https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7c11b878647d5298c46ef2d4540716a9.pdf 81082837b1b68ae40f9738a1a87adbfe PDF Text Text • • • • It- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept . 6, t914 MASON DR IN Band boosters SATURDAY & SUNDAY oourt meet Tuesday Four defendants forfeited bonds and a fifth was fined on three charges in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith Thursday night. Forfeiting bonds were Leroy Edmonds, $30, address W1known, posted on .an in .. tpxication charge ; Larry Welts, address not recorded, $15 on an open flask charge and $15 on an intoxication charge ; Thomas McKay, Jr .• · Colwnbus, $30, squealing tires, and Roger Coats, Minersville, $30, assured clear distance. Fined was Richsrd Friley, Pome_roy. $10 and costs, intox.ication, $5, no costs, disturbing the peace, and $5 RAC!N E - Southern Band Boosters will meet at 7;30 p.m. Tuesday in special session at the high school. Plans will be made at that time to serve a teachers dinner in October. At a recent meeting of the Boosters, lag day was set for Sept . 28 in Pomeroy and Middleport, and on the same day the Booster representatives will contact businesses for contributlons. A rwnmage sale was tentatively scheduled for sometime in November. THEATR~ MEIGS and costs, destruction of property. Tonight thru Tuesday Sept. 6· 10 Economics WA LK.I NG TALL Continued from pa~e 1 ment "unwittingly" created inflation . It raises costs. Quotas keep tow-price steel and cheese out of the market. Freight regulations prohibit price competition, adding to high shit>ping costs. Agriculture marketing ot· ders keep some perfectly good Arizona oranges out of the market, boosting the price of oranges needlessly and artifically, Shultz complained. Okun said the group agreed the government could help industry expand, boosting out· put and .thus lowering prices. Some of the economists proposed tax laws to encourage investment . Antitrust enforcement could spur greater competition. Hen. drik Houthakker of Harvard, former Nixon administration economist, suggested breaking up the Big Three auto companies to create more compeliton. He also urg~ election cam. 'gn reform to make members of Congress less dependent on contributions from industries which then come looking for subsidies or protection . Okun said tbe consensus saw a threat that workers would see their buying power diminish and demand big, inflationary "catch up" raises. The AFL-CIO's Nat Goldfin· ger said today's wage earner hsd the same buying power he had in 1965, ·~rune long years ( R) CA RTOONS Show Starts 7 p.m. Savings Accounts make money. Checking Accounts control it. Together: A wirning team. Get them on your side. .. TBE.BIG TWO. oome•">' •utland pomeroy national "bank FDIC , MAIN OFFICE Mon .• Tues ., Wed ., Thur:s . 9 a .m .-3 p .m . Friday 9 a .m . to 7 P.m. Saturday 9 a . m . to 12 Noon RUTLAND B!lANCH Mon ., Tues .. Wed ., Sat.. 9 a .m .·3 p.m . Thursday 9 a.m . to 12 Noon Friday 9 a .m . to 7 p.m·. · AUTO BANK HOURS AllDAY 9 to 7-SATURDAY 9 to 12MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 to 3 A hometawn friend. Plea•aot Valley Ho pllal DISCHARGES - Greta Huffman , Glenwood ; Mrs. Freddie . Fields, Hartford ; Clyde Rogers, Point Pleasant; Preston Anders on, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Thomas King. St. Albans; Loretta DeVault, Leon; Connie Starkey, Robert Hendricks, Letart ; Jack Slagle. Gallipolis; Mrs. WaUis Burns, St . Albans; Mrs. Johnny Gardner, Point Pleasant ; Tamatha Jeffers, Southside i Teresa Jeffers . Point Pleasant; Mrs. Russell Cundiff , Mason ; Charles Fielder, Henderson ; Roy Fisher , Gallipolis Ferry ; Debra Neal, West Colwnbia ; Sara Farley, South Charleston ; Mrs. Walter Schoonover, Gallipolis ; William Phelps, Point Pleasant, and samuel Smlth, Lakin. BIRTHS - Sept. 5, a son to Mr . and Mrs . Christopher Dinguss, Mason, and Sept. 6, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Roger l:lugart, Point Pleasant. Directors or Col~lllion over the next. four cash requlremenll wtll uceed HolJtr Medl<al Ceoter Southern Ohio Electric years. revenues by $55 to Jet) mlllton, Company declared this week a These reduc;UOno Include the (Oischaraed. Sepl.61 before including the addtUonat Geneva Bays, Lorena regular quarterly dividend of postponement or the in service revenues from the rate inBonecutter , U sa Clarkson , 49 cents per share Qn the dale of a 37S,OOO kilowatt COlli· crease . In order to meet these Mrs. Rob Deity and son, Anna company's common stock, fired unil from early 1971 to cash requirements the com. Durbin, Paul Edwards 11, down from the previou s early 1978, deferral for two pany is contemplating a Cathy Fultz, "'nold Grate, quarter. years and three years nwnber of sources of adVivian Hartley, Joanne The directors also approved respectively, of two additional dttlonal funds, Including sale of Hensley , Michelle Hern, a deferral of consll"Uction bf 375,000 kilowall coal • fired common shares, increases in Thomas HiD, Virgie Layne, planned generating facilities units originally scheduled to be bank loans, sale and leaseback Randall Prater, David Proffill, resulting in a $224 million in service in 1979 and 1980, and of mining equipment and Charles Rhodes , Darlene reduction in the company's a one year delay from 1918 to specific financing of Its fuel Ritchie, Glen Roush, Betty construction expenditures 1979 in the scheduled in service supply . The company em· Spriggs, Kevin Tanner, Aaron through 1978. date of an 800,000 kilowatl phasires that It can make no Thompson, Ltllian Weese , The company receiving an nuclear unit in which the prediction as to the amount or Margaret Welch, Donna While, order from The Public !JUlities company owns a 281'.! percent timing of receipt of funds from Ruth Wineka, Blanch Wolfe. Commission of Ohio granting interest. any of these sources. t Births) an increase in rates for service The company staled that its Mr. and Mrs. Duane Murray, to customers. The order was abiltty to finance its con· a son, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. related to the uliUty's notice of struction program as Arthur Bradshaw, a daughter, cash needs in excess of an· originally planned has been Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs . ticlpated revenues for the Impaired by the much slower Continued from page 1 Stephen Pearson, a son , balance of 1974 ·with tentative growth recenUy experienced in A. First, parents should Henderson, W. Va.; Mr. and plans to meet these kilowatt hour sales and related Mrs. Rex Cwnings, a daughter, requirements. revenues. resulting In a serious continue to keep their children Syracuse. The quarterly dividend of 49 decline in the company's pre· away fr.om school unt11 the cents per sbare is payable on lax operating income, while at problem is resolved. The . October 10, 1974, to common the same time there hss been a employees are not on duty. shsreholders of record at the dramatic · escalation in con· Second, citizens should leU the close of business on September sll"Uction costs and the interest school board thst this crisis 25, 1974. For the 12 months costs on the money to finance needs to be settled immediately! ended July 31, 1974 earnings this consll"Uction. LEBANON, Ind. (UPI) - Mrs. Earl Alleu thinks If These are the people were $2.14 per common share, On Wednesday, September 4, President Ford grants leutency to draft dodgers or down fr om the $2.97 per the company received an order responsible for the crisij<: C. deserters of the Vtetuam War he should al.oo cha"l!e the common share earned in the from The Public Utlllties Comer Bradbury, School status of her son's mllltary discharge from "dishonorable" 367·7302; full year of 1973. Earnings per Commission of Ohio granting S_uperintendent, to ''honorable.,, Granville Burnette, School common share for the seven system-wide increases in rates The woman;S son, Denzil Allen, served two tours of duty months ended July 31, 1974 to customers who account for Board Vice President, 379to Vietnam, but during the second lour he was court· were 89 cents compared with about 86 percent of the· total 2409; Merr!U Bunce, School marilaled and convicted on cburges of ldJUng five ctv!Uaos. $1.73 earned for the same company revenues. The effect Board Member, 367-7372; Fred "He just did a ·job, one they sent him out to do, and the of the order will be to increase Greenlee, School Board period in 1973. ones he destroyed, be thought they were VIet Cong," Mrs. The company's planned revenues by approximately $2 President, 388·8526 ; J . E . Allen said Thursday. ''That's wbal war Is aU about, you construction expenditures for million per month when all Cremeans, School Board ehher get them .or tbev ret vou." Member, ~7 and Bruce new generating plants and billing is in effect. Allen was given a dishonorable discharge and sentenced related facilllies we.re For the balance of 1974 the Stout, School Board Member, to life iD prlsoo. The sentence was commuted to 20 years ~re\·iousty estimated at $755 company estimates that its 388-8462. and he was released on parole In 1971 after having served ffillt.IOn for the period from three years. 41 Sep~ember 1, 1974 thrpugh 7\. 11 is not falr," said Mrs. Allen, who has written a letter December 31, 1978. Reductions 1 ~4 e • • to Ford. ''He would not have had to go the se<:ond time If in this program amount to continued from page 1 these others had stayed to their country." approximately $12 million in . stighUy to 5.4 per cent, the Labor -Department said today. The the balance of 1974 and $212 AugustratewasupfromtheJulyfigureof5.3percent, which has been the level for most of 1974. The Labor Department said 116.2 million persons were employed during August, virtually ·un. EXTENDED OUTLOOK SQUAD RUNS USTED changed for the past two months. · Sunday through Tuesday: APPLYTOWED · RACINE - The Racine E-R The unemploym~t rate for August translates to about 4.9 A chance of showers Sunday Squad, Wednesday at 6:30 Clarence James Williams, million Americans out of work. Economists meeting at the While and partly cloudy Monday p.m ., transported Ada 20, Pomeroy, and catherine House Thursday predicted that next year the unemployment rate and Tuesday. Highs iD the Stigleanio, Portland, to Jill Harris, 20, Mason . would reach 6 per cent. 70s Sunday and In the 80s Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday and Tuesday. Laws with a possible heart condition. at night In the 50s. · Thursday at 5;30 a.m. Charles Bailey, PorUand, who was suffering from chest (>a ins, was taken to Holzer Medical IN TOLEDO Center. Mrs . Vilma Pikkoja , supervisor of the Meigs • Vinton · Jackson Counties FEsTIVAL SLATED Bookmobile Service, is in ' . St. John Lutheran Church, Toledo attending the task· force on library education meeting Pine Grove, will hold its annual being held at the University harvest festival Sunday. ' Community and Technical Sunday School will be at 10:30 a.m. with a basket lunch at College Libr.ary. 12 ;30p .m. Church services will be l!eld at 2 p.m. Gue~t speaker will be Rev . Arthur Combs . . OHIO SEVENTH · WASHINGTON (UPI) Cleveland was seventh in the nation during 1973 in the CARMEN COMING FRID~ nwnber of homicides comMIAMI (UP! ) - Hurricane l!litled with 277, while Ohio Carmen rebuilt its winds to 90 recorded 291.7 violent crimes miles per hour in the Gulf of per 100,000 persons, the Justice: Mexico today and moved Department reported Thurs- slowly toward the distant u·. S: day. Gulf Coast where a hurricane watch was expected to be posted. GOAFTERSAXBE CLEVELAND (UPI) -' The man behind the Ohio lottery, slate Sen . Ronald MotU, DParma, led a three-man DAVTOMEET delegation to Washington from Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled here today in an attempt to American Veterans, will meet convince U. S. Attorney at the chapter hoi"•, Butternut General William B. saxbe that Ave., Pomeroy, at 7;30 p.m. > . Ohio's lottery does not violate Tuesday. Refrc.· 'unents will be federal gambling Jaws. served. All members are urged to attend. Strike Not fair, mother claims • B rze • ,.f. zn JS TeWS Highway Supt.· Crabtree found dead at garage· POMEROY - Rollan~ Crabtree, ~~. superintendent of the Meigs COunty H l~ h· way Dept., was found dead saturd ay morning at the county garage un the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Mr. Crabtree had stayed all nig ht at the garage beca""" of a heavy work toad. He had slept during U1e night, but between 5 and .6 a.m. Saturday, he had risen . However, he told a nigh! watchman that he thought he would lie down "fOr a while longer". When the watchman went to _wake RECEIPTS NOTED POMEROY - Meigs County Court receipts for the month of August totaled $2,873.99 according to Belly liobstetter, clerk. Receipts were disbursed as follows : fines. to state, $790.90; fees to sheriff, $130.85 ; fines and costs to county: general fund , $1,236.15; Jaw library fw>d , $480.62; auto license and gas fund, $235.47. SAVE DURING ()UR STOREWIDE BARGAIN DAYS SALE SALE PRICES SOJOURNERS GATHER. , STRIKE CONTINUES AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - Thts ·RACINE - Racine Lodge northeast Ohio city's 275,000 461, F and AM will meet residents completed a full Tuesday night at the temple. week without garbage Sojourners night will be ob- . collections today as a served . All Master Masons municipal workers strike . invited. continued. ••satisfied Minds". Mens Dress Socks Coordinate Sportswear Mens Western Jackets Womens Hosiery ·Carhartt Won Clothes Girls Coats Boys Fashion Jeans ·Bicycles Mens Aannel Shirts FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Authorized dnler for Zenith · Gibson - Hardwick . Kit· chen Aid • Litton (Mtcrowave Oven). Also Ooltol Propane Service. Elberfelds In Pomeroy .· . *Everyone Welco~e *Only The Bible Is Taught In Sunday School . *Every School Age Child Attending Sunday School Will Receive OAK HILL ~ Vehicular homicide charges are expected to be filed here this weekend against Gregory E. DeLong, 18, Oak Hilt, in the headon collision Friday night whic h claimed .the life of Mrs. Susie VanSickle, 76, Rt. 2, Vinton. DeLong was charged with OW! Friday ni~ht . Ridenour's: i T.V. & Appliance l_.ii~~~ ' r-----~==~~~as=-----~ 1 VISIT WITH US AT ONE OF THESE SERVICES ' SUNDAY SCHOOL ••• ~ ............... 10:00 AM MORNING SERVIC£ ....... ,..... ,••• 11:00 AM EVENING SERVIC£ ...................7:30 PM • WEDNESDAY EVENING ...............7:30 PM According to Oak Hilt Police,' the · accident occurred at 9:45 p.m. on South Front St. where DeLong's car traveled left of the center striki ng an auto driven by Gilbert VanSickle, 72, Rt. 2, Vinton. Another pass~nger in VanSickle's car, Vernie Dean, 65, Huntington, sister of the victim, was admitted at the Holzer Medical Center for 1treatment of injuries. Mrs. VanSickle, according to a hospital spokesman, suffered a fractured spine. She died at 12:40 a.m. Saturday. It was the first traffic fatality in Oak Hill in 17 years. GRACE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH i tH" Oluo Valh~y's Most ExcitiiHJ Church" • • Llicalld _. ID Mlllll County Fli1J111Unds, Off Rt. 62, 4 Miles Nortll of Poinl Pleasant ' •' • Mrs. VanSickle was the daughter of the late C. C. and Nancy Spears Ward . She was a member of the Freewill Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, Gilbert; a son , Gilbert VanSickle, Jr . of Continued on page 2 + Reaching More • Than 12,000 Families , Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1974 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT LOU FORD Your Invited Guest tm·t s Increasingly cloudy today, high in the 70s . llltle chance of rain Sunday, but probably coming Mond.ay. Low tonight in the high 50s. PRICE 20 CENTS Middleport-Pomeroy Negotiated package will go to teachers, 0 APSE , GROUND WAS BROKEN Friday afternoon for tbe 76 unit, Spring Valley Green Apartment Complex. The complex, · built ar~uod a two acre .Jake, will offer two-bedroom garden apartments. Participating in the ceremony were, 1-r, Max W. Holzer, Kenneth Steger, Warren F. Sheets, Darrell L. Shahan, June J . Shahan, Thelma Elliott, Paul Willer, Douglas Wetherholt, Forrest Mullins, John Allen, and John Weeks; back row, John J. Allison, Pete Nibert, Merrill L. Evans, Clinton Gilkey and George Carter. New 76-unit apartments announced GALLIPOLIS - A ground breaking ceremony was held Friday for the new Spring Valley Green apartment complex to be located on the Shan Property, just west Ot the Holzer Medical Center on Rt. 35, directly across lrom Spring Valley Plaza, The total complex will include 76 units contained in 13 buildings. There will be 50 I one-bedroom garden apartments, and 26 two bedroom garden apartments. Each apartment wiU be equipped with · refrigerator, range, garbage disposal, complete carpeting, air conditioning, kitchen exhaust fan , drapery rods, and a private patio. The two-bedroom garden apartment will have space for a washer and dryer. In addition, the c"omplex wiit be buill arorind a two acre lake, to be used by the residents. The owner will be the Spring Valley Green Company, and the developer will be Planned Properties Inc. of Colwnbus. The general ·partners and principals of these companies are Terry E. Whaley, Richard Kosmo, and Max W. Holzer. COMPLEXDEVELOPERS - MuW.IIolzerand Terry E. Whs.ley, two or the Site work will be performed by Carter Principals involved in the 76 unit Spriiog Valley Green Apartment Complex were on and Evans, a Gallipolis general con- · hand Friday evening for the ground breaking ceremony. The complex will be tractor . The apartments wilt be allconstructed on the Shahan property, just west of the Holzer Medical Center and electric· arrangements lor the utilities directly acr~ss from Spring Valley Plaza. · . ' . ;. were made through the Columbus and Souihern Ohio Electric Co. The aparlrnents are all situated in . single story buildings with private entrances to each . unit. The aparlrnents, SYRACUSE - Syracuse Mayor village wilt not be affected, the. mayor constructed by Cardinal Industries, Inc., of Colwnbus, have met wide acceptance in Herman LQndon announced Saturday that said. New !ratters coming Into the village enforcement of the . mobtte horne orsmaller cities throughout Ohio. The complex is scheduled for com- dinance , will a.ffect only those who moved after Sept. 5 the owners must contact the Mayor or a member of the ordinance pletion·in January of 1975. ·Rents in Spring trailers into town after Sept. 5, 1974 . Mobtle homes presently located in the committee, Henry Hill, Ed Neutzling and Valley Green wtll start at $150 per month . Eber Pickens. Whaley, Kosmo, and Holzer are also the developers of a 96-unil complex in Chttlicothe called Zane Square. Mary Gilligan .will campaign in Athens , . ROLLAND CRABTREE Weather Now Serving Reserved Grand Olampion Meigs Co. Fair Baby Beef. • 1/ in the U. S. Coast Guarjl from 1941-47. He Joined the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation IOVEC ) as plant engineer in 1954, became assistan t plant manager at the Kyger Creek Station In 1966, and WliS promoled to plant manager in 1970. A member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers since 1957, Ford is a registered professional engineer in Ohio and Connecticut. He is active In local civic and community affairs, presenlly as a director of the Gailipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, and a member and past president of the Gall/,gjltis Rotary Club. Ford and his wife,IIWion , the parent. of five children, live in Gailipolis. Vehicular homicide charge expected in death of elderly woman TWO CHARGED • GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday charged James Collison, 21, of Eureka Star Rt. with OWl and possession of an hallucinogen and Richard Robert Yoling, 34, Rl. 1. Racine, with DWI and driving under suspension. VOL. 9 . NO. 32 GALLIPOUS - Louis R. Ford, Jr., pian! manager at the .Kyger Creek Plant of Ohio Valley Electric Corporation, has been elected lo the board of trv.stees of the Holzer Hospital Foundation. Warren F . Sheets, chsinnan of the hospital'• board of trustees, said : " The addition ol LQu Ford to our board wili provlde another dynamic and constructive member to our group of dedicated and community-minded trustees." Ford, a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., attended Columbia University and graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in Marine Engineering from the United Slates Coast Guard Academy . He served Ordinance just for late comers A Special Back-To-School Packet &uxedos for some real mod 10 UNTIL 2:00 Mens & Boys Shortie P.J's .. SEPT~ 8 An optimist . is a fashion designer who hopes to get penguins to change their rags, man. Boston Rockers BACK-TO-SCHOOL .SUNDAY LODGE TO MEET White Rose Lodge will meet at the Middleport Legion Hall Wednesday at 1;30 p.m. 3 Piece Group W'rth Vocalist Y AND SATURDAY Ladies Jeans Womens Blouses Sleep n' Play Sets Bras and Girdles EVEN BUBBLE GUM TORONTO ( UPI ) - The price of Double Bubble gum in Carada wilt be increased by 100 per cent - two cents a piece instea,d or one cent, Fleer, Lt., said Thursday. PH. 992·3629 for Holzer Foundation · Crabtree. he did not rest)Ond. The Pomeroy emergent')' squad answered the watchman'ocall to the garage at 7:18a.m, Mr . Crabtree was dead on the utJil's arrival. Dr. R. R. Pickens. called to the scene, said Mr . Crabtree died of an apparent heart attack. . Sur viving are his wife, Beulah ; two sons , Kenneth, of McArthur , and Don of Albany; a granddaughter, a brother, Arthur , Albany, and a sister, Mrs. Oale tMarguriete ) of' New Marshfield. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Temple United Meth.odist Church with the Rev . Howard Mayne officiating. Burial will be in Temple Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Monda y. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8 P.M. But with unemployment ri· sing, opportunities to win wage increases will vanish, frustrating workers, Okun said. . One solution that was ad. vanced called for striking . a bargain with labor: if workers would forego big wage settlements, the government in turn would cut payroll !axes for · those earning under $15,000 (making up the lost revenue with a lax hike for those over $15,000). Shultz, wbo served the Nixon ·administration for more than five years, told Ford the country liked its new President. 1 11 0ut there, I get the sense that you trust the country," he said. "I think the feeling is reciprocated.'' Heller said he liked the new mood, .too. "It's refreshing to be in a White House that's once aga,in open to a little laughter, a little dissent, and open to the unvarnished, unpleasant facts about the recession we 're in." THE MEIGS .INN Louis Ford new trustee Elberfelds In Pomeroy ago . ~· the bank of th e cenl'-'ry - esta bl ished 1872 C&SOE dividends off HOSPITAL NEWS Four forfeit bonds COLUMBUS Mary Kathryn 35 Sunset Drive, Athens. at 6 p.m. Gov. BIGGEST EVER GJJUgan, wife of Governor John J . Gilligan wtll Joiri his wife at the meeting. COLUMBUS - State Auditor Joseph Attending the session wtll be Ohioans . T. Ferguson's office announced the largest . Gilligan, wiD campaign on her hushsnd's behalf in southeastern Ohio tomorrow. for Gililgan chairpersons · from inllngtble lax revenue distribution tn Ohio Mrs. Gtlltgan will at lend a meeting of ' Musktngwn, Licking, Fairfield, Athens, history with $8;1,102,508.18 gotng to the area Ohioans for Gilligan county chair· Washington, Perry, Monroe, VInton, stale's 88cauntlcs . Meigs County received pcr~ons at the home of Mrs : Laney Onley, Jackson, Melgs and Gallia counties. M5,123.92. I I I ' ~ ' " ' BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. GALLIPOLIS A tentative agreement reached here early Saturday between the Gallla County Local Teachers Association, the GaiJia. Chaplet of OAPSE, and .the Gallla Local School District was expected to end the 11-day strike In Gallla County schools. · According to Gallla County School Superintendent C. Comer BradbUry and Wes Simms, field representative <>( the Ohio Education Assocatton, teachers and classified employees wlll meet at 2 p.m. today at the Gallia County Fairgrounds to ratify or reject the agreement. The board is scheduled to meet at 9 a.m. Monday to approve the agreement if it is ratified. No details of the settlement were revealed. It was verified, however, that all items of mutual concern between the board, teachers and non-certificated employees were setUed. tioth groups met saturday afternoon meeting of the striking employees at the to finalize llie package before its · Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. presentation Sunday . During his talk, Slmms said his team ; Began Friday Evening . which represents the le~chers, and Atty. Serious negotiations began at 7:30 Robert Baker , the board's chief p.rh. Friday· and ended at 2 :~5 1a.m. negotiator were in total agreement on the Saturday. · _ amount of money the board will ·receive ' Robert Baker, a Columbus attorney the next 16 months. welt-verned in school law, was the board's According to Simms, the board will get chief negotiator. Team members were $61,000 on Oct. 1 when the state distributes David C. Campbell, assistant superin- its surplus monies to the schools and tendent; Bruce Stout, and Granv!Ue $342,000 from the collection of taxes on 16 Burnette. fllllls in 1915, mainly due to the increase of Wes Simms, O.E.A. was spokesman millage in the Kyger Creek area. for the teachers. His learn was compqsed . Simms also reported the board enof William Bahr, association president; tered the current year with. an $85,000 Clay Baker, and Holzer Gregory. balance and as of Sept. 5 was operating Representing OAPSE were Joe with an $84,000 balance in the black. Freeman, OAPSE field representative, · Simms congratulated the employees chief negotiator; Leonard Newberry, for tbeir professional conduct on the picket Phyllis Mulholand, and Wayne Palmer. lines and recapped the various negotiating Hopes Expressed sessions. Hopes of serious negotiations were Other speakers were Bob Holtsberry, expressed Friday afternoon in a joint William Bahr, E. Wade Underwood, president of O.E.A. and Bill Stoll2, O.E.A. During his talk, Stoltz satd, "It is apparent certain deals hsve been made with certain industries in your area on taxes . I suggest you .check wtth your county auditor and delennine why and how industries should be taxed." Tax levy of 2.75 mills for school, ·workshop • IS POMEROY - Meigs County voters wiit decide upon a lax levy in November and voters of six subdivisions will decide the fate of tax levies in their own areas. The levy facing all voters is a five-year In Racine Village, voters wilt decide upon the renewal of a two mill levy, five year ·duration to provide funds for fire protection. In Syracuse .Village a three mill renewal levy, five year duration, faces voters. This Issue would provide fwtds for. current expenses. POMEROY~ A meeting to discuss COOLVILLE - Ola H. Rardin, 77, Rt. Chesler Township voters will decide promotional plans for the 2.75 mill upon a .5 milt renewal, five-year period, . J, Coolville, was killed Friday .evening, the operating tax levy for the ~etgs for fire protection while voters of Orange apparent victim of tbe tractor he was C9mmuoltySchoolhas been set for 7:30 . Township wilt decide upon a one mill levy, using to move hay on his farm near here, p.io. Thursday allbe Trinity Church In Mr. Rardin had left his house about 5 five years, for the same purpose. In Pomeroy. All persons interesied In \be Orange Township, one-half miit is a p.m. on his tractor. He had not returned operation of tbe school for the mentally renewal and the other one-half is a new home by 7 p.m. , and a grandson, Jack retarded are Invited to attend. Sigman, Cootvttle, went to took for him. He lax . In Scipio Township, voters witt decide found his grandfather tying on the groiJIId. upon a one milt renewal with funds to go The tractor had moved some distance into 2.75 issue for the maintenance and for fire protection. Voters at Columbia and a wooded area before it slopped. It was theorized that Mr. Rardin ·had operation of a school and wm:kshop for the Dyesville Precincts will join voters of the been thrown !rOll) the tractor and that .lt county's mentally retarded. Of the total J).]exander Local School District in Athens mttlage, two miUs are a new lax while .75 County in deciding on a five mill, all new, ran over him . . Death was attributed to massive chest Injuries. The Coolville unil operating levy for the school system. of a milt is • renewal. of SEOEMS was ·called, but Mr. Rardin was dead upon it:; arrival. A lifelong farmer In this area, Mr . Rardin was born in Meigs County, the son of the tate Frank and Allee Hetzer Rardin. He was a member of the CoolvtUe United MIDDLEPORT - Marvin Swan, Methodist , Church. An overseas army formerly of Middleport, has rettred after veteran of the first world war, be belonged 33 years service with the U. s. Corps of to the Blennerhassett Post 49$, Annerican Engineers, Huntington District, the last ' Legion ·at Belpre, and to the National six years as assistant chief, Huntington Fourih Infantry (Ivy ) Dtvtsion Assn. · Project Office. Surviving are l)ls wife, Fanny Roo! He was the project engineer on the Rardin ; a daughter, Mrs. ~ora Sigman, Gatlipolis Upstream ·Public Use Area .bullt · a brother, Rovtlle, and a Middleport; in 1!160. sister, Mrs. Myrna Sprague, bOth Of Mr. Swan 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parkersburg; two grandsons, Jack Harry Swan , reside in PorUand. He Sigman of Coolville, and David Sigman of graduated from old Racine High School in Letart, W. Va., and three grealilrandlooa. 1938and from Marietta College in 1940. His Preceding him in death were hil first· two children are Martlyn, Midtjleport, and wile, Margaret Hayhurst In 1921; a ton, Bill,of HunUngton . Glen P., who was killed oq lwo Jlma ln Mr. Swan Is a veteran of World·war 2, World War U, and two "brothere. . having served 3,. years with the 10lat Funeral services wUl be held at2 p.m. Airborne Division. He ts a member of Monday at the While ·Funeral Home lttN Amertcan Legion Po.l Drew Webster PQst with the Rev. Wesley Thatclttr ~fftcllllnl . No. 39 of Potri'eroy. Burial will be in the. Coolville Mr. Swan and his wife, Ruth, expect to Friends may call at the funeral hCime lllf reside lp Huntington where ·he Is· an time after noon Sunday. Miltlery rll• wiD assooiale realtor with the .Halmar Realty MARVIN SWAN bt c!l!lducled at the ~rave, 1 Co. ~ __ , . 77-year-old man killed Marvin Swan of Corps retires Olllle..,, I . ' �' ' ~Sunday Times -Sentinel,Sunday, Sept. 1, 1974 • ! - The Smday Times· Sentinel,Sunday, Sept. I POMEROY - Miss Susan Fleshman, who received her educallon in Africa where her parent.., Mr. and Mrs. ~orge Fleshman, are missionaries, has been named librarian of the Pomeroy Public Ubrary. . Announcing the appointment of Miss Fleshman to the post left vacant recently by the resignation of Mrs. Jean Hart, who had served for many years, was Mrs. Roy Holter, president of the Meigs Local Ubrary Board. After eight months in England, Miss Fleshmap went Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMI'ITED- Joseph Hood, > Minersville; John Tyree, Middleport ; Eddie Hupp, Racine i. Sarah Willis , to Rhodesia. Africa with her residing in New .Jersey. The parents in 1953 where she new librarian has returned to received her elementary and Mrica once since beginning high school training . Her her studies at Kent State. Miss Fleshman presently Is parents are still in the the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. missionary field at Botswana. Five years ago, Miss Flesh· Holter and fanrily . She is ex.man returned to the U. s. and pecting to rent quarters in since then has been studying at Pomeroy. She .will begin her Kent State University. She duties at the library Tuesday. Miss Fleslunan , who arrived received her undergraduate degree in botany and Is now Friday, said she is enjoying the completing work on her community and has found master's degree in library people "moot friendly ." science. Miss Fleshman has three brothers and a sister still living In Africa with her parents. Another brother is currently FOUR EARN HONORS GLENVILLE, W. Va . Four students at Glenville Sis te College from Mason County made a quality point average of 3.2 or more on nine or more semester hours taken during the 1974 Summer Session, and are eligible to be · g!aced on the Dean's Honors Ust for a period of one semester. They were Robert Dye, Lois Ellison, Sam Ferrell and Kathryn Johnson. making arrests in lottery cas_e --SUSAN FLESHMAN • GAHS hand ID new ·uniforms ROCK HILL - Director Rod feature, You Don't Mess Pomeroy; Mary Gould, Shade; Tolliver's 120-piece Gallia Around With Jim. Next forDorothy Greathouse, Racine ; Academy High School march- mation ..,r:atured Five Short Opal Will, !'omeroy; Catherine ing hand, attired in bright new Minutes ;'fOllowed by a trumpet Roach, Middleport ; Leora uniforms, performed during feature, Time in a Bottle. Schart, Pomeroy. halftime ceremonies of Friday Final number ieatured the . DISCHARGED - Joseph night's Gallipolis-Rock Hill majorettes on one of Croce's Hood, Tony Amburgey , football game. first hits, Bad Bad Leroy Margaret Bissell, Zelda The show was based on the Brown . The band exited Hobstetter, Elmer Kaiser, music of the late Jim Croce. playing Rapid Roy. Betty Triplett, Cecil Moore. The GARS musicians enThe Rock Hill band comtered the new Rock Hill pleted the halftime ceremonies ·'i;.:•:•:•::::::::::~~~:!:~:;:::;;::;:::;~~~:!~~:!:!:!:!:!~:!:;:::!:!:i:!8!~::~~::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;:~:i:::::; stadiwn on cadence from the with-a seven minute show. h~ ~. ~ ~ visitor's~ sideline followed with fanfare to Bad Bad Laroy i!l aBrown. (Uf • • • ~;~j Next the Gallians moved to I ~~ first formation while playing by Chet Talllleblll One Less Set of Footsteps. ..ecullve editor Dave Diles, the Middleport high school sophomore who 25 This was followed by a band years ago wanted to report "the news" so strongly that , he covered church sewing bees with as much enthusiasm as \he fortunes of the old Middleport Yellow Jackets on Friday nights, POMEROY - John Pickens, learoed early to put words in other people's mouths. Now this Jr., 32, ~ortland, Rt. 1, · was arrested Thursday by Meigs talent has paid off: a new book off the presses of Doubleday & CO., Inc., Garden City, N. Y., imprinted on its cover with "Duffy: County Sheriff Robert C. • • Hartenbach on · a charge of An autobio.~raphy, by Duffy Daughtery with Dave Diles," and "Introduction" by Howard Cosell. knowingly inflicting physical RACINE - Chief Master harm · on his . father," John The work is exactly that: putting words in another's mouth, for the 168 pages are written in the first person as by Daugherty Sergeant Pat Roush retired Pickens, Sr., Portland. Aug . 31 following 30 years i~ in Dave's concise sentences and paragraphs. The younger Pickens was the U. S. Air Force. Aside from Cosell's flower introduction, here are blurbs on arrested following inHis tour of duty including vestigation of an incident that the back cover: "The book is typically Duffy ... honest ... humorous ... en- service in South America, occurred Tuesday about 9 p.m. tertaining ... warm and revealing." -Hank Stram, KanSas City . Germany, Hawaii, Iceland, when the.father was shot in the Chiefs. · Vietnam, Thailand . and a leg at his home. "I have known Duffy for twenty years as a man, coach, number of locations in the Pickens appeared in Meigs humorist, and a great human being. In thse pages Dave Diles has United States. County Co~t Friday anil at the Mr. and Mrs. Roush ( the suggestion of his attorney' J . a, captured all of these people. I highly .comme_nd it .S good 1 formerly Mary Cross) have O'Brien, . the court 9rdered J'e4ding." - John McKay, usc. ''There have· been a Jot of sports books written In recent purchased the Stilts property Pickens to Southeastern Ohio years. Most of them run tbe gamut from former athletes telling in Racine where they plan to Mental Health Center for 30 about everyone's sins except their own to the imaginary world of make their home. They are ·days observation, some guy trying to make a quick buck. I've tried to read a few of parents of three children, The elder Pickens was taken them, but moot of the time I don't get too far along before it Michael with the Air Force in to Holzer Medical Center by dawns on me how ridiculous it is. Okinawa; Arthur Dillon Roush SEOEMS Tuesday evening. "I've read this book. It is truly funny. What !like about it is with the Air Force at the Jigsaw puzzles have their that kids can read it, without having to hide behind their parents' Wurtsl)lith Air Force Base in or:igin in the "dissected backs. It will make you laugh. It might even make you cry. The Michigan, and Mrs . Steve maps " produced by John only thing better would be for ole Duffy to be sitting there telling Grannen at Fort Bragg, N. C. Spitsbury on Drury Lane, it to you in person." - Pa.ul "Bear'' Bryant, University of Roush will be associated with London, in the 1760 s , Alabama. · the Waid Cross Store in Racine. mounted on wood panels and cut into pieces. "Perhaps Duffy's greatest contribution to college football was his everlasting determlnatl!>Jl to keep the game a game and have It fun for the players. Through the years there has been a tendency to have players become mere robots in a totally controlled situation. i>uffy never allowed this. He may be one of the last collegiate coaches to keep the game in its proper place as a part of tbe college scene. The book itself is delightful reading since It is true to Duffy's personality - warm, humorous and when neceasary, intellectually bones! and tough in judgment." Bud Wilkinson. "This is an uproariously funny book about a man who kept his sense of humor along with his sellse of values - and still managed to win. This is one of !bose books you won't want to put You can run up a long, long By GAY PAULEY down. Dave Diles has captured Duffy - not just the coaching list in ·the "do without' ' UPI Women's Editor side of him, but his hwnan side, too." .,.. Darrell Royal, department. NEW YORK (UP!) At our University of Texas, We quit sugar even for the house, we've posted some In the. book's dedication Dave wrote ; morning tea or coffee when its slogans to take the "!late" out . "Of all the deciSions involving the content of this hook, the cost skyrocketed. We may easiest to reach was to whom it would be dedicated. In reality, of lnfiation. · 11 One slogan reads, Do begin baking our own bread, they are half dedications, since this book, like our friendship, is a P,.rtnerShlp. Duffy Daugherty wants his half dedicated to his without". Another says, " Do freezing surplus loaves for wife, Francie, because she has been not only a beautiful wife but with Less." The third is sim- later, now that one loaf of our favorite supermarket rye has a lovely person who has given so much for so long. I dedicate my ply, "Substitute." AU three are our way to curb gone to 63 cents. half to my late parents, Lisle and Lucille DUes, who gave me life, We're doing without bacon. and to my beautiful children, Beverly and David, who gave me a the further blowup of the cost It's ·· fattening and high in of living balloon, and although reason for living." · For tbe past eight years Diles has dooe special assignments we're not exactly winning the cholesterol anyway. We for ABC Sp<rts. He does the play-by-play telecast for the Detroit battle, we're not on the rout haven't had broiled lamb chops Pistons, has written' comedy material for the Dean Martin Show, either. ,If you're watching in I can't remember when. The articles for several national magazines, and has his own radio spending with a keener eye last rib roast was on a than ever befor.e, you're wel~ supermarket special and we talk show In Detroit. . stretched It for our small In my opening paragraphs above,! said Dave was a skilled come to use the slogans. Businesses won't like Utem, family !rom Sunday dinner practitioner at putting worda in other people's mouths. That was not meant In critlclsm, rather, as an accolade to a natural because they, too, are caught through . most of. the week, journalist, for that was what Dave was early on in his life. Mrs. with rising costs and dropoffs ending up with hash-by this Nan Moore, who taught English at Middleport IJigh School, will · in volume. But then it's our time more. vegetables than attest to Dave's ablllty io say (write) what needed to be said budget and we like to make the meat. We substitute the. so-ealled clearly, unencumbered by the baggage of unnecessary, mind· most of the money, as we watch what the U.S. govern- cheaper cuts of meat, but then diverting words. ment does to get the economic thai old staple, ground bee!, is Dave was a digging reporter for the Yellow Jackets. He ou( of sight too. We're browncovered them for the Gallla Times and Gallipolis Tribune, and picture In perspective. tolled for a time, too, for us upriver at the Daily ~ntinel in Pomeroy-Middleport. Hew as the kind of reporter who would say to a coach, just licked to tbe tune of 55-0: "Coach, does It make you feel good to take a beating like ~l t:. the ' ·' J~y after S.on ch arged in shooting C-MS Roush has 30 years m,rebres WASHINGTON (UP!) - It's legal to continue buying lottery tickets and get paid off if you're a winner, Attorney ~neral WilHam B. Saxbe said Friday, even though he warned 13 states the lotteries themselves may be illegal. ur'm not golng to tear up any lottery tickets," Saxbe said. "I have made the statement that the people participating are not in danger." Winners, he declared, " will be paid." . Saxhe said no one was going to be prosecuted criminally until Congress was given a chance to exempt the states from federal law or until courts settled the issue of whether the federal Jaws applied to state lotteries. The states involved are Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Maine , Maryland , Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Rhoda Island. At a stormy meeting Friday with governors and lottery officials of tbe 13 states, Saxbe said he did not want to put the lotteries out of business but must enforce the federal Jaw unless Congress amended it. The officials who attended argued unanimously that the century-old law applied only to private gambling games and not to states, and sqme accused . ~mq, Watch O.Ve on TV, In actloa anywhere, in this first book of Iii wllb ~ Daugherty (the" not:toO~oog-ago coach of the lllddpn Slate Unlvenlty Spllrtlns). He's always digging for ' llltwiiJ. I . l . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Three staff examlners for the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency said Friday the EPA had used "over~plified techniques" to establl.sh pollution emission standards for public uUJitlea and recommended they be rescinded. . The examiners, Harvey Rosenzweig, Patricia Brown and Alan Lapp, conducted extensive hearings Into the standards sod issued a 417-page report concluding ·the standar<k and the 19'15 deadllne lor meet· ing thooe standards both be repealed . . The report, which included three mooths cl hearlnss, wu forwarded to the Ohio EPA chief Ira Whitman wbo must make the declslcm on any changes that should be made in the cootrol of power plant pollution. ' • Band m 1st show . t •• •• REV. Charles Lusher, Mercerville, submitted the following article for publication in Dateline. Titled "Out Our Way" it follows: +++ Our public schools are silent today Trained teachers' bodies block the way . The children watch and read their signs And learn new lessons of many kinds. • ' The parents watch, wait, and pray And listen to what WJEH will say. The kids have 180days of school they know And this is the season we're geared to go. "What's all the trouble ?", our neighbors ask. Isn't the salary enough lor the task ? The teachers answer in a big encore, "Inflation has broUght the wolf to o~r door ." The teachers are patient, and unitedly so, As they walk the picket line to and fro. Professional negotiators from far away Push their demands at handsome pay. •' POMEROY - Ohio landowners may now order trees for reforestation purposes, The program ta designed to provide trees for l~ge rural tracts ofland, says Erneot J . Gebhart, chief of the dlvlston of forests and preserves of the Ohio Department or Natural Resources. The trees cannot be used on residential lots, for Christmas trees, or any ornamMtal purpo$e. You can ch,oose !rom 24 species of trees grown at Ohio's three state tree nurseries_at Zanesville, Marietta, and Green Springs. After YOU submit orders for trees, you will he advised when to expect delivery nell spring. The minimum order Is 500 seedlings In 250-plant multiples, except for wmdhreak planting stock for which the minimum order is 50 plants In multiples of 10 seedlings. ':be cost per 1,000 seedlings Is from $17 to $24 depending on type 9f delivery. ' '1'ree~ are allot~ed on a first-come, first-eerved basis," says Gebhart. 'Orders should be placed by the end of this year to assure all the trees wlll be available next spring." . Order blanks and price tists lor the seedlings can be obtained at local service foresters office, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service offices, Cooperative Extension Service offtces, and soil and water conservation dt,trict offices . +++ number, capital and in- · FOUR_ex-Rio Grande College athletes will be inducted into vestments of financial in- Rio's newly-formed Athletic Hall of Fame in December acstitutions and securities cording to the selection coriunittee. Tapped for honors recently dealers located In, or doing were David Smith, Walter Cook, Dr. Rsymon T. Allison and Bob business in that county. Mabry . The tax is three mills per +++ dollar on the value of shares of · TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the Illes of the Daily Tribune capital employed by and inand weekly Gallia Times .. . El~ven members of original "Old terest earned on capital em. Gang" attend 18th annual gathering at.Lake. Pete •.. New Clay ployed by financial institutions elementary school building expected to cost approximately and six miJJs per dollar on the $200,000 . • . Charles Plymale is awarded Union Carbide value . of shares and capital Scholarship at Marietta College . .. Marge Halliday captures employed by securities annual TribWJe-Times handicap golf tournament. : dealers. Meigs County . received $85,123.92. PT. PLEASANT - A car loaded with six young persons careened out of control early Saturday in Point Pleasant sending one of the passengers to the hospital with serious injuries, three were treated for injuries, and two others .were unhurt. Robert Davis, 19, whose ·address was listed on1y as Sixth Street, Point Pleasant, was admitted to St. Mary's Hospital In Huntington where attendants reported his condition as 11 Critical. " Davis, an employe at the Burger Chef, was first removed from the scene in a Crow-Hussell ambulance, then later to Holzer In a Stevens Emergency Ambulance, and from there to Huntington, all as desperate attempts were made to save his life· due to severe bleeding. Patrolmen Don Spence and Thomas Belcher of the Point Pleasant City Police and Thomas Rayburn, an atailiary officer. were among the first on the Scene of · the accident, which occurred at 2:05a.m. on Monroe Avenue at Harmon Park. MiChael Turner, 18, of First Street, transferred In a Stevens ambulance to Pleasant Valley, was treated for multiple lacerations around the eye. Samuel Nibert,!?, of Jefferson Blvd. was treated after complaining of glass in his hand. ' Paul A. Thomas, 19, of 1411 Ohio Street was cllecked at tbe local hospital, but was not injured. Two others in the car Ky . and problems will be recoun ted by re prese n~1tivc of th • In· dustry, government official s and agronomi sts during sessions of the annual con - pros pt.>(.·l"i; ttw l':rlporl ~lllUrtltun lht·n t·untinuc or1 a t1Jur ()( other anrl ,,utJouk fur both IYJW·s, lub~c« · u arc~s and t•J>er utions. ma rkPiinJ4 and IJWrtuf;u-lurang, U S l<r' p. Jo hn II . mu rkt•t i.ll' vttlv ruw·nl , tht' llrt•cktnnrlgl' , D-K y., of fe dera l ltJ btu.:eu tus rwc·tJon I A~xinglun, ""'' '" spea ~ at a sc rvkt•, und the OPt'ri.itwn uf lun<'hron nw('tinl,{ M onday , the prOd iJ<' linn <·ontl'ul and St•pt. 2:1 and .James C. Bowling, ~nlppurt prof.{nllll. Vtl·c pn·shlt!ut uf Phtlip Morris, A dclcgatwn hf Bussntn prkc vention of the Bur ley and Dark Lea r Tobacco Expor t Loba(•ro officials, S'-"htdulc-d t11 AssO<,:iation in Lexington Sept. he tn the Umlt.>d St<Jlt•s 1h1s 22-24. month, IS cxpcl·Lt•d to atl.t_·nd Reports will cover bur ley' SUJIU' Of th~ !*'SS1011S of lht: and dark leaf production and as:wci Hti on in J.exmgton, <Hid TWO BODII'.S FOUND COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The bodies of Gregory W. Clark, 18, and Sherry Eileen Faught, t7, both of ne~rby New Albany, were found early Saturday along a Franklin County road, sheriffs deputie$ said. Death was apparently caused by carbon monox-lde poisoning, authorities said. SI' IIUT Ei\Tt:N IJA YTON, Ohio IUPI) ~Juhn Clc:nn, the Democratic c;mdidatc for lht:! U. S. Senate, ."?<tid Friday that mfla tion " is SOIIIO 1'1\ICF:S CUT e;tlin g away at the n<.~ti omtl CLEVELA ND ! UP!) _; T he spirit t~ n d threettens our very price or ga~o l ine al all uf way of life " and should be dealt Siandard Oil or Ohio's ISnhiol wi lh prom ptly. Glenn said se rv ice stations in the sU1tc Presi1 lent Ford should re ject dropped by two t·t•lll'i per the a dvice of sr1me associates gallon Sa turd ay. Hc~ ula r we nt to put off any cm ti-i nfla ti onary down to 53.8 cenL-, per 1-:Lillon mee:isur e~ until his State of the and premium declined tu 57.8 Union address in January, cents per gallon. 1975. =-•-r that day. William O'Fiahcrty, presiden t of the Tobacco Tax Council, Richmond , Va ., will make a report on the current cigarette-tax situation at a m orn ing meeti ng . Go rdon Frase r , assis tant admin is trator of the Foreign dir ec tor of th e export associa ti on, will make his annual report at the opening session Monda y. Reglsiration for the convention will be held sunday . Sept. 22. Addresses of welcome will be delivered Monday by J. D. Johnson Jr., Kn oxville, Te nn ., president of the expor t association; Kentucky Commissioner of Agri culture Wendell Butler, of Frankfort, a nd Dr , G. ·W. Stokes, PA SSERRV KILLED BELFAST - Gunmen firin g on a British army patrol fr om the cover of an old people's hn me killed a 59-y e ~r -o ld wom,an passerby Saturda y, police said. The incident at Dun agannon, 40 miles west of Belfast, raised to 1,068 the death toll In five years of violence involving Northern . Ir e land 's maj o rity Proteslan ts, minority Roman Qitholics and security torces. l...exington, as:!lociate dean of the Uni versity of Kentuckv College of Agriculture. Most of the reports on the general tobaccu situation will be made Tuesday evening. Speakers will lncll.lde Ir• Massie and George··Everette, both of tho University of Kentucky ; John Logan, president of the Burley Leaf Tobacco Dealers AssO\'IaUon; Charles Burress, pr..ldent cl the Association of Dark Leaf Tobacco Dealers and E•· por ters; J . W. York, director, tobacco division, Agricultural Marketing Service, USDA, Washington ; Dr . Hugh C. Kiger, director of the iobacco division, Foreign Agricultural Service, USDA ; William L. Lcwier , dire ctor, . tobacco div isio n , Agri c ultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, USDA, and Fred G. Bond, general manager of the Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp., Rsleigh, N. C. Association officers for 197475 will be elected at a Tuesday mornin g board meeting. SATURDAY & SUNDAY at the time of the accident, police said, were Rex Veazey, 17, of North Main Street and another only identified at this time as Allen. Patrolman Spence said Thomas was the owner and driver of a 1973 Pontiac that was a total loss. The officer e~plained that the vehicle was traveling north through Harmon Park apparently at a speed greater than the speed limit when It came to the curve where the driver lost control. The car struck a tree on the right side, then went sideways, striking another tree head-on. The accident is still under At Larry's Mobile Ho.m es In Pomeroy Friday SEPT. ·l3 Saturday investigation. Three charged in Court St. fracas ...Where nothing can poellibly 90 wor11 11 GALLIPOLIS . - , Three persons were charged with disorderly conduct here Friday night following a disturbance at Vince's Place on Court St. Arrested by city police officers were Dennis G. Godsey, 37, Burnside, Ky., Richard T. Mills, 31, Gallipotis, and Paul Williams, 30, Gallipolis. Officers investigated a minor traffic accident Friday. It occurred on Second Ave. where . an auto driven by Mary K. ' Young, 53, Gallipolis, struck a car operated by Mary K. Allbright, of Gallipolis. SEPT. 14 Sunday SEPT. 15 · Hours: Fri. 9 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight Sat. 9 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight Sun.12:00to9:00 P.M. NOW THRU TUE COLO\' · "~~' • Tht •tllrt · IGHTthru TUESDAY 1 - ROBERT REDFORD ood '. r-.....- -..... miA . TONIGHT ONLY MEIGS THEATRE . FARROW ' TONIGHT, MON .. TUES. SEPT. 8-9-10 Andrew Keir in WALKING TALL CARTOONS THE SHANGBI KILLERS IRJ Show Starts 1 p.m. BLOOD FROM THE MUMMY'S TOMB ~0 A1\"~""ovnl P,u"'"' In (olor f'I ,N, b.( mo~>elo\l .... " . :.. .. .: VA. & FHA APPROVED 24'x52' Sectional House SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY Crestridge Home by COnchemco SEPTEMBER 8 - 24 LUNCH TIME GOODIE. ,• . < • •HOT .DOG 20 Different (Regular Size) Decors To eFRENCH FRIES •DRINK Choose From • (Small Size) of your choice · Vehicular homicide - Agr it-ul tural Service, U. s. Department of Agriculture, will speak at a lu ncheon Tuesday, Sept. 24. Frank B. Snodgrass, vke preside nt and managi ng Inc., New York, will be the Speoit ker oi:tl ct di nner meeting MASON DR IN Car wrecked on Route V ' . POMEROY - .A MiddlepOrt fluence of alcohol and under• although there is nothing we man was jailed , following a suspension. The Pomeroy Eij can do about shelter, one of the single car accident Saturday at squad was called, but was nol three basics of a household 12: IS a .m. on SR 7 near the Tall needed. . : budget. Maintenance of a Timbers Nile Club, the Meigs At 11:30 p.m. Friday o~ cooperative apartment goes County Sheriff's Dept. Sumner Road, Chestef with higher real estate taxes, reported. · Township, Ronald Lee Dee~ higher labor costs for the help. Jerry Lee Simpson, 24, 23, Parkersburg, travelins We're doing with fewer traveling south, lost control of east, went off the highway olio luxuries, certilln that the effort his car In a curve. It went off on the right into a ditch, recrosse! is worth It weathering a the right side of the highway the road to go off on the left financial crisis. We clean our Into a ditch. then turned over onto Its toP,;, own house now; the twice Simpson was arrested for Deem was not Injured. •· weekly niaid was moonltghllng driving wlille under the in• The car also caused heavt; on her regular fulltime job so damage to a fence owned b~ she 's not on our concslence. Albert Parker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy We 're buying our ment door every morning. Our wardrobes for winter •re There was heavy damage tg' newspapers at the corner stationery store . Instead of heing recycled Instead of being the car. No arrest was made; paying the extra of having •r.,!laced. r---~---=~-7.~~-"'1~ . And we decided that this them delivered to the apart· SUNIIAY nMES.SENTINB. ' year's vacation would be spent close to home, eliminating the overhead of high fuel costs, motels and foods on a motor Con'tlnued from page I . tour. I admit, the "do without" Earlier thi.ii year, Whitman had mov~ Rt. 2,Vlnton; four daughters, Mro. Uzzle the 197S pollution control dea9Jines back McGuire of Chicago, Dl .; Mrs. Loretta policy oltlll geta dull, but It's Bates; Thurman; Mrs. ~tis Adams, Olen keeping WI IOIVent. So far I for some utllitln. The three examiners concluded In their Roy, Ohio, and Mrs. Charles Williams , report that: Lorne, Ohio; a brother, Leonard Ward, WHO'LLOWNU.8.? - The Ohio EPA should junk Its present Pomeroy, Md two alatera, Mrs. Vernle · WASHINGTON (UP!) , air quality and stack emission pollution Dean of HW1tin8ion and Mrs. Harry Cook Saudi Arabia may purcha ~e a ·standards and adopt the less. restrictive ol Columbus. apeclal lasue 0! U. S. Treaaury Funeral services wlll be held at 2 p,m, bonds to mcive aome of Ita standards of the federal goverrunent lor Tuesday from the Oak Hill Freewill mllllona o( dOllara In oil profllil Oy ash and oulfur dioxide. • - Tile state's cleanup deadline for power Baptlsl Church with Rev. Elmer Hlll and back to the United States, Slate plants should be moved back to April r5 Rev. Eddie DePrltll officllitlll/l . BUrial Department official• 11ld 1977 and pOSsibly beyond. ' will folloo; In the Oak filii c. M. Cemetary. S.turday. The officials could Vrlenda may call at the Kuh~·Lewl• notcontlrrq that the bond INUt - The use of tall amoke stacks combined F'wlerll tforne In Oak HiU from U p.m. would ,.~ " bUJioo, the with other controls can be effective In Monday. pollulloo control. amount reportedly *lll•tll4d -O!>io EPA pressure oo uUJity comby Trea1ury Seere._,y Wllllim panies to discOntinue the- of higii oulftit would have a Mrioua effect on the state•i E. Simon oo hill trip to Saudi coal, most of It mined In eutern Ohio, ~y. ~ Arlbla In July. , l .t~ WV N Tobacco's si tuati on, ib outlook E:lt. A&e~~t , A&rlculture Driver critical $139,235~52 bagging qur lunches with two good restllts, lowered cost of the midday meal and control of what goes Into them in contents and c&Jories. We found that you don't need meat every day for protein. Consider other sources such as eggs, cheeses and lentils. We use fish on occasion, but its .prices have shot upward also. We foWJd we're eating less. Although it takes . careful planning, our diet continues well-balanced, In pilrt because we also cut out the nonnuiritiooal frills . And we're hoping that by trinuning the spending, we'll also trim our. figures . I've olten thought that doing with less would be a healthy, thing in this land of the overstuffed. Ail you have to do is look at the girth of the nation to see what I mean .. We're doing without or with less in otheT . areas · .too ' HY JACK LEX INGTON , By John C. Rl.., • • IJy Hobsrt Wilson Jr. Gallia gets EPA rules unrealistic this?" • Saxbe of stirring up a false issue. The law in dispute forbids mailing lottery Information, interstate movement of equipment, and: parllcipation by federally chartered banks. Maryland's Gov. Martin Mandel told Saxbe It was the tmanimous opinion of the states that the federal laws "don't app ly to state-operated lotteries." I · They encourage each other with all their might And secretly wonder how they go In this plight. POMEROY - The Meigs Then the union man comes with a morsel of light High School majorettes were And they join in a cheer of "Fight!, Fight! Fight!" featured when the Meigs High School Band performed during "Where's our school board in all this mess?" half-time activities at the So question a few, while most could care less. Meigs-Pt. Pleasant football Seek out a board member and he will say game at Pt. Pleasant Friday " If we ha,d more mon~y we'd concede today." night. Majorettes featured were Rumors concerning the Gavin Plant tax Babs White , Ju.dy Owen, Have set minds dreaming without many facts. Our state-planned dream of an all-eounty school Jennie Chapman, Pam Nicinsky, Kathy Werry and Can cause us all to play the fool. Joyce Hutchison, as the band So Gallia County children wait played "Day by Day." While older people decide their fate. The band formed a company The kids resolve as they read the page, front to begin their show to i'We'd strike too if we were of age !11 "Battaglia" and played the Walton Prelude and Festival Thus hatred builds as the days go by Prelude, all special ar- All groups claiming that others lie. rangements by Wayne Confidence, friendship, and cooperation erode Pegram, band director at As our new school district tries to explode . Tennessee Tech University. INFANT KILLED +++ The band was in block forBUENOS AIRES (UP!) - A A 1974 GARS graduate, Charlie Griffin, now stationed with predawn bomb blast destroyed mation as it crossed the field, the U.S. Army at Ft. Knox, Ky., is proud to be a soldier . Here's the apartment of a leftist then did a "wrap the block," what the young serviceman had to say recently in a letter to his, university rector Saturday, and a ''do11ble flash back." parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Griffin, 1715 Chestnut St., In conclusion they did a killing his four-month-old son Gallipolis: and slightly injuring him and reverse step block to the +++ "Dear Mom, Dad & Kids, his wile. Just hours earlier a Festival Prelude. Band director is Dwight "How is everything. Everything 1s just fine down here. I'm leftist group associated with Goins, assisted by Fred Ruth . . sorry I haven't written you before now but I have been trillning Raul Laguzzi, rector of the University of ·Buenos Aires, and you don't get much time off when you're a soldier. "And that's what I am, a SOLDIER. I'm PROUD to he a announced it was going underground to begin an "armed soldi_er. I'm glad I joined the Army and I'm proud to serve, protect, fight and yes, even die for my country. Mom J'm·telling struggle" against the Argentine government. YOU this deep from my heart and it's the honest truth. "I'm proud to be here and dO what I can to keep the United States of America safe and protected and also to protect the people who live here. Dad was the same way. He didn't hide in a WANTS FULL ALERT comer somewhere until the war was over. He fought for his SAIGON (UPI) - President GALLIPOLIS - Gallia country and he would have died for it. I'm going to be the same . Nguyen Van Thieu has ordered County received $139,23S.S2 thorough negotiations with Friday in intangible tax ac- way. "I think any man born in the United States who is a draft Cambodia on their oil ex- cording to State Auditor Joseph dodger, or a scared little baby or doesn't give a damn about the ploration dispute in the Gulf of T. Ferguson. . United States, does not deserve to Uve here. That's the way I feel. Thailand but kept up a lull Ferguson's office said the naval alert for possible last- overall intangible tax revenue · I don't care if there isn't any war going on it's still a man's place· minute intervention, Is the largest In Ohio's history. to fight . That is what I'm going to do so you and Dad can look back and say I'm proud of my son." diplomatic and government The amount of Intangible tax Serving Proudly, Love sources said Saturday. l:."evenues each COWlty receives Charlie Griffin" annually Is based on the Slogans or Saving help (Jmily ·tope Tile coach, who isn't about to say he had an enjoyable evening, makes an appropriate response; but keeping his cool nonetheless, enwneratlng the good things about winning, the old college try hJa boys iJaVe, boW things Will be different nell year, and how maybe the score shouldn't have been that big. Then, next day the lead aporia head reada something like : "Coach (blank) Blasts Oppolilion for Running Up Score!'' Dave wu never found guilty of such reporting, but he believed In setting the whole story, not-only the who, what, when 81ld where of the event, but tbe "why" too·, Come to think of 11, that's what separates real journali8m !run the great mass of mere recordings of a hawening, sports ar othenrlle. . .. Tile_why of_It Is what makl!l what we do, or don't do, have . I Saxhe won't he Missionaries' daughter is Pomeroy's new librarian Tobacco's varied problems will be aired this month County agent's corner a, t97t TO GO OR EAT HE~E No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit ~4akt For Easy Pickup Call «i-2682 Your OrdeJ Will Be Waiting 84nppr. "THAT OLD..FAIHIONED COODHES.S" 2nd & OLIVE ST. We have entered the .sectional home business at Larry's to better serve the Meigs Co. area. We enter it with more than 9 yrs. com . bined experience Ln the housing business. We can offer you and your family a home you can be proud of for years to come. So stop by, look around, sit down with us and let us figure a home for you and your family. · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO You Can look At Larry's and Walk Away Without Any Pressure You Can Look . At Larry's and Walk AWIJ Without Any p...,. ThenCifNtlr �' ' ~Sunday Times -Sentinel,Sunday, Sept. 1, 1974 • ! - The Smday Times· Sentinel,Sunday, Sept. I POMEROY - Miss Susan Fleshman, who received her educallon in Africa where her parent.., Mr. and Mrs. ~orge Fleshman, are missionaries, has been named librarian of the Pomeroy Public Ubrary. . Announcing the appointment of Miss Fleshman to the post left vacant recently by the resignation of Mrs. Jean Hart, who had served for many years, was Mrs. Roy Holter, president of the Meigs Local Ubrary Board. After eight months in England, Miss Fleshmap went Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMI'ITED- Joseph Hood, > Minersville; John Tyree, Middleport ; Eddie Hupp, Racine i. Sarah Willis , to Rhodesia. Africa with her residing in New .Jersey. The parents in 1953 where she new librarian has returned to received her elementary and Mrica once since beginning high school training . Her her studies at Kent State. Miss Fleshman presently Is parents are still in the the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. missionary field at Botswana. Five years ago, Miss Flesh· Holter and fanrily . She is ex.man returned to the U. s. and pecting to rent quarters in since then has been studying at Pomeroy. She .will begin her Kent State University. She duties at the library Tuesday. Miss Fleslunan , who arrived received her undergraduate degree in botany and Is now Friday, said she is enjoying the completing work on her community and has found master's degree in library people "moot friendly ." science. Miss Fleshman has three brothers and a sister still living In Africa with her parents. Another brother is currently FOUR EARN HONORS GLENVILLE, W. Va . Four students at Glenville Sis te College from Mason County made a quality point average of 3.2 or more on nine or more semester hours taken during the 1974 Summer Session, and are eligible to be · g!aced on the Dean's Honors Ust for a period of one semester. They were Robert Dye, Lois Ellison, Sam Ferrell and Kathryn Johnson. making arrests in lottery cas_e --SUSAN FLESHMAN • GAHS hand ID new ·uniforms ROCK HILL - Director Rod feature, You Don't Mess Pomeroy; Mary Gould, Shade; Tolliver's 120-piece Gallia Around With Jim. Next forDorothy Greathouse, Racine ; Academy High School march- mation ..,r:atured Five Short Opal Will, !'omeroy; Catherine ing hand, attired in bright new Minutes ;'fOllowed by a trumpet Roach, Middleport ; Leora uniforms, performed during feature, Time in a Bottle. Schart, Pomeroy. halftime ceremonies of Friday Final number ieatured the . DISCHARGED - Joseph night's Gallipolis-Rock Hill majorettes on one of Croce's Hood, Tony Amburgey , football game. first hits, Bad Bad Leroy Margaret Bissell, Zelda The show was based on the Brown . The band exited Hobstetter, Elmer Kaiser, music of the late Jim Croce. playing Rapid Roy. Betty Triplett, Cecil Moore. The GARS musicians enThe Rock Hill band comtered the new Rock Hill pleted the halftime ceremonies ·'i;.:•:•:•::::::::::~~~:!:~:;:::;;::;:::;~~~:!~~:!:!:!:!:!~:!:;:::!:!:i:!8!~::~~::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;:~:i:::::; stadiwn on cadence from the with-a seven minute show. h~ ~. ~ ~ visitor's~ sideline followed with fanfare to Bad Bad Laroy i!l aBrown. (Uf • • • ~;~j Next the Gallians moved to I ~~ first formation while playing by Chet Talllleblll One Less Set of Footsteps. ..ecullve editor Dave Diles, the Middleport high school sophomore who 25 This was followed by a band years ago wanted to report "the news" so strongly that , he covered church sewing bees with as much enthusiasm as \he fortunes of the old Middleport Yellow Jackets on Friday nights, POMEROY - John Pickens, learoed early to put words in other people's mouths. Now this Jr., 32, ~ortland, Rt. 1, · was arrested Thursday by Meigs talent has paid off: a new book off the presses of Doubleday & CO., Inc., Garden City, N. Y., imprinted on its cover with "Duffy: County Sheriff Robert C. • • Hartenbach on · a charge of An autobio.~raphy, by Duffy Daughtery with Dave Diles," and "Introduction" by Howard Cosell. knowingly inflicting physical RACINE - Chief Master harm · on his . father," John The work is exactly that: putting words in another's mouth, for the 168 pages are written in the first person as by Daugherty Sergeant Pat Roush retired Pickens, Sr., Portland. Aug . 31 following 30 years i~ in Dave's concise sentences and paragraphs. The younger Pickens was the U. S. Air Force. Aside from Cosell's flower introduction, here are blurbs on arrested following inHis tour of duty including vestigation of an incident that the back cover: "The book is typically Duffy ... honest ... humorous ... en- service in South America, occurred Tuesday about 9 p.m. tertaining ... warm and revealing." -Hank Stram, KanSas City . Germany, Hawaii, Iceland, when the.father was shot in the Chiefs. · Vietnam, Thailand . and a leg at his home. "I have known Duffy for twenty years as a man, coach, number of locations in the Pickens appeared in Meigs humorist, and a great human being. In thse pages Dave Diles has United States. County Co~t Friday anil at the Mr. and Mrs. Roush ( the suggestion of his attorney' J . a, captured all of these people. I highly .comme_nd it .S good 1 formerly Mary Cross) have O'Brien, . the court 9rdered J'e4ding." - John McKay, usc. ''There have· been a Jot of sports books written In recent purchased the Stilts property Pickens to Southeastern Ohio years. Most of them run tbe gamut from former athletes telling in Racine where they plan to Mental Health Center for 30 about everyone's sins except their own to the imaginary world of make their home. They are ·days observation, some guy trying to make a quick buck. I've tried to read a few of parents of three children, The elder Pickens was taken them, but moot of the time I don't get too far along before it Michael with the Air Force in to Holzer Medical Center by dawns on me how ridiculous it is. Okinawa; Arthur Dillon Roush SEOEMS Tuesday evening. "I've read this book. It is truly funny. What !like about it is with the Air Force at the Jigsaw puzzles have their that kids can read it, without having to hide behind their parents' Wurtsl)lith Air Force Base in or:igin in the "dissected backs. It will make you laugh. It might even make you cry. The Michigan, and Mrs . Steve maps " produced by John only thing better would be for ole Duffy to be sitting there telling Grannen at Fort Bragg, N. C. Spitsbury on Drury Lane, it to you in person." - Pa.ul "Bear'' Bryant, University of Roush will be associated with London, in the 1760 s , Alabama. · the Waid Cross Store in Racine. mounted on wood panels and cut into pieces. "Perhaps Duffy's greatest contribution to college football was his everlasting determlnatl!>Jl to keep the game a game and have It fun for the players. Through the years there has been a tendency to have players become mere robots in a totally controlled situation. i>uffy never allowed this. He may be one of the last collegiate coaches to keep the game in its proper place as a part of tbe college scene. The book itself is delightful reading since It is true to Duffy's personality - warm, humorous and when neceasary, intellectually bones! and tough in judgment." Bud Wilkinson. "This is an uproariously funny book about a man who kept his sense of humor along with his sellse of values - and still managed to win. This is one of !bose books you won't want to put You can run up a long, long By GAY PAULEY down. Dave Diles has captured Duffy - not just the coaching list in ·the "do without' ' UPI Women's Editor side of him, but his hwnan side, too." .,.. Darrell Royal, department. NEW YORK (UP!) At our University of Texas, We quit sugar even for the house, we've posted some In the. book's dedication Dave wrote ; morning tea or coffee when its slogans to take the "!late" out . "Of all the deciSions involving the content of this hook, the cost skyrocketed. We may easiest to reach was to whom it would be dedicated. In reality, of lnfiation. · 11 One slogan reads, Do begin baking our own bread, they are half dedications, since this book, like our friendship, is a P,.rtnerShlp. Duffy Daugherty wants his half dedicated to his without". Another says, " Do freezing surplus loaves for wife, Francie, because she has been not only a beautiful wife but with Less." The third is sim- later, now that one loaf of our favorite supermarket rye has a lovely person who has given so much for so long. I dedicate my ply, "Substitute." AU three are our way to curb gone to 63 cents. half to my late parents, Lisle and Lucille DUes, who gave me life, We're doing without bacon. and to my beautiful children, Beverly and David, who gave me a the further blowup of the cost It's ·· fattening and high in of living balloon, and although reason for living." · For tbe past eight years Diles has dooe special assignments we're not exactly winning the cholesterol anyway. We for ABC Sp<rts. He does the play-by-play telecast for the Detroit battle, we're not on the rout haven't had broiled lamb chops Pistons, has written' comedy material for the Dean Martin Show, either. ,If you're watching in I can't remember when. The articles for several national magazines, and has his own radio spending with a keener eye last rib roast was on a than ever befor.e, you're wel~ supermarket special and we talk show In Detroit. . stretched It for our small In my opening paragraphs above,! said Dave was a skilled come to use the slogans. Businesses won't like Utem, family !rom Sunday dinner practitioner at putting worda in other people's mouths. That was not meant In critlclsm, rather, as an accolade to a natural because they, too, are caught through . most of. the week, journalist, for that was what Dave was early on in his life. Mrs. with rising costs and dropoffs ending up with hash-by this Nan Moore, who taught English at Middleport IJigh School, will · in volume. But then it's our time more. vegetables than attest to Dave's ablllty io say (write) what needed to be said budget and we like to make the meat. We substitute the. so-ealled clearly, unencumbered by the baggage of unnecessary, mind· most of the money, as we watch what the U.S. govern- cheaper cuts of meat, but then diverting words. ment does to get the economic thai old staple, ground bee!, is Dave was a digging reporter for the Yellow Jackets. He ou( of sight too. We're browncovered them for the Gallla Times and Gallipolis Tribune, and picture In perspective. tolled for a time, too, for us upriver at the Daily ~ntinel in Pomeroy-Middleport. Hew as the kind of reporter who would say to a coach, just licked to tbe tune of 55-0: "Coach, does It make you feel good to take a beating like ~l t:. the ' ·' J~y after S.on ch arged in shooting C-MS Roush has 30 years m,rebres WASHINGTON (UP!) - It's legal to continue buying lottery tickets and get paid off if you're a winner, Attorney ~neral WilHam B. Saxbe said Friday, even though he warned 13 states the lotteries themselves may be illegal. ur'm not golng to tear up any lottery tickets," Saxbe said. "I have made the statement that the people participating are not in danger." Winners, he declared, " will be paid." . Saxhe said no one was going to be prosecuted criminally until Congress was given a chance to exempt the states from federal law or until courts settled the issue of whether the federal Jaws applied to state lotteries. The states involved are Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Maine , Maryland , Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Rhoda Island. At a stormy meeting Friday with governors and lottery officials of tbe 13 states, Saxbe said he did not want to put the lotteries out of business but must enforce the federal Jaw unless Congress amended it. The officials who attended argued unanimously that the century-old law applied only to private gambling games and not to states, and sqme accused . ~mq, Watch O.Ve on TV, In actloa anywhere, in this first book of Iii wllb ~ Daugherty (the" not:toO~oog-ago coach of the lllddpn Slate Unlvenlty Spllrtlns). He's always digging for ' llltwiiJ. I . l . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Three staff examlners for the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency said Friday the EPA had used "over~plified techniques" to establl.sh pollution emission standards for public uUJitlea and recommended they be rescinded. . The examiners, Harvey Rosenzweig, Patricia Brown and Alan Lapp, conducted extensive hearings Into the standards sod issued a 417-page report concluding ·the standar<k and the 19'15 deadllne lor meet· ing thooe standards both be repealed . . The report, which included three mooths cl hearlnss, wu forwarded to the Ohio EPA chief Ira Whitman wbo must make the declslcm on any changes that should be made in the cootrol of power plant pollution. ' • Band m 1st show . t •• •• REV. Charles Lusher, Mercerville, submitted the following article for publication in Dateline. Titled "Out Our Way" it follows: +++ Our public schools are silent today Trained teachers' bodies block the way . The children watch and read their signs And learn new lessons of many kinds. • ' The parents watch, wait, and pray And listen to what WJEH will say. The kids have 180days of school they know And this is the season we're geared to go. "What's all the trouble ?", our neighbors ask. Isn't the salary enough lor the task ? The teachers answer in a big encore, "Inflation has broUght the wolf to o~r door ." The teachers are patient, and unitedly so, As they walk the picket line to and fro. Professional negotiators from far away Push their demands at handsome pay. •' POMEROY - Ohio landowners may now order trees for reforestation purposes, The program ta designed to provide trees for l~ge rural tracts ofland, says Erneot J . Gebhart, chief of the dlvlston of forests and preserves of the Ohio Department or Natural Resources. The trees cannot be used on residential lots, for Christmas trees, or any ornamMtal purpo$e. You can ch,oose !rom 24 species of trees grown at Ohio's three state tree nurseries_at Zanesville, Marietta, and Green Springs. After YOU submit orders for trees, you will he advised when to expect delivery nell spring. The minimum order Is 500 seedlings In 250-plant multiples, except for wmdhreak planting stock for which the minimum order is 50 plants In multiples of 10 seedlings. ':be cost per 1,000 seedlings Is from $17 to $24 depending on type 9f delivery. ' '1'ree~ are allot~ed on a first-come, first-eerved basis," says Gebhart. 'Orders should be placed by the end of this year to assure all the trees wlll be available next spring." . Order blanks and price tists lor the seedlings can be obtained at local service foresters office, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service offices, Cooperative Extension Service offtces, and soil and water conservation dt,trict offices . +++ number, capital and in- · FOUR_ex-Rio Grande College athletes will be inducted into vestments of financial in- Rio's newly-formed Athletic Hall of Fame in December acstitutions and securities cording to the selection coriunittee. Tapped for honors recently dealers located In, or doing were David Smith, Walter Cook, Dr. Rsymon T. Allison and Bob business in that county. Mabry . The tax is three mills per +++ dollar on the value of shares of · TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the Illes of the Daily Tribune capital employed by and inand weekly Gallia Times .. . El~ven members of original "Old terest earned on capital em. Gang" attend 18th annual gathering at.Lake. Pete •.. New Clay ployed by financial institutions elementary school building expected to cost approximately and six miJJs per dollar on the $200,000 . • . Charles Plymale is awarded Union Carbide value . of shares and capital Scholarship at Marietta College . .. Marge Halliday captures employed by securities annual TribWJe-Times handicap golf tournament. : dealers. Meigs County . received $85,123.92. PT. PLEASANT - A car loaded with six young persons careened out of control early Saturday in Point Pleasant sending one of the passengers to the hospital with serious injuries, three were treated for injuries, and two others .were unhurt. Robert Davis, 19, whose ·address was listed on1y as Sixth Street, Point Pleasant, was admitted to St. Mary's Hospital In Huntington where attendants reported his condition as 11 Critical. " Davis, an employe at the Burger Chef, was first removed from the scene in a Crow-Hussell ambulance, then later to Holzer In a Stevens Emergency Ambulance, and from there to Huntington, all as desperate attempts were made to save his life· due to severe bleeding. Patrolmen Don Spence and Thomas Belcher of the Point Pleasant City Police and Thomas Rayburn, an atailiary officer. were among the first on the Scene of · the accident, which occurred at 2:05a.m. on Monroe Avenue at Harmon Park. MiChael Turner, 18, of First Street, transferred In a Stevens ambulance to Pleasant Valley, was treated for multiple lacerations around the eye. Samuel Nibert,!?, of Jefferson Blvd. was treated after complaining of glass in his hand. ' Paul A. Thomas, 19, of 1411 Ohio Street was cllecked at tbe local hospital, but was not injured. Two others in the car Ky . and problems will be recoun ted by re prese n~1tivc of th • In· dustry, government official s and agronomi sts during sessions of the annual con - pros pt.>(.·l"i; ttw l':rlporl ~lllUrtltun lht·n t·untinuc or1 a t1Jur ()( other anrl ,,utJouk fur both IYJW·s, lub~c« · u arc~s and t•J>er utions. ma rkPiinJ4 and IJWrtuf;u-lurang, U S l<r' p. Jo hn II . mu rkt•t i.ll' vttlv ruw·nl , tht' llrt•cktnnrlgl' , D-K y., of fe dera l ltJ btu.:eu tus rwc·tJon I A~xinglun, ""'' '" spea ~ at a sc rvkt•, und the OPt'ri.itwn uf lun<'hron nw('tinl,{ M onday , the prOd iJ<' linn <·ontl'ul and St•pt. 2:1 and .James C. Bowling, ~nlppurt prof.{nllll. Vtl·c pn·shlt!ut uf Phtlip Morris, A dclcgatwn hf Bussntn prkc vention of the Bur ley and Dark Lea r Tobacco Expor t Loba(•ro officials, S'-"htdulc-d t11 AssO<,:iation in Lexington Sept. he tn the Umlt.>d St<Jlt•s 1h1s 22-24. month, IS cxpcl·Lt•d to atl.t_·nd Reports will cover bur ley' SUJIU' Of th~ !*'SS1011S of lht: and dark leaf production and as:wci Hti on in J.exmgton, <Hid TWO BODII'.S FOUND COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The bodies of Gregory W. Clark, 18, and Sherry Eileen Faught, t7, both of ne~rby New Albany, were found early Saturday along a Franklin County road, sheriffs deputie$ said. Death was apparently caused by carbon monox-lde poisoning, authorities said. SI' IIUT Ei\Tt:N IJA YTON, Ohio IUPI) ~Juhn Clc:nn, the Democratic c;mdidatc for lht:! U. S. Senate, ."?<tid Friday that mfla tion " is SOIIIO 1'1\ICF:S CUT e;tlin g away at the n<.~ti omtl CLEVELA ND ! UP!) _; T he spirit t~ n d threettens our very price or ga~o l ine al all uf way of life " and should be dealt Siandard Oil or Ohio's ISnhiol wi lh prom ptly. Glenn said se rv ice stations in the sU1tc Presi1 lent Ford should re ject dropped by two t·t•lll'i per the a dvice of sr1me associates gallon Sa turd ay. Hc~ ula r we nt to put off any cm ti-i nfla ti onary down to 53.8 cenL-, per 1-:Lillon mee:isur e~ until his State of the and premium declined tu 57.8 Union address in January, cents per gallon. 1975. =-•-r that day. William O'Fiahcrty, presiden t of the Tobacco Tax Council, Richmond , Va ., will make a report on the current cigarette-tax situation at a m orn ing meeti ng . Go rdon Frase r , assis tant admin is trator of the Foreign dir ec tor of th e export associa ti on, will make his annual report at the opening session Monda y. Reglsiration for the convention will be held sunday . Sept. 22. Addresses of welcome will be delivered Monday by J. D. Johnson Jr., Kn oxville, Te nn ., president of the expor t association; Kentucky Commissioner of Agri culture Wendell Butler, of Frankfort, a nd Dr , G. ·W. Stokes, PA SSERRV KILLED BELFAST - Gunmen firin g on a British army patrol fr om the cover of an old people's hn me killed a 59-y e ~r -o ld wom,an passerby Saturda y, police said. The incident at Dun agannon, 40 miles west of Belfast, raised to 1,068 the death toll In five years of violence involving Northern . Ir e land 's maj o rity Proteslan ts, minority Roman Qitholics and security torces. l...exington, as:!lociate dean of the Uni versity of Kentuckv College of Agriculture. Most of the reports on the general tobaccu situation will be made Tuesday evening. Speakers will lncll.lde Ir• Massie and George··Everette, both of tho University of Kentucky ; John Logan, president of the Burley Leaf Tobacco Dealers AssO\'IaUon; Charles Burress, pr..ldent cl the Association of Dark Leaf Tobacco Dealers and E•· por ters; J . W. York, director, tobacco division, Agricultural Marketing Service, USDA, Washington ; Dr . Hugh C. Kiger, director of the iobacco division, Foreign Agricultural Service, USDA ; William L. Lcwier , dire ctor, . tobacco div isio n , Agri c ultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, USDA, and Fred G. Bond, general manager of the Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp., Rsleigh, N. C. Association officers for 197475 will be elected at a Tuesday mornin g board meeting. SATURDAY & SUNDAY at the time of the accident, police said, were Rex Veazey, 17, of North Main Street and another only identified at this time as Allen. Patrolman Spence said Thomas was the owner and driver of a 1973 Pontiac that was a total loss. The officer e~plained that the vehicle was traveling north through Harmon Park apparently at a speed greater than the speed limit when It came to the curve where the driver lost control. The car struck a tree on the right side, then went sideways, striking another tree head-on. The accident is still under At Larry's Mobile Ho.m es In Pomeroy Friday SEPT. ·l3 Saturday investigation. Three charged in Court St. fracas ...Where nothing can poellibly 90 wor11 11 GALLIPOLIS . - , Three persons were charged with disorderly conduct here Friday night following a disturbance at Vince's Place on Court St. Arrested by city police officers were Dennis G. Godsey, 37, Burnside, Ky., Richard T. Mills, 31, Gallipotis, and Paul Williams, 30, Gallipolis. Officers investigated a minor traffic accident Friday. It occurred on Second Ave. where . an auto driven by Mary K. ' Young, 53, Gallipolis, struck a car operated by Mary K. Allbright, of Gallipolis. SEPT. 14 Sunday SEPT. 15 · Hours: Fri. 9 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight Sat. 9 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight Sun.12:00to9:00 P.M. NOW THRU TUE COLO\' · "~~' • Tht •tllrt · IGHTthru TUESDAY 1 - ROBERT REDFORD ood '. r-.....- -..... miA . TONIGHT ONLY MEIGS THEATRE . FARROW ' TONIGHT, MON .. TUES. SEPT. 8-9-10 Andrew Keir in WALKING TALL CARTOONS THE SHANGBI KILLERS IRJ Show Starts 1 p.m. BLOOD FROM THE MUMMY'S TOMB ~0 A1\"~""ovnl P,u"'"' In (olor f'I ,N, b.( mo~>elo\l .... " . :.. .. .: VA. & FHA APPROVED 24'x52' Sectional House SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY Crestridge Home by COnchemco SEPTEMBER 8 - 24 LUNCH TIME GOODIE. ,• . < • •HOT .DOG 20 Different (Regular Size) Decors To eFRENCH FRIES •DRINK Choose From • (Small Size) of your choice · Vehicular homicide - Agr it-ul tural Service, U. s. Department of Agriculture, will speak at a lu ncheon Tuesday, Sept. 24. Frank B. Snodgrass, vke preside nt and managi ng Inc., New York, will be the Speoit ker oi:tl ct di nner meeting MASON DR IN Car wrecked on Route V ' . POMEROY - .A MiddlepOrt fluence of alcohol and under• although there is nothing we man was jailed , following a suspension. The Pomeroy Eij can do about shelter, one of the single car accident Saturday at squad was called, but was nol three basics of a household 12: IS a .m. on SR 7 near the Tall needed. . : budget. Maintenance of a Timbers Nile Club, the Meigs At 11:30 p.m. Friday o~ cooperative apartment goes County Sheriff's Dept. Sumner Road, Chestef with higher real estate taxes, reported. · Township, Ronald Lee Dee~ higher labor costs for the help. Jerry Lee Simpson, 24, 23, Parkersburg, travelins We're doing with fewer traveling south, lost control of east, went off the highway olio luxuries, certilln that the effort his car In a curve. It went off on the right into a ditch, recrosse! is worth It weathering a the right side of the highway the road to go off on the left financial crisis. We clean our Into a ditch. then turned over onto Its toP,;, own house now; the twice Simpson was arrested for Deem was not Injured. •· weekly niaid was moonltghllng driving wlille under the in• The car also caused heavt; on her regular fulltime job so damage to a fence owned b~ she 's not on our concslence. Albert Parker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy We 're buying our ment door every morning. Our wardrobes for winter •re There was heavy damage tg' newspapers at the corner stationery store . Instead of heing recycled Instead of being the car. No arrest was made; paying the extra of having •r.,!laced. r---~---=~-7.~~-"'1~ . And we decided that this them delivered to the apart· SUNIIAY nMES.SENTINB. ' year's vacation would be spent close to home, eliminating the overhead of high fuel costs, motels and foods on a motor Con'tlnued from page I . tour. I admit, the "do without" Earlier thi.ii year, Whitman had mov~ Rt. 2,Vlnton; four daughters, Mro. Uzzle the 197S pollution control dea9Jines back McGuire of Chicago, Dl .; Mrs. Loretta policy oltlll geta dull, but It's Bates; Thurman; Mrs. ~tis Adams, Olen keeping WI IOIVent. So far I for some utllitln. The three examiners concluded In their Roy, Ohio, and Mrs. Charles Williams , report that: Lorne, Ohio; a brother, Leonard Ward, WHO'LLOWNU.8.? - The Ohio EPA should junk Its present Pomeroy, Md two alatera, Mrs. Vernle · WASHINGTON (UP!) , air quality and stack emission pollution Dean of HW1tin8ion and Mrs. Harry Cook Saudi Arabia may purcha ~e a ·standards and adopt the less. restrictive ol Columbus. apeclal lasue 0! U. S. Treaaury Funeral services wlll be held at 2 p,m, bonds to mcive aome of Ita standards of the federal goverrunent lor Tuesday from the Oak Hill Freewill mllllona o( dOllara In oil profllil Oy ash and oulfur dioxide. • - Tile state's cleanup deadline for power Baptlsl Church with Rev. Elmer Hlll and back to the United States, Slate plants should be moved back to April r5 Rev. Eddie DePrltll officllitlll/l . BUrial Department official• 11ld 1977 and pOSsibly beyond. ' will folloo; In the Oak filii c. M. Cemetary. S.turday. The officials could Vrlenda may call at the Kuh~·Lewl• notcontlrrq that the bond INUt - The use of tall amoke stacks combined F'wlerll tforne In Oak HiU from U p.m. would ,.~ " bUJioo, the with other controls can be effective In Monday. pollulloo control. amount reportedly *lll•tll4d -O!>io EPA pressure oo uUJity comby Trea1ury Seere._,y Wllllim panies to discOntinue the- of higii oulftit would have a Mrioua effect on the state•i E. Simon oo hill trip to Saudi coal, most of It mined In eutern Ohio, ~y. ~ Arlbla In July. , l .t~ WV N Tobacco's si tuati on, ib outlook E:lt. A&e~~t , A&rlculture Driver critical $139,235~52 bagging qur lunches with two good restllts, lowered cost of the midday meal and control of what goes Into them in contents and c&Jories. We found that you don't need meat every day for protein. Consider other sources such as eggs, cheeses and lentils. We use fish on occasion, but its .prices have shot upward also. We foWJd we're eating less. Although it takes . careful planning, our diet continues well-balanced, In pilrt because we also cut out the nonnuiritiooal frills . And we're hoping that by trinuning the spending, we'll also trim our. figures . I've olten thought that doing with less would be a healthy, thing in this land of the overstuffed. Ail you have to do is look at the girth of the nation to see what I mean .. We're doing without or with less in otheT . areas · .too ' HY JACK LEX INGTON , By John C. Rl.., • • IJy Hobsrt Wilson Jr. Gallia gets EPA rules unrealistic this?" • Saxbe of stirring up a false issue. The law in dispute forbids mailing lottery Information, interstate movement of equipment, and: parllcipation by federally chartered banks. Maryland's Gov. Martin Mandel told Saxbe It was the tmanimous opinion of the states that the federal laws "don't app ly to state-operated lotteries." I · They encourage each other with all their might And secretly wonder how they go In this plight. POMEROY - The Meigs Then the union man comes with a morsel of light High School majorettes were And they join in a cheer of "Fight!, Fight! Fight!" featured when the Meigs High School Band performed during "Where's our school board in all this mess?" half-time activities at the So question a few, while most could care less. Meigs-Pt. Pleasant football Seek out a board member and he will say game at Pt. Pleasant Friday " If we ha,d more mon~y we'd concede today." night. Majorettes featured were Rumors concerning the Gavin Plant tax Babs White , Ju.dy Owen, Have set minds dreaming without many facts. Our state-planned dream of an all-eounty school Jennie Chapman, Pam Nicinsky, Kathy Werry and Can cause us all to play the fool. Joyce Hutchison, as the band So Gallia County children wait played "Day by Day." While older people decide their fate. The band formed a company The kids resolve as they read the page, front to begin their show to i'We'd strike too if we were of age !11 "Battaglia" and played the Walton Prelude and Festival Thus hatred builds as the days go by Prelude, all special ar- All groups claiming that others lie. rangements by Wayne Confidence, friendship, and cooperation erode Pegram, band director at As our new school district tries to explode . Tennessee Tech University. INFANT KILLED +++ The band was in block forBUENOS AIRES (UP!) - A A 1974 GARS graduate, Charlie Griffin, now stationed with predawn bomb blast destroyed mation as it crossed the field, the U.S. Army at Ft. Knox, Ky., is proud to be a soldier . Here's the apartment of a leftist then did a "wrap the block," what the young serviceman had to say recently in a letter to his, university rector Saturday, and a ''do11ble flash back." parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Griffin, 1715 Chestnut St., In conclusion they did a killing his four-month-old son Gallipolis: and slightly injuring him and reverse step block to the +++ "Dear Mom, Dad & Kids, his wile. Just hours earlier a Festival Prelude. Band director is Dwight "How is everything. Everything 1s just fine down here. I'm leftist group associated with Goins, assisted by Fred Ruth . . sorry I haven't written you before now but I have been trillning Raul Laguzzi, rector of the University of ·Buenos Aires, and you don't get much time off when you're a soldier. "And that's what I am, a SOLDIER. I'm PROUD to he a announced it was going underground to begin an "armed soldi_er. I'm glad I joined the Army and I'm proud to serve, protect, fight and yes, even die for my country. Mom J'm·telling struggle" against the Argentine government. YOU this deep from my heart and it's the honest truth. "I'm proud to be here and dO what I can to keep the United States of America safe and protected and also to protect the people who live here. Dad was the same way. He didn't hide in a WANTS FULL ALERT comer somewhere until the war was over. He fought for his SAIGON (UPI) - President GALLIPOLIS - Gallia country and he would have died for it. I'm going to be the same . Nguyen Van Thieu has ordered County received $139,23S.S2 thorough negotiations with Friday in intangible tax ac- way. "I think any man born in the United States who is a draft Cambodia on their oil ex- cording to State Auditor Joseph dodger, or a scared little baby or doesn't give a damn about the ploration dispute in the Gulf of T. Ferguson. . United States, does not deserve to Uve here. That's the way I feel. Thailand but kept up a lull Ferguson's office said the naval alert for possible last- overall intangible tax revenue · I don't care if there isn't any war going on it's still a man's place· minute intervention, Is the largest In Ohio's history. to fight . That is what I'm going to do so you and Dad can look back and say I'm proud of my son." diplomatic and government The amount of Intangible tax Serving Proudly, Love sources said Saturday. l:."evenues each COWlty receives Charlie Griffin" annually Is based on the Slogans or Saving help (Jmily ·tope Tile coach, who isn't about to say he had an enjoyable evening, makes an appropriate response; but keeping his cool nonetheless, enwneratlng the good things about winning, the old college try hJa boys iJaVe, boW things Will be different nell year, and how maybe the score shouldn't have been that big. Then, next day the lead aporia head reada something like : "Coach (blank) Blasts Oppolilion for Running Up Score!'' Dave wu never found guilty of such reporting, but he believed In setting the whole story, not-only the who, what, when 81ld where of the event, but tbe "why" too·, Come to think of 11, that's what separates real journali8m !run the great mass of mere recordings of a hawening, sports ar othenrlle. . .. Tile_why of_It Is what makl!l what we do, or don't do, have . I Saxhe won't he Missionaries' daughter is Pomeroy's new librarian Tobacco's varied problems will be aired this month County agent's corner a, t97t TO GO OR EAT HE~E No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit ~4akt For Easy Pickup Call «i-2682 Your OrdeJ Will Be Waiting 84nppr. "THAT OLD..FAIHIONED COODHES.S" 2nd & OLIVE ST. We have entered the .sectional home business at Larry's to better serve the Meigs Co. area. We enter it with more than 9 yrs. com . bined experience Ln the housing business. We can offer you and your family a home you can be proud of for years to come. So stop by, look around, sit down with us and let us figure a home for you and your family. · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO You Can look At Larry's and Walk Away Without Any Pressure You Can Look . At Larry's and Walk AWIJ Without Any p...,. ThenCifNtlr �Dedication day set at. church Concert season offers three rare attractions GAIL!POUS - The Tri· County Community Concert Association today announCed the selection of three outstanding attractions for the 1974-75 concert season. " Hold". agreements have been signed with Community Concerts, Inc. of New York for the Art Hodes Jazz Four, the Paul Kue.ntz Chamber Orchestra of Paris, France, and Eric and Martha Nagler, a folk - duo. • The Art Hodes Jazz Four, ..... which will open the series in ' • • the Gallia Academy High School auditorium on Wed· • nesday, Nov. 13, bas performed and recorded with some of the greatest of the jazz greats. Hodes has also accompanie~ many hit singers, including Frankie Laine, whom he taught his hit record , "My Desire." A typical Hodes program includes America's all-time hit paraders, blues, ballads, music from the roaring 2!1~s. Louis Armstrong favorites, ragtime, sounds of ' today, Gershwin numbers, and many other selections from a :••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··· ···~··················: wide range of jazz. • ; Appearing on Sunday af- . ••• : ternoon, Feb. 9, will be the • Paul Kuenlz Chamber Or· : ••• chestra of Paris, starting their •• : ninlh U.S.tour this year. -This •• •• is an ensemble· of fourteen •• • : male and female.prize-winning • • • : instrumental is ts who have Pomeroy-Middleport GalliPQiis-Point Pleasant •: toured extensively throughout ••• •• • Europe, the United State!;, . ,. • ...., ..... Eric and Martha Nagler, folk duo Woman 's World • Charlene Hoeflich Dorothy Countryman 446-2342 992-2156 Canada , Mexico and South Africa under the imaginative leadership of their conductor, .Paul Kuentz. Several or their recordings have won them the coveted Grand Prix du Disque. They have received " rave" reviews for many concerts, with particular praise for the superb precision with which the youthful but highly skilled group of musicians respond to Maestro Kuentz •s every command. Kuentz is known for .the variety of his programs. The third attraction, Eric and Martha Nagler, will be presented on Tuesday, March II. A new generation of singers hasbroughtastyleofits own ·to today's music. The written song, an expression of inner personal concerns, presented against a simple background of traditional instrumentation, as did the minstrels of ancient days, has become the vanguard forma !for the "folk" music of the seventies. The Naglers are of this generation. But they are also of the old, drawing deeply from a traditional inherited by Martha. daughter of B.ob and Evelyne B~ers. She sings old and new songs with equal enthusiasm, occasionally joining Eric in a duo, or ac· companyinghiln on a stringed instrument. She is an expert psaltery player, and she also ''beats the straws," dances the n um~ berjacks," and plays 11 fid· dlesticb". She plays an old- lime banjo, guitar, and mountain dulcimer. Eric's talent lies in hiJ lingers and their selll!ltive ability to portray the spirit of the old songs. As a young boy starting with the banjo, 1111d lhen the guitar, he now plays all the stringed instruments of folk music :. fiddle , dulclmer , mandolin, autoharp, etc., and of course , the psaltery . At a festival workshop one may find him demonstrating the mandocello, mandoline-banjo, musical saw, jews harp, nose flute, bones, spoons, or anything that beats out a rhythm or makes a joyful noise. Membership drive captains and workers will be contacting last year's members during the coming week. The drive will be open for new members starting Sept. 16 and will close on Saturday, Sept. 21. The association's board of directors will meet that night at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McGinness to sign final conllacts for these outstanding atllactions; depending upon the outcome of the mem. bership campaign. Campaign headquarters will be a til Court St. in Gallipolis, telephone 446-1964 . Memberships are priced at $10 for an a dult, $5 for a student full· lime through college, $30 for a family membership and $5 for a senior citizen. Members may attend some 23 other concerts presented by seven neighboring associations. Admission to all concerts is by membership card only, as no single tickets are sold· at the door. ' Cla&sics It's -1-2-3 easy! PURSE ............................... .-~·.-...: .....:-·····...-u,y_*>»..,.,.,.. ....-..6',~ .,... "· •• '.?"'l'Fo":.ON. ' ~: ~;A' LPop spring-load rods fromBennuda wood frame ... ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Leather Suede Carpet Corduroy Quilts Belville graduates •• • 2. slip rods through GALLIPOLIS - Gaytan Belville, son of Mr .. and Mrs. Frank Belville recently graduated from Augusta College, Augusta, Ga., receiving a BBA degree with an accounting major. Belville was also natned to the Dean's List this quarter. Attending the graduation ceremonies from Galllpolis were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belville, Bob McCormick Rd., and Mrs . Doris Holderby , Hedgewood Dr. Following graduation, Gaytan , his wife Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belville and Mrs . Holderby traveled to ,,. .:. "easy slider"cover•.. ' • ....- .,. • •• .... . .' - Daughters fete orioof bright print Salon 612 meets • GAWPOUS - Partners of Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty, met at the ho'1'e of Emma Wayland, Middleport, 'l'llursday evening. Le Petit Chapeau Erma Smltli presided at the business session. Children . and youth chair· woman Emma Wayland said she was preparing a box of coloring books and crayons 19 send to National Jewish Hospital in Denver for child patients. She said that the Eight and Forty will now help children with respita tory . the program as departemental · trophy and awards c hair· woman . Another letter was read from departementale segretaire saying that Gallia Coiinty Salon 612 was first to reach goal in partnership for 1975. Several partners will attend the dinner and installation of officers of Meigs County Salon 710 Monday night. The next meeting of the salon will be Oct. 3 at tbe home of Faye Wildermuth, Pomeroy. Art Hodes sporlcoGI () () (. ) () () () () () () () .( ) () by WARREN In double-knit polyester for. smart, wrinkle-free wear, plaids for fall. POP 16oz. \ -; ~ Thursday, 9 : 30 a . m. -12 noon· Gallipolis, Ohio ••• 8ECONO AYDIUI / ~ ( )\ Diplomas . ' eVIN'ION BRMat • VINTON, OHIQ ••• . Paperlace · The Nigilt Chicago Died Music Excerpts from The Exorcist The Alcove Books, 'kecords, Tapes · 42 Court St. Gol\\pol\o, 0 . Open All O.y Thursdoy SUNDAY .ONLY CONVERSE BLACK ·RED BLUE· GDLD GREEN • PURPLE Here is an excellent opportu nity to start your Towle sterling service and save money at the same time. Three piece place settings (t easpoon, place fork and place knife) are available at 1/3 off the regular reta il price. All Other pieces are 25% off during t his limited time offer on all active patterns. ' If you are disenchanted _with your present sterling flatware, now is the time to exchange it. We'll replace you'r old sterling piece·fo r·piece or with an equiva lent piece in any active Towle sterl ing pattern. We'll accept any sterling .patt~rn :. regardless of bra nd. age or m6nogrami ng. Each piece that you trade in will entitle you· to a 50% dis· count in addition to the discou nt for the Sta rter Set Sale. For e)l[ample, trading in a sterl ing· teaspoon will entitle you to 50% & 331/3 % discount off the retail price ot the Towle teaspoon yo u select as a replacement. Come in today to start your Towle sterling se rviC::.e or ex· change your old sterling \latware for Towle. BETTER FOOTWEAR Silver Bridge Plaza · Mon. thru Sat. 10 til 9 Sunda .1 til 5 Clar.k's Jewelry Store GALliPOLIS, 342 SECOND AVE. TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE! • ••• •• BEDROOM SUITES ., ~ ' • ••"• •• ~ '. UPTO • i• • ••' • •• • BUY NOW AND SAVEl • LAMPS OFF DINING ROOM SUITES· • SAVE . $ OFF OFF LAY-AWAY NOW! THEN HAVE IT PAID FOR BY CHRISTMAS $ $ $ • .e DESKS e PICTURES e RECLINERS e~HOOVER ·SWEEPERS e BARS e CURIOS .! = "• HeadqualteiS For Kirsch Drapery Hardware • '• •• •• UPTO UPTO REG. '129.95 MERCHANDISE IS IN! -··:• . - . OUR CHRISTMAS ' • r SUITES WITH OTTOMAN OFF ' -· -· ~. . ! ... . .....• LIVING ROOM NOW •..• •• OCCASIONAL TABLES VINYL ·ROCKERS UPTO • • ) on trade in of sterling flatware .' Box) eAUTO BMK · THIRD AVE. . GALLIPOLIS Ap· pl;',o ximately 75 members made their way to Tyn Rhos Church, Sept. I, for the 44th annual Richards family reunion . The oldest member present was Ajesta Richards Dietrich, !18. and youngest attending was Andrew Douglas Fox, seven months. On.e family traveled 400 miles for the reunion. Five deaths were reported since the last gathering . Following an afternoon of visiting the group departed to meet again next year. Our New Fall Suits and Sport Coats Add to y~ur dictionary of collective nouns: A wh1stle or girl·watchers. 500/I 0 OFF other pieces James Gang Miami Doony & Marie Osmond - I'm Leaving It All Up To You JUST ARRIVED ' eMAIN OFFICE· SEOOHD AVE. OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. Richards family bas 44th meeting SUNDAY An optimist is a person who expects the soda pop machine to get the ice, soda and flavoring in the cup at the same time. zs•t. OFF ~~:II NEW ALBUMS! CLOSED By PHIL PASTORET on 3 ·piece place settiflss •• OHIO 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! · t Burnett, Mrs. Srnelzer Rose, Mrs. George Adams; junior dept., Miss Hazel Halley, superintendent ; Mrs . Dean Dray, secretary; teachers, Mrs. Jerry McDivitt, Mrs . Francis O'Donnel, Mrs. Mae ·Thivener , Harlan Sande r s , Clifford Thornt on, Mrs. Calvin Layne ; junior high dept., Mrs . Wilson Wahl , superintendent; teachers, Miss Beverly Rusk, Homer Johnson, Mrs. Sally Yeagley, Mark Sarrett; senior high dept., Clifford Wilson, Cole , s uperi ntendent ; Mrs. Meda Sue McNeil, Mrs. Mildred Dailey; Pro-Teens, Pollard, · director . Alvi s .& ~ •• ' ' ' •• •• • ( ) legal Documenh ( ) Morrioge Certificates ( ) Medals ~ ( ) Mortga11 es ( ) Pauporl1 ( ) Pension Certificates ( ) Soc iol Security Cords ( ) Stocks ' ( ) Security Bends ( ) lq• Receipts ( ) U. S, Sovingo Bonlh ( ) Valued letters ()'Family Record< ( ) Gems ( ) Guarantees ( ) lieirlocms (.) Income To• Records () Insurance Policies ( ) Inventory lists ( ) Jewelry ( I Keepsakes ( ) Key• ()leases Debbie " As tronauts ", Mrs . Harry SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA BARBS i Abstracts Adoption Papers Automobile Tilles Bank Books Bills of Sal~ Birth Certificates 81 ueprints Citizenship. Papers Contracts Court Dec ;·~;., Deeds Diories S~m Mi ss Mrs. Viole t U oyd, superin· tendenl; Mrs. Susan Swan, Miss Lynn Settle ; junior ..,2. OFF ~ Tues .. Wed .. Sat.. 428 Second Avenue TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club meets with Mrs. Ben Eachus, 611 First Ave ., t p.m. Mrs. Primary " Eager JJeavers", START WITH TOWLE! ••• ••• 9 : JO a.m ..a p . M. 9:30a.m .-5 p.m. . teachers, Trowbridge, supe r in ten de nt ; teachers, Roger Hood, Leo Davis, MillS Jean Stewart, Runnif' K e~nan ; adult dept. , J im Danner, supe rint ende nt ; teachers , Edwin f.:delblute, college and career ; couples classes, J ell Smith, Pastor Cole, Pas tor Wahl, IMry Marr ; ladies' c la ~<es, Mrs . Bill Matthews, Mrs . James Denner , Mrs. Paul Pullins, Mrs . Earl &Wlders, Mrs. Ray Gooch, Mrs . Jac k Carter ; me n's classes, Marion Williarns , Earl Tope, Ernie Wiggle, worth . Childr e n' s c hurc h : Mr s . Ke nn e th Bostic, superintendent ; pre-sc hoo l , Mrs . Gladys Haner, Mrs. Haria Assl!ted by 24 volunteers in Mr1, Wilson Wlhl, Mrt. Su1an total Pro-Teen program. Swan; Pro-Teena Bible S!Qdy, Wednesday evening service : AI vi! PoUard, Mr. and Mra. Pre-&:hool Story Time, Mra. Homer Johnaon; CollegeJean Dray, Mrs. Jay Casto; Career Bible Dllcuulon, Children's M.isalonary Hour, Edwin Edelblute. THE EMPIRE'S . . " • .,. Mon. & Fri. (Now You Know Why You Need A Slfe FAll OF '74. COME • \ ' GREATEST SELECTION OF . . MEN'S SPORTCOATS FOR IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. slider back into fnune! . carry-pack. 4·7, $5. ARE YOU SUPRISED? AT HASKINs-TANNER YOU WILL FIND THE faygoDiet •• HOW MANY OF .THESE VALUABLES DO YOU HAVE? the Everything Is GvarantHd To Satisfy. · their own little TUESDAY REGULAR meeting Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Assoc., 6 p.m., potluck, 7:30 p .m. meeting . ~'RENCH City garden Club will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Owen Cantrell at 7:30 p.m. . respo ns ibility to a lwa ys "rl ~hlly divide the Word or Truth" , etnd of their sacred, privilege ill being "put in lrus t with the Gospel". Th e Christian F.d uc a ti on min is try of t'lrs t ll a plls l Churc h is di vided into se veral areas with the s uper vising and teachin g staff lis ted as follows: Sunda y «e hool, Mike Brown , superin te nd e nt ; Jam es Danner, assistant; trea surer , . Betty Wa lke r ; secr etarie s, Mrs. Wayne Brown, Mr s. Ethel Bradbury, Mrs . Viole t Uoyd , Mrs. Janet Goble ; horne study, Mrs. Mildred Burnette , Mrs . Marion Williams, Mrs . Helen Wood , Mrs . Stella Saunders; Pianist, Mrs . Wyman Sheets, Mrs. Eric Saunders; cradle roll dept. , Mrs . Anita Tope, Mrs. Mildred Dailey ; nursery dept. : Mrs . Carl Baker, Mrs. Dean Davis, Mrs. Thurman Boggs ; pre-school dept., Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Mr s. John Kerr ; kindergarten dept., Mrs . Roger Hood, Miss Debbie Saunders ; primary dept., Mrs. Mohler Martin, superintendent; Mrs . Floyd Johnson, secretary; . Daytona Beach, Fla., where they spent an enjoyable week's vacation. While in Florida they visited Disney World, Kennedy Space Center and other points of interest. ~ clisfase. An invitation was read to the · reception for DoriJ Standriff, Our luck bas always been chapeau departemental, which poor. We always gave apples will be beld in Toledo, Sept: 29; to the teachers with loose . A letter from Golda Mour- dentures. ning Roush thanked the salon for cards and flowers sent to ber while she . was in the 'hospital. A bulletin from departemental officers an· nounced a School of Instructions at Holiday Inn, Lancaster, Saturday, Sept. 7. Several partners will attend. Programs and projects for the year will be explained at tlie school, by departemenlal chairwomen and officers. on Mable Brown will " 1 pop rods with nylon tricot bikinis In Mrs. James Mills, Nancy Jayne, to Thomas Earl Prose, son of Mrs. Earl Prose, GaUipolis. Miss\fills is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Morehead State Universtty where she was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma : She is employed by the Southwest School District, Cincinnati. Prose, a lso a graduate of Gallia Academy, has attended Miami Un iversity for three years and will be enrolled this fall in the School of Pharmacy at University of Cincinnati. An October wedding is being planned. ' CHESTER - Betty Jean Hawk,.Chester, was honored on her,. birthday, Sept. 3, with a surprise party given by her daughters, Frances and Paula. Mrs. Hawk was presented with a cake inscribed "Happy Birthday Mom" and gifts. lee cream, cake , iced tea. coffee and pop were served to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawk and Robbie , Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Heaton , Trisha and Krista , Mr. and Mrs. James Heaton, Kevin and Tony, Sharon Frank, Paula, Frances and Paul Hawk. .- Sr., Gallipolis, "'!nounces the engagement of her daughter, ,. , ~rs • Miss Nancy J Mills " • Mrs. Betty Hawk Coming I j .Even ts ~ ~ ' ,I " From Paris, France, the Paul Kuentz.Chamber Orchestra GALI.IPOUS Pas tor Wil so n Wahl of the Firs t Baptist Church announced thet a Ume of dedication for all of tho Christian Education • Workero '" the 1974-75• churc h ye•r would be held during this Sunday's 7 p.m . servi c e {today). This dedication service will have H 0 two-fold objec tive. [l wiU make the members and friends of First Baptist Church aware of the importance of the many co-laborer> in the field of Christian education and the need to remember each one in prayer daily . For all of the Christian Education Workers, it will be a lime of rededication ill their talents to the Lord. It will also be a reminder of their God-given ob.bler's THREESOME ... Eu\oler, Misses Shelly Wright, Cynthia Rupe ; kindergarten , Mrs. Mildred Dailey, Mrs. Elva Davis, Jeff Armsllong, Miss Jina Wahl i primary, Mrs. C1lfford Thornton, Mrs. Luke S<!llle, Misses Vicki Uoyd , Ruth Ann Layne, Letty Walker, Becky Rupe ; junior, Mr. and Mrs. !.arry Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Danner, MiSses Polly Walker and Becky Cali , Sunda y evening youth : ' . . I \. ,. DINETTE SETSSAVE • $ $ $ ' �Dedication day set at. church Concert season offers three rare attractions GAIL!POUS - The Tri· County Community Concert Association today announCed the selection of three outstanding attractions for the 1974-75 concert season. " Hold". agreements have been signed with Community Concerts, Inc. of New York for the Art Hodes Jazz Four, the Paul Kue.ntz Chamber Orchestra of Paris, France, and Eric and Martha Nagler, a folk - duo. • The Art Hodes Jazz Four, ..... which will open the series in ' • • the Gallia Academy High School auditorium on Wed· • nesday, Nov. 13, bas performed and recorded with some of the greatest of the jazz greats. Hodes has also accompanie~ many hit singers, including Frankie Laine, whom he taught his hit record , "My Desire." A typical Hodes program includes America's all-time hit paraders, blues, ballads, music from the roaring 2!1~s. Louis Armstrong favorites, ragtime, sounds of ' today, Gershwin numbers, and many other selections from a :••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··· ···~··················: wide range of jazz. • ; Appearing on Sunday af- . ••• : ternoon, Feb. 9, will be the • Paul Kuenlz Chamber Or· : ••• chestra of Paris, starting their •• : ninlh U.S.tour this year. -This •• •• is an ensemble· of fourteen •• • : male and female.prize-winning • • • : instrumental is ts who have Pomeroy-Middleport GalliPQiis-Point Pleasant •: toured extensively throughout ••• •• • Europe, the United State!;, . ,. • ...., ..... Eric and Martha Nagler, folk duo Woman 's World • Charlene Hoeflich Dorothy Countryman 446-2342 992-2156 Canada , Mexico and South Africa under the imaginative leadership of their conductor, .Paul Kuentz. Several or their recordings have won them the coveted Grand Prix du Disque. They have received " rave" reviews for many concerts, with particular praise for the superb precision with which the youthful but highly skilled group of musicians respond to Maestro Kuentz •s every command. Kuentz is known for .the variety of his programs. The third attraction, Eric and Martha Nagler, will be presented on Tuesday, March II. A new generation of singers hasbroughtastyleofits own ·to today's music. The written song, an expression of inner personal concerns, presented against a simple background of traditional instrumentation, as did the minstrels of ancient days, has become the vanguard forma !for the "folk" music of the seventies. The Naglers are of this generation. But they are also of the old, drawing deeply from a traditional inherited by Martha. daughter of B.ob and Evelyne B~ers. She sings old and new songs with equal enthusiasm, occasionally joining Eric in a duo, or ac· companyinghiln on a stringed instrument. She is an expert psaltery player, and she also ''beats the straws," dances the n um~ berjacks," and plays 11 fid· dlesticb". She plays an old- lime banjo, guitar, and mountain dulcimer. Eric's talent lies in hiJ lingers and their selll!ltive ability to portray the spirit of the old songs. As a young boy starting with the banjo, 1111d lhen the guitar, he now plays all the stringed instruments of folk music :. fiddle , dulclmer , mandolin, autoharp, etc., and of course , the psaltery . At a festival workshop one may find him demonstrating the mandocello, mandoline-banjo, musical saw, jews harp, nose flute, bones, spoons, or anything that beats out a rhythm or makes a joyful noise. Membership drive captains and workers will be contacting last year's members during the coming week. The drive will be open for new members starting Sept. 16 and will close on Saturday, Sept. 21. The association's board of directors will meet that night at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McGinness to sign final conllacts for these outstanding atllactions; depending upon the outcome of the mem. bership campaign. Campaign headquarters will be a til Court St. in Gallipolis, telephone 446-1964 . Memberships are priced at $10 for an a dult, $5 for a student full· lime through college, $30 for a family membership and $5 for a senior citizen. Members may attend some 23 other concerts presented by seven neighboring associations. Admission to all concerts is by membership card only, as no single tickets are sold· at the door. ' Cla&sics It's -1-2-3 easy! PURSE ............................... .-~·.-...: .....:-·····...-u,y_*>»..,.,.,.. ....-..6',~ .,... "· •• '.?"'l'Fo":.ON. ' ~: ~;A' LPop spring-load rods fromBennuda wood frame ... ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Leather Suede Carpet Corduroy Quilts Belville graduates •• • 2. slip rods through GALLIPOLIS - Gaytan Belville, son of Mr .. and Mrs. Frank Belville recently graduated from Augusta College, Augusta, Ga., receiving a BBA degree with an accounting major. Belville was also natned to the Dean's List this quarter. Attending the graduation ceremonies from Galllpolis were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belville, Bob McCormick Rd., and Mrs . Doris Holderby , Hedgewood Dr. Following graduation, Gaytan , his wife Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belville and Mrs . Holderby traveled to ,,. .:. "easy slider"cover•.. ' • ....- .,. • •• .... . .' - Daughters fete orioof bright print Salon 612 meets • GAWPOUS - Partners of Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty, met at the ho'1'e of Emma Wayland, Middleport, 'l'llursday evening. Le Petit Chapeau Erma Smltli presided at the business session. Children . and youth chair· woman Emma Wayland said she was preparing a box of coloring books and crayons 19 send to National Jewish Hospital in Denver for child patients. She said that the Eight and Forty will now help children with respita tory . the program as departemental · trophy and awards c hair· woman . Another letter was read from departementale segretaire saying that Gallia Coiinty Salon 612 was first to reach goal in partnership for 1975. Several partners will attend the dinner and installation of officers of Meigs County Salon 710 Monday night. The next meeting of the salon will be Oct. 3 at tbe home of Faye Wildermuth, Pomeroy. Art Hodes sporlcoGI () () (. ) () () () () () () () .( ) () by WARREN In double-knit polyester for. smart, wrinkle-free wear, plaids for fall. POP 16oz. \ -; ~ Thursday, 9 : 30 a . m. -12 noon· Gallipolis, Ohio ••• 8ECONO AYDIUI / ~ ( )\ Diplomas . ' eVIN'ION BRMat • VINTON, OHIQ ••• . Paperlace · The Nigilt Chicago Died Music Excerpts from The Exorcist The Alcove Books, 'kecords, Tapes · 42 Court St. Gol\\pol\o, 0 . Open All O.y Thursdoy SUNDAY .ONLY CONVERSE BLACK ·RED BLUE· GDLD GREEN • PURPLE Here is an excellent opportu nity to start your Towle sterling service and save money at the same time. Three piece place settings (t easpoon, place fork and place knife) are available at 1/3 off the regular reta il price. All Other pieces are 25% off during t his limited time offer on all active patterns. ' If you are disenchanted _with your present sterling flatware, now is the time to exchange it. We'll replace you'r old sterling piece·fo r·piece or with an equiva lent piece in any active Towle sterl ing pattern. We'll accept any sterling .patt~rn :. regardless of bra nd. age or m6nogrami ng. Each piece that you trade in will entitle you· to a 50% dis· count in addition to the discou nt for the Sta rter Set Sale. For e)l[ample, trading in a sterl ing· teaspoon will entitle you to 50% & 331/3 % discount off the retail price ot the Towle teaspoon yo u select as a replacement. Come in today to start your Towle sterling se rviC::.e or ex· change your old sterling \latware for Towle. BETTER FOOTWEAR Silver Bridge Plaza · Mon. thru Sat. 10 til 9 Sunda .1 til 5 Clar.k's Jewelry Store GALliPOLIS, 342 SECOND AVE. TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE! • ••• •• BEDROOM SUITES ., ~ ' • ••"• •• ~ '. UPTO • i• • ••' • •• • BUY NOW AND SAVEl • LAMPS OFF DINING ROOM SUITES· • SAVE . $ OFF OFF LAY-AWAY NOW! THEN HAVE IT PAID FOR BY CHRISTMAS $ $ $ • .e DESKS e PICTURES e RECLINERS e~HOOVER ·SWEEPERS e BARS e CURIOS .! = "• HeadqualteiS For Kirsch Drapery Hardware • '• •• •• UPTO UPTO REG. '129.95 MERCHANDISE IS IN! -··:• . - . OUR CHRISTMAS ' • r SUITES WITH OTTOMAN OFF ' -· -· ~. . ! ... . .....• LIVING ROOM NOW •..• •• OCCASIONAL TABLES VINYL ·ROCKERS UPTO • • ) on trade in of sterling flatware .' Box) eAUTO BMK · THIRD AVE. . GALLIPOLIS Ap· pl;',o ximately 75 members made their way to Tyn Rhos Church, Sept. I, for the 44th annual Richards family reunion . The oldest member present was Ajesta Richards Dietrich, !18. and youngest attending was Andrew Douglas Fox, seven months. On.e family traveled 400 miles for the reunion. Five deaths were reported since the last gathering . Following an afternoon of visiting the group departed to meet again next year. Our New Fall Suits and Sport Coats Add to y~ur dictionary of collective nouns: A wh1stle or girl·watchers. 500/I 0 OFF other pieces James Gang Miami Doony & Marie Osmond - I'm Leaving It All Up To You JUST ARRIVED ' eMAIN OFFICE· SEOOHD AVE. OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. Richards family bas 44th meeting SUNDAY An optimist is a person who expects the soda pop machine to get the ice, soda and flavoring in the cup at the same time. zs•t. OFF ~~:II NEW ALBUMS! CLOSED By PHIL PASTORET on 3 ·piece place settiflss •• OHIO 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! · t Burnett, Mrs. Srnelzer Rose, Mrs. George Adams; junior dept., Miss Hazel Halley, superintendent ; Mrs . Dean Dray, secretary; teachers, Mrs. Jerry McDivitt, Mrs . Francis O'Donnel, Mrs. Mae ·Thivener , Harlan Sande r s , Clifford Thornt on, Mrs. Calvin Layne ; junior high dept., Mrs . Wilson Wahl , superintendent; teachers, Miss Beverly Rusk, Homer Johnson, Mrs. Sally Yeagley, Mark Sarrett; senior high dept., Clifford Wilson, Cole , s uperi ntendent ; Mrs. Meda Sue McNeil, Mrs. Mildred Dailey; Pro-Teens, Pollard, · director . Alvi s .& ~ •• ' ' ' •• •• • ( ) legal Documenh ( ) Morrioge Certificates ( ) Medals ~ ( ) Mortga11 es ( ) Pauporl1 ( ) Pension Certificates ( ) Soc iol Security Cords ( ) Stocks ' ( ) Security Bends ( ) lq• Receipts ( ) U. S, Sovingo Bonlh ( ) Valued letters ()'Family Record< ( ) Gems ( ) Guarantees ( ) lieirlocms (.) Income To• Records () Insurance Policies ( ) Inventory lists ( ) Jewelry ( I Keepsakes ( ) Key• ()leases Debbie " As tronauts ", Mrs . Harry SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA BARBS i Abstracts Adoption Papers Automobile Tilles Bank Books Bills of Sal~ Birth Certificates 81 ueprints Citizenship. Papers Contracts Court Dec ;·~;., Deeds Diories S~m Mi ss Mrs. Viole t U oyd, superin· tendenl; Mrs. Susan Swan, Miss Lynn Settle ; junior ..,2. OFF ~ Tues .. Wed .. Sat.. 428 Second Avenue TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club meets with Mrs. Ben Eachus, 611 First Ave ., t p.m. Mrs. Primary " Eager JJeavers", START WITH TOWLE! ••• ••• 9 : JO a.m ..a p . M. 9:30a.m .-5 p.m. . teachers, Trowbridge, supe r in ten de nt ; teachers, Roger Hood, Leo Davis, MillS Jean Stewart, Runnif' K e~nan ; adult dept. , J im Danner, supe rint ende nt ; teachers , Edwin f.:delblute, college and career ; couples classes, J ell Smith, Pastor Cole, Pas tor Wahl, IMry Marr ; ladies' c la ~<es, Mrs . Bill Matthews, Mrs . James Denner , Mrs. Paul Pullins, Mrs . Earl &Wlders, Mrs. Ray Gooch, Mrs . Jac k Carter ; me n's classes, Marion Williarns , Earl Tope, Ernie Wiggle, worth . Childr e n' s c hurc h : Mr s . Ke nn e th Bostic, superintendent ; pre-sc hoo l , Mrs . Gladys Haner, Mrs. Haria Assl!ted by 24 volunteers in Mr1, Wilson Wlhl, Mrt. Su1an total Pro-Teen program. Swan; Pro-Teena Bible S!Qdy, Wednesday evening service : AI vi! PoUard, Mr. and Mra. Pre-&:hool Story Time, Mra. Homer Johnaon; CollegeJean Dray, Mrs. Jay Casto; Career Bible Dllcuulon, Children's M.isalonary Hour, Edwin Edelblute. THE EMPIRE'S . . " • .,. Mon. & Fri. (Now You Know Why You Need A Slfe FAll OF '74. COME • \ ' GREATEST SELECTION OF . . MEN'S SPORTCOATS FOR IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. slider back into fnune! . carry-pack. 4·7, $5. ARE YOU SUPRISED? AT HASKINs-TANNER YOU WILL FIND THE faygoDiet •• HOW MANY OF .THESE VALUABLES DO YOU HAVE? the Everything Is GvarantHd To Satisfy. · their own little TUESDAY REGULAR meeting Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Assoc., 6 p.m., potluck, 7:30 p .m. meeting . ~'RENCH City garden Club will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Owen Cantrell at 7:30 p.m. . respo ns ibility to a lwa ys "rl ~hlly divide the Word or Truth" , etnd of their sacred, privilege ill being "put in lrus t with the Gospel". Th e Christian F.d uc a ti on min is try of t'lrs t ll a plls l Churc h is di vided into se veral areas with the s uper vising and teachin g staff lis ted as follows: Sunda y «e hool, Mike Brown , superin te nd e nt ; Jam es Danner, assistant; trea surer , . Betty Wa lke r ; secr etarie s, Mrs. Wayne Brown, Mr s. Ethel Bradbury, Mrs . Viole t Uoyd , Mrs. Janet Goble ; horne study, Mrs. Mildred Burnette , Mrs . Marion Williams, Mrs . Helen Wood , Mrs . Stella Saunders; Pianist, Mrs . Wyman Sheets, Mrs. Eric Saunders; cradle roll dept. , Mrs . Anita Tope, Mrs. Mildred Dailey ; nursery dept. : Mrs . Carl Baker, Mrs. Dean Davis, Mrs. Thurman Boggs ; pre-school dept., Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Mr s. John Kerr ; kindergarten dept., Mrs . Roger Hood, Miss Debbie Saunders ; primary dept., Mrs. Mohler Martin, superintendent; Mrs . Floyd Johnson, secretary; . Daytona Beach, Fla., where they spent an enjoyable week's vacation. While in Florida they visited Disney World, Kennedy Space Center and other points of interest. ~ clisfase. An invitation was read to the · reception for DoriJ Standriff, Our luck bas always been chapeau departemental, which poor. We always gave apples will be beld in Toledo, Sept: 29; to the teachers with loose . A letter from Golda Mour- dentures. ning Roush thanked the salon for cards and flowers sent to ber while she . was in the 'hospital. A bulletin from departemental officers an· nounced a School of Instructions at Holiday Inn, Lancaster, Saturday, Sept. 7. Several partners will attend. Programs and projects for the year will be explained at tlie school, by departemenlal chairwomen and officers. on Mable Brown will " 1 pop rods with nylon tricot bikinis In Mrs. James Mills, Nancy Jayne, to Thomas Earl Prose, son of Mrs. Earl Prose, GaUipolis. Miss\fills is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Morehead State Universtty where she was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma : She is employed by the Southwest School District, Cincinnati. Prose, a lso a graduate of Gallia Academy, has attended Miami Un iversity for three years and will be enrolled this fall in the School of Pharmacy at University of Cincinnati. An October wedding is being planned. ' CHESTER - Betty Jean Hawk,.Chester, was honored on her,. birthday, Sept. 3, with a surprise party given by her daughters, Frances and Paula. Mrs. Hawk was presented with a cake inscribed "Happy Birthday Mom" and gifts. lee cream, cake , iced tea. coffee and pop were served to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawk and Robbie , Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Heaton , Trisha and Krista , Mr. and Mrs. James Heaton, Kevin and Tony, Sharon Frank, Paula, Frances and Paul Hawk. .- Sr., Gallipolis, "'!nounces the engagement of her daughter, ,. , ~rs • Miss Nancy J Mills " • Mrs. Betty Hawk Coming I j .Even ts ~ ~ ' ,I " From Paris, France, the Paul Kuentz.Chamber Orchestra GALI.IPOUS Pas tor Wil so n Wahl of the Firs t Baptist Church announced thet a Ume of dedication for all of tho Christian Education • Workero '" the 1974-75• churc h ye•r would be held during this Sunday's 7 p.m . servi c e {today). This dedication service will have H 0 two-fold objec tive. [l wiU make the members and friends of First Baptist Church aware of the importance of the many co-laborer> in the field of Christian education and the need to remember each one in prayer daily . For all of the Christian Education Workers, it will be a lime of rededication ill their talents to the Lord. It will also be a reminder of their God-given ob.bler's THREESOME ... Eu\oler, Misses Shelly Wright, Cynthia Rupe ; kindergarten , Mrs. Mildred Dailey, Mrs. Elva Davis, Jeff Armsllong, Miss Jina Wahl i primary, Mrs. C1lfford Thornton, Mrs. Luke S<!llle, Misses Vicki Uoyd , Ruth Ann Layne, Letty Walker, Becky Rupe ; junior, Mr. and Mrs. !.arry Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Danner, MiSses Polly Walker and Becky Cali , Sunda y evening youth : ' . . I \. ,. DINETTE SETSSAVE • $ $ $ ' �-Family reunion held GALIJPOI.IS - The annual Cart-Cartmill ramily rewlion was held Aug. 25, at the Gwen and Stella Runyon Farm near Barboursville, W. Va . Attending were Wilmer and Alzada Cart Halfhill, Joe Halfhill, Tommy Halfhill, Willie Halfhill, Mr. and Mrs : Douglas Halfhill and son. James William and John and Connie McGuire and Joe Walkins, all o£ Cheshire ; Mrs. Emery Cart and Cathy and Fall class · registration still open OLDESf AND YOUNGESf- Clinton Cartmill, 75, holds James William Halfhill, nine weeks old, during the CartCartmill family reunion, Aug. 25. Cartmill was the oldest family member attending, while young Halfhill, son of Mr .I and Mis. Douglas Halfhill, Cheshire, was the youngest participant. \ Ce reamics This is a Vacuum Cleaner? 'You Bet! · UlPlL®. built-in vacuum cleaning system • • • • • • Cordleea, Wlkl-, bagleoa,· nolaolesa, ertortiesa Full vacuum power every time you use 11. EU, inl!alletion In new orexlailng homes Deeigned to lh) 1 houaatlme . Addtr11tale velue to your homo Cooti lar 1- than you'd guess. • CALL Ul TODAY POR AFREE EITIMATI!I Foreman ·&,Abbott . Ph. 912·5321 - Thursday evening, Sept. 12 from 7 to 9 p. m. taught by Sarah Moshier. Children 8 through! 12 years old, Saturday morning, Oct. 5, 9 to 11 a. m. by Pam White. Fees for adult classes are $24 lor French Art Colony mem. bets and $30 for non-members. Children's class fees are $12.50. For registration or information please call 44&.1903. 0 • G A L L I P O'"L I S Registration is still open for the following fall classes at the French Art Colony: Silk Screen - Tuesday evening, Sept. 10, fr om 7 to 9 p. m. instructed by Corinne Lund. Children 5 thru 8 years old, Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 11, from 3:30 to 5:30p. m., Corinne Lund. Begin ning Painting Wednesday morning, Sept. ll, from 10 a. m. to 12 noon, Joy Prendergast. Middleport GALLIPOLIS - A brief talk by the new chaplain of the Holzer Medical Center, Rev. Arthur Lund, and magic tricks by Mr . · Franklin, Point Pleasant, highlighted Thursday evening's meeting of the Registered Nurses Assn ., at Oscar's. This lady really had no right to be famous. She was the wife of a substantial Florentine merchant named Glocondo when, In 1499, Oa VInci 's port(alt made her immortal. The mysterious Mono Lisa smile? Perhaps she was thinking about going shopping. Of course, if she'd had Master Charge, like vou do now, she'd be grinning from ear to ear. . you've got it. (Use it.) • _....... COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK avo · - P1RA IIMGt 1111 '· I ' ' Jan's Side ~ by Dorothy }. Countryman t ~ PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 14, 1974 Hurricane, W. Va.; Clarence and Goldie Burger, Culloden, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Don Pollack, Oakdale, Pa.; Edward Blake, Ashton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J . C. CartmiU and Abe Cartmill, Detroit, Mich. ; James and Mildred Cartmill Finley and Clinton Roy Finley, Longview. Carolyn Adkins Hall , Michelle Adkins, Thelma Adkins and Carmel Adkins Barber, all of Parkersburg. W. Va.; Dr . and Mrs . Lloyd Poland, Big Rapids, Mich.; f'rank and Mabel Hall , Robert and Lucy Mae Gr~an , all of Cheverly, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Oney Gibson, David, Sharon and. La ura Wallace, Earl and Alma Wallace, Jewel Gibson and Mr . and Mrs. T. U. Gutthall, all of Miltbn, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morrison, Jess and Betty Arnold and Ann Arnold, all of Proctorville; Mrs. J. P. Di<on, Mr , and Mrs. Lou Hu tchin son 1 Clarissa Hutchinson, Patricia Hutch- & v~ALUPOUS - Tom and Strea ker homes. The aforementioned are two cal#, younger fellows, who have wandered into our neighborhood after being dumped on First Ave. Since Esther Danner, Dorothy Jeffers and I have kind of adopted the cats - or maybe the cats adopted us, I'm not sure.., we're seeking ap!J"oprl.ate homes lor these two characters. .,. Tom is 110rt of long and lank and promises to be hQBe when fully grown. He would probably make an excellent barn cat and has a knack lor really putting the old paw out lor a gift. He's black and white. Streaker Is a· grey tiger, somewhat sml!ller but bushier than Tom, who has a quietly retiring per110nal!ty and Is 110mew~at shy compared to his brazen companion. U you'd be interested we 'd like to know. , And for the people who dumped them, may all your days be hungry and your friends desert you. That's what you've done for them. il '' ' 298 SECOND ST. ,• •' •• ' . •',. '•f.• •• POMERO_ Y. OHIO •• •• .,••• ,.•• .••• • • I THINK invariably, there is somecne In the world who looks out after the thouaands of unwanted cats and dogs, and yes, borses and cows as well. But It seems a gross denial of all the laws of fatr play and justice to let such acts continue. Dogs, cats and other pets play an important role In the lives of the world's children and these animals, many of whom have done nothing to deserve the shoddy treatment they receive, have rights, too. And then one should remember that animals running Joo ~~e contract diseases like rabies, that can be harmful to the children around • .'•, .• • • •· ••• •• • •• .. • • them . Please don'! have animals you don't want and are not wiUing ., •: • to take care of, and please don't leave them with us. Our neighborhood is crowded enough with the local dog population. • •• • inson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman ,.,. ;.-• ..••'· t• •• . ... • ~ .. "".••• • '.• '• SLAB BA.CON .... .'~:. ' ' •• ·',. '••• of us who work at Holzer are ministering to the whole person: the physical body, the emotions, the soul." Rev. Lund said that coming from training where the chapel was lhe gymnasium until 4 p.m. and the chaplains took preciatethechapelmore. "The different atmosphere is 1mport.ant. " · President Kay Rutherford · . called the business meeting to order and Linda Fanning read the secretary's report. Kay Lanier, treasurer, r eported the group made $459.33 during the River Recreation Festival and approximately $450 at the Gallia County Junior Fair. A $50 donation was received for the chapel fund from Dr . Sattler and the night shift at the hospital presented the group with about $87 for the cu!;hions for the new chapel. This money was the remaining amount from the night shift flower fund at the old hospital. Carol Dayfield reported on the progress of the constitutional revisions, which are now being retyped. Dorothy Frazier reported that the chapel ·committee had met with Rev. Lund and discussed RNA projects lor the chapel with him. She note~ that the viewing stand for the remembrance books should be delivered in time for Rev. Lund's installation and that the committee has selected material for the cushions. An · estimate on the cUshions should be forthcomin g and it is el<Jlected that they will also be ill place for the installation. The '1. committee is also con~ sidering purchasing shawls and lap robes for patients attending chapel. For their second project of the year; the RNA will work toward purchase of needed articles lor four county health departments, wjth requests lor stethoscopes and blood pressure cups taking top priority. SEEN AND HEARD GAU.IPOLIS - Week~nd .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Caldwell, 25 VInton St.. were Mr. and Mrs. C. !Uiy Caldwell, Fluahlt\g, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Mike \'leal and daughter, Usa, Mr. ·and Mra. Phil Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Caldwell, daQBhters Doriann and Amy, and grandson Jeremy, all of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hendrix and · daughter, Rhonda, Groveport. They came especially for the family reunion of tho late Rev. Samuel IAw!l family which was held at tho junior fairgrounds Sunday. Mn. Caldwell is a daughter of. tho Lewises. · THERE'S been a lot of yap about Eve! Kneivel's Snake River Canyon jump which comes at 4 p.m., our time, today. Eve! has had folks for him, against him and undecided about him. The Columbus Dispatch has editorially accused him of "degrading the morala and social status" .ol America's youth; other newspapers have called him Insane, eccentric and of questionable conduct. I suspect that Eve! is amused: He has yet to deny being a perpetrator of questionable .conduct. In fact, Evel's questionable conduct has extended to blowing up the city hall In Butte, Mont., knocking down doors at the girls' college where his wife was a student , and assorted other exploits. It sort of looks, in fact, as though jumping this canyon mayhe just another one of those questionably bizarre things that a IJ"Ofessional stuntman does upon occasion to stay in business. U Eve! Kneivel doesn't make it over the canyon this afternoon, it seems to me that the blame will lie with the rest of us. What kind of a system is it, after all, that can send men to the moon, bUt cannot launch them one mile across a canyon. The possibilities are somewhat frightening . I hope he makes it. •'•• Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Harmon, Mrs . Louise Chapman and Dna Fife, all of Huntington, W. Va.; Clinton and Eva Cartmill, Anna Carter, Dorothy Herald and !Uiymond Herald, all of Barboursville, W. Va. The oldest person attending was Clinton Cartmill, age 75, Barboursville, W.Va.; and the youngest was James William Halfhill, age 9 weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Halfhill, Cheshire . over at 4: 15, made him ap- , Rev. Lund, who will be officially installed Sept. 15, commented on the work of the RNA in the chaplainc y program , and said that to him, "The chapel means that those ~ ~ I RESERVED Pearson, Ststen Ialand, N. Y.; Rublt Lee Peanon and children, Lllli!tte, FrileO Ja7 and Darryl, Merrldltll G. Pearson, Sheldon. Alicia Reginald, Don llH and K.vtn, all of Staten laland, N. Y. Mrs. Annie Goffl1an, Virginia BeacH, Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Albert Bragg, Mn. Ruby t.ee, Miss Usa Booker, Mill Barbara Gover, all of Cleveland; Miss Sadie Gover, Dayton; Mr. and Mn . Clarence Pearson and children, Lakin, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . Curtis Dewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Moore, Mra. Audrey Jones, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John PeariiOII, Sr., John Pearson, Jr., Mill Terry Jones, Mr. and Mra • Andrew lie, Mr. and Mn. Joe Pearson, all of Huntlniton: Mrs . Arttimeche Glltnore and daughter, Andre~, Chicago, Dl.; Mrs. Fannie Lee Wllllama, Kansas City, Mo.; Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Turner, South Pvlnt and Gallipolis. Lee family has reunion ,, I(• QUANtiTY RIGHTS Kevin, Mr, and Mrs. John C. Carl, Ola McKinni.s and Eleanor Carl, all of Jackson; Mary Richards, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perkins, Canfield; Brenda Paynter,llsbon ; Audra Black, Chaplain, magician visit RNA meeting . 7- '!'toe Silllday Tim"" · Sentinel, Sllllday 1Sept. 8, 1974 ,. T .. ,•• ••• r, '• '• '• •'•' ' •,' l-5I . •• •' ,.~• • • •• ' •I '• ••' U.S. NO.1 • • ' : POTATOES........1.~~~·•. I WAS momentarUy taken aback over the Labor Day weekend when a friend of mine from Wooster informed me he had hel\fd a news report to !he effect that a member of our. staff ' had died, and we're still wondering who the poor unfortunate was. We're aU here. Which just goes to show, I suspect, that you can't believe everything you see on the television, hear on the radio or read In the newspapers. And that's a point my father has been making loudly since I became· a professional journaJist. And of course, he's right. The question then, and the challenge of our profession, is to find the credibility gap we have created with our publil! .:nd put an end to it. That's not particularly ea.Sy ,- hecause the gap has been building since before a great many of us in the field were even. born. · So what do we have? Well, we have a situation that calls for a great deal of public cooperation and patience and, yes, contr_ibution. What do you have to offer ua? As a rule, I think, you have the truth and that is by far the most valuable and devastating sword in a nation of ·Inherent freedom. Where are you and _what are you doing to help us give you the truth? Un!Uyou can also answer the question, the gap wiU remain and we will be helpless to a certain point. The power of the free press is so great as to be appalling and after studying it for three years and working in it for. silt, I think of that pi>wer as an almost sacred right. Perhaps, if we can ·fathom that conception, you will understand what we seek and why we're here and that, will answer the question and close the gap·. HAVE a nice week. . Housewarming held at Porter In Huntington, W. Va . and The first festivities hegan Understand il Better By and Gallipolis, !.he descendants of Aug . :!Oat the home of Mr. and By". Afarewelldlnner was held at Charles Saucers Lee and Mrs. John H. Pearson Sr . with the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis rann le !Uiy Wilson I""' held a difiner and meeting lor the ir first family reunion rclatlves that were not known and an organization formed to eommeiJI()rating 50 years of loeach other in Huntington, W. plan for the reunion in 1976. Tho!ie elected were Joe living in the Tri-State area. Va. Aug . 31 a picnic was held at Pearson, contact commit~e , W#&Y.-r##m,W.o//H.Wb1 camden Park for "illl children. and president, Huntington, W. Sept. I a tribute was paid to Va.; Mrs. A. J . Gilmore, living members and memorial secretary-treasurer, Chicago, ~~ services were held lor all the Ill .; Mrs . Leola Williams, deceased members or the contact, Virginia Beach, Va .; Mrs. Albert Bragg, contact, « family . ~ Rev. G.G. Turner, pastor of Cleveland; Mrs. Leo Pearson Paint Creek Regular Baptist contact, Staten Island, N. Y.; Church, was the guest speaker . . Mrs . Fannie Williams, contact, He spoke of the disunity In Kansas City, Mo.; Rev. and SUNDAY ALL DAY meeting and hasket families and-how important it Mrs . G . G. Turner, festival dinner at the Church o( God is for families to reunite · activities, and memorial Holiness, Lecta . Rev. Jack themselves because families services, Gallipolis. Those attending were Rev. Shore to preach and music by make communities , and the Shoreliners, Ironton. Other com munities depend on and Mrs. Lavin Williams and preachers and singers also . families. The type of com- son, Franz Levin, Virginia Service begins 10 a.m. Rev. munities also depends upon the Beach, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo James Alley , pastor, invites relationship of oneness and love without losing In· the public. dividualities and personalities. ANNUAL Burger reunion at the Gallia County Fairgrounds . Concern and consideration at sayseach other should always be a llaske\ lunch at noon . I ASBURY church homecoming . . part of every family . "A Psalm of Ufe" was read . Special singing; basket dinner at 12 :30 p.m. Everyone in tribute to the living and ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall, Kipling's "When Earth's Last Sr ., Cheshire, announce the "engagement and forthcoming welcome . CREMEENS reunion at Parish Picture is Painted" was marriage of their daughter, Cathy Lynn, to Robert C. Bailey , presented in memoriam for the New Merchandise Jr ., son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert C. Bailey, Sr., Pomeroy. Miss Grove, Oak Hill. deceased . The families sang Hail is employed at Holzer Medical Center and Bailey is an REV . JOHN BANKS will employe·at the Holzer Medical Center Clinic. Wedding plans preach at Walnut Ridge "Amazing Grace." -~ Arriving Daily . A trio of " How Great Thou Church, 7:30p.m . are being finalized . SPECIAL services at the MI. Art" was also rendered and the Zion Church, 7:30 p.m. Rev, congregation joined the IG~lli~lis, Ohio en Leonard Uhrig, guest speaker . families In singing " We . Will HARRY Drummond family reuhion , Gallia County junior fair .g ro und s. Everyone by Jobn C. Sawhill Federal Energy Administrator U you can flick a light switch, you can help make the nation a welcome. ' little less dependent on expensive crude oil imports . Lighting OLD Kyger Freewill Baptist consumes more than 16percentof all the electricity we use in our Church, Rt. I, Cheshire, homecoming. Sunday school, homes. So let's shed a little light on how we can conserve. 9:30 a.m. Rev. Miles Trout to Most homes are overlit. Why not remove one bulb in three and replace the other two with bulbs of the next lower wattage ? give mornlng message; picnic This simple step won't hurl you back to the dark ages and it lunch; Gospel Belles · and might cause your electricity costs to drop by more than 4 per- Gospel Messengers to present afternoon singing with Rev. cent. Traditional incandescent bulbs are between 3 and 4 times Robe.r t · Preston preaching . less energy-efficient than fluorescent bulbS. Did you know that Everyone welcome. one 40-watt incandescent tube provides more light than three 6(). MONDAY Grange, watt Incandescent bulbs and can save you about $10 per year ? So MERCERVILLE · go fluorescent, not only in bathrooms and kitchens, b~t . regular meeting, 7:30p .m. everywhere you want quality lighting at a lower cost. MORGAN CENTER Home Where you use fluorescent light, remember that a single long Mission Eno schoolhouse, open tuhe is more energy-efficient and economical than two shorter 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Free clothing tubes. Similarly, one large incandescent bulb will use less energy lor the needy . and cost you lessmoney to burn than several·smaller bulbs. WASHINGTON · Elementary Consider buying solid-5tate dimming switches for your in- Sehool, PTA, first m·eeting of candescent lights. These are not- too expensive and you don 't the year ; social hour, 7 p, m. , have to be a Thomas Edison to install them. They save electricity meeting, 7:15 p. m. Teachers by allowing you to turn lights up only when necessary. The rest of Night. the time you can dial your lighjing to a lower, more energyefficient ·level. . . Long-life incandescent bulbs are fine for hard to reach SEEN AND HEARD places, but they are less efficient than ordinary bulbs . And no Mr. and Mrs. o. H. WeUman, lamp or lighting fixture is going to be every efficient if it is not Worthington, were weekend kept clean. Dirt absorbs the light you buy to bring yourself out of houseguests of her sister, Mrs. the darkness. So keep lamps clean. Henry Allison. Other callers at Finally, Americans can save lots of electricity if everyone the Allison home were Mr. and would remember the simple Jesson parents have taught children Mrs. Stanley Davis, Mr. and ever since the light bulb was invented. That lesson is: "Last Out, Mrs . Arnot Weaver and Lights Out."· children, Vinton, Mrs. Garland The !oil-watt bulb you leave on all night in an empty room Elliott and the Allison children, burns a kilowatt hour of electricity. That's about the same Gallipolis and vicinity . amount of energy it takes to lift a !50-pound person to the top of Mount McKinley! COLLEGE NEWS Whether the electricity you use comes from petroleum, coal, LEXINGTON, Ky . - Miss or nuclear power, it's not going to become any cheaper. June Jones has returned ·to !he There's no way out. The era of high cost energy is upon us. If University of Kentucky, we want to keep those costs down in balancing the family budget, Lexington. June is a if we want to reduce our dangerous dependence on crude o~ sophomore, majoring in imports, we'll have to cut down on our daily energy use. The Agricultural Economics . . excess lighting In your home is a good place to start. So . ·····--. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .--,. .............. :::.,.....:::.'l!IW:>.< remem ber , "La sI 0 ut . L"lghts 0 ut .H ;:::::::::::::::::::::::=:::=:::::~~:;:;:~~i:~~:::::::::::!::::::::::::-~?.:::~:::::::::::;:::::;;:::::•:•:•::::::::::::::8•:·:·• •~=-·:-·=~=~=!!::::::::::~:::::: :::·:·:·=·:·= ·:·=·:·:·:·=·:·=·:·:·=·:·:·=·=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·•···:·:-:·=· =·=·=·:•••··:·:·=···:·=·:•·•• •:....·•:-:.: :-:.•.:-;., -=-= C0mIng . Events i Second.,, ' Miss Cathy Lynn Hall ~ J Think Fall! r Energy Sense --- &tC. Last out, lights out ·.•.· r--·----.._..._._...__.___...__._.._...._ .._.._.._...__._. ~ :·::: • ~::: ' Open Were I ;l: PORTER _ Mr. and Mrs. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roger I i . Roger Glassburn were feted at Glassburn, Jackie, Shane and But !~\ . a housewarining by friends and Greg, John D. Miller, Mrs. Ted 1neighbors In the Porter Glassburn, and Brenda, Mrs. I Beware Of Falling Plaster. \ · \\\' community Saturday evening, Thomas Gardner and Jenny I ;·> ' Jo, and Mrs. Stanley GlassAQB. •• ~. b · Games were played with urn. . . .•.. sendmg g!fts were Mrs. , pr!,zes going to Bill Phillips, ~~~\ . Madellion Gibeau!, Brenda Calvin Jarvis, Mrs. Goldie Expanding Callahan and Mrs. Austin Swisher, Mrs . Roger Deel, Roush. Florence Swick won the Mrs. Betty Sa under~ and To Room For Paula, Mrs. Emma Rolllns, door prlze. D u Sa 1 Following prayer by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. arye unThe New Goodies Coming In Soon! James· Patterson cake and ders, Mrs. A. C. Underwood, · ·· ' Mrs Charles Ri•del punch were served to Mr. and · • · __Jtate & Thlrd.----~GaltlpoiiS. Ohio_ _ ,_'"' -~\ Mrs. Blll PhUJips, Mr. and Mrs. Hostesses for the evening :·:· Gary Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. Stanley Glassburn :~:; Darrell Day, Kevin, Patrie and Thomas Gardner. Danny,Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hall, . . ;::.;,'1""------::,.~-:--------- '1 Barbara and Theresa, Mr. and ; · \!I..I Mrs. Ron Tynlan and Brandon, · Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibeau!, Mr.and Mrs. Haskel Saunders, Mr. and Mts. Walter Hively, •.. I ' . Judy; Unda and earl, Mr. and Mra. Paul Hollinshead, SheiTy and Paul, Mary Riedel, Mrs. Helen Kiser, Robert, Elizabeth Gay, Rosa, Randa and Betty ' "utJA" '•'• l ' ' ' ,; ' Lenette. · .IJ'!'~D l~j Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Higley, Rev. and Mrs. James Pat. ' ' terson and Christopher, Donald ,.,.;-:...• Plants, Dianna Eads, Tim . ... Roush, Marty Glassburn, Jim : ~~ Thlvener, Sherry Roush, .:~:·:.:...... Karren Roush, Mre. Florence ··;: ~. Swick, Mr. and Mrs. Austin . ··:- I 1 Make l GIRlS 4 to14 JEANS '4.00 UP I i i I ·::: Peddler's Pantry Is • ~., • JUNIOR SIZES $7.00 UP \I i,~.,: All ' !I \~. . ... THE UNIFORM:CENTER Boys Slacks . Perma Pressed. Slim &.. Regulars. Sizes 3 to 16. $5.00 & UP HAS t 'MATERNITY LINGERIE • • ' •• •• • •' • •• •• • "• •• BY j~j . . ~.; MATERNITY SLIPS, PANTIES! MATERNITY ·::: ~ :::: - HOSE • 32 oz. •••••••••••••••••••••• .I ~ M .-~ ' SPORT SHIRTS . '4.50 & UP ch~ ig<' master '"' oW I I I ·~· 0 i Sizes 6 to 14 ' ~ \~·' ' b • " Underwe11r for ~Iris Her Mlllesly slips $2.00 up Carters' panties 75c up Demisole Vest SU9 .;~ ~ .."' . ..-.. warn1 COATS -for girls BOYS "'X·* AND NURSING BRAS, GIRDLES AND PANTY . · DAN THOMAS AND SON . 1 -.::: ;::: ~ ''Spend You;: Wailing Days In Comfort. i ' ~ .. '4 ~· ...·.·~o.r~;n;;;;a•;::".u:.:~.··-."·,.~·,•. 1 ,1 3·~66~SE:;::,:C::;O~N::;D~A~..!;.!:E~.~u~.t\~LL~IPO~~L~IS~:'.!.o~~~ • .. ~- '· -. GalllpoiJ1, Ohio ~-· ~~~ .. ·o»·.,...q,;rseM"""'»._.....,.~ ~-l>lo\!<f$"""'""~~:~ ' . OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY 11L 8 'PM,. .. . .. . . ' " ' ..· .",,,,, ' ·• ,; ,. .•' �-Family reunion held GALIJPOI.IS - The annual Cart-Cartmill ramily rewlion was held Aug. 25, at the Gwen and Stella Runyon Farm near Barboursville, W. Va . Attending were Wilmer and Alzada Cart Halfhill, Joe Halfhill, Tommy Halfhill, Willie Halfhill, Mr. and Mrs : Douglas Halfhill and son. James William and John and Connie McGuire and Joe Walkins, all o£ Cheshire ; Mrs. Emery Cart and Cathy and Fall class · registration still open OLDESf AND YOUNGESf- Clinton Cartmill, 75, holds James William Halfhill, nine weeks old, during the CartCartmill family reunion, Aug. 25. Cartmill was the oldest family member attending, while young Halfhill, son of Mr .I and Mis. Douglas Halfhill, Cheshire, was the youngest participant. \ Ce reamics This is a Vacuum Cleaner? 'You Bet! · UlPlL®. built-in vacuum cleaning system • • • • • • Cordleea, Wlkl-, bagleoa,· nolaolesa, ertortiesa Full vacuum power every time you use 11. EU, inl!alletion In new orexlailng homes Deeigned to lh) 1 houaatlme . Addtr11tale velue to your homo Cooti lar 1- than you'd guess. • CALL Ul TODAY POR AFREE EITIMATI!I Foreman ·&,Abbott . Ph. 912·5321 - Thursday evening, Sept. 12 from 7 to 9 p. m. taught by Sarah Moshier. Children 8 through! 12 years old, Saturday morning, Oct. 5, 9 to 11 a. m. by Pam White. Fees for adult classes are $24 lor French Art Colony mem. bets and $30 for non-members. Children's class fees are $12.50. For registration or information please call 44&.1903. 0 • G A L L I P O'"L I S Registration is still open for the following fall classes at the French Art Colony: Silk Screen - Tuesday evening, Sept. 10, fr om 7 to 9 p. m. instructed by Corinne Lund. Children 5 thru 8 years old, Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 11, from 3:30 to 5:30p. m., Corinne Lund. Begin ning Painting Wednesday morning, Sept. ll, from 10 a. m. to 12 noon, Joy Prendergast. Middleport GALLIPOLIS - A brief talk by the new chaplain of the Holzer Medical Center, Rev. Arthur Lund, and magic tricks by Mr . · Franklin, Point Pleasant, highlighted Thursday evening's meeting of the Registered Nurses Assn ., at Oscar's. This lady really had no right to be famous. She was the wife of a substantial Florentine merchant named Glocondo when, In 1499, Oa VInci 's port(alt made her immortal. The mysterious Mono Lisa smile? Perhaps she was thinking about going shopping. Of course, if she'd had Master Charge, like vou do now, she'd be grinning from ear to ear. . you've got it. (Use it.) • _....... COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK avo · - P1RA IIMGt 1111 '· I ' ' Jan's Side ~ by Dorothy }. Countryman t ~ PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 14, 1974 Hurricane, W. Va.; Clarence and Goldie Burger, Culloden, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Don Pollack, Oakdale, Pa.; Edward Blake, Ashton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J . C. CartmiU and Abe Cartmill, Detroit, Mich. ; James and Mildred Cartmill Finley and Clinton Roy Finley, Longview. Carolyn Adkins Hall , Michelle Adkins, Thelma Adkins and Carmel Adkins Barber, all of Parkersburg. W. Va.; Dr . and Mrs . Lloyd Poland, Big Rapids, Mich.; f'rank and Mabel Hall , Robert and Lucy Mae Gr~an , all of Cheverly, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Oney Gibson, David, Sharon and. La ura Wallace, Earl and Alma Wallace, Jewel Gibson and Mr . and Mrs. T. U. Gutthall, all of Miltbn, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morrison, Jess and Betty Arnold and Ann Arnold, all of Proctorville; Mrs. J. P. Di<on, Mr , and Mrs. Lou Hu tchin son 1 Clarissa Hutchinson, Patricia Hutch- & v~ALUPOUS - Tom and Strea ker homes. The aforementioned are two cal#, younger fellows, who have wandered into our neighborhood after being dumped on First Ave. Since Esther Danner, Dorothy Jeffers and I have kind of adopted the cats - or maybe the cats adopted us, I'm not sure.., we're seeking ap!J"oprl.ate homes lor these two characters. .,. Tom is 110rt of long and lank and promises to be hQBe when fully grown. He would probably make an excellent barn cat and has a knack lor really putting the old paw out lor a gift. He's black and white. Streaker Is a· grey tiger, somewhat sml!ller but bushier than Tom, who has a quietly retiring per110nal!ty and Is 110mew~at shy compared to his brazen companion. U you'd be interested we 'd like to know. , And for the people who dumped them, may all your days be hungry and your friends desert you. That's what you've done for them. il '' ' 298 SECOND ST. ,• •' •• ' . •',. '•f.• •• POMERO_ Y. OHIO •• •• .,••• ,.•• .••• • • I THINK invariably, there is somecne In the world who looks out after the thouaands of unwanted cats and dogs, and yes, borses and cows as well. But It seems a gross denial of all the laws of fatr play and justice to let such acts continue. Dogs, cats and other pets play an important role In the lives of the world's children and these animals, many of whom have done nothing to deserve the shoddy treatment they receive, have rights, too. And then one should remember that animals running Joo ~~e contract diseases like rabies, that can be harmful to the children around • .'•, .• • • •· ••• •• • •• .. • • them . Please don'! have animals you don't want and are not wiUing ., •: • to take care of, and please don't leave them with us. Our neighborhood is crowded enough with the local dog population. • •• • inson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman ,.,. ;.-• ..••'· t• •• . ... • ~ .. "".••• • '.• '• SLAB BA.CON .... .'~:. ' ' •• ·',. '••• of us who work at Holzer are ministering to the whole person: the physical body, the emotions, the soul." Rev. Lund said that coming from training where the chapel was lhe gymnasium until 4 p.m. and the chaplains took preciatethechapelmore. "The different atmosphere is 1mport.ant. " · President Kay Rutherford · . called the business meeting to order and Linda Fanning read the secretary's report. Kay Lanier, treasurer, r eported the group made $459.33 during the River Recreation Festival and approximately $450 at the Gallia County Junior Fair. A $50 donation was received for the chapel fund from Dr . Sattler and the night shift at the hospital presented the group with about $87 for the cu!;hions for the new chapel. This money was the remaining amount from the night shift flower fund at the old hospital. Carol Dayfield reported on the progress of the constitutional revisions, which are now being retyped. Dorothy Frazier reported that the chapel ·committee had met with Rev. Lund and discussed RNA projects lor the chapel with him. She note~ that the viewing stand for the remembrance books should be delivered in time for Rev. Lund's installation and that the committee has selected material for the cushions. An · estimate on the cUshions should be forthcomin g and it is el<Jlected that they will also be ill place for the installation. The '1. committee is also con~ sidering purchasing shawls and lap robes for patients attending chapel. For their second project of the year; the RNA will work toward purchase of needed articles lor four county health departments, wjth requests lor stethoscopes and blood pressure cups taking top priority. SEEN AND HEARD GAU.IPOLIS - Week~nd .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Caldwell, 25 VInton St.. were Mr. and Mrs. C. !Uiy Caldwell, Fluahlt\g, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Mike \'leal and daughter, Usa, Mr. ·and Mra. Phil Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Caldwell, daQBhters Doriann and Amy, and grandson Jeremy, all of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hendrix and · daughter, Rhonda, Groveport. They came especially for the family reunion of tho late Rev. Samuel IAw!l family which was held at tho junior fairgrounds Sunday. Mn. Caldwell is a daughter of. tho Lewises. · THERE'S been a lot of yap about Eve! Kneivel's Snake River Canyon jump which comes at 4 p.m., our time, today. Eve! has had folks for him, against him and undecided about him. The Columbus Dispatch has editorially accused him of "degrading the morala and social status" .ol America's youth; other newspapers have called him Insane, eccentric and of questionable conduct. I suspect that Eve! is amused: He has yet to deny being a perpetrator of questionable .conduct. In fact, Evel's questionable conduct has extended to blowing up the city hall In Butte, Mont., knocking down doors at the girls' college where his wife was a student , and assorted other exploits. It sort of looks, in fact, as though jumping this canyon mayhe just another one of those questionably bizarre things that a IJ"Ofessional stuntman does upon occasion to stay in business. U Eve! Kneivel doesn't make it over the canyon this afternoon, it seems to me that the blame will lie with the rest of us. What kind of a system is it, after all, that can send men to the moon, bUt cannot launch them one mile across a canyon. The possibilities are somewhat frightening . I hope he makes it. •'•• Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Harmon, Mrs . Louise Chapman and Dna Fife, all of Huntington, W. Va.; Clinton and Eva Cartmill, Anna Carter, Dorothy Herald and !Uiymond Herald, all of Barboursville, W. Va. The oldest person attending was Clinton Cartmill, age 75, Barboursville, W.Va.; and the youngest was James William Halfhill, age 9 weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Halfhill, Cheshire . over at 4: 15, made him ap- , Rev. Lund, who will be officially installed Sept. 15, commented on the work of the RNA in the chaplainc y program , and said that to him, "The chapel means that those ~ ~ I RESERVED Pearson, Ststen Ialand, N. Y.; Rublt Lee Peanon and children, Lllli!tte, FrileO Ja7 and Darryl, Merrldltll G. Pearson, Sheldon. Alicia Reginald, Don llH and K.vtn, all of Staten laland, N. Y. Mrs. Annie Goffl1an, Virginia BeacH, Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Albert Bragg, Mn. Ruby t.ee, Miss Usa Booker, Mill Barbara Gover, all of Cleveland; Miss Sadie Gover, Dayton; Mr. and Mn . Clarence Pearson and children, Lakin, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . Curtis Dewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Moore, Mra. Audrey Jones, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John PeariiOII, Sr., John Pearson, Jr., Mill Terry Jones, Mr. and Mra • Andrew lie, Mr. and Mn. Joe Pearson, all of Huntlniton: Mrs . Arttimeche Glltnore and daughter, Andre~, Chicago, Dl.; Mrs. Fannie Lee Wllllama, Kansas City, Mo.; Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Turner, South Pvlnt and Gallipolis. Lee family has reunion ,, I(• QUANtiTY RIGHTS Kevin, Mr, and Mrs. John C. Carl, Ola McKinni.s and Eleanor Carl, all of Jackson; Mary Richards, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perkins, Canfield; Brenda Paynter,llsbon ; Audra Black, Chaplain, magician visit RNA meeting . 7- '!'toe Silllday Tim"" · Sentinel, Sllllday 1Sept. 8, 1974 ,. T .. ,•• ••• r, '• '• '• •'•' ' •,' l-5I . •• •' ,.~• • • •• ' •I '• ••' U.S. NO.1 • • ' : POTATOES........1.~~~·•. I WAS momentarUy taken aback over the Labor Day weekend when a friend of mine from Wooster informed me he had hel\fd a news report to !he effect that a member of our. staff ' had died, and we're still wondering who the poor unfortunate was. We're aU here. Which just goes to show, I suspect, that you can't believe everything you see on the television, hear on the radio or read In the newspapers. And that's a point my father has been making loudly since I became· a professional journaJist. And of course, he's right. The question then, and the challenge of our profession, is to find the credibility gap we have created with our publil! .:nd put an end to it. That's not particularly ea.Sy ,- hecause the gap has been building since before a great many of us in the field were even. born. · So what do we have? Well, we have a situation that calls for a great deal of public cooperation and patience and, yes, contr_ibution. What do you have to offer ua? As a rule, I think, you have the truth and that is by far the most valuable and devastating sword in a nation of ·Inherent freedom. Where are you and _what are you doing to help us give you the truth? Un!Uyou can also answer the question, the gap wiU remain and we will be helpless to a certain point. The power of the free press is so great as to be appalling and after studying it for three years and working in it for. silt, I think of that pi>wer as an almost sacred right. Perhaps, if we can ·fathom that conception, you will understand what we seek and why we're here and that, will answer the question and close the gap·. HAVE a nice week. . Housewarming held at Porter In Huntington, W. Va . and The first festivities hegan Understand il Better By and Gallipolis, !.he descendants of Aug . :!Oat the home of Mr. and By". Afarewelldlnner was held at Charles Saucers Lee and Mrs. John H. Pearson Sr . with the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis rann le !Uiy Wilson I""' held a difiner and meeting lor the ir first family reunion rclatlves that were not known and an organization formed to eommeiJI()rating 50 years of loeach other in Huntington, W. plan for the reunion in 1976. Tho!ie elected were Joe living in the Tri-State area. Va. Aug . 31 a picnic was held at Pearson, contact commit~e , W#&Y.-r##m,W.o//H.Wb1 camden Park for "illl children. and president, Huntington, W. Sept. I a tribute was paid to Va.; Mrs. A. J . Gilmore, living members and memorial secretary-treasurer, Chicago, ~~ services were held lor all the Ill .; Mrs . Leola Williams, deceased members or the contact, Virginia Beach, Va .; Mrs. Albert Bragg, contact, « family . ~ Rev. G.G. Turner, pastor of Cleveland; Mrs. Leo Pearson Paint Creek Regular Baptist contact, Staten Island, N. Y.; Church, was the guest speaker . . Mrs . Fannie Williams, contact, He spoke of the disunity In Kansas City, Mo.; Rev. and SUNDAY ALL DAY meeting and hasket families and-how important it Mrs . G . G. Turner, festival dinner at the Church o( God is for families to reunite · activities, and memorial Holiness, Lecta . Rev. Jack themselves because families services, Gallipolis. Those attending were Rev. Shore to preach and music by make communities , and the Shoreliners, Ironton. Other com munities depend on and Mrs. Lavin Williams and preachers and singers also . families. The type of com- son, Franz Levin, Virginia Service begins 10 a.m. Rev. munities also depends upon the Beach, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo James Alley , pastor, invites relationship of oneness and love without losing In· the public. dividualities and personalities. ANNUAL Burger reunion at the Gallia County Fairgrounds . Concern and consideration at sayseach other should always be a llaske\ lunch at noon . I ASBURY church homecoming . . part of every family . "A Psalm of Ufe" was read . Special singing; basket dinner at 12 :30 p.m. Everyone in tribute to the living and ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall, Kipling's "When Earth's Last Sr ., Cheshire, announce the "engagement and forthcoming welcome . CREMEENS reunion at Parish Picture is Painted" was marriage of their daughter, Cathy Lynn, to Robert C. Bailey , presented in memoriam for the New Merchandise Jr ., son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert C. Bailey, Sr., Pomeroy. Miss Grove, Oak Hill. deceased . The families sang Hail is employed at Holzer Medical Center and Bailey is an REV . JOHN BANKS will employe·at the Holzer Medical Center Clinic. Wedding plans preach at Walnut Ridge "Amazing Grace." -~ Arriving Daily . A trio of " How Great Thou Church, 7:30p.m . are being finalized . SPECIAL services at the MI. Art" was also rendered and the Zion Church, 7:30 p.m. Rev, congregation joined the IG~lli~lis, Ohio en Leonard Uhrig, guest speaker . families In singing " We . Will HARRY Drummond family reuhion , Gallia County junior fair .g ro und s. Everyone by Jobn C. Sawhill Federal Energy Administrator U you can flick a light switch, you can help make the nation a welcome. ' little less dependent on expensive crude oil imports . Lighting OLD Kyger Freewill Baptist consumes more than 16percentof all the electricity we use in our Church, Rt. I, Cheshire, homecoming. Sunday school, homes. So let's shed a little light on how we can conserve. 9:30 a.m. Rev. Miles Trout to Most homes are overlit. Why not remove one bulb in three and replace the other two with bulbs of the next lower wattage ? give mornlng message; picnic This simple step won't hurl you back to the dark ages and it lunch; Gospel Belles · and might cause your electricity costs to drop by more than 4 per- Gospel Messengers to present afternoon singing with Rev. cent. Traditional incandescent bulbs are between 3 and 4 times Robe.r t · Preston preaching . less energy-efficient than fluorescent bulbS. Did you know that Everyone welcome. one 40-watt incandescent tube provides more light than three 6(). MONDAY Grange, watt Incandescent bulbs and can save you about $10 per year ? So MERCERVILLE · go fluorescent, not only in bathrooms and kitchens, b~t . regular meeting, 7:30p .m. everywhere you want quality lighting at a lower cost. MORGAN CENTER Home Where you use fluorescent light, remember that a single long Mission Eno schoolhouse, open tuhe is more energy-efficient and economical than two shorter 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Free clothing tubes. Similarly, one large incandescent bulb will use less energy lor the needy . and cost you lessmoney to burn than several·smaller bulbs. WASHINGTON · Elementary Consider buying solid-5tate dimming switches for your in- Sehool, PTA, first m·eeting of candescent lights. These are not- too expensive and you don 't the year ; social hour, 7 p, m. , have to be a Thomas Edison to install them. They save electricity meeting, 7:15 p. m. Teachers by allowing you to turn lights up only when necessary. The rest of Night. the time you can dial your lighjing to a lower, more energyefficient ·level. . . Long-life incandescent bulbs are fine for hard to reach SEEN AND HEARD places, but they are less efficient than ordinary bulbs . And no Mr. and Mrs. o. H. WeUman, lamp or lighting fixture is going to be every efficient if it is not Worthington, were weekend kept clean. Dirt absorbs the light you buy to bring yourself out of houseguests of her sister, Mrs. the darkness. So keep lamps clean. Henry Allison. Other callers at Finally, Americans can save lots of electricity if everyone the Allison home were Mr. and would remember the simple Jesson parents have taught children Mrs. Stanley Davis, Mr. and ever since the light bulb was invented. That lesson is: "Last Out, Mrs . Arnot Weaver and Lights Out."· children, Vinton, Mrs. Garland The !oil-watt bulb you leave on all night in an empty room Elliott and the Allison children, burns a kilowatt hour of electricity. That's about the same Gallipolis and vicinity . amount of energy it takes to lift a !50-pound person to the top of Mount McKinley! COLLEGE NEWS Whether the electricity you use comes from petroleum, coal, LEXINGTON, Ky . - Miss or nuclear power, it's not going to become any cheaper. June Jones has returned ·to !he There's no way out. The era of high cost energy is upon us. If University of Kentucky, we want to keep those costs down in balancing the family budget, Lexington. June is a if we want to reduce our dangerous dependence on crude o~ sophomore, majoring in imports, we'll have to cut down on our daily energy use. The Agricultural Economics . . excess lighting In your home is a good place to start. So . ·····--. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .--,. .............. :::.,.....:::.'l!IW:>.< remem ber , "La sI 0 ut . L"lghts 0 ut .H ;:::::::::::::::::::::::=:::=:::::~~:;:;:~~i:~~:::::::::::!::::::::::::-~?.:::~:::::::::::;:::::;;:::::•:•:•::::::::::::::8•:·:·• •~=-·:-·=~=~=!!::::::::::~:::::: :::·:·:·=·:·= ·:·=·:·:·:·=·:·=·:·:·=·:·:·=·=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·•···:·:-:·=· =·=·=·:•••··:·:·=···:·=·:•·•• •:....·•:-:.: :-:.•.:-;., -=-= C0mIng . Events i Second.,, ' Miss Cathy Lynn Hall ~ J Think Fall! r Energy Sense --- &tC. Last out, lights out ·.•.· r--·----.._..._._...__.___...__._.._...._ .._.._.._...__._. ~ :·::: • ~::: ' Open Were I ;l: PORTER _ Mr. and Mrs. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roger I i . Roger Glassburn were feted at Glassburn, Jackie, Shane and But !~\ . a housewarining by friends and Greg, John D. Miller, Mrs. Ted 1neighbors In the Porter Glassburn, and Brenda, Mrs. I Beware Of Falling Plaster. \ · \\\' community Saturday evening, Thomas Gardner and Jenny I ;·> ' Jo, and Mrs. Stanley GlassAQB. •• ~. b · Games were played with urn. . . .•.. sendmg g!fts were Mrs. , pr!,zes going to Bill Phillips, ~~~\ . Madellion Gibeau!, Brenda Calvin Jarvis, Mrs. Goldie Expanding Callahan and Mrs. Austin Swisher, Mrs . Roger Deel, Roush. Florence Swick won the Mrs. Betty Sa under~ and To Room For Paula, Mrs. Emma Rolllns, door prlze. D u Sa 1 Following prayer by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. arye unThe New Goodies Coming In Soon! James· Patterson cake and ders, Mrs. A. C. Underwood, · ·· ' Mrs Charles Ri•del punch were served to Mr. and · • · __Jtate & Thlrd.----~GaltlpoiiS. Ohio_ _ ,_'"' -~\ Mrs. Blll PhUJips, Mr. and Mrs. Hostesses for the evening :·:· Gary Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. Stanley Glassburn :~:; Darrell Day, Kevin, Patrie and Thomas Gardner. Danny,Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hall, . . ;::.;,'1""------::,.~-:--------- '1 Barbara and Theresa, Mr. and ; · \!I..I Mrs. Ron Tynlan and Brandon, · Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibeau!, Mr.and Mrs. Haskel Saunders, Mr. and Mts. Walter Hively, •.. I ' . Judy; Unda and earl, Mr. and Mra. Paul Hollinshead, SheiTy and Paul, Mary Riedel, Mrs. Helen Kiser, Robert, Elizabeth Gay, Rosa, Randa and Betty ' "utJA" '•'• l ' ' ' ,; ' Lenette. · .IJ'!'~D l~j Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Higley, Rev. and Mrs. James Pat. ' ' terson and Christopher, Donald ,.,.;-:...• Plants, Dianna Eads, Tim . ... Roush, Marty Glassburn, Jim : ~~ Thlvener, Sherry Roush, .:~:·:.:...... Karren Roush, Mre. Florence ··;: ~. Swick, Mr. and Mrs. Austin . ··:- I 1 Make l GIRlS 4 to14 JEANS '4.00 UP I i i I ·::: Peddler's Pantry Is • ~., • JUNIOR SIZES $7.00 UP \I i,~.,: All ' !I \~. . ... THE UNIFORM:CENTER Boys Slacks . Perma Pressed. Slim &.. Regulars. Sizes 3 to 16. $5.00 & UP HAS t 'MATERNITY LINGERIE • • ' •• •• • •' • •• •• • "• •• BY j~j . . ~.; MATERNITY SLIPS, PANTIES! MATERNITY ·::: ~ :::: - HOSE • 32 oz. •••••••••••••••••••••• .I ~ M .-~ ' SPORT SHIRTS . '4.50 & UP ch~ ig<' master '"' oW I I I ·~· 0 i Sizes 6 to 14 ' ~ \~·' ' b • " Underwe11r for ~Iris Her Mlllesly slips $2.00 up Carters' panties 75c up Demisole Vest SU9 .;~ ~ .."' . ..-.. warn1 COATS -for girls BOYS "'X·* AND NURSING BRAS, GIRDLES AND PANTY . · DAN THOMAS AND SON . 1 -.::: ;::: ~ ''Spend You;: Wailing Days In Comfort. i ' ~ .. '4 ~· ...·.·~o.r~;n;;;;a•;::".u:.:~.··-."·,.~·,•. 1 ,1 3·~66~SE:;::,:C::;O~N::;D~A~..!;.!:E~.~u~.t\~LL~IPO~~L~IS~:'.!.o~~~ • .. ~- '· -. GalllpoiJ1, Ohio ~-· ~~~ .. ·o»·.,...q,;rseM"""'»._.....,.~ ~-l>lo\!<f$"""'""~~:~ ' . OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY 11L 8 'PM,. .. . .. . . ' " ' ..· .",,,,, ' ·• ,; ,. .•' �• Harris- Williams vows taken September 7th I • We C~lebr~~te 24 Years of Service With 8 small begiming in 1950, here we are with our 24th Annlver~~Yh!:!e . r::n~~ expanded our store tp over 5,400sq. ft. of selling and dlcsplay space . we're ea~y to deal we say thank you with special Anniversary Savmgs. orne m now, us 8 with and easy to trade with . You 're always welcome to just come In and look. Pay visit . a HERMAN GRATE AND ASSOCIATES · Look! Adell Davidson engaged • . THIS TV • 24¢ • HOMEMAKERS MEET GAUJPOLIS - The Gallia County ~xtension Homemakers Club will meet Sept. II, at 10:30 a.m. at the Grace Un ited Methodis t (:hurch with potluck lunch at noon. Mts. Howard Samples will give the morning program ' ; 12:'"" Features Cuslom Video Range Tun ing System . Exclus!'ve Automatic " Fringe-Lock " Circuit Look! PORTABLE TV 11 on Fall Flower Arran gements". Dean Herman Koby, Rio Grande College, will talk on Commllllity College services in connection with Ri o Grande College. Eve r y hom,e maker iS welcome . For information call 446-4612. • m •• "I Big $30 Trade Allowance I . I• ••n • •• I , I ~ I t' ' I <I I •• ••• ' . ••• l • CHOOSE CHROME ••• ..•• .. 36"x 48"x 60'' two-tone top table. Rich grey 1ex1Ured ·· ch'air cowen. Gleim· iQg chrome legs. • Mademoiselle Beauty Salon ' 242 Second Ave. Ph. 446-3442 .~ "• •' •• •• "• ••' •' HEY! GIRLS! ' theThe home Lena May bridesmaids weresash, in and yellow nextofmeeting willRaike. be at deep green velvet the . chiffon with gold velvet sashes. All of the attendants carried ~ ON DEAN'S LIST PARKERSBURG,W. Va.Area students on the dean 's list at . Mountain State College include seven from the Pomeroy area for the summer quarter. Two of them, Paul Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cunninghain, Syracuse, and Nancy Sexson, daughter of Mrs. Demaree • ••• ••• •' • u 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL •• CHAIRS '·~ .... '" ' CHOOSE . HARVEST GOLD SMOOTH TOP MATTRESSES LOW 95 SALE $ Get '30 OH For Your Old Suite On Any 1 Pc. Dinette In Our Stock Nowl REG. '59.95 EACH ton.,,., •• EXAMPLE: ••• •' •• •• •• REGULAR 129.95 TRADE IN 30.00 ••• •• ••• ••• • 6 '99.95 •* • •• •• •• • MAPLE DINING ROOM SUITE 42" Table With 2· Leaves and 6 Chairs, · (Plastic .Top) AS 5HOWN . · I - • ' ' I •• •• .•• • • "•• •• ••• •• REG. 1299.9S •• • ••• - ~ .• MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 9·14 · ' COM.E IN AND LOOK US OVER. NO OBLIGATION! :M~iss::A:m:y~Hamm=:·:M:Id:d:le:po:r~t;~============·=·: : : ' : : ··==~ Sexson of Pomeroy, earned . perfect 4. averages. Others are .. Debra Carder , Jenelle Cumings and lri.s Bailey, Pomeroy; Roxanna Patterson, Rutland, and Sheula Hawk, Hemlock Grove. ..• •• " 24th Anniversary STOCK· I •• 36..JC 48''k 80" roc; pine_... rotewood top. 6 bfitllt colorful ch•irt. Harvest gold finish. NOW PRICE •• " •· ' -· ... ERS BAHR CLOTifl (15 YEARS OLD AND OVER) • •• ••• ••• . SLACKS •• • ·"., • . .... • . .., ...................................... .. LORI LYNN •' •• PO!Julor ovol llhope tilble, 36:'• 48''x 60'' in beouliful ..lined Conadi., Wolnut top. Bronze Sunbunt chain, bronzetone fil"!ilh; with 'elegant wir•top decoration. ' PANT SUITS " ' ; SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS LADIES' • ' ,II . DAR chapter plans first meeting FALL DRESS-UPS • •' • • OLD SUITE SPRING vanauua UMW meets •• • FOR YOUR Mrs. Clarence Williams' Dudley's Florist The Mademoiselle Beauty Salon is proud to welcome to their staff Judy Rankin. With eight years of ex perience. Phone 446·3442 for app ~ ,7'111111 Thtt quali ty goes be/ore ' , the name goes On"'' Sara Jo Nelson engaged 50% ONLY Your choic e ol lour colors. 24th Anniversary Spe~ial . Mr. and Mrs, leo D. Davidson, Route 1, Rutland , annmmce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their yowigest daughter, Adell, to Danny White, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Dryden White, Bim, W. Va. The Wedding will be an event of Sept. 15 at 2 p .m. at The Zion Church of Christ. The Rev. Jay Stiles and Pastor Ric .Morrison wiU perform the double ring ceremony. The custom of a n open church wedding will be observed. ONLY MASON , W. Va . - In a colonial boll!luets of yellow double ring ceremony at the rosebuds, yellow and aprico\ Sacred Heart Chur ch in pompons, baby's breath, and Pomeroy on Saturday, Sept, 7, greenery , with streamers of at 5:30 p.m., Miss Catherine apricot, yellow and green. Jill Harris and Mr. Clarence They wore headbands of James William s exchanged flowers matching their wedding vows. bouquets, and white gold heart The bride Is the daughter ol shaped pendants, gifts of the Mrs. Walter Burns Harris, bride. Mason, W. Va., and the late Miss Anne Williams, Langs.. Mr. Harris. Mr . Williams Is the ville, niece of the groom, was . son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd the flower girl and she wore · Williams, Mulberry Heights, white dotted s wiss gow~ Pomeroy . The Rev. Fr. ~er- fashioned with a square nard Krajcovlc officiated at neckline, butterfly sleeves, and the wedding, yellow velvet ribbon sash. Her OrganiS\ was Mrs. George headpiec e wa s a band of Hackett, Jr.. whose music nowers and she ca rried a Included " Priey," " Prelude in nosegay of yellow rosebuds, D." and uSancta Maria." Mrs, yellow and apricot pompons, Mar vin Burt sang "Panis baby's breath, and greenery Angeli cus," " The Wedding with streamers. She also wore Song," " Ava Maria," and a pendant which was the gift of " Blessed Be This Day." She the bride. also sang during the ceremony, Mr. Elbert Williams, Langs.. ville, brother of the groom, " The Lord 's Prayer." For the wedding, the main served as best man. The ushers altar was decorated with tall were Mr . Perry Kennedy, gold vases of white gladioli, Rutland ; Mr. Joseph chrysanthemums and fuji Yazombek, Shadyside; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson of Albany announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, mums and candelabra . The Ron Cooper, New Castle, Pa.; MissMargi Ehman, Gallipolis; and ls affiliated with Alpha side altars were decor.ated with Mr ~ Ron Padgett, Cincinnati; Mrs. Jeff Werry, Hemlock Siginji Phi Fraternity. He ls Sara J o, to Ru Cheadle, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex candelabra surrounded by Mr. Tony Pottrneyer, Lowell. Grove; and Mrs. Bob Werry, employed at the Southern Ohio Cheadle, Albany. Miss Nelson is a 1974 graduate of Alexander small arrangements of white Serving as altar boys for t he Middleport. Members of the Coal Co. High School and is employed by Heck's. Her fian ce, a 1971 chrysanthe mums and fuji wedding were Mr. Tim Colburn Ca tholi c graduate of Alexander, is employed by Tennessee Gi!S. A Women's Club mums. The pews were and Mr. Dave Miller, Mid· prepared and assisted in Sept. 14 open c hurch wedding is planned for 6:30p.m. in the decorated with hurricane dleport, nephew of the bride. serving the buffet dinner. Carpenter Baptist Church with the Rev. Cecil Cox officiating . ARTIFICIAL lamps and while satin bows For her daughter's wedding, Bags of rice were distribute<! Mrs, Harris was in a mint at the reception by Miss Mary with fern at each lamp. The bride was given in green chiffon gown fashioned Ann Miller and Miss Margie marriage by her uncle , Mr. with a rounded neckline, Miller, nieces of the bride. AND Che ster A. Ftussell , In - . empire waistline and long full Following a short wedding dianapolis, Ind. The bride's sleeves. She wore gold ac- trip, the couple will reside at fOMEROY ~ The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of gown and veil were by Priscilla cessories and a · corsage of South Third Ave., Middleport. the Na tional Society of the Daughters of the American of Boston. It was of white silk yellow sweetheart roses. Revolution will hold its first meeting of the 1974-75 year a\ the The bride's traveling costume Episcopal Parish House, Friday, Sep\ember 13, a! Zp.m. chiffon trimmed with Guipure . Mrs. Williams wore an aqua was a green knit pantsuit with Resolutions adopted at the Continental Congress, April lace. The bodice was fitted to polyester knit gown fashioned brown accessories. , • empire with lace and em· with a rolled neckline, empire 1974, Washington, D. C,; wll], he reviewed. Guest speaker for The new Mrs. Williams is a '' broidered organza nowers. It waistline accented with seed 1972 graduate of Meigs High the program Is Fred Crow, attorney-at-law, whose subject Off I • will be "The United Stales Constitution." had a V neckline and short cap pearls, and long sleeves. She School and is a senior at the sleeves. The skirt was •·line also wore a corsage of yellow Holzer Medical Center School Hostesses for the meeUng are Mrs. J. Edward Fosler, and the train was of chapel sweetheart roses. Mrs. Mark Grueser, Jr., aod Mrs. George Skinner. of Nursing. Mr. Williams also •• length. A buffet dinner was served In graduated from Meigs High 59 N. Second St. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::•:::•~:i:~:~:::~:i!!:!:!~'!i:i:i:~~:~~~=~=~~!!:(.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;: The bride wore an em- the church social room im•J School in 1972. He attended Middleport, 0. broidered Juliet cap headpiece mediately ·following the Marietta College lor two years ~ from which fell a chapel length ceremony. Members of the 1 1 '0' · _ _ mantilla of silk illusion edged wedding party were seated at a ~ R;ANAUGA - The Kanauga Following be nediction ·by in lace and pearls. She carried · table covered with white eyelet • United Methodist Women IJlet Virginia Roush, a brief a colonial bouquet of yellow embroidered cloth decorated •• at . the home of Mrs. ·Audrey business meeting and election rosebuds, baby's bt'eath, and with floral arrangements and . Brownell, Thursday .evening of officers was held. New of- white fuji mums with white candles. · The wedding cake ~ for the September meeting. ficers of the aid will be Audrey streamers. She wore a white . table was also covered in Following group singing of Brownell, president; Florence gold heart shaped pendant with embroidered eyelet. The cake " Wonderful Words of Life", Allen, vice president; Virginilj a chipped diamond in the was three tiered surrounded by • Lena May Raike led the .ladies Roush, secretary ; Mary center, a gift of the groom. Her seven small cakes , all in prayer. Roll call was an- Shamblin, asslstanl secretary; ensemble was completed with ' de corated with yellow ·roseswerecl by eight members with Evelyn Rothgeb, treasurer; short white lace gloves and a buds. Copids and wedding bells a Bible verse beginning with Ethel Wright, social relations; blue garter made by Mrs. C.H. were used between the . tiers the letter "S". Emma Spencer, Lena May Wise, Waverly. and the top of the cake held a Evelyn Rothgeb read Raike, spiritual growth The bride's attendants were replica Of the marriage symbol scripture from Romans 6 : 1·10 committee; Pina Ward, Helen Mrs. Patrick O'Brien, Mid- surrounded by fresh yellow AND and Emma Spencer presented Swisher and Bessie Litchfield, dl eport, matron of honor; Miss rosebuds. The entire cake was the reading, "A Consistent visitstion, Melanie Hackett; Middleport, surrounded by fern and Life" . Questions for discussion The group set the pledge for maid of honor; Miss Patricia rosebuds.. were given by Florence Allen, 1975 and agreed to donate to Harris, Anglesey, N. Wales, a · . On either side of the cake with the Bible questions asked Church Women United for the cousin of the bride;. Miss were CIUldelabra with three by Pina Ward. Hebrews 2 was missionary project. Members Mamie McNeer , Portsmouth; taP.rs in each. Completing the . BY: CATALINA the Bible study for the session. reP.orted Tl sick calls and a Miss Megan Mille r , M!d- table appointments were a srffipathy card was sent to dleport , niece of the bride, and silver coffee service and punch CODDINGTON Velmer Lemley, Royal Oaks, Miss Milisa Rizer, Pomeroy. bowl. Napkins and matches in 'JANTZEN Mich ., whose wife died The bridesmaids' gowns colors of, the wedding were .recently. A round-robin get. were of chiffon and fashioned given to the guests and wedwell card was sent to Wyman with fitted bodices to empire ding bell mints and nuts were '"·' ' Barcus at' Holzer Medical · waistlines accented with velvet also servep . SEE OUR SELECTION · sashes, butterfly sleeves, Miss Kimberly Moses, Center. Florence Allen led gr11ce ruffles around the neckline, . Ironton, registered the guests. OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS · before refreshments were and full skirts. Mrs. O'Brien Presiding. at the reception . served by the hostess and her was in apricot. chiffon with table were Miss Jo Ellen Diehl, granddaughter, Cirldy . burnt orange velvet sash, Miss Pomeroy ; Miss · Celine Stalnaker. Hackett in green chiffon with McGowan, Mason, W, Va.; · MIDDLEPORT 0 .......,,, _ , _ COUPON . \1. w•~ ~'-+' -+ '-+'...-. 'Ao.'.ofl..:. .._. • J Bring This ·COupon And Register Free FOR DOOR PRIZE .~ ~ • I •• ••• ••• •• •• -----------------. • MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM :--·-~-v:~ ORAWING ·SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 Make yourseH ·owi!r ."New You"· course ~ly- - - 'I ., QA. month ·-•• • EXERCISE CLUB MONDAY, .SEPT. 30th ••• • CLOSED FOR 'REPAIRS OPEN 9·9 .MONDAY THRU FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT, 0 • 9-4 SATURDAY •• • : :• •• • •• •• • WE WILL REOPEN ••• For .4 month program . MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM • • •• •• • .~~. ' . J I ~!+.-+!*--!. . .>~:"t\~' - ~1·, THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Flex ibility. Th e key· note to fashi on a nd footwear . In Risque's lightwe ight high-riding sling, bendabi lity is important. For th <1 t comf<(lrt you need in a s hoe that goes everywhere . 18.00 1 ' - ' HARTLEY'S SHOES Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy . Open Alllilay Thur!t.-Frlday Night Til 9 .... .. ........... .. ..... ....L-----------~---~iiiiiili---: 2ND AVE. \ ' •... = • MIDDLEPORT, 0. : ) . ' "• �• Harris- Williams vows taken September 7th I • We C~lebr~~te 24 Years of Service With 8 small begiming in 1950, here we are with our 24th Annlver~~Yh!:!e . r::n~~ expanded our store tp over 5,400sq. ft. of selling and dlcsplay space . we're ea~y to deal we say thank you with special Anniversary Savmgs. orne m now, us 8 with and easy to trade with . You 're always welcome to just come In and look. Pay visit . a HERMAN GRATE AND ASSOCIATES · Look! Adell Davidson engaged • . THIS TV • 24¢ • HOMEMAKERS MEET GAUJPOLIS - The Gallia County ~xtension Homemakers Club will meet Sept. II, at 10:30 a.m. at the Grace Un ited Methodis t (:hurch with potluck lunch at noon. Mts. Howard Samples will give the morning program ' ; 12:'"" Features Cuslom Video Range Tun ing System . Exclus!'ve Automatic " Fringe-Lock " Circuit Look! PORTABLE TV 11 on Fall Flower Arran gements". Dean Herman Koby, Rio Grande College, will talk on Commllllity College services in connection with Ri o Grande College. Eve r y hom,e maker iS welcome . For information call 446-4612. • m •• "I Big $30 Trade Allowance I . I• ••n • •• I , I ~ I t' ' I <I I •• ••• ' . ••• l • CHOOSE CHROME ••• ..•• .. 36"x 48"x 60'' two-tone top table. Rich grey 1ex1Ured ·· ch'air cowen. Gleim· iQg chrome legs. • Mademoiselle Beauty Salon ' 242 Second Ave. Ph. 446-3442 .~ "• •' •• •• "• ••' •' HEY! GIRLS! ' theThe home Lena May bridesmaids weresash, in and yellow nextofmeeting willRaike. be at deep green velvet the . chiffon with gold velvet sashes. All of the attendants carried ~ ON DEAN'S LIST PARKERSBURG,W. Va.Area students on the dean 's list at . Mountain State College include seven from the Pomeroy area for the summer quarter. Two of them, Paul Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cunninghain, Syracuse, and Nancy Sexson, daughter of Mrs. Demaree • ••• ••• •' • u 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL •• CHAIRS '·~ .... '" ' CHOOSE . HARVEST GOLD SMOOTH TOP MATTRESSES LOW 95 SALE $ Get '30 OH For Your Old Suite On Any 1 Pc. Dinette In Our Stock Nowl REG. '59.95 EACH ton.,,., •• EXAMPLE: ••• •' •• •• •• REGULAR 129.95 TRADE IN 30.00 ••• •• ••• ••• • 6 '99.95 •* • •• •• •• • MAPLE DINING ROOM SUITE 42" Table With 2· Leaves and 6 Chairs, · (Plastic .Top) AS 5HOWN . · I - • ' ' I •• •• .•• • • "•• •• ••• •• REG. 1299.9S •• • ••• - ~ .• MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 9·14 · ' COM.E IN AND LOOK US OVER. NO OBLIGATION! :M~iss::A:m:y~Hamm=:·:M:Id:d:le:po:r~t;~============·=·: : : ' : : ··==~ Sexson of Pomeroy, earned . perfect 4. averages. Others are .. Debra Carder , Jenelle Cumings and lri.s Bailey, Pomeroy; Roxanna Patterson, Rutland, and Sheula Hawk, Hemlock Grove. ..• •• " 24th Anniversary STOCK· I •• 36..JC 48''k 80" roc; pine_... rotewood top. 6 bfitllt colorful ch•irt. Harvest gold finish. NOW PRICE •• " •· ' -· ... ERS BAHR CLOTifl (15 YEARS OLD AND OVER) • •• ••• ••• . SLACKS •• • ·"., • . .... • . .., ...................................... .. LORI LYNN •' •• PO!Julor ovol llhope tilble, 36:'• 48''x 60'' in beouliful ..lined Conadi., Wolnut top. Bronze Sunbunt chain, bronzetone fil"!ilh; with 'elegant wir•top decoration. ' PANT SUITS " ' ; SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS LADIES' • ' ,II . DAR chapter plans first meeting FALL DRESS-UPS • •' • • OLD SUITE SPRING vanauua UMW meets •• • FOR YOUR Mrs. Clarence Williams' Dudley's Florist The Mademoiselle Beauty Salon is proud to welcome to their staff Judy Rankin. With eight years of ex perience. Phone 446·3442 for app ~ ,7'111111 Thtt quali ty goes be/ore ' , the name goes On"'' Sara Jo Nelson engaged 50% ONLY Your choic e ol lour colors. 24th Anniversary Spe~ial . Mr. and Mrs, leo D. Davidson, Route 1, Rutland , annmmce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their yowigest daughter, Adell, to Danny White, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Dryden White, Bim, W. Va. The Wedding will be an event of Sept. 15 at 2 p .m. at The Zion Church of Christ. The Rev. Jay Stiles and Pastor Ric .Morrison wiU perform the double ring ceremony. The custom of a n open church wedding will be observed. ONLY MASON , W. Va . - In a colonial boll!luets of yellow double ring ceremony at the rosebuds, yellow and aprico\ Sacred Heart Chur ch in pompons, baby's breath, and Pomeroy on Saturday, Sept, 7, greenery , with streamers of at 5:30 p.m., Miss Catherine apricot, yellow and green. Jill Harris and Mr. Clarence They wore headbands of James William s exchanged flowers matching their wedding vows. bouquets, and white gold heart The bride Is the daughter ol shaped pendants, gifts of the Mrs. Walter Burns Harris, bride. Mason, W. Va., and the late Miss Anne Williams, Langs.. Mr. Harris. Mr . Williams Is the ville, niece of the groom, was . son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd the flower girl and she wore · Williams, Mulberry Heights, white dotted s wiss gow~ Pomeroy . The Rev. Fr. ~er- fashioned with a square nard Krajcovlc officiated at neckline, butterfly sleeves, and the wedding, yellow velvet ribbon sash. Her OrganiS\ was Mrs. George headpiec e wa s a band of Hackett, Jr.. whose music nowers and she ca rried a Included " Priey," " Prelude in nosegay of yellow rosebuds, D." and uSancta Maria." Mrs, yellow and apricot pompons, Mar vin Burt sang "Panis baby's breath, and greenery Angeli cus," " The Wedding with streamers. She also wore Song," " Ava Maria," and a pendant which was the gift of " Blessed Be This Day." She the bride. also sang during the ceremony, Mr. Elbert Williams, Langs.. ville, brother of the groom, " The Lord 's Prayer." For the wedding, the main served as best man. The ushers altar was decorated with tall were Mr . Perry Kennedy, gold vases of white gladioli, Rutland ; Mr. Joseph chrysanthemums and fuji Yazombek, Shadyside; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson of Albany announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, mums and candelabra . The Ron Cooper, New Castle, Pa.; MissMargi Ehman, Gallipolis; and ls affiliated with Alpha side altars were decor.ated with Mr ~ Ron Padgett, Cincinnati; Mrs. Jeff Werry, Hemlock Siginji Phi Fraternity. He ls Sara J o, to Ru Cheadle, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex candelabra surrounded by Mr. Tony Pottrneyer, Lowell. Grove; and Mrs. Bob Werry, employed at the Southern Ohio Cheadle, Albany. Miss Nelson is a 1974 graduate of Alexander small arrangements of white Serving as altar boys for t he Middleport. Members of the Coal Co. High School and is employed by Heck's. Her fian ce, a 1971 chrysanthe mums and fuji wedding were Mr. Tim Colburn Ca tholi c graduate of Alexander, is employed by Tennessee Gi!S. A Women's Club mums. The pews were and Mr. Dave Miller, Mid· prepared and assisted in Sept. 14 open c hurch wedding is planned for 6:30p.m. in the decorated with hurricane dleport, nephew of the bride. serving the buffet dinner. Carpenter Baptist Church with the Rev. Cecil Cox officiating . ARTIFICIAL lamps and while satin bows For her daughter's wedding, Bags of rice were distribute<! Mrs, Harris was in a mint at the reception by Miss Mary with fern at each lamp. The bride was given in green chiffon gown fashioned Ann Miller and Miss Margie marriage by her uncle , Mr. with a rounded neckline, Miller, nieces of the bride. AND Che ster A. Ftussell , In - . empire waistline and long full Following a short wedding dianapolis, Ind. The bride's sleeves. She wore gold ac- trip, the couple will reside at fOMEROY ~ The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of gown and veil were by Priscilla cessories and a · corsage of South Third Ave., Middleport. the Na tional Society of the Daughters of the American of Boston. It was of white silk yellow sweetheart roses. Revolution will hold its first meeting of the 1974-75 year a\ the The bride's traveling costume Episcopal Parish House, Friday, Sep\ember 13, a! Zp.m. chiffon trimmed with Guipure . Mrs. Williams wore an aqua was a green knit pantsuit with Resolutions adopted at the Continental Congress, April lace. The bodice was fitted to polyester knit gown fashioned brown accessories. , • empire with lace and em· with a rolled neckline, empire 1974, Washington, D. C,; wll], he reviewed. Guest speaker for The new Mrs. Williams is a '' broidered organza nowers. It waistline accented with seed 1972 graduate of Meigs High the program Is Fred Crow, attorney-at-law, whose subject Off I • will be "The United Stales Constitution." had a V neckline and short cap pearls, and long sleeves. She School and is a senior at the sleeves. The skirt was •·line also wore a corsage of yellow Holzer Medical Center School Hostesses for the meeUng are Mrs. J. Edward Fosler, and the train was of chapel sweetheart roses. Mrs. Mark Grueser, Jr., aod Mrs. George Skinner. of Nursing. Mr. Williams also •• length. A buffet dinner was served In graduated from Meigs High 59 N. Second St. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::•:::•~:i:~:~:::~:i!!:!:!~'!i:i:i:~~:~~~=~=~~!!:(.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;: The bride wore an em- the church social room im•J School in 1972. He attended Middleport, 0. broidered Juliet cap headpiece mediately ·following the Marietta College lor two years ~ from which fell a chapel length ceremony. Members of the 1 1 '0' · _ _ mantilla of silk illusion edged wedding party were seated at a ~ R;ANAUGA - The Kanauga Following be nediction ·by in lace and pearls. She carried · table covered with white eyelet • United Methodist Women IJlet Virginia Roush, a brief a colonial bouquet of yellow embroidered cloth decorated •• at . the home of Mrs. ·Audrey business meeting and election rosebuds, baby's bt'eath, and with floral arrangements and . Brownell, Thursday .evening of officers was held. New of- white fuji mums with white candles. · The wedding cake ~ for the September meeting. ficers of the aid will be Audrey streamers. She wore a white . table was also covered in Following group singing of Brownell, president; Florence gold heart shaped pendant with embroidered eyelet. The cake " Wonderful Words of Life", Allen, vice president; Virginilj a chipped diamond in the was three tiered surrounded by • Lena May Raike led the .ladies Roush, secretary ; Mary center, a gift of the groom. Her seven small cakes , all in prayer. Roll call was an- Shamblin, asslstanl secretary; ensemble was completed with ' de corated with yellow ·roseswerecl by eight members with Evelyn Rothgeb, treasurer; short white lace gloves and a buds. Copids and wedding bells a Bible verse beginning with Ethel Wright, social relations; blue garter made by Mrs. C.H. were used between the . tiers the letter "S". Emma Spencer, Lena May Wise, Waverly. and the top of the cake held a Evelyn Rothgeb read Raike, spiritual growth The bride's attendants were replica Of the marriage symbol scripture from Romans 6 : 1·10 committee; Pina Ward, Helen Mrs. Patrick O'Brien, Mid- surrounded by fresh yellow AND and Emma Spencer presented Swisher and Bessie Litchfield, dl eport, matron of honor; Miss rosebuds. The entire cake was the reading, "A Consistent visitstion, Melanie Hackett; Middleport, surrounded by fern and Life" . Questions for discussion The group set the pledge for maid of honor; Miss Patricia rosebuds.. were given by Florence Allen, 1975 and agreed to donate to Harris, Anglesey, N. Wales, a · . On either side of the cake with the Bible questions asked Church Women United for the cousin of the bride;. Miss were CIUldelabra with three by Pina Ward. Hebrews 2 was missionary project. Members Mamie McNeer , Portsmouth; taP.rs in each. Completing the . BY: CATALINA the Bible study for the session. reP.orted Tl sick calls and a Miss Megan Mille r , M!d- table appointments were a srffipathy card was sent to dleport , niece of the bride, and silver coffee service and punch CODDINGTON Velmer Lemley, Royal Oaks, Miss Milisa Rizer, Pomeroy. bowl. Napkins and matches in 'JANTZEN Mich ., whose wife died The bridesmaids' gowns colors of, the wedding were .recently. A round-robin get. were of chiffon and fashioned given to the guests and wedwell card was sent to Wyman with fitted bodices to empire ding bell mints and nuts were '"·' ' Barcus at' Holzer Medical · waistlines accented with velvet also servep . SEE OUR SELECTION · sashes, butterfly sleeves, Miss Kimberly Moses, Center. Florence Allen led gr11ce ruffles around the neckline, . Ironton, registered the guests. OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS · before refreshments were and full skirts. Mrs. O'Brien Presiding. at the reception . served by the hostess and her was in apricot. chiffon with table were Miss Jo Ellen Diehl, granddaughter, Cirldy . burnt orange velvet sash, Miss Pomeroy ; Miss · Celine Stalnaker. Hackett in green chiffon with McGowan, Mason, W, Va.; · MIDDLEPORT 0 .......,,, _ , _ COUPON . \1. w•~ ~'-+' -+ '-+'...-. 'Ao.'.ofl..:. .._. • J Bring This ·COupon And Register Free FOR DOOR PRIZE .~ ~ • I •• ••• ••• •• •• -----------------. • MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM :--·-~-v:~ ORAWING ·SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 Make yourseH ·owi!r ."New You"· course ~ly- - - 'I ., QA. month ·-•• • EXERCISE CLUB MONDAY, .SEPT. 30th ••• • CLOSED FOR 'REPAIRS OPEN 9·9 .MONDAY THRU FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT, 0 • 9-4 SATURDAY •• • : :• •• • •• •• • WE WILL REOPEN ••• For .4 month program . MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM • • •• •• • .~~. ' . J I ~!+.-+!*--!. . .>~:"t\~' - ~1·, THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Flex ibility. Th e key· note to fashi on a nd footwear . In Risque's lightwe ight high-riding sling, bendabi lity is important. For th <1 t comf<(lrt you need in a s hoe that goes everywhere . 18.00 1 ' - ' HARTLEY'S SHOES Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy . Open Alllilay Thur!t.-Frlday Night Til 9 .... .. ........... .. ..... ....L-----------~---~iiiiiili---: 2ND AVE. \ ' •... = • MIDDLEPORT, 0. : ) . ' "• �• 10·~ Tho SUrJday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 8, t9i4 Shower is given MIDDLEPORT Yellow and white streamers and a bride cenl<!rpiece decorated tile social room at tile Bradford Church of Christ for a bridal Mrs. Goldie Gi~nore, Mrs. Mary Durst, Mrs . Linda Rodgers, Mrs. Pauline Ma)'er, Mrs. Bonnie Pickens. Miss Belinda Grimm, Miss F:die shower Tecently honoring Miss Grimm, Miss Mary Beth Kathy Durst, bride-t>lect or Robin Phalin. Mrs. Ruth SpaUrJ and Mrs. Ruth Durst were hno;l<!sses. Games were played with Hawley. prizes going to the winners, Mrs . Brenda Haggy , Mrs . Bonnie Pic kens, and Mrs. Norma Russell. Mrs. Nancy J o Clatworthy received tile door prize. Refreshments of cake, coffee, pWlch, mints and nuts were served. Gu>Sts were Mrs . Dollie Hayes, Mrs. Jacki e Reed, Mrs. .Edith Forrest, Mrs. Fra'nces HyseU, Miss Patty Boyles, Mrs. Tressie Hendricks, Mrs. Dorothy Hendricks, Mrs. Alvie Phalin, Mrs . Annette Phalin, Mrs . Lois Phalin, Mrs. Brenda Miss Cathe r ine Haggy, Russell, Mrs. Norma Russe11 , Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. Nancy Jo Clatworthy, Mrs. Bessie Darst, Mrs. Nora Cambron, · Sending gifts were Mrs . Sharon Durst, Mrs. Mary Lou Durst, Mrs. Diane Bachtel, Mrs. Tina Collins, Mrs. May Mayle, Mn3. B.ertha Conde, Mrs. Linda Mayer and Beth, Mrs. JUrJe Mw-phy, Mrs. Jane Hysell, Mrs. Madeline Painter, Jeff ond Julie Phalin, Mrs. Leona Ebersbach, Mrs. Ruth Moore, Mrs. Marilyn Wolfe, Mrs. Thelma Nease, Roland Durst, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright, Mr.- and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Mrs . Becky Card, Mrs. Polly Smith, Mrs . Doy le . Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs, Mrs. Maw-lsha Nelson, Miss Debbie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Phalin , Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Phalin, Mr. and Mrs. AliMlrt Smith, and employes of G. C. Murphy. RACINE - fi'amlly ltlght was Ours family has reunion 11bser~ed at lhe R•cirJe Wt'<t<•yan Uuitcd Metbodist Church Wt'daesday OJlght with a ,.,. ,,t•red ~ish dtruu•r. A prugram w.. preseftled by Mra. Albert HJII wltb readings by Mrs. CrJt Bradrord, "'LJie is Dandy:' Mrs. BeUy ShiYt• lcy, " lnlhe Country," Mrs. HHI, uA Humble Prayer.'' J•ray('r wa."' by lhe Re\'. Howard Shiveley with Mrs. Lavinia Simpson at 1he piauu for gro up singing. Attending were Mr. and M.r,i. CrH Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKcn>lc, Mr. and M... Alben Hill, Mr. sud Mrs. Curt Johnsont Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Howard Ervio and family, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shlveley and family, and Mrs. Grace Jivtden. NEW ARRIVALS CHAD JAY GRANNEN POMEROY - E-4 ond MfS. Steve Grannen of Fort Bragg, N. C., are announcing the birth of a six pound, seven ounce son , Chad Jay,on Sept . 4atfhe Kate Sear Valley Hosp ital in Fayetteville, N. C. Grandparentsar'e Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grannen of New Or leans and Mr. and Mr s. Pat R"oush of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Cross, Racine , ar·e great ~ grandparents. MARY HARRIS MIDDLE PORT - Mr . and Mr s. Kenneth Harri s, Col ur:nbus, are announcing th e birth of a seven pound, six ounce daughter, Mary Camille, on Friday, Sept . 6, at Grant • Youth ministry growing at First Baptist church Family nigbt observed Hospi tal in Columbus. Grand- parents are Mr . and Mrs . Eugene Harr is. formerly of M iddleport and now l ivl.ng in Wales , and Dr . and Mrs. Leonard · Lovshfn of Shaker Heights. Mrs. Norma HecolC, formerly of Middleport and now in Columbus. Is the great grandmother. This Is the firs t child of Mr . and Mrs. Harria. Harris is in the final slt~ge of preparing for h is law degree at Oh io Stafe Uni versity. DANNY LEWIS . CLIFTON - Mr . and Mrs. Dan lewis of Clifton are an noun ci ng the birth of a son, Danny Ray. on Sept. 1 at '!he Pleasant Valley Hosp i tal. Maternal grandparents are GALLIPOLIS - Pr<>-Tecns PoJiard. WorkfnJ{ with Alvis in Is tho youth mlnislry of the the recreation will 1M! RoKcr rirsl llaplist t'hu r~ h . Pro. HOQd and Mrs. Terry Danner. Tl'·ens has many facets in- Working in tbe area of praccluding : recreation , Bible tical Christian work assi~n­ study , scri pture memory, ments will 1M! Pastor Cole, Mrs. prnetltal Christian wor k m;signments, pro-quizzing, and a sc urin~ and rankln~ system. TO MEET TUESDAY Pro-Teens is more than a Tho September meeung of -program - it's people. The tile Meigs CoUrJty Pioneer and director ot Pro. Teens Is Alvis Historical Society will 1M! held at 8 p.m . Tuesday at the musewn oo But~rnut Ave., PTA TO MEET Pomeroy. The society will plan MASON, W, Va . - The for its annual meeUng, how to Mason Grade School PTA will 'nnance museum imhold a meeting Tuesday, Sept. provements. and participation 10 at 7:30 p.m. " Mee t the in the tour of homes scheduled Teacher Night" will 1M! obfor Sunday, Sept 29. S!'rved. Colu mbus , Raymond Ours, Joy ce Ours Sarner ; fr om SYRACUSE _ Mrs. · Sam Charleston, W. Va .• Mr. and (Ruth) Shain was honored July Mrs. Bill Stover, Tan\mi, Kisa, 13 with a layette shower at the Steve and David ; from Dun- home Of Mr. and Mrs , Dana and prizes were awarded to the bar,· W. Va ., Edith Stover ; Wine brenner , Syracuse . oldest man , Rob ert Ours ; from Nitro, W. Va., Mrs.' Games were played and oldest woman, Emma John- Carolyn Luker; from Walled prizes were won by Jean Nease . son; yoUrJgest boy, John Wells; Lake, Mich., Mr · and Mrs. and Eleanor Robson , with the youngest girl, Toni Althouse: Duane Jones, Gwen and Terri, doot prize going to Margaret largest family, Virgil Ours; Dan Chynoweth, J eff Winebrenner. , traveling farthest, Duane Chynoweth, Kristy Kay, Frank Refreshments of ca ke, Jones. Dowurath; from Weirton, W. punch, nuts and mints were Door prizes went to Ella Va., Donald Blake ; from East served-. to · Mrs. Shain, Mrs. Buchanan, Mark Rail, Virgil Liverpool, Mr. and MrS. Roy Dana Winebrenner, Mrs. Dodie Ours, RoiMlrt Ours, Opal Gould, Bush and family : from Winebrenner and Bobby, Mrs. Clara Hall, Leona Hyse ll, Roanoke, Va .; Ralph Murray. Cindy Winebrenner and Norris Sims, Carolyn Luker, Others attending were Olive Michelle, Miss Patty Velda Sims, Sandra Stover, Wolfe, Columbia Station ; Winebrenner, Mrs. Suzanne Roy Bush, Mary Wolford , Virginia Wolfe Schurr, Olni- farrar ;' Miss Sandy Flossie Bush, Charles Ours, stead Falls ; Leo and Ma-rk .Winebrenner, Beulah Ward, Mary ·ours, Edith Stover, Cochran, Coshocton; Melvin Mrs. Immogene Holstein, !'>Irs . Albert Rhinehart, Duane · Ward Corran, Uhrichsvill e; Elma Imboden, Donna Jean · Jones, Roy Franklin Bush, April Ours, Mike Ours, Teresa Imboden and Jayne, Mrs. Ora Bonnie Dailey and Louis Ours. · Ours, PattY Ours, Vernon OurS Bass, Barbara Brown and Present from Long Bottom and Virgil Ours, New M k _._ ar , Mrs . Mary Usle, Mrs . . were Robert Ours, Mr. and Philadelphia; ""arlene Wells , · Elma Louks, Mrs . Edna Mrs. Willard Pigott and Iris, Melinda Welts, John Welts, Tripplet, Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis, Bonnie Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Pam Althouse, Toni Althouse;·· Mrs. Garcia Adams and Vinton Jones, Warden Ours; Rose Mary Althouse, Albany ; Chrissje, Mrs . Margaret . from Racine , Don Bush, Roy Mrs. Lucretia Stobart, Rick, Winebrenner, Gladys Robson, Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tammi and Tanya, Mr. and Eleanor Robson, Mrs . Jean Deem and Denise, David and Mrs. Wayne . Harrison, Mrs. Nease, Mrs. Geraldine Martin Tony, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clara Hall, Middleport; Mr. and Harvey, Mrs. Carol Eynon Bus~ ,' Wanda Lea-· Adkins, and Mrs. Richard Gaul, Mark and Mrs. Eloise Lawrence . ·Martha Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. and David, Chesler. Those sending gifts were . Roy D<inahew; from HunMr. and Mrs. Paul Ours and Oma Winebrenner, Mrs. Hazel tington, Mrs. Ada L. Holley, family, Mrs. Gladys Deem, Shain, . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mrs. Kermit Gould, ·Ella Ray Deem and Vicky Deem, Hayes, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Buchanan, and Charles Ours. Portland; Mr. and Mrs . ,qark, Miss Susie Craig, Mrs. Attending from Lancaster William Hysell, Chesapeake; Diana Mills, Mrs. Pat were Mr. and Mrs . A. V. Rhine- Mr. and Mrs. John Ours, Mr. Winebrenner , Mrs. Betty .Ash, hart; from Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Mrs. Ernest Johnson , Mrs. Vinas Lee, Mrs. Nancy Dave Parsons; from Crown Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. James Ervin, Mrs. Addie Norris, Mrs . City, Mary Wolford, Mr. and Cornell, William Beal, Mrs. Debbie Theiss, Mrs. Vera Van Mrs . Norris Sims ; from Emma Johnson, Pomeroy. Meter, Mrs. Jean Kloes, Mrs. an leoehor. The regular Bl~le study ceachor will 1M! the direc!Dr, Alvis Pollard. The Bible study begins !his Wednesllay night, and the first fresh air outing this Saturday at 1 p .m . All teenagers are invil<!d to come this Saturday and join us at this year's Ki ck Off Rally. The Kl ck.Qff Rally will consist of a 20 mile bike hike, a cook out, and other outside activities. Once a month Pr<>-Teens will 1M! having either a similar fresh air outing or an extravaganza. Every Satw-day night the teens will be having an action night, an indoor or outdoor recreation. Mr . and Mrs. Willis Marr, West Coiumbia, and the paternal grandparehts are Mr . and Mrs . Robert Lewis , Sr., Middleport . Grea_t.grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Robert lewis , Sr., M i ddleport . Great grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Ben R. Batey, Middleport , Mr . and Mrs. Cady Long , Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Allie Marr , West Columbia-. MyrUe Imboden, Mrs. Jackie Hoover, Mrs •. · Marga ret Eichinger, Mrs . Helen Teaford, Mrs. Ron Minix, Mrs. Helen Harris, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Mary Hays, and Jackie, Mrs. Aline Weaver, Mrs. [rene Hoback, Mrs . Wanda Rizer, Mis's MiliSa Rizer, Miss Pam Buck, Mrs. Anna R ql!l'h, . Mrs. Esther Sylvester, Mrs. Opal Kloes, Mrs. Grace GrCer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill, Mrs. Nora Houdasbeit, Miss Marcia Karr, Mrs. Mildred Pierce, Helen Baer, Miss Patsy .Sayre, Mrs. Rober.t Sayre, Mrs . Charles Mugrage, Mrs: Chuck Mugrage,' Mrs. Irene Rhodes, Mrs . Dorothy Winebrenner, · lilrs. Kathy Moore, Mrs. Irene Parker, . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sa pun, Mrs. Sheila Sabine and Mrs. Goldie Mills. ·ohio · Valley Bank _Monthly iftCOift at • XllftUift erest "' ., '1: receive~- SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary of the . Volunteer Fire De pt . met recentJy in the municipal building. The mee ting was opened by the president, Mary Pickens, with · the Lord's Pray.e r aod flag pledge in unison. Twelve members answered roll call by namin g th eir favorite drink . The secretary's report by Janice Lawson and treasurer's report by Agnes White were read and approved. The sympathy fund report was given by Elva Dailey. A combined dinner, yard sale and bake sale was planned for Sept. 28. The dinner committee is Jane Teaford and Marie Rizer cO-Chairladies, Thelma Grueser, Clara Lavender , Vicki Rizer and Elva Dailey. Those on_ !he yard sale committee are Mildred Pierce, Janice Lawson, Eleanor Bahram and Nancy Neutzling. Anyone wishing to donate to the yard sale should call 9922015 or 992-7351 or see any auXiliary member . Next meeting will be Sept. 9 with devotions by Marie Rizer, roU call will be answered by a favorite friend and the hostesses will be J ean Hall and Marie Rizer. Refteshments were served by Janice Lawson for con~ tributin g hos tess, Charlotte Nease to Marie Rizer. Clara Lavender, Eleanor Bohram, Elva Dailey, Jean Ha ll, Ada Slack, Myla Hudson, Elizabeth 'Rice, Mary Pickens, Sue Rice and Vicki Rizer. Relatives attend Wm. T Comer rites VINTON Out-of-town relatives a ttending the funeral of William T. Comer , Monday, were Mr . and Mrs. Michael Comer, Abingdon, Va .; Mr. and Mrs . Carl Comer, Tampa, Fla .; Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Comer ard daughter , Coal Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Comer; Ironton; Mr. and Mrs. James Comer, Ironton ; Mr. and Mrs. JBck Comer, Ironton; Mr. and Mr·s.· Dick Comer, Ironton; Rev . a nd Mrs. Don Comer and daughter , Ironton; Rev. and Mrs. Warren Comer, Ironton; Mr . a nd Mrs. Thomas Siapleton, Mr . and Mrs . Ted Comer , Jr. , Dayton; Mr . and Mrs. Carl Hook and children, Interest is paid every day .of the year • -Lunche 0 n enj 0y ed at camp J; :::; POMEROY - A $25 eon- Mrs . -Lucy Whtte trlbutlon to the Anil<l J..evacy both a birthday and an rund drlv. e was made by th n1versary ~1ft . Mrs. Sew·Rlf<! Sewing Club at 0 Evelyn Gilmore gave the meeting Wednesday niooht at Ia , the · home of Mrs ." Ann secre - ry 9 report, and Mrs. Pandora Collins gave, the Brown I ng . treasurer 's report. Mrs . Anli<l underwent her second Gil more also provided the open heart surgery recenUy mystery box . and the public fund drive has Th e next meeting will be been conducl<!d by Mr. ond hosl<!ol b M B ' ty M · Y rs . 81 · rs. .. Mrs. Kermit Walton and will Browning served a salad conclude on Sept. t2. She is the course to !hose named and M ,._ dalll!hter of Mr . and Mrs . M ,. rs . aru .. Hoffman , Mrs. William Levacy. N•ttt'e Boy M Le " · er, rs . nora '•' During the meeting plans . McKnight, Mrs, Flo were made for a Halloween Strickland, and Mrs. Barbara dinner. Mrs. Shirley Baity Mullen. received a birthday gift, and ANNUAL RATE ,GALLJI'OLIS A covered dtsh lun~heoo w:.ts enjoyed by I So iaI. , ~ c i ~~/. ·w. ~ mcwbcrs nre t.eo King, Miriam noughman. ond :'1 t 28 member. of the Gallia County Chnpl<!r or Ohio Retired Teachers A.!J.qflCialion 'l11ursday at Camp Asbury. The meeting was O!J<'IIed with the sinKifiM: of " Am.e rl ca". Senator Oakley Colli.ns spoke brieny on btlls concernlnij teacher retirement resources Ca le·nda·r!~ :'1 Other weekend ~uest.s were SF:F:N AND lfF:ARD GALLIPOLIS Weekend Mrs. Vincent's son, Ted Smith, guest.'! of Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Amsbary were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Steele and daughters. Shcrri and Cindy. and Mrs . Am sbary 's brother. Arthur Steele, II;.mllton , Dr. and Mrs. Hitrry Amsbary and son, Wayne, Cleveland . and Or. and Mrs. Gordon Amsbary and children, Laura and Randy, Gallipolis. OF DEPOSIT These Certificates of $5,000.00 or more pay the highest legal bank rate, guaranteed until maturity ... Ohio Valley Bank pays interest every day ... 365 days of every year! Per Year On 4 Year Certificates of Deposit $20,000.00 Minimum Deposits, Interest Paid Quarterly. Amount. or A....,u,t. ol' C(lil-=tcATl ot: NPo' IT 5,000.00 •, t 0,000.00 •, J s,ooo.oo • I I ••J . .to ooooo· ~ . WallA!r Neal. • The hospiiality commit!A!e ~ :;: wa• asked to find a place tD " meet where the meal would 1M! SUNDAY served. 1'he meeting adjournt'd HOMECOMING, Freedom to meet the first Thursda.)' in Gospel Mission, Bald Knob . Novem!Mlr. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., basket dinner at noon, afternoon services all p.m. Rev. and possibilities of increases. ENO - Mr. and Mrs. Ben0 . G. McKinney, t'harles!Dn, M"rshali Boggs, former • guest speaker. The public is jamin Chillemi, Berlin, N. J ., superintendent of Gallipolis have returned home ·after invited. City Schools, was U1e guest ANNUAL Homecoming at visiting over the Labor Day speaker on, "Our Need ID Re Minersville Unil<!d Methodist holiday with their parents, Mr. align, or Take Inventory About APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The Church. SUrJday SchoOl at 9 and Mrs . Archie Vincent, Eno. Our Values.~' He stressed the de scenda nts of Mrs. Edna a.m., worship service 10 a .m., fact that the secr et to any Roush and the late Waller basket dinner noon to I p.m. school system is the classroom Roush held a reunion at the Quartet from Ripley will 1M! teacher, and that we n<!ed to park on US 33Sunday. A basket feat ured during afternoon home of Mr~ . Faye Pratt. Mrs. dinner was served at noon . get back to spiritual values. program. Everyone · welcome. Thompson to demonstrate One new member, Evelyn Attending were Mr . and Mrs. plaque making . REUNION of Descendants of Simms of Crown City, was Waller Mc Dade, Gene Early, WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs . Elden Kelsey and James C. Moore at the Sut!Dn welcomed . WHITE ROSE LODGE Mrs. Donna Stanley, childre n, Mr . and Mrs. Cha rl es Chw-ch, Racine-Bashan Rd , Wednesday at I :30 p.m . at Jackson, Southeast Direc!Dr o£ McDade ond c hildren, all of Basket dinner, 12:30 p.m . Middleport .J..egion Hall . Retired Teachers Troy ; Mr. and Mrs . David Friends Of the family welcome. Ohio MONDAY REVIVAL at Rutland Association, suggested that a ' McDade and childre n, Sidney ; POMEROY E lemen tary Community Church beginning Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lampen, lette r of a ppreciation be PTA Monday, 7::!0 p .m . at the Frida y through Sunday . written to each legislator for Well in gton; Mr . and Mrs. school. It will be a get Evangelists will be Rev . and s upportin g bills concer ning Howard Roush, Mr. and Mrs . acquainted meeting. EveryOne Lester Roush a nd children, Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Bogard. Oldtime is invil<!d ID atie nd. Refreshteacher retirement. and gospel singing. Everyone ments will be served . A district meeting will be and Mrs . Jim Connolly and SerVices ? :30 ~p . m . welcome. held at Valley House loca ted in children, Ml. Vernon; Mr . and nightly . Rev. Eugene Roush, the old Shopping Center on . Mrs. Don Riffle and childre n, pastor. Route 50 in Chillicothe on Lucasville; Mr . and Mrs. SOUTHERN Cluster United Oc!Dber 10. Fell ows hip hour Roger Manue l an(] Ang ie , Methodist Ch urc h · picnic . · will begin at II o'clock . Dorcas ; Dick Smith, · Mr. and Worship service at ll a.m., · Reservations are to be sent to Mrs. Gary Roush, and Jeremy , picnic at noon. G~es and Mr. Hineman before October 1. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. entertairlment in afternoon , The president;' Lawren ce Roger Rous h, Judy Michael, Shrine Park, Racine. Hineman, nauied a ·nominating Mrs . Edna Roush . HOMECOMING Sunday at Mrs . Gladys Shields, Mr. and committee to have a slate of Silver RUrJ Free Will Baptist candidates by the November Mrs . Bob Hill, Mr. and Mrs : Church beginning at 10 a .m ., meeting when the elec tion of Randall Roberts and c hildren, · preaching and singing; Rev. officers for the coming year Mr. and Mrs . Russell Roush Ralph Dean, Huntington, guest will be held. The committee a nd children, Mr. and Mrs. s peake~. Everyone welcome . R ona ld Russell , Mike and HOMECOMING at Chester Mandy, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Sprin g field ; Mr . and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs . Craig Na•arene Church . Regular services in the morning. Af. Ferrell Anglis, Wayne, Mich.; Lebering and baby, Troy. Games were played and the ternoon song festival at I :30 Marie Cardwell, Alliance ; Mr . p.m. featuring McDaniel Trio and Mrs . Homer Hy se ll , d'ay was spent socially, and Bissell Brothers. Everyone Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred welcome. Kerns, Colwnbus; Mrs. Linda RACINE American Legion · . VISIT IN ELYRIA Guinther, Charleston; Mrs. annual picnic at picnic shelter ~YRACUSE - Mrs. Clinton Jam~s Henson .a nd daughters, at Royal Oak Park. Chicken Pickerington ; Mrs. Beatrice Pierce, Tony and Tina spent a barbecue and beverages to 1M! · Scott, Athe!l'l ; Mrs . Juanita rece nt weekend at Elyria with Ferguson, YoWlgstown, and Mrs. Pierce 's son, Mr. and furnished by post. MemiMlrs to bring covered dish. Legion Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kneubchl , Mrs. Terry Pierce, Sherry and memberS and families are Dean . Youngstown . invited to attend. MONDAY SALEM CENTER PTA, at the school, 7:30 p. m. Program by the 4-H Club .. BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 p, m., Pomeroy Masonic · · Temple . MORGAN CENTER Home Mission, open 10 a . ;m. to 2 p. m. Free clothing for needy. Schoolhouse at Eno. POMEROY ELEMENTARY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday for a get-acquainted and · membership drive meeting. AU parents urged to attend. MEIGS GIRLS' Better Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. Monday at Meigs Senior High Per Year on 30 Month Certificates of School. Everyone welcome. Deposit $1,000.00 Minimum Deposits, InTUESDAY terest Paid Quarterly . MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, Tuesday, 7:30 p·. m. at chapter home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Refreshments, all members asked to attend. RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM, Per Year on I Year Certificates of Deposit regular meeting, Tuesday · $1,000.00 Minimum Deposits, Interest Paid night at temple. Sojourners · Quarterly. night to be observed; all Master Masons welcome. XI GAMMA MU CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, progressive dinner starting at the home of Mrs. Annie Per Year on 90 Day Certificates of Deposit Chapman, 6:30 p.m. and $1,000.00 Minimum Deposits. Interest Paid concluding at the home of Mrs. Quarterly . jennifer Anderson. Business meeting to follow. WINDING TRAIL GARDEN Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the • ,',• i• 59 ..59 89.39 II 9. J 8 _ JO day month, therefore your check for months having m~re or les.s than 30 day' will YII'Y accordingly. 6% i Paid on All Passbook Savings Accounts, Interest Paid from Pate of Deposit to Date of Withdrawal. As Long As the Account Remains Open. No Minimum or Maximum Deposits Needed. · There's an AA.Aomce near you. AND OTHER Per Year On 4 Year Certificates of Deposit $5,000.00 Minimum Deposits, ·Interest Paid Quarterly. SAVINGS PLANS ALL DEPOSITS INSURED BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION TO 520,000. The Meigs Branch. • ' ' No matler where you go, you'll find there · Is usually an AA.A office nearby to lend you a help· ing hand, You' ll be welcomed at any one of more than 870 AAA offices in the United States and Caneda • .. the same kind of friendly and experienced p~opfe you find in your own AAA Club back home. isn't II lime you joined? Call today. SEE US FOR _ALL YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS . ' t ~ A idea fedl!nl regulation teQulres ·a I Ubt tantlel lntere.s t penalty tor .. rly wlthdrawat.· gre~t for over 70 years ' ••• now more t/rll(l ever! CHILDERS MUSIC CENTER AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO SPRING VALLEY PlAZA / Hourst Mon.-Wtd •• • • •' BAND INSTRUMENT tto 1-Thun. ao.... . '' ,.......,,jo........;...... . 3! Court St. Golllpolla, Ohio Phone: 446.0,.99 or . Phone 992-2590 In Pomeroy '). • ' . BE SURE TO CHECK WITH US ABOUT OUR Walter Rousb family gathers I illtO.IfTHI.Y fltffMSr CHfCK t1 ;, 29.80 II The above monthly intere-st checks are c.lculated on • ~ depooitor llla1aqd to •20,000 Per Year On 4 Year Certificates of Deposit $lO,OOO.oo Minimum Deposits, Interest Paid Quarterly. Michigan, and her grandton, Benny Scott. BEFORE YOU BUY A HIGHER INTEREST RATES And You RQceive The lnbetest 8'4 Check Eve.- '4 Month ••• RENTALS· SALES· REPAIRS "' f. $25 gtven Levacy fund %o/o Sr. Citizens Cakndar Pomeroy Jr. High School Open 9-4, Mon. through Fri. Mon ., Sept. 9 - Crafts, Square Dancing 1-3. Tuesday, Sept. 10 - Cards and Games, Chrous J-2 :30. Wed., Sept. II - Chair Caning, Quilting. Thurs., Sept. 12 ~ Cards and Games. · Fri., Sept. 13 - Bowling. Sr. Citize!l'l lunch program, 11:30-12:30, Monday through Friday. ; r;:;;;c«;~;,::;;:~X:;::;:;:::;;~;-;-;:;.;.;-:<-!·!·!·>!·:·:-:·:·:-:-:·>'.:>>:·:·:;:·:·;:::>.:::·>.:::::;;~:::::;;:::~ Fire auxiliary meets Mrs. Shain honored POMEROY - The 24tll Ours Reunion was held Sept. 1 at Rock Springs fairgrounds with a basket dinuer at 1 p.m. Gifts went to all the children Vivlon Trowbridge and Mike. Trowbridge . Scripture memory heal'l!rs will be Mrs. Sue Ann Bosdc, Mrs. Terry Donner, Mrs . Meda Sue Me· Neil, Mrs. Carol Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Williams. Mrs. Gladys Ha ner, Mrs. Sa lly Yeagley and Roger Hood. Working with pro-quizzing will be Mrs. Sally Yeagley. Mrs . Meda Sue McNeil, Mrs. Brenda Pollard and Roser Hood. The Pro-Teen scorers will be Mrs. Goldie Johnson and Mrs . Bre nda Pollard. J eff Smitll will co-ordinate th e transportation to ac~ uvities. Homer Johnson wlll act as the assistant Bible study 11 - The Sunday Tim.. -S.ntlnel. Swlduy, Sept. 8, 1974 RENTAL PURCHASE PROGRAM Our Sale Continues On PIANOS &.ORGANS .BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. 61 Court St. • Gallipolis, Ohio �• 10·~ Tho SUrJday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 8, t9i4 Shower is given MIDDLEPORT Yellow and white streamers and a bride cenl<!rpiece decorated tile social room at tile Bradford Church of Christ for a bridal Mrs. Goldie Gi~nore, Mrs. Mary Durst, Mrs . Linda Rodgers, Mrs. Pauline Ma)'er, Mrs. Bonnie Pickens. Miss Belinda Grimm, Miss F:die shower Tecently honoring Miss Grimm, Miss Mary Beth Kathy Durst, bride-t>lect or Robin Phalin. Mrs. Ruth SpaUrJ and Mrs. Ruth Durst were hno;l<!sses. Games were played with Hawley. prizes going to the winners, Mrs . Brenda Haggy , Mrs . Bonnie Pic kens, and Mrs. Norma Russell. Mrs. Nancy J o Clatworthy received tile door prize. Refreshments of cake, coffee, pWlch, mints and nuts were served. Gu>Sts were Mrs . Dollie Hayes, Mrs. Jacki e Reed, Mrs. .Edith Forrest, Mrs. Fra'nces HyseU, Miss Patty Boyles, Mrs. Tressie Hendricks, Mrs. Dorothy Hendricks, Mrs. Alvie Phalin, Mrs . Annette Phalin, Mrs . Lois Phalin, Mrs. Brenda Miss Cathe r ine Haggy, Russell, Mrs. Norma Russe11 , Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. Nancy Jo Clatworthy, Mrs. Bessie Darst, Mrs. Nora Cambron, · Sending gifts were Mrs . Sharon Durst, Mrs. Mary Lou Durst, Mrs. Diane Bachtel, Mrs. Tina Collins, Mrs. May Mayle, Mn3. B.ertha Conde, Mrs. Linda Mayer and Beth, Mrs. JUrJe Mw-phy, Mrs. Jane Hysell, Mrs. Madeline Painter, Jeff ond Julie Phalin, Mrs. Leona Ebersbach, Mrs. Ruth Moore, Mrs. Marilyn Wolfe, Mrs. Thelma Nease, Roland Durst, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright, Mr.- and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Mrs . Becky Card, Mrs. Polly Smith, Mrs . Doy le . Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs, Mrs. Maw-lsha Nelson, Miss Debbie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Phalin , Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Phalin, Mr. and Mrs. AliMlrt Smith, and employes of G. C. Murphy. RACINE - fi'amlly ltlght was Ours family has reunion 11bser~ed at lhe R•cirJe Wt'<t<•yan Uuitcd Metbodist Church Wt'daesday OJlght with a ,.,. ,,t•red ~ish dtruu•r. A prugram w.. preseftled by Mra. Albert HJII wltb readings by Mrs. CrJt Bradrord, "'LJie is Dandy:' Mrs. BeUy ShiYt• lcy, " lnlhe Country," Mrs. HHI, uA Humble Prayer.'' J•ray('r wa."' by lhe Re\'. Howard Shiveley with Mrs. Lavinia Simpson at 1he piauu for gro up singing. Attending were Mr. and M.r,i. CrH Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKcn>lc, Mr. and M... Alben Hill, Mr. sud Mrs. Curt Johnsont Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Howard Ervio and family, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shlveley and family, and Mrs. Grace Jivtden. NEW ARRIVALS CHAD JAY GRANNEN POMEROY - E-4 ond MfS. Steve Grannen of Fort Bragg, N. C., are announcing the birth of a six pound, seven ounce son , Chad Jay,on Sept . 4atfhe Kate Sear Valley Hosp ital in Fayetteville, N. C. Grandparentsar'e Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grannen of New Or leans and Mr. and Mr s. Pat R"oush of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Cross, Racine , ar·e great ~ grandparents. MARY HARRIS MIDDLE PORT - Mr . and Mr s. Kenneth Harri s, Col ur:nbus, are announcing th e birth of a seven pound, six ounce daughter, Mary Camille, on Friday, Sept . 6, at Grant • Youth ministry growing at First Baptist church Family nigbt observed Hospi tal in Columbus. Grand- parents are Mr . and Mrs . Eugene Harr is. formerly of M iddleport and now l ivl.ng in Wales , and Dr . and Mrs. Leonard · Lovshfn of Shaker Heights. Mrs. Norma HecolC, formerly of Middleport and now in Columbus. Is the great grandmother. This Is the firs t child of Mr . and Mrs. Harria. Harris is in the final slt~ge of preparing for h is law degree at Oh io Stafe Uni versity. DANNY LEWIS . CLIFTON - Mr . and Mrs. Dan lewis of Clifton are an noun ci ng the birth of a son, Danny Ray. on Sept. 1 at '!he Pleasant Valley Hosp i tal. Maternal grandparents are GALLIPOLIS - Pr<>-Tecns PoJiard. WorkfnJ{ with Alvis in Is tho youth mlnislry of the the recreation will 1M! RoKcr rirsl llaplist t'hu r~ h . Pro. HOQd and Mrs. Terry Danner. Tl'·ens has many facets in- Working in tbe area of praccluding : recreation , Bible tical Christian work assi~n­ study , scri pture memory, ments will 1M! Pastor Cole, Mrs. prnetltal Christian wor k m;signments, pro-quizzing, and a sc urin~ and rankln~ system. TO MEET TUESDAY Pro-Teens is more than a Tho September meeung of -program - it's people. The tile Meigs CoUrJty Pioneer and director ot Pro. Teens Is Alvis Historical Society will 1M! held at 8 p.m . Tuesday at the musewn oo But~rnut Ave., PTA TO MEET Pomeroy. The society will plan MASON, W, Va . - The for its annual meeUng, how to Mason Grade School PTA will 'nnance museum imhold a meeting Tuesday, Sept. provements. and participation 10 at 7:30 p.m. " Mee t the in the tour of homes scheduled Teacher Night" will 1M! obfor Sunday, Sept 29. S!'rved. Colu mbus , Raymond Ours, Joy ce Ours Sarner ; fr om SYRACUSE _ Mrs. · Sam Charleston, W. Va .• Mr. and (Ruth) Shain was honored July Mrs. Bill Stover, Tan\mi, Kisa, 13 with a layette shower at the Steve and David ; from Dun- home Of Mr. and Mrs , Dana and prizes were awarded to the bar,· W. Va ., Edith Stover ; Wine brenner , Syracuse . oldest man , Rob ert Ours ; from Nitro, W. Va., Mrs.' Games were played and oldest woman, Emma John- Carolyn Luker; from Walled prizes were won by Jean Nease . son; yoUrJgest boy, John Wells; Lake, Mich., Mr · and Mrs. and Eleanor Robson , with the youngest girl, Toni Althouse: Duane Jones, Gwen and Terri, doot prize going to Margaret largest family, Virgil Ours; Dan Chynoweth, J eff Winebrenner. , traveling farthest, Duane Chynoweth, Kristy Kay, Frank Refreshments of ca ke, Jones. Dowurath; from Weirton, W. punch, nuts and mints were Door prizes went to Ella Va., Donald Blake ; from East served-. to · Mrs. Shain, Mrs. Buchanan, Mark Rail, Virgil Liverpool, Mr. and MrS. Roy Dana Winebrenner, Mrs. Dodie Ours, RoiMlrt Ours, Opal Gould, Bush and family : from Winebrenner and Bobby, Mrs. Clara Hall, Leona Hyse ll, Roanoke, Va .; Ralph Murray. Cindy Winebrenner and Norris Sims, Carolyn Luker, Others attending were Olive Michelle, Miss Patty Velda Sims, Sandra Stover, Wolfe, Columbia Station ; Winebrenner, Mrs. Suzanne Roy Bush, Mary Wolford , Virginia Wolfe Schurr, Olni- farrar ;' Miss Sandy Flossie Bush, Charles Ours, stead Falls ; Leo and Ma-rk .Winebrenner, Beulah Ward, Mary ·ours, Edith Stover, Cochran, Coshocton; Melvin Mrs. Immogene Holstein, !'>Irs . Albert Rhinehart, Duane · Ward Corran, Uhrichsvill e; Elma Imboden, Donna Jean · Jones, Roy Franklin Bush, April Ours, Mike Ours, Teresa Imboden and Jayne, Mrs. Ora Bonnie Dailey and Louis Ours. · Ours, PattY Ours, Vernon OurS Bass, Barbara Brown and Present from Long Bottom and Virgil Ours, New M k _._ ar , Mrs . Mary Usle, Mrs . . were Robert Ours, Mr. and Philadelphia; ""arlene Wells , · Elma Louks, Mrs . Edna Mrs. Willard Pigott and Iris, Melinda Welts, John Welts, Tripplet, Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis, Bonnie Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Pam Althouse, Toni Althouse;·· Mrs. Garcia Adams and Vinton Jones, Warden Ours; Rose Mary Althouse, Albany ; Chrissje, Mrs . Margaret . from Racine , Don Bush, Roy Mrs. Lucretia Stobart, Rick, Winebrenner, Gladys Robson, Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tammi and Tanya, Mr. and Eleanor Robson, Mrs . Jean Deem and Denise, David and Mrs. Wayne . Harrison, Mrs. Nease, Mrs. Geraldine Martin Tony, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clara Hall, Middleport; Mr. and Harvey, Mrs. Carol Eynon Bus~ ,' Wanda Lea-· Adkins, and Mrs. Richard Gaul, Mark and Mrs. Eloise Lawrence . ·Martha Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. and David, Chesler. Those sending gifts were . Roy D<inahew; from HunMr. and Mrs. Paul Ours and Oma Winebrenner, Mrs. Hazel tington, Mrs. Ada L. Holley, family, Mrs. Gladys Deem, Shain, . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mrs. Kermit Gould, ·Ella Ray Deem and Vicky Deem, Hayes, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Buchanan, and Charles Ours. Portland; Mr. and Mrs . ,qark, Miss Susie Craig, Mrs. Attending from Lancaster William Hysell, Chesapeake; Diana Mills, Mrs. Pat were Mr. and Mrs . A. V. Rhine- Mr. and Mrs. John Ours, Mr. Winebrenner , Mrs. Betty .Ash, hart; from Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Mrs. Ernest Johnson , Mrs. Vinas Lee, Mrs. Nancy Dave Parsons; from Crown Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. James Ervin, Mrs. Addie Norris, Mrs . City, Mary Wolford, Mr. and Cornell, William Beal, Mrs. Debbie Theiss, Mrs. Vera Van Mrs . Norris Sims ; from Emma Johnson, Pomeroy. Meter, Mrs. Jean Kloes, Mrs. an leoehor. The regular Bl~le study ceachor will 1M! the direc!Dr, Alvis Pollard. The Bible study begins !his Wednesllay night, and the first fresh air outing this Saturday at 1 p .m . All teenagers are invil<!d to come this Saturday and join us at this year's Ki ck Off Rally. The Kl ck.Qff Rally will consist of a 20 mile bike hike, a cook out, and other outside activities. Once a month Pr<>-Teens will 1M! having either a similar fresh air outing or an extravaganza. Every Satw-day night the teens will be having an action night, an indoor or outdoor recreation. Mr . and Mrs. Willis Marr, West Coiumbia, and the paternal grandparehts are Mr . and Mrs . Robert Lewis , Sr., Middleport . Grea_t.grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Robert lewis , Sr., M i ddleport . Great grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Ben R. Batey, Middleport , Mr . and Mrs. Cady Long , Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Allie Marr , West Columbia-. MyrUe Imboden, Mrs. Jackie Hoover, Mrs •. · Marga ret Eichinger, Mrs . Helen Teaford, Mrs. Ron Minix, Mrs. Helen Harris, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Mary Hays, and Jackie, Mrs. Aline Weaver, Mrs. [rene Hoback, Mrs . Wanda Rizer, Mis's MiliSa Rizer, Miss Pam Buck, Mrs. Anna R ql!l'h, . Mrs. Esther Sylvester, Mrs. Opal Kloes, Mrs. Grace GrCer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill, Mrs. Nora Houdasbeit, Miss Marcia Karr, Mrs. Mildred Pierce, Helen Baer, Miss Patsy .Sayre, Mrs. Rober.t Sayre, Mrs . Charles Mugrage, Mrs: Chuck Mugrage,' Mrs. Irene Rhodes, Mrs . Dorothy Winebrenner, · lilrs. Kathy Moore, Mrs. Irene Parker, . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sa pun, Mrs. Sheila Sabine and Mrs. Goldie Mills. ·ohio · Valley Bank _Monthly iftCOift at • XllftUift erest "' ., '1: receive~- SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary of the . Volunteer Fire De pt . met recentJy in the municipal building. The mee ting was opened by the president, Mary Pickens, with · the Lord's Pray.e r aod flag pledge in unison. Twelve members answered roll call by namin g th eir favorite drink . The secretary's report by Janice Lawson and treasurer's report by Agnes White were read and approved. The sympathy fund report was given by Elva Dailey. A combined dinner, yard sale and bake sale was planned for Sept. 28. The dinner committee is Jane Teaford and Marie Rizer cO-Chairladies, Thelma Grueser, Clara Lavender , Vicki Rizer and Elva Dailey. Those on_ !he yard sale committee are Mildred Pierce, Janice Lawson, Eleanor Bahram and Nancy Neutzling. Anyone wishing to donate to the yard sale should call 9922015 or 992-7351 or see any auXiliary member . Next meeting will be Sept. 9 with devotions by Marie Rizer, roU call will be answered by a favorite friend and the hostesses will be J ean Hall and Marie Rizer. Refteshments were served by Janice Lawson for con~ tributin g hos tess, Charlotte Nease to Marie Rizer. Clara Lavender, Eleanor Bohram, Elva Dailey, Jean Ha ll, Ada Slack, Myla Hudson, Elizabeth 'Rice, Mary Pickens, Sue Rice and Vicki Rizer. Relatives attend Wm. T Comer rites VINTON Out-of-town relatives a ttending the funeral of William T. Comer , Monday, were Mr . and Mrs. Michael Comer, Abingdon, Va .; Mr. and Mrs . Carl Comer, Tampa, Fla .; Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Comer ard daughter , Coal Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Comer; Ironton; Mr. and Mrs. James Comer, Ironton ; Mr. and Mrs. JBck Comer, Ironton; Mr. and Mr·s.· Dick Comer, Ironton; Rev . a nd Mrs. Don Comer and daughter , Ironton; Rev. and Mrs. Warren Comer, Ironton; Mr . a nd Mrs. Thomas Siapleton, Mr . and Mrs . Ted Comer , Jr. , Dayton; Mr . and Mrs. Carl Hook and children, Interest is paid every day .of the year • -Lunche 0 n enj 0y ed at camp J; :::; POMEROY - A $25 eon- Mrs . -Lucy Whtte trlbutlon to the Anil<l J..evacy both a birthday and an rund drlv. e was made by th n1versary ~1ft . Mrs. Sew·Rlf<! Sewing Club at 0 Evelyn Gilmore gave the meeting Wednesday niooht at Ia , the · home of Mrs ." Ann secre - ry 9 report, and Mrs. Pandora Collins gave, the Brown I ng . treasurer 's report. Mrs . Anli<l underwent her second Gil more also provided the open heart surgery recenUy mystery box . and the public fund drive has Th e next meeting will be been conducl<!d by Mr. ond hosl<!ol b M B ' ty M · Y rs . 81 · rs. .. Mrs. Kermit Walton and will Browning served a salad conclude on Sept. t2. She is the course to !hose named and M ,._ dalll!hter of Mr . and Mrs . M ,. rs . aru .. Hoffman , Mrs. William Levacy. N•ttt'e Boy M Le " · er, rs . nora '•' During the meeting plans . McKnight, Mrs, Flo were made for a Halloween Strickland, and Mrs. Barbara dinner. Mrs. Shirley Baity Mullen. received a birthday gift, and ANNUAL RATE ,GALLJI'OLIS A covered dtsh lun~heoo w:.ts enjoyed by I So iaI. , ~ c i ~~/. ·w. ~ mcwbcrs nre t.eo King, Miriam noughman. ond :'1 t 28 member. of the Gallia County Chnpl<!r or Ohio Retired Teachers A.!J.qflCialion 'l11ursday at Camp Asbury. The meeting was O!J<'IIed with the sinKifiM: of " Am.e rl ca". Senator Oakley Colli.ns spoke brieny on btlls concernlnij teacher retirement resources Ca le·nda·r!~ :'1 Other weekend ~uest.s were SF:F:N AND lfF:ARD GALLIPOLIS Weekend Mrs. Vincent's son, Ted Smith, guest.'! of Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Amsbary were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Steele and daughters. Shcrri and Cindy. and Mrs . Am sbary 's brother. Arthur Steele, II;.mllton , Dr. and Mrs. Hitrry Amsbary and son, Wayne, Cleveland . and Or. and Mrs. Gordon Amsbary and children, Laura and Randy, Gallipolis. OF DEPOSIT These Certificates of $5,000.00 or more pay the highest legal bank rate, guaranteed until maturity ... Ohio Valley Bank pays interest every day ... 365 days of every year! Per Year On 4 Year Certificates of Deposit $20,000.00 Minimum Deposits, Interest Paid Quarterly. Amount. or A....,u,t. ol' C(lil-=tcATl ot: NPo' IT 5,000.00 •, t 0,000.00 •, J s,ooo.oo • I I ••J . .to ooooo· ~ . WallA!r Neal. • The hospiiality commit!A!e ~ :;: wa• asked to find a place tD " meet where the meal would 1M! SUNDAY served. 1'he meeting adjournt'd HOMECOMING, Freedom to meet the first Thursda.)' in Gospel Mission, Bald Knob . Novem!Mlr. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., basket dinner at noon, afternoon services all p.m. Rev. and possibilities of increases. ENO - Mr. and Mrs. Ben0 . G. McKinney, t'harles!Dn, M"rshali Boggs, former • guest speaker. The public is jamin Chillemi, Berlin, N. J ., superintendent of Gallipolis have returned home ·after invited. City Schools, was U1e guest ANNUAL Homecoming at visiting over the Labor Day speaker on, "Our Need ID Re Minersville Unil<!d Methodist holiday with their parents, Mr. align, or Take Inventory About APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The Church. SUrJday SchoOl at 9 and Mrs . Archie Vincent, Eno. Our Values.~' He stressed the de scenda nts of Mrs. Edna a.m., worship service 10 a .m., fact that the secr et to any Roush and the late Waller basket dinner noon to I p.m. school system is the classroom Roush held a reunion at the Quartet from Ripley will 1M! teacher, and that we n<!ed to park on US 33Sunday. A basket feat ured during afternoon home of Mr~ . Faye Pratt. Mrs. dinner was served at noon . get back to spiritual values. program. Everyone · welcome. Thompson to demonstrate One new member, Evelyn Attending were Mr . and Mrs. plaque making . REUNION of Descendants of Simms of Crown City, was Waller Mc Dade, Gene Early, WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs . Elden Kelsey and James C. Moore at the Sut!Dn welcomed . WHITE ROSE LODGE Mrs. Donna Stanley, childre n, Mr . and Mrs. Cha rl es Chw-ch, Racine-Bashan Rd , Wednesday at I :30 p.m . at Jackson, Southeast Direc!Dr o£ McDade ond c hildren, all of Basket dinner, 12:30 p.m . Middleport .J..egion Hall . Retired Teachers Troy ; Mr. and Mrs . David Friends Of the family welcome. Ohio MONDAY REVIVAL at Rutland Association, suggested that a ' McDade and childre n, Sidney ; POMEROY E lemen tary Community Church beginning Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lampen, lette r of a ppreciation be PTA Monday, 7::!0 p .m . at the Frida y through Sunday . written to each legislator for Well in gton; Mr . and Mrs. school. It will be a get Evangelists will be Rev . and s upportin g bills concer ning Howard Roush, Mr. and Mrs . acquainted meeting. EveryOne Lester Roush a nd children, Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Bogard. Oldtime is invil<!d ID atie nd. Refreshteacher retirement. and gospel singing. Everyone ments will be served . A district meeting will be and Mrs . Jim Connolly and SerVices ? :30 ~p . m . welcome. held at Valley House loca ted in children, Ml. Vernon; Mr . and nightly . Rev. Eugene Roush, the old Shopping Center on . Mrs. Don Riffle and childre n, pastor. Route 50 in Chillicothe on Lucasville; Mr . and Mrs. SOUTHERN Cluster United Oc!Dber 10. Fell ows hip hour Roger Manue l an(] Ang ie , Methodist Ch urc h · picnic . · will begin at II o'clock . Dorcas ; Dick Smith, · Mr. and Worship service at ll a.m., · Reservations are to be sent to Mrs. Gary Roush, and Jeremy , picnic at noon. G~es and Mr. Hineman before October 1. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. entertairlment in afternoon , The president;' Lawren ce Roger Rous h, Judy Michael, Shrine Park, Racine. Hineman, nauied a ·nominating Mrs . Edna Roush . HOMECOMING Sunday at Mrs . Gladys Shields, Mr. and committee to have a slate of Silver RUrJ Free Will Baptist candidates by the November Mrs . Bob Hill, Mr. and Mrs : Church beginning at 10 a .m ., meeting when the elec tion of Randall Roberts and c hildren, · preaching and singing; Rev. officers for the coming year Mr. and Mrs . Russell Roush Ralph Dean, Huntington, guest will be held. The committee a nd children, Mr. and Mrs. s peake~. Everyone welcome . R ona ld Russell , Mike and HOMECOMING at Chester Mandy, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Sprin g field ; Mr . and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs . Craig Na•arene Church . Regular services in the morning. Af. Ferrell Anglis, Wayne, Mich.; Lebering and baby, Troy. Games were played and the ternoon song festival at I :30 Marie Cardwell, Alliance ; Mr . p.m. featuring McDaniel Trio and Mrs . Homer Hy se ll , d'ay was spent socially, and Bissell Brothers. Everyone Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred welcome. Kerns, Colwnbus; Mrs. Linda RACINE American Legion · . VISIT IN ELYRIA Guinther, Charleston; Mrs. annual picnic at picnic shelter ~YRACUSE - Mrs. Clinton Jam~s Henson .a nd daughters, at Royal Oak Park. Chicken Pickerington ; Mrs. Beatrice Pierce, Tony and Tina spent a barbecue and beverages to 1M! · Scott, Athe!l'l ; Mrs . Juanita rece nt weekend at Elyria with Ferguson, YoWlgstown, and Mrs. Pierce 's son, Mr. and furnished by post. MemiMlrs to bring covered dish. Legion Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kneubchl , Mrs. Terry Pierce, Sherry and memberS and families are Dean . Youngstown . invited to attend. MONDAY SALEM CENTER PTA, at the school, 7:30 p. m. Program by the 4-H Club .. BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 p, m., Pomeroy Masonic · · Temple . MORGAN CENTER Home Mission, open 10 a . ;m. to 2 p. m. Free clothing for needy. Schoolhouse at Eno. POMEROY ELEMENTARY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday for a get-acquainted and · membership drive meeting. AU parents urged to attend. MEIGS GIRLS' Better Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. Monday at Meigs Senior High Per Year on 30 Month Certificates of School. Everyone welcome. Deposit $1,000.00 Minimum Deposits, InTUESDAY terest Paid Quarterly . MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, Tuesday, 7:30 p·. m. at chapter home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Refreshments, all members asked to attend. RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM, Per Year on I Year Certificates of Deposit regular meeting, Tuesday · $1,000.00 Minimum Deposits, Interest Paid night at temple. Sojourners · Quarterly. night to be observed; all Master Masons welcome. XI GAMMA MU CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, progressive dinner starting at the home of Mrs. Annie Per Year on 90 Day Certificates of Deposit Chapman, 6:30 p.m. and $1,000.00 Minimum Deposits. Interest Paid concluding at the home of Mrs. Quarterly . jennifer Anderson. Business meeting to follow. WINDING TRAIL GARDEN Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the • ,',• i• 59 ..59 89.39 II 9. J 8 _ JO day month, therefore your check for months having m~re or les.s than 30 day' will YII'Y accordingly. 6% i Paid on All Passbook Savings Accounts, Interest Paid from Pate of Deposit to Date of Withdrawal. As Long As the Account Remains Open. No Minimum or Maximum Deposits Needed. · There's an AA.Aomce near you. AND OTHER Per Year On 4 Year Certificates of Deposit $5,000.00 Minimum Deposits, ·Interest Paid Quarterly. SAVINGS PLANS ALL DEPOSITS INSURED BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION TO 520,000. The Meigs Branch. • ' ' No matler where you go, you'll find there · Is usually an AA.A office nearby to lend you a help· ing hand, You' ll be welcomed at any one of more than 870 AAA offices in the United States and Caneda • .. the same kind of friendly and experienced p~opfe you find in your own AAA Club back home. isn't II lime you joined? Call today. SEE US FOR _ALL YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS . ' t ~ A idea fedl!nl regulation teQulres ·a I Ubt tantlel lntere.s t penalty tor .. rly wlthdrawat.· gre~t for over 70 years ' ••• now more t/rll(l ever! CHILDERS MUSIC CENTER AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO SPRING VALLEY PlAZA / Hourst Mon.-Wtd •• • • •' BAND INSTRUMENT tto 1-Thun. ao.... . '' ,.......,,jo........;...... . 3! Court St. Golllpolla, Ohio Phone: 446.0,.99 or . Phone 992-2590 In Pomeroy '). • ' . BE SURE TO CHECK WITH US ABOUT OUR Walter Rousb family gathers I illtO.IfTHI.Y fltffMSr CHfCK t1 ;, 29.80 II The above monthly intere-st checks are c.lculated on • ~ depooitor llla1aqd to •20,000 Per Year On 4 Year Certificates of Deposit $lO,OOO.oo Minimum Deposits, Interest Paid Quarterly. Michigan, and her grandton, Benny Scott. BEFORE YOU BUY A HIGHER INTEREST RATES And You RQceive The lnbetest 8'4 Check Eve.- '4 Month ••• RENTALS· SALES· REPAIRS "' f. $25 gtven Levacy fund %o/o Sr. Citizens Cakndar Pomeroy Jr. High School Open 9-4, Mon. through Fri. Mon ., Sept. 9 - Crafts, Square Dancing 1-3. Tuesday, Sept. 10 - Cards and Games, Chrous J-2 :30. Wed., Sept. II - Chair Caning, Quilting. Thurs., Sept. 12 ~ Cards and Games. · Fri., Sept. 13 - Bowling. Sr. Citize!l'l lunch program, 11:30-12:30, Monday through Friday. ; r;:;;;c«;~;,::;;:~X:;::;:;:::;;~;-;-;:;.;.;-:<-!·!·!·>!·:·:-:·:·:-:-:·>'.:>>:·:·:;:·:·;:::>.:::·>.:::::;;~:::::;;:::~ Fire auxiliary meets Mrs. Shain honored POMEROY - The 24tll Ours Reunion was held Sept. 1 at Rock Springs fairgrounds with a basket dinuer at 1 p.m. Gifts went to all the children Vivlon Trowbridge and Mike. Trowbridge . Scripture memory heal'l!rs will be Mrs. Sue Ann Bosdc, Mrs. Terry Donner, Mrs . Meda Sue Me· Neil, Mrs. Carol Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Williams. Mrs. Gladys Ha ner, Mrs. Sa lly Yeagley and Roger Hood. Working with pro-quizzing will be Mrs. Sally Yeagley. Mrs . Meda Sue McNeil, Mrs. Brenda Pollard and Roser Hood. The Pro-Teen scorers will be Mrs. Goldie Johnson and Mrs . Bre nda Pollard. J eff Smitll will co-ordinate th e transportation to ac~ uvities. Homer Johnson wlll act as the assistant Bible study 11 - The Sunday Tim.. -S.ntlnel. Swlduy, Sept. 8, 1974 RENTAL PURCHASE PROGRAM Our Sale Continues On PIANOS &.ORGANS .BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. 61 Court St. • Gallipolis, Ohio �12 ..:. Tho SUnday Times Daredevil Knievel ready to jet over fearsome Snake River gorge -· Corner By Charlene Hoeflich : • POMEROY - Since Jan Holter was elected Ohio Dairy Princess a few weeks ago, for her there 's never been a dull moment. She spent four days last week at the Ohio Stale Fair in her role as Dairy Princess and on Sunday competed in the Qlwen of Queens contest where the Stale Fair Queen was selected. While she wasn 'tseiected queen, she did place in the top 15 of Ule numerous contestants from over Ohio. And now the schedule slows with fewer appearances around the state. Jan will resume her training in the medical assistant program at the Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville. She attended the first sununer term, and incidentally, made the dean's Ust, and then due to her hectic schedule as Ohio Dajry Princess decided against the second term. OPEII DAILY 10..9 ' THE TIIINGS PEOPLE 00 The'Middleport home of"an elderly woman now confined to a SCHEDULED TO TAKE PLACE at the Senior Citizens Center on Sept. 17 is a mini first aid course to be taught by an instructor from the Southeastern · Ohio Emergency Medical Service, Emphasis of the course will be on medical problems of the aged. The class will be from 10 a.m. to noon and, of course, there is no charge. EVERYTHING FROM TRINKETS to fntiques is needed for an auction being planned by the Meigs County Council on Aging for Sept. 28at the former Pomeroy J!'fiior'Higb School building. ·Items will be accepted there anytime the week before the sale or if need be can be brought in earlier. Auctiooeers Jim Carnahan and Dan Smith have volunteered to donate their serviceS for the sale which win begin at 12:30 p.m. Lunches will be served that day beginning at 11 a .m. All of the proceeds will be used for expenses of continuing the senior citizens program. ALL SOFTBALL BATS FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL ALL FISHING REELS 50% Only 45 . OFF Mrs. Edward Venoy, Mrs. Clyda An~rews, Mrs. Evelyn ' Smith; and a guest, Mrs. Pauline Morarity. CHILDREN VISIT RACINE-,... VisiUng Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cleland this past weekend were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cleland·and three children, New Cumberland, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jno Cleland of Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. George Cleland of Cardington; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cleland and daughter, Route a, Pomeroy, On Aug . 30 the group celebrated Walter Cleland's birthday. Others attending . were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sloter and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cleland and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cleland and daughter, David Cleland and four children. Heck's 956 •979 Only 13 · Heck's ZEBCO XBL77...................... Reg. $13.99 · · TOASTER Heck's ZEBCO XB6S ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reg. $11.97 Only 8 · Heck's · , ZEBCO 909 •••••••••••••••••••••• Reg. $19.99 REGENT BASEBALLS Only 16 SHAKESPEARE Only 27 $}50 12 Only · . Heck's GOLDEN EAGLE 25o ............. Reg . $10.99 '7" Heck's 9 Only BERKLEY J20 .................... . Reg. $10.99 S 769 14 Only Heck's •9.79 BERKLEY 440 .................... .Reg. $13.99 5 Only Heck's '832 SOUTH BEND 835 ................. Reg. $11.88 21 Only Heck's S 92 MITCHELL 301 .............. ; .. Reg. $21.32 14 5 Only . . Heck's .$ 19 TRUE .TEMPER 981 ........... Reg. $15.99 11 HECK'S REG. 12.99 . BALL CAPS •1_oo . Heck's Reg. 11.99 BAU GLOVE . ' CHAD MILL 6 CUP PERCOLATOR •2•• . JEWELRY DEPT. FOLDING COLOR CAMERA Keep your vacation memori" forever with this comera . Instant picturet for ALL GOLF CARTS ~ 6 .PLAYER ~ CROQUET OFF HECK'S REG. 110.34 ·~ ' ·,y ANNOUNCING SET NEW MARLETTE CUSTOM SERIES MOBILE HOME $799 SPORTS - Heck's Reg. 114.99 . eN.EW DECOR eNEW STYLING eNEW EXTERIOR .CUSTOM FRONT KITCHEN MODEL 4 PLAYER SETS Heck's 420JIWIU~' '$h4 . DII'T. '4 '' HECK'S REG. $49 . •e 20 GALLON &AL &ARBA&E CAl DEPT. STAC-A-PAC GOLF COOLER Heck's Reg. $6.88 $399 SPORTS DEPT • . the same price os prinh YO:U'w<Jit days for . .. Automoti( electric eye e•posure control . Sharp threeelemet~t lens. 8uilf'. HECK'$ REG. '4.99 HAIIDW ARE DEPT. '3" 7.99 1 Sports Dept. 2-PUIYER - •u<~utlr ......~.... IJvUQiftt .... NOW ON OUR LOTI CENTRAL AIR 12 oz. 011 any new unit purchased we will install Central Air for $450.00 - as long as existing stock lasts. SAVE '400.00 HOURS: 9T08' MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY 9T05SATURDAY-CLOSED SUNDAY ·· ~hAJ · w~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Glllipolis, Ohio .. 140Z. LY-SOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT BEHOLD FURNITURE POLISii 70Z • . REIUZIT AIIOSOL AIR FRESHINIR HICK'SIEG. 51.15 1101/SIWAII Dll'r. · 7• HICIC'S RIG. 55' . ,,, vtlf/SIWAif BADMINTON SET 2 ONLY! $120 BOB ROSEBURG . - GOLF SETS HECK'S REG. 12.39 Soorts Dept. . 2 PC. BATH SET Heck's . Reg. 13.99 uept. $299 HECK'S REG. '89.99 Sports Del)t. crazy." THREE AT A.TIME - Jeff Ridgway, son of Dr. John Ridgway, went on the field Friday ni.g ht afthe Marauder-Big Black football ganne playing the tim toms, or three drums. Ac~ocding to Dwight Goins, director of the Marauder Band, tim toms are new ~- ~utlleastern Ohio. PAGE 13 Carnien's gales ~nove in sance located the center of the lower end of the parish. at four about two weeks ago . It NEW ORLEANS (UPI) The first gales of rejuvenated storm near latitude 27.5 north, this morning," said Sheriff .churned westward toward the Schoenberger . of Yucatan Peninsula on the Hurricane Carmen struck longitude 9.04 west or about 175 H.B. miles south of New Orleans, Plll.quemines Parish south of southern edge of the Gulf of Saturday near the mouth of the Mississippi River where -thou.. · moving northward at 12-15 New Orleans. "We expect to Mexico and struck land there · sands of coastal inhabitants m.p.h. It packed winds of 130 evacuate perhaps in the neigh- first, killing four , persons. abandoned their homes in m.p.h. and gusts to 160 m.p.h . . borbood of 20,000 people. We're Three drowned in Jamaica and The National Weather getting them out." a fisherman was swept to his advance of rising tides. New Orleans police reported death in Belize. It causea an The 130 m.p.h. center winds Service issued a hurricane warning from Morgan City, a chain reaction collision on estimated $10 million damage Qf the stonn, which were would be . 1,\.l.: rebullt to a new fury during a Ls., to Mobile, Ala., but the lnterstate20intheeasternpart during that swing. Rhodes, in ·remarks prepared for delivery at a predicted center of the stOrm of New Orleans, reportedly The winda dropped substan~·= ~ weeklong crossing of the Gulf was at Grand Isle, La ., located . involving 20 cars that were tiatly as it crossed the land, but of Mexico, were expected to straight day with u .S. Ambasnear the mouth of the part of the huge crowd driving then the big storm entered howl ashore at sunset. sador William Macomber, Mississippi River south of New northward. AU traffic south- · open water again and slowly Thousands of coastal· inhabi'.. Ecevit said : ''We are con~ tants in Louisiana and. Missis· Orleans. The island was ward and aU public transporta- regained its killer force : It took smaller counties are not getting a fair share of the state .:_ tinuing our contacts to solve evacuated completely except !ion ended at noon COT in the a week to cross the GuH of :;:: income tax money," Rhodes said. "And It is obvious that ::: sippi left their · homes and the Cyprus problem through Mexico, and was slowly for its Coast Guard rescue ·city. ~~~~ pressure for real estate tax increases is mounting. l~~~- moved calmly inland, while · peaceful means.'' · station. Carmen began as a tropical gaining size and strength as it more r'esidents.on the perime~ "We started evacuating the aepression in the Atlantic . approached the U.S. coast. But he said he told Macombter of the predicted path of the er of Turkey's concern for the storm boarded windows and safety of Turkish . civilians laid in. sqpplies. living in Greek territories on "Camille (a 1969 hurricane) :~ Rhodes sjjjd GUiigan should "halt any further welch;, :;; cyprus. The Greek and :::: i~g on hl.s promise that state Income tax money would be :~: is still- fresh in tl)eir memory,'' Turkish Cypriot ·communities :;:: used to Insure adequate school financing. :;:: said Mississippi Civil Defense » operations officer Jim Maher.· have charged each other. with ~ ''H egnlno ught to r edeem ~at pflteh~etahe made whil~ :.\'\ "I don't think we wUl have any massacres ·Of civilian~ and :.:.·:.·:.· . . campa 1 g 1or vo 1er appnha o e s e ncome 1ax, ,.;. several mass graves have :::: said Rhodes. ·:; trouble with people leaving this ~·. » recently been uncovered. · :::; "It is morally wrong to ·mislead Ohio's sebool ~~ time." ~ A pleased~ooking Macomber .·~ Carmen arrived tbe 9ay :;:; children, their parents and their teachers with a sales );: said of the latest meeting with { pitch for the slate income lax for adequate school :\1, before the 9th aMiversary of Ecevit : " I had tile most lruitiul WASHINGTON (UP!) - The plan outlined earlier by assisi: have learned of major new :;:: financing, ·and then ·to spend · most of its revenues .::~ Hurricane Betsy, the worst meeting with the prime minisstorm to hit Louisiana, and five Agriculture Department has ant Secretary Clayton Yeutter contracts much more quickly elsewhere," he said. : ~ ~1~ ter ." years after Camille, which quleUy shelved a widely. and other officials, the J)epart- than at present in most cases. ::::::~::8::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;;;;;;:;:;:::?.~:~:i~8::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::o:;;;;;;;:::::::::::::::~: ·:::::~:~:::::::!::::::::: Paarlberg,however, said that trapped hundreds of persons publicized plan to !JIOnitor n\ent would have continued as iii the past to require weekly exporters who are traditionally . who had de<ided to ride out major export sales from the · that storm in their homes with nation's droughl-jlincbed stocka reporting of all export contracts secretive about their dealings could evade the new system "hurricane parties" and were of corn and other key crops, it from trading firms . ln addition, however, the easily. smashed by 200 mph winds. was learned Saturday. firms would have been required "They're very sophisticated The plan, to requlre daily At 11 a.m., Navy reconnais· reports from traders, was tO . file daily reports . on people. If we tell them they By United Press Irilernalional teachers fired last year. Salar- Association is appealing the Teachers in Oakland, Calif., ies in · the district range mass firing through the courts strongly backed by some high· contracts exceeding a stated have to report everything above' and maintains picket lines at · ranking Agriculture officials, . ; ize which would have varied a certain figure, they could just have joined· the ranks of between $7 ,8!)0 and $16,000 . It had been developed under from commodity to commodity. break every big contract down s trikers of the new school year, Taika between teachers and the school. The Association - The plan did not call for in to several smaller ones which bringing to 375,000 the number the .North Haven, Conn., Board says some 25 persons assaulted Congniss~onal prodding for public reporting of the proposed fell below the reporting level," of pupils who face classrooms of Education collapsed Friday picketers with such objecll! as 1 0' ways to ensure that private ~ · traders_do not "over-sell" U.S. fi!'W information and the data be said. closed by labor disputes . '!"d teachers scheduled a boards and ax handles Thurs~ food and livestock feed to would have bien combined with. . Both Paarlberg and officials The 3,000 Oakland teachers Sunday night meeting to day. the regular weekly reports who wanted to install the daily went on strike Friday and discuss whether to work MonIn New York City, leaders of foreign buyers, leaving Arneri, are released publicly by report system agree, that the which can consumers short, before the sc hool officials said they would day. The hlstructors were on the School Employes Union 372, . lheDeparlmenteachThursday. reports from exporters can he attempt to hire s~bstitutes if strike Wednesday·and Thursday which represents some 18,000 COLuMBUS (UPI) _ State government finds out what is .Rut . Denartment .officials would misleading. the walkout is not terminated but · returned to their class· part time school aides and Welfare Director Charles W. happening. by Tuesday, when school opens rooms Friday under a court lunch. r~om employes, .called Bates Saturday said the Agriculture Secretary Earl L. to 95,000 pupils. order that threatened individual for a strike Monday unless the , federal government had given . Butz, after conferring with Lsbor disputes also idied fines for noncompliance. Board of EducatiOn makes an , his department the highest Senate farm leaders two weeka ·. . pupils in 16 Michigan school The FBI in Milwaukee, Wis., a.ncceptable contract offer dur· possible marks ·for its quality ago, reported the plan was districts; nine in ~ennsylvania ; said it is investigating allega- 1 g the :weekend. The uniOn has control program which has under study. Shortly aftertwo in New York, Wisconsin tions of civil rights violations in been without a contract . three reduced the error raje in the wards, Other officials told . • . and California, and one each in connection with picketing by months and unresolved ISSues Aid to Dependent Olildren newsmen it would be put into Washington state and Iilinois. striking teachers at Hortonville, mchide an annual salary for program by one third. effect soon. Aside from Oakland, those Wis . part-time workers and an Bates said the error rate of 49 But Don Paarlberg , the Apollo.SOyuz test project de. per cent recorded in 1973 had Agriculture Department's chief · W.ASHINGTON (UPI) - lgdistric.ts enroll280,000pupils. The teachers were fired last educational fund. signed to put a U.S.-&>viet tod. economist, sal·d .in an interview . normg the ramy weather, . d oh· At G1rar Oakland teachers were asking April after a lengthy walkout 10 • cus lans been reduced by 29 per cent. • d I d · that the plan has n·ow been at President For s ogge . team in earth orbit by mid· for 14 per cent cost.of.iiving and a full staff of replacements an d · sc hooI bus d nvers reThe director claimed that through 18 holes .of golf 1975. wage bikes and the reinstate- is teaching this school year. mained on strike. The d.istrict's Ohio could " serve as a model" least temporarily dropped. After a brief conversation In Sat d d th ted He said he and his aides ur ay an en mvl a ment of i04 probationary But the Hortonvllie Education 125 teachers have refused to for other states who are selling decided, and Butz agreed, it group ·or Soviet cosmonau~ to the Oval office, ·Ford invited cross their picket lines. up quality control systems. would be impractical to iulmin- a~ old-fash1bned AmeriCan the spacemen to an afternoon "crab pick" sponsored by the The report, based on a recent ister because it would be too picnic. Alexandria, Va ., police assessment visit by the Quality easy for sophisticated grain The day of relaxation was a and Assistance traders to evade the regula· change !rom the hectic pace of association at a police Control Payments staff of the lions. appointments, speeches and academy near Fairfax, Va:, · . \ In his Philadelphia ·speeeh Department of Health, ·Paarlberg said the Depar' publ.ic appea, ranees characmight · have tried pot, Mrs. asked what she would tell the Ed cation and Well ·d " fir f By CHERYL ARVIDSON t'Ommernorating the First Con• u ..,. are, sal men I wl·ll continue to gather t.erizm.g Fords st our weeks "accountabili·t 0r ff tinental Congress of 1774, Ford BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) Ford replied, "Oh I'm sure. state's citizens in pushing for Oh1·o - and publish its regular weekly '" 0 Ice . y . . - First Lsdy Betty Ford said 'Children try everything, don 'I passage or the ERA. iented" in its public assistance reporll! on grain and soybean .He returned late Fr.1day from promised to control infiaUon Sa lurday she is certain her they? But they definitely don't She replied: "I believe that program, and "accepll! !he export contracts filed by Piuladelph1a, where .he ad- a problem tha\ troubled the . four · c hildren have ex~ like it, and it isn't used." every woman has a place In concept of quallty control as a private traders. ~essed an ~encan b1centen· early colonists as well as their perimented with marijuana Mrs. Ford : who Is in Bir· this world and I believe that beneficial and effective . In addition he said, the rual celebration, and got up 20th century descendants -by and suggested she might favor mingham for a weekend of whethe·r you are a housewife, a rrianagement tool." ' ea 1 f a round of golf at July 4, 1976. agency will beef up other r Y or On the return flight to softening some harsh activities honoring her as 0ne mother, or whether you want to The report said the major B 1 Tr C t Cl b in intelligence-g . athering systems urn ng ee oun ry u 11 Washington aboard Air Force marijuana laws on the books of ·of America's 1egendary" go into a business ... this is your strengths of Ohio's system in· Beth d Md . including studie~ of n.eeds in AI~~ athree . days of heavy One, Ford told reporters he ha<l some states. women, refused comment on choice, and every woman elude : _:_Involvement of top Importing countries to Improve rain, the fairways were too wet decided to establish an amSpeaking to reporters after a the question of legalization of should have het choice. In that tour of St. Vincent's Hospital marijuana. When asked wheth- choice I think they should be management In the planning, ~is forecasts of the overseas to use electric goH carts. So nesty review board to consider here, the President's wife was er she would favor softening of considered equal, and that's implementation and evaluaUon ow of American farm pro- Ford and his playing partners appeals by war resisters and asked her views on marijuana . the pot laws, however, Mrs. what it's all about.'' of corrective actions. ducts.. . . - lormer Defense Secretary drof\ dodgers. Mrs. Ford toured St. Vin- Revision of the manual Under the dally reportm~ Melvin Laird, Dr. Paul Adkins, " I know there is ·s uch a Ford said, "I think that is a The panel wlll have thtee to thing," she said. "Fortunately possibility.'.' cent's Hospital Saturday used by eligibility workers. a heart specialist, and E . J. seven members an,d will One reporter, noting that morning and put on a sterile l haven 't had to have any , As - Data analysis capabilities. ENGLAND BUFFETED LeFevre, a vice president of probably not include a mllltary . representative. It wUI function far as I know we've never had Alabama bas been a stronghold gown to visit babies in the - High priority given to the LONDON (UPI) - Strong General Dynamics Corp. it in our house.'' of opposition to the Equal nursery. · system. . gales sweeping southern sloshed around the course on as a high-level appeaLs court . Asked whether her children Rights Amendment for women, The First Lsdy had Intended - Excellent case load England and the Engflsh foot under cloudy skies and for amnesty question& coverin& broad categories of relillera to remain In this Southern steel management system. Channel blew down trees, occassional drizzle, · city until Sunday afternoon, -Organization of the depart- damaged houses and kept 'i'he President has an 18 and wiD also make caiOoby· but the approach of the ment's Bureau of QuaUty Con· cross-channel ferries from · handicap, meaning he usually case declstona. An estimated liO,OOO YOWIII ·· · entering their ports . Two shoots in the inid-OO's. His rea ch agreement. Sadat, In an Interview with a Hurricane Carmen persuaded trot. men have either lied lbe -Qualifications of employes persons died. score Saturday was not im· '"M>e ones planning the war Beirut newspaper, said he. did her to return early. country, are obNnt wlu-1 Accordingly, her plane was Involved in quality ~trol~ A British Rail s'pokesman mediately available. are, in my opinion, the not rule out tbe posslbUity of a The director sald the nine said four cr 0811 -channel ferries In mid..ofternoon, Ford met leave in the United Stat. ar Syrians," Peres said. "The fifth Arab·Israeli war, but said scheduled to leave imafter the dinner criteria used by HEW for were waiting outside ports for with · Soviet Ambassador are In prloon · bee au.. of mediately terrorist organizations are · Ulis depended on international dreaming of war. Less en· conditions. He said Israel Saturday night, jUJI ahead of evaluation of the state's the seas to calm and hundreds Anatoly F. Dobrynfn and a military-relalad ofterwla 111111thusiastlc about it all are the wonts lo enter peae<:e talks the storm's wind and rains. She system were all marked of passengers heading for the group of Russian cosmonauts mlng fi'(Jll O]lpiJIIIIGII to !lie was due back In Washington " satisfactory' ' the highest • continent were stranded at port and American astronauts. The Vietnam war. ' EgypUans." from a position of strength. . Sunday shortly after midnight. mark posalble. terminals. spacemen .are n..rt of the Egypt(an Presldent Anwar · Continued from page 14 · .. I \ h. ~-. ~:~ ~:o::~:: t:;~~=t~~~h:~of~:~~:.onies By United Press International shown any odds on success at aU Saturday. " He has a better chance playing Russian roulette. At least the odds are 6-1 on that one," Snyder said. ''I'll give :!-!that he's The tightrope walking Wailenda Famlly w.as to form thelr " human pyramid" on a cable strung parallel to the south rim of the canyon. Lester Sensational (his legal name ) was scheduled to perform atop a !Moot sway pole that tht promoters promised wiD break in hall. MeanwhUe. "the Great Manzlni" will be suspended from a crane 150 feet above the jump site while bound hy burning ropes and attempt to escape unharmed . Celebrities flocked in, including Wayne, Dustin Hollman and Steve McQueen. Even E lvis Presley could not get a room any closer than Burley. Idaho, about 40 miles from the jump site. The Rock of Ages Monument · Co. donated a one-ton, six-loot high stone tablet to mark the site. The company left blanka in the stone's inscription to be filled in later, depending on whether Knievel · lives or dies. ... For his jump Knievei will not use a motorcycle, such as he used to gain fame by soaring over up to 21 trucks. He will employ a small rocketsbip on two wheels and powered by steam. Turks get I ~;~:;::::::;::::::::m~~ m 0 re an ':.\ · _ Hecll's Reg. -13.99 ALL . FISHING RODS REGENT HWilRY Dfi'T, Heck's earlier this week, would not give ·~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:$;:;;::;;;; HECK'S REG. $14.96 Heck's , ....... Reg. $19.99 chaJ:~ce SUNOAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1974 VOL. 9 NO. 32 $1177 · K.nievcl got the idea for the jump while drinking beer and tomato juice in Moose's Bar in Kalispell, Mont., in !966. He first wanted to leap the Grand Canyon but the federal government turned him down and he settled lor the l,IIOO.foot wide canyon in Idaho. The big jump was scheduled for :;: 20 p.m. EDT but Top Rank has brought in carnival acts, psychics, tight-rope walkers and other daredevils to keep spectators, both via television and those at the site, amused until iaw1ch time. 11 ft 's turning lnto a Roman · circus," commented Jimmy '1'he Greek '' Snyder, the Las Vegas oddsmaker. Snyder, who once quoted odds at 3-1 in Knicvcl's favor and pared them to a 50-00 ~ Hond..,..,. •trlin-;. u 111 1, loOolfl ,.;. <omplooiroent ony kit'/wtl dt<ot. T~mpetOI'If e 6iAI o11""'' 1~~« to ..ltd 11w doarlo""" .,1 J'O"'' ioQ" . '83& 1399. 1399 206~N1., •979 CENTURY lOOB ••••••••••••••••••.• Reg. $13.99_ only 9 on~ , ZEMBO 33 ···•••••••••••••••••••••••Reg. $13.66 SPORTS DEPT. 11 . estimated 15,000 spectators were ~wnped at the jump site on the edge of town and another 5,000 were camped a few miles away at Shoshone Falls. Anticipating huge crowds, Top Rani<, Inc. - the promotors who get $25 a head admlssion - hired private guards to protect adjoining fanns and ranches from the multitudes. Even rcsident.'l '!'ere requlred to have special passes to gel to their own homes. Top Rank is paying Knievel $16 million for the "slunt of the century" and estimated it will take in more than $30 million from closed circuit showings worldwide and from other rights. Knievel, edgy and looking worried, returned from his Butte, Mont., home to the jump site Saturday afternoon for a test firing for his steampowered "Skycycle." Knievei bas said he is going through with the canyon leap be<ause he has talked about it in public fofso long. He said he has a promise to l)is fans to fulfill. ~unbag 1rimts ~~ntintl G. E. ON SALE ·Letters for board bought POMEROY - Purchase of the letters for the new church bulletinboardwasapprovedby the Golden Rule Class of Pomeroy Church of Christ Tuesday night at the horne of Mrs. Louis Osborne, Lssley St. In the absence of Bill MeDaniel, preS14ent, Mrs. Elwood Bowers, vice president; condueled the meeting. Mrs. Charles Eskew had devo~ons using as her topic, "Talking with God." The Lord) .Prayer was given in unison. Several projects were discussed. Guesses were taken on a mystery box provided by Mrs. Bowers. Mrs. Bill MeDaniel had entertainment with prized b<!ing won by Mrs. Jerry Fields, Mrs. Denver Kapple . Mrs. McDaniel will host the October meeting . Refresh· inents were served to those named .and Mrs. Stanley Bass, i-7 SUNDAY & MONDAY SEPTEMBER 8th & 9th nursing horne was broken into recenUy and a smoking stand which belonged to the woman 's late husband, not really valuable except in a sentimental way, was amongthf items taken. To the one who look it, thefamily appeals for its return. THAT OLD FLU SEASON is almost upon us and again this year, the Meigs County Health Department nurse in cooperaUon with the Meigs County Council on Aging will be giving fiu shots to senior ciUzens at $1.25 each. · The date is Sept. 18 beginning at 10 a .m . In order that .adequate vaccine may be ordered,: Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, direcior, asked that senior citizens telephone her office this week. TWIN FALLS, Idaho ( UPI ) - Carnival acts, daredevils, movie stars and motorcyclists swarmed into southwestern. Idaho Saturday where an edgy and obviously worried Evel Knievel faced a Sunday rocket ride to glory and fortun e or to death. Knievei, 34-year-old daredevil who ha s bragged for eight years that some day he · would!eapacrossa ca nyon, declared after a la:;t-mlnute inspection that he was ready for his attempt late Sunday afternoon to rocket across fearsome Snake River Canyon. " I said I would jump the canyon when I was damn' good and ready," Knievel has said. " WeU, now I'm ready ." Stars like Elvis Presley and John Wayne . joined thousands of motorcyclists and camper:; from throughout the Western states in fillin g every hotel and motel room and campsite for at least 5I) miles in any direction. The Twin Falls County sheriff's office Turkish· forces, striking out ·from t~rritory they won in ~st month's blitz, grabbed a a new strip of the CyPrus west coast Saturday, the Greek Cypriot goverrunent reported. Reporll! of the latest fighting broke only hours after Turkey was reported rea~y to accept a proposal by the United States and Britain to pull out a subst;mtial number of its troops from, the one-t!tird ·of Cyprus . they hold. Greece has demand~ ed such a withdrawal as a precondition to getting peace talks started. Heavy exchanges of gunfire were ·reported by the Greek Cypriot government as its national guard troopS attempt· ed to block the new Turkish push. The thrust appeared to be the largest military action since the Turka abided by a United Nations cease-fire Aug. 16, although there since have been numerous violations. The Turks began their latest . move Friday from the Morphou Bay coastal town of Galini, 30 miles west of Nicosia. Indications were they had seized about seven miJes of coastline and could be aiming to take over a 10-rnile strip that would put all of Morphou Bay under its control. The U.N. force said at least two national guardsmen were wounded in a machine gun and mortar attack west of Limnitis, four miles from the Turkish starting poi!Jt. Greek Cypriot soldiers dug in another three miles along the . road at Kato Pyrgos also came under Turkish fire, the U.N. said. The position is in the way of the possible Turkish objec· live of capturing the Turkish Cypriot village of Kokkina on the western tip of the crescentshaped bay. Despite the fighting, Turkish and Greek Cypriot officials in Nicosia said the International Red Cross was compiling lists of prisoners for the first exchange of captives. The U.N. spokesman said the exchange could come within the next few days. There are some 2,400 Greek Cypriots in Turkish hands, about haH or them held in Turkey, and some 2, 700 Turkish Cypriots held by Greek Cypriots, according to Red Cross estimates. Sources close to Prime Minister Bulen! Ecevlt's Turkish government said in Ankara a nurry of diplomatic and political activity pointed to prospects of direct negotiation:! between Turkey and Greece. starting soon. After meeting for the seconrl 8 ~.:,· 1 ~:f~;~~!fi:1~::~:::~:::::::~: :: ~ ~ ;;§.~r:e;~%~~;~~~~;~:~·e~~:~~~=~!1 \' · 1 I - ON AGAIN, OFF AGAIN Farm exp9rt monitor.plan ·shelved by administration 1 1 t 375,000 pupils at home Bal es gel S h • h mark s on hi" S J•ob Ford. pace easter • h If • • Wit go ' plCfilC . Ford's kids don.' t like pot Israeli not hopeful of full peace By Onitod Press International Israeli Defense Minister Shl· mon Peres expressed pessi· mism Saturday about prospects for Middle East peace; Hying Egypt does not want a total setUement and Syria is piaMing for war .. But he said Israel and Jordan could ·.,:!,,':.:t.: 1 · 5 ... . �12 ..:. Tho SUnday Times Daredevil Knievel ready to jet over fearsome Snake River gorge -· Corner By Charlene Hoeflich : • POMEROY - Since Jan Holter was elected Ohio Dairy Princess a few weeks ago, for her there 's never been a dull moment. She spent four days last week at the Ohio Stale Fair in her role as Dairy Princess and on Sunday competed in the Qlwen of Queens contest where the Stale Fair Queen was selected. While she wasn 'tseiected queen, she did place in the top 15 of Ule numerous contestants from over Ohio. And now the schedule slows with fewer appearances around the state. Jan will resume her training in the medical assistant program at the Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville. She attended the first sununer term, and incidentally, made the dean's Ust, and then due to her hectic schedule as Ohio Dajry Princess decided against the second term. OPEII DAILY 10..9 ' THE TIIINGS PEOPLE 00 The'Middleport home of"an elderly woman now confined to a SCHEDULED TO TAKE PLACE at the Senior Citizens Center on Sept. 17 is a mini first aid course to be taught by an instructor from the Southeastern · Ohio Emergency Medical Service, Emphasis of the course will be on medical problems of the aged. The class will be from 10 a.m. to noon and, of course, there is no charge. EVERYTHING FROM TRINKETS to fntiques is needed for an auction being planned by the Meigs County Council on Aging for Sept. 28at the former Pomeroy J!'fiior'Higb School building. ·Items will be accepted there anytime the week before the sale or if need be can be brought in earlier. Auctiooeers Jim Carnahan and Dan Smith have volunteered to donate their serviceS for the sale which win begin at 12:30 p.m. Lunches will be served that day beginning at 11 a .m. All of the proceeds will be used for expenses of continuing the senior citizens program. ALL SOFTBALL BATS FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL ALL FISHING REELS 50% Only 45 . OFF Mrs. Edward Venoy, Mrs. Clyda An~rews, Mrs. Evelyn ' Smith; and a guest, Mrs. Pauline Morarity. CHILDREN VISIT RACINE-,... VisiUng Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cleland this past weekend were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cleland·and three children, New Cumberland, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jno Cleland of Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. George Cleland of Cardington; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cleland and daughter, Route a, Pomeroy, On Aug . 30 the group celebrated Walter Cleland's birthday. Others attending . were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sloter and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cleland and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cleland and daughter, David Cleland and four children. Heck's 956 •979 Only 13 · Heck's ZEBCO XBL77...................... Reg. $13.99 · · TOASTER Heck's ZEBCO XB6S ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reg. $11.97 Only 8 · Heck's · , ZEBCO 909 •••••••••••••••••••••• Reg. $19.99 REGENT BASEBALLS Only 16 SHAKESPEARE Only 27 $}50 12 Only · . Heck's GOLDEN EAGLE 25o ............. Reg . $10.99 '7" Heck's 9 Only BERKLEY J20 .................... . Reg. $10.99 S 769 14 Only Heck's •9.79 BERKLEY 440 .................... .Reg. $13.99 5 Only Heck's '832 SOUTH BEND 835 ................. Reg. $11.88 21 Only Heck's S 92 MITCHELL 301 .............. ; .. Reg. $21.32 14 5 Only . . Heck's .$ 19 TRUE .TEMPER 981 ........... Reg. $15.99 11 HECK'S REG. 12.99 . BALL CAPS •1_oo . Heck's Reg. 11.99 BAU GLOVE . ' CHAD MILL 6 CUP PERCOLATOR •2•• . JEWELRY DEPT. FOLDING COLOR CAMERA Keep your vacation memori" forever with this comera . Instant picturet for ALL GOLF CARTS ~ 6 .PLAYER ~ CROQUET OFF HECK'S REG. 110.34 ·~ ' ·,y ANNOUNCING SET NEW MARLETTE CUSTOM SERIES MOBILE HOME $799 SPORTS - Heck's Reg. 114.99 . eN.EW DECOR eNEW STYLING eNEW EXTERIOR .CUSTOM FRONT KITCHEN MODEL 4 PLAYER SETS Heck's 420JIWIU~' '$h4 . DII'T. '4 '' HECK'S REG. $49 . •e 20 GALLON &AL &ARBA&E CAl DEPT. STAC-A-PAC GOLF COOLER Heck's Reg. $6.88 $399 SPORTS DEPT • . the same price os prinh YO:U'w<Jit days for . .. Automoti( electric eye e•posure control . Sharp threeelemet~t lens. 8uilf'. HECK'$ REG. '4.99 HAIIDW ARE DEPT. '3" 7.99 1 Sports Dept. 2-PUIYER - •u<~utlr ......~.... IJvUQiftt .... NOW ON OUR LOTI CENTRAL AIR 12 oz. 011 any new unit purchased we will install Central Air for $450.00 - as long as existing stock lasts. SAVE '400.00 HOURS: 9T08' MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY 9T05SATURDAY-CLOSED SUNDAY ·· ~hAJ · w~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Glllipolis, Ohio .. 140Z. LY-SOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT BEHOLD FURNITURE POLISii 70Z • . REIUZIT AIIOSOL AIR FRESHINIR HICK'SIEG. 51.15 1101/SIWAII Dll'r. · 7• HICIC'S RIG. 55' . ,,, vtlf/SIWAif BADMINTON SET 2 ONLY! $120 BOB ROSEBURG . - GOLF SETS HECK'S REG. 12.39 Soorts Dept. . 2 PC. BATH SET Heck's . Reg. 13.99 uept. $299 HECK'S REG. '89.99 Sports Del)t. crazy." THREE AT A.TIME - Jeff Ridgway, son of Dr. John Ridgway, went on the field Friday ni.g ht afthe Marauder-Big Black football ganne playing the tim toms, or three drums. Ac~ocding to Dwight Goins, director of the Marauder Band, tim toms are new ~- ~utlleastern Ohio. PAGE 13 Carnien's gales ~nove in sance located the center of the lower end of the parish. at four about two weeks ago . It NEW ORLEANS (UPI) The first gales of rejuvenated storm near latitude 27.5 north, this morning," said Sheriff .churned westward toward the Schoenberger . of Yucatan Peninsula on the Hurricane Carmen struck longitude 9.04 west or about 175 H.B. miles south of New Orleans, Plll.quemines Parish south of southern edge of the Gulf of Saturday near the mouth of the Mississippi River where -thou.. · moving northward at 12-15 New Orleans. "We expect to Mexico and struck land there · sands of coastal inhabitants m.p.h. It packed winds of 130 evacuate perhaps in the neigh- first, killing four , persons. abandoned their homes in m.p.h. and gusts to 160 m.p.h . . borbood of 20,000 people. We're Three drowned in Jamaica and The National Weather getting them out." a fisherman was swept to his advance of rising tides. New Orleans police reported death in Belize. It causea an The 130 m.p.h. center winds Service issued a hurricane warning from Morgan City, a chain reaction collision on estimated $10 million damage Qf the stonn, which were would be . 1,\.l.: rebullt to a new fury during a Ls., to Mobile, Ala., but the lnterstate20intheeasternpart during that swing. Rhodes, in ·remarks prepared for delivery at a predicted center of the stOrm of New Orleans, reportedly The winda dropped substan~·= ~ weeklong crossing of the Gulf was at Grand Isle, La ., located . involving 20 cars that were tiatly as it crossed the land, but of Mexico, were expected to straight day with u .S. Ambasnear the mouth of the part of the huge crowd driving then the big storm entered howl ashore at sunset. sador William Macomber, Mississippi River south of New northward. AU traffic south- · open water again and slowly Thousands of coastal· inhabi'.. Ecevit said : ''We are con~ tants in Louisiana and. Missis· Orleans. The island was ward and aU public transporta- regained its killer force : It took smaller counties are not getting a fair share of the state .:_ tinuing our contacts to solve evacuated completely except !ion ended at noon COT in the a week to cross the GuH of :;:: income tax money," Rhodes said. "And It is obvious that ::: sippi left their · homes and the Cyprus problem through Mexico, and was slowly for its Coast Guard rescue ·city. ~~~~ pressure for real estate tax increases is mounting. l~~~- moved calmly inland, while · peaceful means.'' · station. Carmen began as a tropical gaining size and strength as it more r'esidents.on the perime~ "We started evacuating the aepression in the Atlantic . approached the U.S. coast. But he said he told Macombter of the predicted path of the er of Turkey's concern for the storm boarded windows and safety of Turkish . civilians laid in. sqpplies. living in Greek territories on "Camille (a 1969 hurricane) :~ Rhodes sjjjd GUiigan should "halt any further welch;, :;; cyprus. The Greek and :::: i~g on hl.s promise that state Income tax money would be :~: is still- fresh in tl)eir memory,'' Turkish Cypriot ·communities :;:: used to Insure adequate school financing. :;:: said Mississippi Civil Defense » operations officer Jim Maher.· have charged each other. with ~ ''H egnlno ught to r edeem ~at pflteh~etahe made whil~ :.\'\ "I don't think we wUl have any massacres ·Of civilian~ and :.:.·:.·:.· . . campa 1 g 1or vo 1er appnha o e s e ncome 1ax, ,.;. several mass graves have :::: said Rhodes. ·:; trouble with people leaving this ~·. » recently been uncovered. · :::; "It is morally wrong to ·mislead Ohio's sebool ~~ time." ~ A pleased~ooking Macomber .·~ Carmen arrived tbe 9ay :;:; children, their parents and their teachers with a sales );: said of the latest meeting with { pitch for the slate income lax for adequate school :\1, before the 9th aMiversary of Ecevit : " I had tile most lruitiul WASHINGTON (UP!) - The plan outlined earlier by assisi: have learned of major new :;:: financing, ·and then ·to spend · most of its revenues .::~ Hurricane Betsy, the worst meeting with the prime minisstorm to hit Louisiana, and five Agriculture Department has ant Secretary Clayton Yeutter contracts much more quickly elsewhere," he said. : ~ ~1~ ter ." years after Camille, which quleUy shelved a widely. and other officials, the J)epart- than at present in most cases. ::::::~::8::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;;;;;;:;:;:::?.~:~:i~8::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::o:;;;;;;;:::::::::::::::~: ·:::::~:~:::::::!::::::::: Paarlberg,however, said that trapped hundreds of persons publicized plan to !JIOnitor n\ent would have continued as iii the past to require weekly exporters who are traditionally . who had de<ided to ride out major export sales from the · that storm in their homes with nation's droughl-jlincbed stocka reporting of all export contracts secretive about their dealings could evade the new system "hurricane parties" and were of corn and other key crops, it from trading firms . ln addition, however, the easily. smashed by 200 mph winds. was learned Saturday. firms would have been required "They're very sophisticated The plan, to requlre daily At 11 a.m., Navy reconnais· reports from traders, was tO . file daily reports . on people. If we tell them they By United Press Irilernalional teachers fired last year. Salar- Association is appealing the Teachers in Oakland, Calif., ies in · the district range mass firing through the courts strongly backed by some high· contracts exceeding a stated have to report everything above' and maintains picket lines at · ranking Agriculture officials, . ; ize which would have varied a certain figure, they could just have joined· the ranks of between $7 ,8!)0 and $16,000 . It had been developed under from commodity to commodity. break every big contract down s trikers of the new school year, Taika between teachers and the school. The Association - The plan did not call for in to several smaller ones which bringing to 375,000 the number the .North Haven, Conn., Board says some 25 persons assaulted Congniss~onal prodding for public reporting of the proposed fell below the reporting level," of pupils who face classrooms of Education collapsed Friday picketers with such objecll! as 1 0' ways to ensure that private ~ · traders_do not "over-sell" U.S. fi!'W information and the data be said. closed by labor disputes . '!"d teachers scheduled a boards and ax handles Thurs~ food and livestock feed to would have bien combined with. . Both Paarlberg and officials The 3,000 Oakland teachers Sunday night meeting to day. the regular weekly reports who wanted to install the daily went on strike Friday and discuss whether to work MonIn New York City, leaders of foreign buyers, leaving Arneri, are released publicly by report system agree, that the which can consumers short, before the sc hool officials said they would day. The hlstructors were on the School Employes Union 372, . lheDeparlmenteachThursday. reports from exporters can he attempt to hire s~bstitutes if strike Wednesday·and Thursday which represents some 18,000 COLuMBUS (UPI) _ State government finds out what is .Rut . Denartment .officials would misleading. the walkout is not terminated but · returned to their class· part time school aides and Welfare Director Charles W. happening. by Tuesday, when school opens rooms Friday under a court lunch. r~om employes, .called Bates Saturday said the Agriculture Secretary Earl L. to 95,000 pupils. order that threatened individual for a strike Monday unless the , federal government had given . Butz, after conferring with Lsbor disputes also idied fines for noncompliance. Board of EducatiOn makes an , his department the highest Senate farm leaders two weeka ·. . pupils in 16 Michigan school The FBI in Milwaukee, Wis., a.ncceptable contract offer dur· possible marks ·for its quality ago, reported the plan was districts; nine in ~ennsylvania ; said it is investigating allega- 1 g the :weekend. The uniOn has control program which has under study. Shortly aftertwo in New York, Wisconsin tions of civil rights violations in been without a contract . three reduced the error raje in the wards, Other officials told . • . and California, and one each in connection with picketing by months and unresolved ISSues Aid to Dependent Olildren newsmen it would be put into Washington state and Iilinois. striking teachers at Hortonville, mchide an annual salary for program by one third. effect soon. Aside from Oakland, those Wis . part-time workers and an Bates said the error rate of 49 But Don Paarlberg , the Apollo.SOyuz test project de. per cent recorded in 1973 had Agriculture Department's chief · W.ASHINGTON (UPI) - lgdistric.ts enroll280,000pupils. The teachers were fired last educational fund. signed to put a U.S.-&>viet tod. economist, sal·d .in an interview . normg the ramy weather, . d oh· At G1rar Oakland teachers were asking April after a lengthy walkout 10 • cus lans been reduced by 29 per cent. • d I d · that the plan has n·ow been at President For s ogge . team in earth orbit by mid· for 14 per cent cost.of.iiving and a full staff of replacements an d · sc hooI bus d nvers reThe director claimed that through 18 holes .of golf 1975. wage bikes and the reinstate- is teaching this school year. mained on strike. The d.istrict's Ohio could " serve as a model" least temporarily dropped. After a brief conversation In Sat d d th ted He said he and his aides ur ay an en mvl a ment of i04 probationary But the Hortonvllie Education 125 teachers have refused to for other states who are selling decided, and Butz agreed, it group ·or Soviet cosmonau~ to the Oval office, ·Ford invited cross their picket lines. up quality control systems. would be impractical to iulmin- a~ old-fash1bned AmeriCan the spacemen to an afternoon "crab pick" sponsored by the The report, based on a recent ister because it would be too picnic. Alexandria, Va ., police assessment visit by the Quality easy for sophisticated grain The day of relaxation was a and Assistance traders to evade the regula· change !rom the hectic pace of association at a police Control Payments staff of the lions. appointments, speeches and academy near Fairfax, Va:, · . \ In his Philadelphia ·speeeh Department of Health, ·Paarlberg said the Depar' publ.ic appea, ranees characmight · have tried pot, Mrs. asked what she would tell the Ed cation and Well ·d " fir f By CHERYL ARVIDSON t'Ommernorating the First Con• u ..,. are, sal men I wl·ll continue to gather t.erizm.g Fords st our weeks "accountabili·t 0r ff tinental Congress of 1774, Ford BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) Ford replied, "Oh I'm sure. state's citizens in pushing for Oh1·o - and publish its regular weekly '" 0 Ice . y . . - First Lsdy Betty Ford said 'Children try everything, don 'I passage or the ERA. iented" in its public assistance reporll! on grain and soybean .He returned late Fr.1day from promised to control infiaUon Sa lurday she is certain her they? But they definitely don't She replied: "I believe that program, and "accepll! !he export contracts filed by Piuladelph1a, where .he ad- a problem tha\ troubled the . four · c hildren have ex~ like it, and it isn't used." every woman has a place In concept of quallty control as a private traders. ~essed an ~encan b1centen· early colonists as well as their perimented with marijuana Mrs. Ford : who Is in Bir· this world and I believe that beneficial and effective . In addition he said, the rual celebration, and got up 20th century descendants -by and suggested she might favor mingham for a weekend of whethe·r you are a housewife, a rrianagement tool." ' ea 1 f a round of golf at July 4, 1976. agency will beef up other r Y or On the return flight to softening some harsh activities honoring her as 0ne mother, or whether you want to The report said the major B 1 Tr C t Cl b in intelligence-g . athering systems urn ng ee oun ry u 11 Washington aboard Air Force marijuana laws on the books of ·of America's 1egendary" go into a business ... this is your strengths of Ohio's system in· Beth d Md . including studie~ of n.eeds in AI~~ athree . days of heavy One, Ford told reporters he ha<l some states. women, refused comment on choice, and every woman elude : _:_Involvement of top Importing countries to Improve rain, the fairways were too wet decided to establish an amSpeaking to reporters after a the question of legalization of should have het choice. In that tour of St. Vincent's Hospital marijuana. When asked wheth- choice I think they should be management In the planning, ~is forecasts of the overseas to use electric goH carts. So nesty review board to consider here, the President's wife was er she would favor softening of considered equal, and that's implementation and evaluaUon ow of American farm pro- Ford and his playing partners appeals by war resisters and asked her views on marijuana . the pot laws, however, Mrs. what it's all about.'' of corrective actions. ducts.. . . - lormer Defense Secretary drof\ dodgers. Mrs. Ford toured St. Vin- Revision of the manual Under the dally reportm~ Melvin Laird, Dr. Paul Adkins, " I know there is ·s uch a Ford said, "I think that is a The panel wlll have thtee to thing," she said. "Fortunately possibility.'.' cent's Hospital Saturday used by eligibility workers. a heart specialist, and E . J. seven members an,d will One reporter, noting that morning and put on a sterile l haven 't had to have any , As - Data analysis capabilities. ENGLAND BUFFETED LeFevre, a vice president of probably not include a mllltary . representative. It wUI function far as I know we've never had Alabama bas been a stronghold gown to visit babies in the - High priority given to the LONDON (UPI) - Strong General Dynamics Corp. it in our house.'' of opposition to the Equal nursery. · system. . gales sweeping southern sloshed around the course on as a high-level appeaLs court . Asked whether her children Rights Amendment for women, The First Lsdy had Intended - Excellent case load England and the Engflsh foot under cloudy skies and for amnesty question& coverin& broad categories of relillera to remain In this Southern steel management system. Channel blew down trees, occassional drizzle, · city until Sunday afternoon, -Organization of the depart- damaged houses and kept 'i'he President has an 18 and wiD also make caiOoby· but the approach of the ment's Bureau of QuaUty Con· cross-channel ferries from · handicap, meaning he usually case declstona. An estimated liO,OOO YOWIII ·· · entering their ports . Two shoots in the inid-OO's. His rea ch agreement. Sadat, In an Interview with a Hurricane Carmen persuaded trot. men have either lied lbe -Qualifications of employes persons died. score Saturday was not im· '"M>e ones planning the war Beirut newspaper, said he. did her to return early. country, are obNnt wlu-1 Accordingly, her plane was Involved in quality ~trol~ A British Rail s'pokesman mediately available. are, in my opinion, the not rule out tbe posslbUity of a The director sald the nine said four cr 0811 -channel ferries In mid..ofternoon, Ford met leave in the United Stat. ar Syrians," Peres said. "The fifth Arab·Israeli war, but said scheduled to leave imafter the dinner criteria used by HEW for were waiting outside ports for with · Soviet Ambassador are In prloon · bee au.. of mediately terrorist organizations are · Ulis depended on international dreaming of war. Less en· conditions. He said Israel Saturday night, jUJI ahead of evaluation of the state's the seas to calm and hundreds Anatoly F. Dobrynfn and a military-relalad ofterwla 111111thusiastlc about it all are the wonts lo enter peae<:e talks the storm's wind and rains. She system were all marked of passengers heading for the group of Russian cosmonauts mlng fi'(Jll O]lpiJIIIIGII to !lie was due back In Washington " satisfactory' ' the highest • continent were stranded at port and American astronauts. The Vietnam war. ' EgypUans." from a position of strength. . Sunday shortly after midnight. mark posalble. terminals. spacemen .are n..rt of the Egypt(an Presldent Anwar · Continued from page 14 · .. I \ h. ~-. ~:~ ~:o::~:: t:;~~=t~~~h:~of~:~~:.onies By United Press International shown any odds on success at aU Saturday. " He has a better chance playing Russian roulette. At least the odds are 6-1 on that one," Snyder said. ''I'll give :!-!that he's The tightrope walking Wailenda Famlly w.as to form thelr " human pyramid" on a cable strung parallel to the south rim of the canyon. Lester Sensational (his legal name ) was scheduled to perform atop a !Moot sway pole that tht promoters promised wiD break in hall. MeanwhUe. "the Great Manzlni" will be suspended from a crane 150 feet above the jump site while bound hy burning ropes and attempt to escape unharmed . Celebrities flocked in, including Wayne, Dustin Hollman and Steve McQueen. Even E lvis Presley could not get a room any closer than Burley. Idaho, about 40 miles from the jump site. The Rock of Ages Monument · Co. donated a one-ton, six-loot high stone tablet to mark the site. The company left blanka in the stone's inscription to be filled in later, depending on whether Knievel · lives or dies. ... For his jump Knievei will not use a motorcycle, such as he used to gain fame by soaring over up to 21 trucks. He will employ a small rocketsbip on two wheels and powered by steam. Turks get I ~;~:;::::::;::::::::m~~ m 0 re an ':.\ · _ Hecll's Reg. -13.99 ALL . FISHING RODS REGENT HWilRY Dfi'T, Heck's earlier this week, would not give ·~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:$;:;;::;;;; HECK'S REG. $14.96 Heck's , ....... Reg. $19.99 chaJ:~ce SUNOAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1974 VOL. 9 NO. 32 $1177 · K.nievcl got the idea for the jump while drinking beer and tomato juice in Moose's Bar in Kalispell, Mont., in !966. He first wanted to leap the Grand Canyon but the federal government turned him down and he settled lor the l,IIOO.foot wide canyon in Idaho. The big jump was scheduled for :;: 20 p.m. EDT but Top Rank has brought in carnival acts, psychics, tight-rope walkers and other daredevils to keep spectators, both via television and those at the site, amused until iaw1ch time. 11 ft 's turning lnto a Roman · circus," commented Jimmy '1'he Greek '' Snyder, the Las Vegas oddsmaker. Snyder, who once quoted odds at 3-1 in Knicvcl's favor and pared them to a 50-00 ~ Hond..,..,. •trlin-;. u 111 1, loOolfl ,.;. <omplooiroent ony kit'/wtl dt<ot. T~mpetOI'If e 6iAI o11""'' 1~~« to ..ltd 11w doarlo""" .,1 J'O"'' ioQ" . '83& 1399. 1399 206~N1., •979 CENTURY lOOB ••••••••••••••••••.• Reg. $13.99_ only 9 on~ , ZEMBO 33 ···•••••••••••••••••••••••Reg. $13.66 SPORTS DEPT. 11 . estimated 15,000 spectators were ~wnped at the jump site on the edge of town and another 5,000 were camped a few miles away at Shoshone Falls. Anticipating huge crowds, Top Rani<, Inc. - the promotors who get $25 a head admlssion - hired private guards to protect adjoining fanns and ranches from the multitudes. Even rcsident.'l '!'ere requlred to have special passes to gel to their own homes. Top Rank is paying Knievel $16 million for the "slunt of the century" and estimated it will take in more than $30 million from closed circuit showings worldwide and from other rights. Knievel, edgy and looking worried, returned from his Butte, Mont., home to the jump site Saturday afternoon for a test firing for his steampowered "Skycycle." Knievei bas said he is going through with the canyon leap be<ause he has talked about it in public fofso long. He said he has a promise to l)is fans to fulfill. ~unbag 1rimts ~~ntintl G. E. ON SALE ·Letters for board bought POMEROY - Purchase of the letters for the new church bulletinboardwasapprovedby the Golden Rule Class of Pomeroy Church of Christ Tuesday night at the horne of Mrs. Louis Osborne, Lssley St. In the absence of Bill MeDaniel, preS14ent, Mrs. Elwood Bowers, vice president; condueled the meeting. Mrs. Charles Eskew had devo~ons using as her topic, "Talking with God." The Lord) .Prayer was given in unison. Several projects were discussed. Guesses were taken on a mystery box provided by Mrs. Bowers. Mrs. Bill MeDaniel had entertainment with prized b<!ing won by Mrs. Jerry Fields, Mrs. Denver Kapple . Mrs. McDaniel will host the October meeting . Refresh· inents were served to those named .and Mrs. Stanley Bass, i-7 SUNDAY & MONDAY SEPTEMBER 8th & 9th nursing horne was broken into recenUy and a smoking stand which belonged to the woman 's late husband, not really valuable except in a sentimental way, was amongthf items taken. To the one who look it, thefamily appeals for its return. THAT OLD FLU SEASON is almost upon us and again this year, the Meigs County Health Department nurse in cooperaUon with the Meigs County Council on Aging will be giving fiu shots to senior ciUzens at $1.25 each. · The date is Sept. 18 beginning at 10 a .m . In order that .adequate vaccine may be ordered,: Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, direcior, asked that senior citizens telephone her office this week. TWIN FALLS, Idaho ( UPI ) - Carnival acts, daredevils, movie stars and motorcyclists swarmed into southwestern. Idaho Saturday where an edgy and obviously worried Evel Knievel faced a Sunday rocket ride to glory and fortun e or to death. Knievei, 34-year-old daredevil who ha s bragged for eight years that some day he · would!eapacrossa ca nyon, declared after a la:;t-mlnute inspection that he was ready for his attempt late Sunday afternoon to rocket across fearsome Snake River Canyon. " I said I would jump the canyon when I was damn' good and ready," Knievel has said. " WeU, now I'm ready ." Stars like Elvis Presley and John Wayne . joined thousands of motorcyclists and camper:; from throughout the Western states in fillin g every hotel and motel room and campsite for at least 5I) miles in any direction. The Twin Falls County sheriff's office Turkish· forces, striking out ·from t~rritory they won in ~st month's blitz, grabbed a a new strip of the CyPrus west coast Saturday, the Greek Cypriot goverrunent reported. Reporll! of the latest fighting broke only hours after Turkey was reported rea~y to accept a proposal by the United States and Britain to pull out a subst;mtial number of its troops from, the one-t!tird ·of Cyprus . they hold. Greece has demand~ ed such a withdrawal as a precondition to getting peace talks started. Heavy exchanges of gunfire were ·reported by the Greek Cypriot government as its national guard troopS attempt· ed to block the new Turkish push. The thrust appeared to be the largest military action since the Turka abided by a United Nations cease-fire Aug. 16, although there since have been numerous violations. The Turks began their latest . move Friday from the Morphou Bay coastal town of Galini, 30 miles west of Nicosia. Indications were they had seized about seven miJes of coastline and could be aiming to take over a 10-rnile strip that would put all of Morphou Bay under its control. The U.N. force said at least two national guardsmen were wounded in a machine gun and mortar attack west of Limnitis, four miles from the Turkish starting poi!Jt. Greek Cypriot soldiers dug in another three miles along the . road at Kato Pyrgos also came under Turkish fire, the U.N. said. The position is in the way of the possible Turkish objec· live of capturing the Turkish Cypriot village of Kokkina on the western tip of the crescentshaped bay. Despite the fighting, Turkish and Greek Cypriot officials in Nicosia said the International Red Cross was compiling lists of prisoners for the first exchange of captives. The U.N. spokesman said the exchange could come within the next few days. There are some 2,400 Greek Cypriots in Turkish hands, about haH or them held in Turkey, and some 2, 700 Turkish Cypriots held by Greek Cypriots, according to Red Cross estimates. Sources close to Prime Minister Bulen! Ecevlt's Turkish government said in Ankara a nurry of diplomatic and political activity pointed to prospects of direct negotiation:! between Turkey and Greece. starting soon. After meeting for the seconrl 8 ~.:,· 1 ~:f~;~~!fi:1~::~:::~:::::::~: :: ~ ~ ;;§.~r:e;~%~~;~~~~;~:~·e~~:~~~=~!1 \' · 1 I - ON AGAIN, OFF AGAIN Farm exp9rt monitor.plan ·shelved by administration 1 1 t 375,000 pupils at home Bal es gel S h • h mark s on hi" S J•ob Ford. pace easter • h If • • Wit go ' plCfilC . Ford's kids don.' t like pot Israeli not hopeful of full peace By Onitod Press International Israeli Defense Minister Shl· mon Peres expressed pessi· mism Saturday about prospects for Middle East peace; Hying Egypt does not want a total setUement and Syria is piaMing for war .. But he said Israel and Jordan could ·.,:!,,':.:t.: 1 · 5 ... . �I& .:.. TheSunda .,.._ y • u ole•. Sentinel, Sunday. Sept . l, 1974 14 - The Sunda}' Times ·Sentlnel, Sunday, Sept. l , 1974 .- Southem governors' hopes high By ROL.4ND LINIISEY AUSTIN, Tex. (UP! ) Govem<n ell? Southern s tstes meeting to dt.cu.s •tate problem. and politics contend that the 1976 Democratic presidentW nominee may come from within their own ranks. The governors begin gathering at Lakeway Resort on Lake Travis Sunday lor the four-day Southern Governor's Conference . The lax agenda tor the meeting leaves ample time for POlitical talks and negotiations by the chief execuUves, some of whom are already being counted among the possible challengers to President Ford. "There. are se veral leading Democrats who will be in C111l tention in 1976/' said Ok· lahoma Gov. David Hall. ~' I strongly suspect . that one of the nation 's governors ma y well rise in the next 18 months as a prominent contender ," Hall said. "Certainly Sen. (Henry ) J ackson and Sen. (Edward ) Kennedy are among th ose mos t often mentioned . "Several governors, including Quarantine nearing end By JUAN J . WALTE been less adamanUy opposed to WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The a change of s tatus. Cuban puzzle is beginning to The day after F ord said the fall Into place, and when all United States would a ct in , pieces mesh later this fall, the concert with the OAS on the Organization of Ameri can Cuban matter, Mexico's FoStates will probably have ended reign · Secretary Emilio 0 . its Cuban quarantine and the Rabasa - who has been in close United States and Cuba c ould contact with both Prime Minisbe beginning to patch up their ter Fidel Castro and Kissinger differences . this year - met with Ford and Perhaps the most interesting Kissinger. piece of this diplomatic jigsaw He said that, if a sked , Mexico is the rePQrt by diplomatic would be happy to act as sources in Washington that intermediary between Havana high-level Cuban and AmericaQ and Washington. officials have met in Berne , Costa Rica's Foreign MinisSwitzerlarid, ler, Gonzalo Facio, was scheWhile House and State duled to be here this· week but Department officials said they postponed his. Washington trip had no knowledge of such a after meeting with Rabasa, who meeting. But their denial had bad by then returned home . all the appearance of a pro Rabasa told newsmen here forma one, and the report that the Ford administration reflects a pattern of events that bad promised " to study very have been building up since carefully" the lifting .of the President Ford took office a sanctions, in particular, and the month ago, , whole range of problems Three Latin American gov- connected with Cuba, in gene· ernments· -Costa Rica, Co- ral. . tombla and Venezuela -have Diplomatic sources here bebeen carrying out a quiet lieve F9rd and Kissinger diplomatic campaign to lift the suggested to Rabasa that the diplomiltic and economic sane- drive to lift the sanctions, lions Imposed on Cuba by the which was by ,then gathering OAS in 1964. steam, should be slowed until That C'!ffipalgn may succeed a lte r the Novem ber eIec ti ons .. by Nov. 11 when . Western here ~the first domestic Hemisphere foreign ministers, political lest for Ford. including Secretar.v of State The Quito conference is Henry A. Kissinger, will meet scheduled for Nov. H - six · in Quito, Ecuador, at the call of days after the U.S. elections, Americans . may not be the OAS council, to decide the smoking Havana cigars for fate of the embargo. When the drive to lift · the Christrn8s. But they may well sanctions began, the U.S. he drinking Cuban rum to government was headed by quench their thirst next sumRichard Nixon, considered a mer. hardliner on Cuba. Ford has . Hannan Trace By L; M. Blake recent guests of his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Kemper Mrs. Nellie Pickett "and other and two granddaughters and relatives on Sugar Creek Rd. Mrs. Marjorie Green have Mrs. Edward Johnson of returned home from a Hannan Trace Rd. spent delightful twzy weeks vacation Sunday visiting with her son bip to Montana and South and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Dakota. In Montana they spent Mrs. Gilbert Johnson on a few days visiting with a Sowards Ridge Rd. friend. Points of interest inMr. and Mrs, Donovan Blake - eluded Yellowstone National and daughter, Stephanie, of Park, Old .. Faithful, where Chesapeake, 0., spent a recent General Custer made his last Monday visiting with his· slarid, and many other sights. grandfather, Garred Blake and While In South Dakota they daughter, Lulu Mae. visited the famous Black Hills, Mr. and Mrs, Dick Wills of Chet Huntley's ~orne and also Columbus spent a few days the home of the Flintstones. recently visiting with her They saw elks, moose, bears, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell badgers and many other Wolford and family. animals. They traveled 3,925 Jeffie Queen of Canal Winmiles In two weeks and all chester and girlfriend Sally enjoyed the time very much. Knipe of Groveport, 0., visited Aaron Seynolds and . son awhile Sunday afternoon with Terry Joe spent the Labor Day his grandfather, Garrod Blake weekend with the Coon Hunters · and daughter, Lulu Mae. Assoc. In Newcastle, Indiana, Miss Shirley Mooney was the and they also spent some \ime Friday night overnight guest of in Canton, 0. her grandmother; Mrs. Mary M(. and Mrs. Thurman Belle Mooney and greatPickett of Back Bay, Virginia, grandmother., Mrs . Bertha and Mrs. Nellie Pickett of Craig on' Hamilton Rd. Sugar Creek Rd., spent an Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett afternoon recently visiting spent· a few days visiting with with Mrs. Ezra Craig and Mrs. his 'sister, Mrs. Thelma Angell Floyd Mooney on Hamiltan Rd. of Xenia, Ohio. Mrs . Angell's The Kings Chapel Church husband, Frank Angell; held their annual homecoming recently passed away and was Sunday. A very large crowd buried near Xenia. attended. Rev. Whiiemore was Mr . and Mrs. Howard •' forenoon speaker and Rev. Pickett of Cedarville, . Ohio . Hinkle preached In the af- spent awhile Wednesday ternoon . There was special evening visiting with his aunt, singing throughout the day and Mrs. Ezra Craig and cousin, a bountiful picnic dinMr at the Mrs. Floyd Mooney on noon hour. "Hamilton Rd. Mra. Janice Neal of Mrs. Mary Wolford of COlumbus and her mother, Hannan Trace Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Goldia Fisher of Lower Mrs. Norris Sims of Crown City River Rd., spent a recent af- attended the Ours reunion at ternoon visiting with Mrs, . the Meigs county fairgrounds Neal's aunt, Mrs. Floyd near Pomeroy Sunday. Mooney and also Mrs . Bertha Emma Stroup and family, Craig on Hamllron Road. Mrs. Ullian Wolford, Ronnie Mr. and Mrs. Howar~ Wolford and Charles Eotep, ail Pickett of near Cedarville, spent Sunday sightseeing and Ohio were the overnight gueats enjoying the wonders of Kings of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Island near Cincinnati. Galloway at their new home on Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Blake Federal Creek Rd. recently , and Mrs. Lucy Blake spent a Mr. and·Mrs. William Queen few days vlsiUng with Mrs. ' ,IJid live children of Canal Lester Blake In Dayton. Wlncheiter, Ohio spent lut Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pickett weekend Vlllllng with her and daughter, Connie, of lather, Garred Blake and Clarksville, .Ohio spent the daughter, Lulu. Mae. weekend visiting with his , Mr. ~ Mn. VIrgil Halley mother, Mrs. Nellie Pickett llild cblldren, lria, Ike and and other relatives on Sugar 1tttrJ ol Clrelevllle, 0., ~pent Creek Rd. lilt .._.,, weekend -vlsiUng Wedding bell$ wW be ringing 'll'ltb blr perenll, Mr. and Mrs. sOon for David L. Martin of RamraD Wolford and ftlllllly, Crown City 111d Jo Lynn O'dell, llr. and Mr1, Thurman alto o! Crown City. Pldlell af.lllict Bly, Va., were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Queen . I ~ ) ., Ellis wrong ~!t~~Y. about tax terviews £or Jewish New Wendell Anderson of Minnesota, Carter o! Georgia. Ford ol Kentucky and Bwnpers of Arkansas, come to mind. n Hall .aid he plans to be very ac tiv e in the presidential campaign o! one of the COLUMBUS ( UP! ) - The POtential 1976 n<iminees, but dir..,tor of the s tate Office or declined to say who he will Budget and Ma nagement said support. Saturd ay J ohn E llis, Bumpers, frequenUy men- s uperintendent of Columbus tioned a s a possible national schools, was in error whe n he ' candidate, said " I think the cr iticized the amount of state Democratlc Party has a stable aid dis bibuted to schools , full of outstanding men, some John B. Olson said tn 1974 the in the governors' conference s tate had received $ll7 million whom · I think would make in income tax receipts and of a dmirable candidates and able that $236.2 milli on had gone to presidents." primary and seconda r y He declined ta single out any educ ation. o! the governors as POtential uwe have reac hed the polnt presidential material. in Ohio whe re school ad · Louisiana Gov. Edwin Ed- ministrators·also must. BfCept wards said Kennedy and Texas the ir share of the responsibility Sen. Uoyd Ben~n are among f or ' operating effi cie ~t. e f· the top contenders for the fe c tive schools ," Olson said. Democratic nomination in two He noted that Ohio taxpayers years. could not coqUnue :to pour o ut "Kennedy because he is the additional money. for education only Democrat who now has a if there are not B$Surances of national image and who could good management and g ood captw-e the nomin8tion," Ed- judgment exercis ed at all '' wards said. levels of decision m a kin g, Bentsen, often mentioned by including the local school Gov. Dolph Briscoe of Texas in his talks about the presidency, will arrive at the confererice Sunday to talk with some of the governors, and is one of two speakers Monday morning for a ' seSsion on power and energy. Other speakers for the fourday meeting include FBI Director Clarenre Kelley, Federal Power Conhn.issioner Don Smith and Rep. Wilmer "Vinegar Bendn Mizell, D-N.Y .• a former big league baseball piwher. says Olson METS RECALL FIVE ST. LOllS, Mo. (UP!) - The New York Mets recalled five players Friday night and purchased another from their Tidewater farm club. The Mets recalled pitchers Craig Swan and Handy Sterling, infielder Rich Puig and outfielders Bruce Boisclair.and Dave Schneck . They bought pitcher John Strohmayer who needs just two days in the major leagues to qualify for a pension, page 13) The Israeli defense minister made his r em;rk.s in inthe a~d ; •, ' : Israel's abilit y to figh t a fifth war. The Syrians, he said, are not only demanding the entire Golan Heights captured in the 1967 war " but also a 'just solution to the Palestinian problem,' and that 'just soiu- Uon 1 is the partial or complete obliteration or the state of Israel. " He envisaged a peace agreement with Jordan, compromise with Egypt and "a determlned stand" with Syria. "II I am to formulate an opinion about the future I W!JUid say that from the standpoint of dangers allead I am quite pessimistic," the defense minister said. "From the standpoint of our ability to withstand them, though, I am quite optimistic, "We must build up a force able to cope - in composition, ~Orioles • ! OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - Q.OSED SUNDAY . 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOUS CLEVELAND (UPI ) - The .:. Orioles came within three outs . • o! tying the Major Lea gue • : record or six straight shutouts • ··~ when Charlie Spikes hit a two~ ~- run homer off Baltlmor e : ,.. starter Ross Grimsley, but : t,:;: Baltimore held on to defeat • >e Cleveland and run its curre nt • "-"If• • . tr k to 10 games • il'\'"" wmnmg _s ea 1 • ::_ with a 3-2 victOry over the .. scope and armament - with future challenges. And that is what we are doing." In an interview with Ghassan Tueni, editor of Beirut's An Nallar newgpaper. Sadat did not rule out the POssibility of another Mideast war. " The world is full of developments, Sadat says, and there could he a condition where the Israelis will find it useful to enter into another war against the Arabs/' Tueni wrote. Sadat also indicated an improvement in Soviet-Egyp. !ian relations, he said. The Egyptian leader indicated the Soviets were now responding to Egyptian demands, according to the newspaper, but he did not elaborate on the demands. .... Fresh Pork Loins 14 to 17-lb. Avg. WHOLE By the Piece Only Whole or Rib Half cuT To o•o•• ••••••• ''· 95c • .. FLEETWOOD Mobile Homes , ·• f'l( U.S. Q.OVT•. INSPECTED 14'x70' Ill. . ,.., CHICAGO (UP!) - Rick ,, Monday's 15th home run of the , year with a man on in the : .;bottom of the third inning ; ~ ;saturday llfted the Chicago • "'Cubs and Bill Bonham to a 3-0 ·~ " . .I · triumph over the Phii<ldelphia Phillies, ending a five-game 1 Cubs' losing streak. ~ Following a walk to Bonham, = _Monday homered off Phlllles' • ::Joser Sieve Carlton. Carlton, •·who lost his 11th game against ,~ t3.4wins, struck out seven to run National League leading I, \:~nark to 201. ! :~ Bonham, meanwhile, walked : :Only one man and scattered 10 hits to pick up his 11th win : against 18 losses. The only • serious Philadelphia threat came in the top of th.e third . after Carlton singled with one : ; out. Singles by Dave Cash and Larry Bowa loaded the bases, : ~but Bonham struck out Mike : :Schmidt and got Willle Monon an Infield out. ••· ·tanez : The Cubs knocked Carlton '· out in the eighth Inning on ~ doubles by. Bill Madlock and ~~> Steve Swisher. "FLAME RED'' TOKAY GRAPES ' At a Special low Price Ill. q.r "I'm having troUble . wlth my parents. They're for. their rights." ~tanding up· celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently . They were pleasantly surprised when several of their children gathered after Sunday School for a dinner in their honor. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs, William Queen and five children of Canal Winchester, Robert Queen of Eno, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sisson of Northup, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Unroe and children, Carol and Michael of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . D!>wey Brewer and family of Newark, Mr . and Mrs. Charlie Queen and family of Northup, Basil Queen, Northup, Jeffle Queen of Canal Wlnches~r and Sally Knipe of Groveport. Pictures were taK'en and a bountiful dinner was enjoyed . by alt . Garred Blake celebrate<! ,his 84th birthday on Aug. 12. He is in good health for his age 'and has raised two vegetable gardens this s.u mmer, which· .have produced abundanUy. · Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Blake celebrated their third wedding anniversary recently. Their little daughter Stephanie helped them celebrate the occasion . Mr. and Mrs. Burl Birchfield are the parents o! a baby son. He arrived recently in Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Birchfield's home is In Crown City. Mrs. Lillie Campbell and grandson, Jimmie Beaver have 'r eUned home from a month's vacation to the IUDny •tale ol Florida. They vlllled with relatives and lrlenda and saw all the inleretting points GENERAL FEATURE;S THROUGHOUT . Luxurlar"~t plush carpeting in master bedroom , hall and living room . '.!.." paneling throughout . large Bay Window. House type lap , siding on front of home. House type vert ical sliding w indows with storm windows . House type door and pad with storm door . Plumbed · and wired for washer and dryer. Total electric with 200 amp service. LIVING ROOM Full length living ·room drapes with sheers . Coordinated furniture(sofa -wlth loose cushions, velvet occasional chair , coffee table, end table and table lamp) . - ..~ STATE FA.RE Sliced ' 'niB WHITE BREAD 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaf LIMIT 3 KITCHEN Double Door Refrigerator . 30" deluxe . continuous clean electric range. Range hood with power ceiling vent and light . HUNT'S Large pantry. CON~TRUCTION Comfort zone upgrade Insulation- censer ves energy. 7' 6" ceiling throughout . -4 " exterior walls. 3" interior walls . 2x6 floor joints. All side wa Us and truss ceiling rafters on 16" centers . Vapor barrier i n ceiling. Copper wire throughout. Meets or exceeds FHA and VA 14-oz. Bottle LIMIT 3 • •• • •• LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE requirements for mobile home financing. .40 Gal. electric water heater~ 20 kw ., electric furnace. - -- TWO OF THESE HOMES IN STOCI(.' •• To help cut cost, Fleetwood has chosen one floor plan for · all their homes. This home comes in two colors. Green and gold. You can never find a be!ter value lor only ••'• • ••• • SUNSHINE MAXWILL HOUU COOKIE. FEATURES HTDIOX .•............. " ·••· •••·59c VANilLA WAFEIS •.•. " ·••· ..,. 2 '" 99c VIENNA FINGUS ••.•••••. , .••. •••· 59c O&C PBNCHPWIID COFFEE 3-1-·•3•• . C:.n PURlN'A HIGH I'IIOI'IIN DOG MEAL ONIONS ,..._. . '119 't::· 49~ PU~INA LtV• PLA However , the Orioles set a new American League record of 54 consecutive scorele:;s innings, breaking the old mark or 47 by the 1948 Indians . They had needed only two more scoreless inni ngs to beat the Major League mar k of 56 set by the 1903 Pira tes. Baltim or e sent Cleve land s tarter Ga ylord Perry down to his 10th defea t in 28 decisions by scoring once in the. thfrd in Paul Blair's sacrifi ce fl y and adding an linearned tally in the fourth . vo• ' DOG CHOW =.,,,. CHIP'I DILIGHT .CHEESE SPREAD =:99~ ... 1 Philadelphia ~ ' New York ~ : Montrul ,. . Chicago "" • tt ' 68 11 63 72 61 14 56 BD West . 489 .467 .AS2 .-411 w. t. pet. 7 10 12 17'h g.b. : ~ L.os Ar"'oeles 86 S'l .62-4 '1.. 1 Cin c innat i B4 55 .605 'l lf2 \. 1 Atlanta . 77 62 .554 9111 "' I Houston 70 68 .508 16 l. .. San Fran . 63 75 .457 23 ~ , San Oii!IOO 51 89 .364 36 • , S1turd1y's results : • • San OleOo 8 Houston 4 "' ' ChiCliOO ~ Philadelphia 0 ,. 1 Cincinnati 7 LOS Angeles 5 ~ ~ New York at St. Louis , niQhl ill' 1 San Francl~c:o at Atlanta. night ;ro ' Montreal lit Pittsburgh , night !"' 2:30 to play, scored two lastditch touchdowns Saturday for a 14·13 season..opening vi ctory RICHMOND (UP!} - The sluggish Richmond Spiders, coming ro life with less than Wolfpack rolls over .Wake Forest pack looked nothing like the 1973 version until early in the second half. Buckey, with steady running by backs Roland Hooks and Stan Fritts, marched North Catolina State 51 yards in 10 pJ. ays for its first touchdown , going across the goal line himself for the tally with 9 :23 left in the third perind. The Wolfpack was .just a s methodical the next "time it got the ball, going 40 yards after a fumble recovery for the Buckey-to-Lyttie scoring pass. After Wake Fores t got on the scoreboard with 2: 28 remaining in the quarter , State's Ralph Stringer ran the Deacon kickoff 79 yards to the Wolfpack eight to set up a 22yard field goal by Jay Sherrill. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (UP! ) - Quarterback Dave Buckey passed for two touchdowns and ran for another as 16th-ranked North Carolina State pounded Wake Forest 3315 Salurday in an Atlantic Coast Conference gme. Buckey ran five yardS for one of the touchdowns and passed 10 yards ta tight end B. J. Lyttle for another in the third quarter, igniting a Wolfpack attack that had managed only a 3-0 halftime lead. His other scoring pass was a 31-yarder to flanker Mike Hardy in the final quarter with North Carolina State, the defending ACC champion, out front 26-15. Backup quarterback Johnny Evans, a freshman playing in his first college game, scored the other Wolfpack touchdown on a nine·yard run seconds into the finid quarter. Wake Forest, able to win only one game . last seaSont scored in the third quarter on a 67-yard pass from freshman quarterback Mike McGlarilry to tight end Tom Fehring. Fullback Frank Harsh ran four yards in the fourth period for the, Deacons' other touchdown, with McGlamry passing to end John. Zegllnsky for a two.point concersion. North Carolina State, owner of a 9-3 record as well as a .L iberty Bowl victory in 1973, was stopped once inside the Wake Forest !().yard line in the first half and another occasion was forced ta settle for John Huff's 24-yard field goal. Plagued by 74 yards. in first half penalties, the 1974 Wolf- Tigers cool off Yankees Amerlcan League C E••• New York ·Baltimor e Boston Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit ~=:~~n,d Kansu Clty ;;· 6~ P.~~3 g .b. v~ · n / 73 65 ~~ .530 : ~~~ 2 67 73 .476 ~ 8lf, we6~~ 7-4 .46-4 , 9V, w. 1. pet . g . b . ~~ i~ · :~~t 7,11 69 68 .504 10 ;g :!;; n, ~~~C::s~ta :: California 5-4 ss 8 ~~ 1'::,'0~~v;s lt~svu~t:~d 1, . 388 26 2 Detrolt8 New York 3 (1st gam el Boston .t MUwo~~ukee 3 ( 10 ) Texas at Oakland. Twi -light Chicago at California , night M~:de:;!: ~ta~en,~es .Ctty , night Baltimore · (Palmer 6-101 at Cleveland u . Perry 14·1o I, 1:oo p , ~ ,llwaukee <Rodr lguet 7-4 or Kobel 6-12) nt Botton ( Lee B . \ 2 or Moret 7-6>. 'l :OO p.m. TOdiY't Qamtl: · Montreal !Walker '2 ·• or .,..',· Rogers 12-191 at Pittsburgh ~ , (Rooker 11 -101, 1:3.5 p . m . .,. Los Angeles (Rau 12·7) at Oetrolf !Coleman 11 -12) at .., ClnCIMIUI (Billingham 18·6), '.,~ , 2 : lS J) .m . New York (Tid row 11 ), 2: 15 s ,1 , · Naw York (Seavtr 9·81 at t. '"' I LOUit (McGlOthen 16·81 , 2: 15 p . ~innesota tB.Iyleven 13dS) at j!IJ l p . m . Kan•n City tOal Canton 8·8L I ~ ~ . '! Sin Francl•c;o !Manteruu:o 1· 2 CA:tld 1!1 ·11, 2: U : ~o•=i~· (Jtnklns 21 -11) at Ooklond tHollzmon 11-13 1, Uo 1.. p.m: ..,. 1 Philadelphia (tw ltc:hell 6·81 " ' at Chicago (Dettore 1-21 , 2:30. •· ~hlcogo tKoot 14 · \JI ot ' Colllornlo (Hossler M l, 5:00 ~ , Q) at Atlanta ., '~ P · S.in '.J Diego (Grief 6-111" fit p.m . . ~--Houston (Grlftln 12·8L 3:00P.m. there. Fairland rolls just miss 1nark Indians. Grims le y had a four hi t shutout going into the ninth as the Orioles were closing in on the mark of six s tra ig ht shutouts set by the 1903 Pittsbur gh Pirates. But George Hendrick led off the Indians' ninth with a double and Spikes followed with his 19th homer of the seaSon. Orioles ' manager Earl Weaver then went to his bullpen for the first time since Aug. 25 when Bob Reynolds came in to save the victory. Malor Lugue Standings . . . Bv Un ted Press International "' · National League t!f EUI w. 1. ptl. g~ .b . Wl 1 Pittsburgh 74 63 .540 ~ I St . Lou I~ 73 65 .529 llh Fairla nd d ~fense for som e big yardage in Friday's :zu loss to the Dragons at Racine , Nease gained 62 yards in the Tornados' opener. ttAMlllJNG NI:ASE - Mitch Nease, one of the top in sout heastern Ohio last .....,., rips through the ru.~hers ~arn e . .. ••• : 1-lb. Can LIMIT 3 • 1---"'--+'•''+'·'·1-''-+--·'·'-+--•· •·---+~·« ' :;. ' Phils~ 3-0 LIVEABILITY AND VALUE FOR YOUI o····- .. ~ ~~ ' .... ~ ... FAMILY PAK 3-lbs. or More JUST CHECK THESE FEATURES••• . . :'::Cubs blank • ' NO BEEF FRESH ~ losses. > THERE'S 924 SQUARE FEET OF ..... . . .·..··-··.-.··-·-' ~ . ;... He left the game as pinch': ',;.hitler Tito Gaston doubled ":..r ollowing a pinch-hit single by ' 1: :;,rEnzo Hernandez. Gaston . =;scored and then Hern~dez ~ :. scored the tying run on Derrel ': "'· Thomas' sacrifice fly off ~ . Houston reliever Mike ,,' Cosgrove. READY TO MOVE IN? ' HOUSTON (UP! ) - Willie McCovey's two-run pinch-hit single highlighted a six-run eighth inning which brought the San Diego Padres a come.Jrom-hehind 11-1 victory over , the Houston Astros Saturday ' and ended a (().game losing streak. , Padres righthander Bill .;:, Greif, despite leaving the game !,;.ror a pinch-hitter in the Padres ' :·:,eighth, recorded his seventh ;',:vicrory of the season against 17 lb. PENNYFARE OUALITY - hOIYaer. Geronimo and Concf'pcio n Thereofl•r, Pedro llqrbon, si ngled. Toin Carroll, Clay Ca rroll and MarshtiH , who wflund up wllh Fred Normun teamed up t(l his l tth loss I1 ~4.11n!-il 13 vicshut out the Dodgers with four tnrl cs, was m a kin~ his: 92nd hits. appeHran ce U1is season, lyiug Concepcion's homer, his lOth his own Ma jor r.caJ(ue record . Of the ~asOn, came in the The victory wus tlw llth second orf Andy Messersmith, against four losst•s (or Clay following singles by Danny Carr oll . Driessen and Cesar Geronimo, After hittin ~ his home r , The Reds lied the score in the · Morgan left the ~:;: am e with a firth when Bench humered, sprained left ankle, which he Orles.sen walked, and had s uffered ear lier in lhc SD en·ds . · ·losing ··· streak Spiders nip foe, ·- ~· LAFF- A- DAY CINCINNATI (UP!} - The ltlree m U"le game by the Reds . Ci ncinna ti Reds spotted the Dave Concepcion, who drove Loe Angeles Dodgers five runs home four runs, and Johnny and then bounced back to gain Bench hit the other Reds' 7-5 victory on J oe Morgan's homers. two-run homer In the eighth The Dodgers scored one run inning or1 Mike Marshall. in the first tnntnK when Dave The victory , which wen t ta Lopeo doubled and taler came reliever Clay Carroll moved home on Jimmy Wynn's Reds to wl thin 210 games of the sacrifice fly. Los Angeles then Dodg ers in the National ro u ted Reds' s tarter Clay League Wes t. ' Kirby with a four-run rally In Morgan's hom er, coming the second inning, highlighted after a wal.k to Pe te Rose, was by Bill Buckn er 's t wo-run ~is 20th of the sea•on a nd one of Sept . 16. with the armed forces rad io and its magu ine Bemallane. His central theme dwelled on the outlook for peace In the coming year - e S WID, Year, wh ich begins at sundown :,: :' ZA-MBIANS FIGHT LUSAKA, Zambia (UP!) Portugal signed an agreement Saturday to give Mozambique its independence under a new black government, but angry white extremists promptly seized a radio station in the colony and urged settlers to take over the East Mrican territory for themselves. • .. · past Tornados Mark Belanger walked with two outs, s tole second a nd rode home on Hi ch Coggins' single for the finitl Baltimore run in the seventh. Grimsley, who s tarl<d the Or ioles ' winning strea k with a victory over Texas Aug. 29, picked up his 17th victory against 12 losses. When Hendrick coll ected his fi rst double of the game with one out in the fourth for U1e India ns, it was the fir st extra base hit off Baltimore pitchers in 72 innings. 14-13 oVer Villanova. Spider quar terback Harry Knight guided the spi(lers oJl the drives of 72 and 77 yards which both ended with oneyard scoring plunges by 210·pound senior fullback George Cross man. J un ior Terry Carter clinched the wi n wi lh two extra point kicks. Kn ight, who complet<d 19 of 42 passes for 269 ~· :-1rd s, began the firs t touc hdown drive at the Spider 28. He d rill e d five s traight passes fo r 58 ya r ds with Crossman taking it over from the one with 2:29 remaining after interference was ~.:alled on Villan ova on an incomp lete pass. Tw o plays later , line backer Tom CosteJJ o gr abbed a Villano va f umble at the Villanov a 35. After one incompleti on Knight hil Mike Mahoney for five yards and AI Newby for 12 to bring the Spiders to the two . Crossma n dove over four plays later fo r the winning touchdown with only 20' seconds left. Until the Spider eruption, Villan ova ha d complete mastery of the ga me with sophomore quar terback Brian Sikorski c omple ting 15 of 35 passes for 199 yard s, including a 39-yard scoring bomb to wide receiver John Mastronar.d o with 33 seconds lefl in the first quarter. Red Sox end slump NEW YORK (UP!) - Basesloaded singles by Aurelio BOSTON (U P! ) _ Mario Rodriguez and Gary Suther- Gu e rr e r o's bases-loaded land highlighted a five-run , blooper in the l Oth inning fourth inning Saturday af- Saturday arte r noon gave ternoon and gave 'the Detroit Boston a 4-3 wi n over the Tigers a 8-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers, snapping New York Yankees in the the Red Sox' eight-game losing streak . opener of a doubleheader. Starter and losing piwher Afte r 2 were out in the lOth, Rudy May, 6-3; opened the Rico Petrocelli s ingled, Tim fourth by walking AI Kaline McCarve~ doubled a nd Dick and giving up a singie to Bill McAuliffe wa lked . Guerrero, Freehan. After Reggie Sanders who had scor ed the tying run in flied out, rookie Leon Roberts the . fifth innin g, then hit a got his first major league h_it, looping fl y inlo short right scoring Kaline. fi eld, which Milw aukee right May then walked Marv Lane, fi elder Gorman Thomas was gave up Rodriguez ' s ingle for una ble to reach with a diving two runs, issued another walk attempt . to Brinkman ·and wasreplaced Hegg ie Cleve land , who by Mike Wallace, who struck pitched Boston out of two-<>nout Ron Leflore before 6nc-out jam in the ninth , Sutherland singled home the reco rd ed his lOth victo r y last two runs of the inning. ag a inst) 2 losses. Tom Mw·phy, Each team scored a run in who ha d saved the first two the first inning. Leflore led off Milwaukee in this se ries , the game wi~ a single, s tole suffered hls s ixth loss in 13 second and came home on tWo decisions. throwing errors by New York TheBrewcrshad jumpedtoa ·catcher Thurman MUnson. 3w0 lead in third orf sta rter Bill The Yankees came back in Lee, but Boston, which had their half of ·the inning when been shUt' outin foUl' of its tasl Roy White led off with a walk , fiv e games, scored two mns in went to second on a throwing · the fOUI'lh on Juan Beniquez ' error by pitcher Luke Walker single, a wa lk to Dwi ght and s cored on Lou Pi me . IIa ' s Evans, a for ce out by Cat·l double. Yastrzemski and I"Uil·SCOI'ing The Yankees scored two , singles by Cecil Coopc and Unearned runs in the fourth on Petrocelll, , an error and Gralg Ne ttl es • · "The Red Sox tied the game in I6Ull1ome rtm 'or the year. the fifth wh en Gurrero\ ioUblcd Bill Freeban ' olo hom · ss er m and s~ored on Be higuez' si ll~le. the seventh, his 12th of the season. gave the Tigers EXPOS R~~CALL SEVEN anotherrunandtheyaddedone MONTREAL [UP!) - 'l'he more ln the ninth on a walk to Montreal Expos a nnoun ced the Lenore, a wild pltch and B recall of seven players "F'r iday sacrifice Oy by Kailne , from the Jnlcrna tional Leabrue Walkergalnedthevlctoryfor Memphis Blues and Llw Quebec the Tigers, his fifth In eight CH rnaval!i of lhc Eastern deC IsiOns. · Lea gue. 1· ' ( HEAD FOOTBALL COACH Bill Jewell, right, and assistant John Dudding look a bit dejected in this photo by Kalie C'row of the Times..Sentinel staff as th e Tornados of Southern High go down to a 26-8 defeat at the hands of rugged Fairland . SEOAL wrapup..• BULLDOGS BE ATEN opened its 1974 grid campaign MARIETTA - The Athens on a successful note here Bulldogs fell to the powerful Friday night by tqrnirig back Mari etta Ti gers 14-0 Fr iday Chillicothe, 14-6. Ttie Ironmen night in the season · lid-lifter will battle Oak Hill Friday played at Marietta. night in their second outing. The Tiger s ' touc hdown s came on a one yard run _by Brad Burke and a n eigh t yard pass to Tony Linvi ll e fr Om Chris McDaniel. The McDaniel to Linville CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Steve combo was also good for th e Garvey likes it when he sees two-point conversion in th e Pete Rose turn toward the fourth quarter . wall. Coach · Le~ Walker saw h is Garvey sent the Cincinnati Bu lldo gs fr itter awa y tw o outfielder spinning Friday scoring opportun ities early in the contest as they stalled at night and because of it the Los the Tiger seven yard line in the Angeles Dodgers claimed a 3·1 first period, and fwnbled away victory over the Reds . Garvey accounted for all the ball at the two yard stripe Dodger runs with a three-run in the second quar ter . homer in the first inning. He Statistics show Ma ri etta leadi ng in first downs 12-8, and said he tagged a " good fast bail in rushing 179 to 30 white down" thrown by lefty Don Athens dominated in passin g Gullett and then caught a with · l:IO yards on six com- glimpse of Rose . " I looked at Pete and he pletions in 16 attempts. turned . around and I said to Score by quarters·: Athens 0 0 0 0- 0 myself 'That 's a good sign,!" Marietta 6 0 0 U- 14 said Garvey in a joyful Dodger dressing room. Manager Walter Alston was CHI E FS CRUSHED LOGAN - With the veteran relieved. "Everybody is saying this is q ua r t~ r b ac k Jim Kempe r sidelined with a frac tur e d a big series ," he sald . " And it's ankle, the Logan Chieftain s' good to win the first one ." " The victory boosted the offense could not move the ball Dodgers ' lead over Cincinnati Friday nigh l as New Lex ington in the National League West spilled U1e Chiefs 34.(). Senior •6m Cole, with a pennant race to 3'h games . The Teputation us a fine Chieftain two teams play again today1 in golfer, slcpped into the signal a nationally televised game ca ller's position in a newly and wind up the series Sunday inSL.11led s ingle-wi ng offe nse. I.ogcm managed only 112 yards rushing and 18 via the a ir as Cole churned 57 yards in 12 carries. Quar terback .Jeff Den nison . had a spectacular night for the Panll1crs as he scored three . toll(;hdowns on rWls of fiVe; one, and nine yards, and COLUMBUS (UP!) - The passed 43 yards to Jeff Hili for state Department of Natural Resources said preliminary another. indicate that Kevi n Cannon booted four fi g ures out of five extra points as New southeastern Ohio bas the best Lex won ~he openel" . squirrel hunting tllis season and northea s tern Ohio the poores t. ROCKETS WIN Dan C . Armbruster, chief of WELLSTON - We llst on defeated visiting Oa k Hill 16-8 the division of wildlife, said here Friday night. It was the early reports from opening day season opener for both school s. Friday indi cate squirrel Wellston plays Wheelersburg hunting should be about as Friday . Oak Hill will battle productive as last year. He said hunt~rs on openlng,Jackson . dsy bagged an average of 0.78 squirrels per person, comTIGE RS THUMPED Powerf ul pared with 0.95 last year. WAVERLY \Vh eele i"S burg blanked ''Although the total figures Waverly 44-0 in the season are a little less than last 'year, -opener fur !Joth teams Frida~· we view it. a s insignificant," night. The 'tigers of the SEOAL Armbruster said. will battle Portsmouth West The season is open from dayFriday. The Tiger s of the light to dark Monday through South-Central Ohio League will Saturday until Nov. 9 on ta ke on Wells ton's Gold e n private land and Dec. 21 on public land, The-daily bag limit Hockets. is four. and no hunter may possess more than e ight lll ONMEN TR!UMI'Il CHII". LICOTHE - Jackson squirrels at a time . RACINE - The Fairland Dragons, behind the running of Rodney Deskin s , took a commanding 20-U halftime lead and held on to defeat the Southern Tornados, 26-8 , here Friday night in the se ason opener for both squads. Deskins scored once from 20 yards out and totaled 163 yards on Ule night in just 22 carries to pa ce th e Fairland ground attack that churned out 323 y ards aga ins t the smaller Tornados . Danny Baker opened the scoring for Fair !arid in the first quarter on an 7 yd . rim, followed by Harry Stilbter's 10 yQ. . run and Deskins ' TD scamper in the second quarter, The Dragons tallied their flnal touchdo'i'on ' on a 29 yard pass from Stiltner to Mark Hayes. Southern's lone score came inthethirdquarteron a IS yard run by junior quarterback Greg Dunning. senior halfback Mitch Nease ran in the conversion points. . "I wasn't displeased," said Tornado coach Bill Jewell followin g the game . " We stayed in the ball · game with them." " They 're awesome," he continued, stating, "They're big, strong and physical. Take the second q!U!.rter out and we wer e pretty decent." F a irland added 51 yards In aer ial oompletlons to go with the 323 ground yards lor a total offense of 374 yards. Southern a ccwnulated. the 201 yards rushing , led by Dunning with 105 yards in 17 carries. Other top rushers for the Tornados were Nease with 62 yards in 12 carries and junior Danny Brown with 31 yards in 4 carries. ' Dum;ting, who led the Southern defense with 17 tackles and "was aU over the field " according ta Jewell, attempted 2 passes, both falling Incomplete. The Tornados had 6 first downs. Friday, · the Tornados travel to Hannan Trace for an SVAC encounter with the Wildcats , while Fairland hosts South Point. Scoring F - Baker, 8 yd. run (kick failed ), F - Stiltner, 10 yd. run (Stiltner kick ), F ·. - Deskins, 20 yd . . run (Stiltner kick ). F - Hayes, 29 pass from Stiltner (kick fai)ed) , S - Dunning, 15 yd. run (Nease run ), Fairland Southern 0 0 8 0-8 Garvey hero in.Dodger win Southern Ohio has best area for hunt,ing a£tenloon. The Reds stranded 15 baserunners Friday night and Manager Sparky Anderson said that took care of the ex- cuses. " You can't leave that many men on and expect to win the ball game. We had so inany shots at it," Anderson said. "It really doesn 't bother me to lose this way. It was a great gam~, a helluva game ." , Despite falling back another game , Anderson remained optimistic. "This thing (pennant race ) is going to go down to the last day, " he predicted. Winning pitcher Don Sutton, who needed relief help from workhorse Mike Marshall, said Cincinnati is the " toughest club to pitch against, Everyone gets base hits. Every time you turn arolUld, you 've got Morgan, Bench and Perez.' ' Sutton figures teammate Steve Yeager is " the most hones t c~tcher- in baseball." After Dan Driessen homered and Cesar Geronimo singled late in the game, Sutton asked Yeager if his' pitches had anything on them. Yeager said no and Alston marched out to the mound. " Before Walter could say anything, Yeager says, 'He's got nothing,'" said Sutton. "That made up Walter's mind to bring in' Marshall.'' Reds' s)lortstop . David Concepcion, who with the bases loaded hit a soft line• to Garvey to end the game, said he hadn't intended to swing at the piwh. "The pitch was high and a\vay and I didn't want to get around on it," said Concepcion, who appeared to he holding back when the ball hit his bat, "No way I wanted to hit that pitch." An uni"ctentlfled ticket scalper was arrested outside Riverfront Stadium Friday afternoon with more than zpo tickets to the sold,Qut game 1n his possession, Reds officials reported . The tickets were confiscated and resold for Friday night's game. Since all the tickets originally had been purchased from the Reds, the club decided to donate all money from the ·resale to a local charity - St . Joseph Orphanage, WM opens with 33-6 win KALAMAZOO, Mich . (UP!) - Western Michigan scored three touchdown s in the first 13 minutes of play Sat\lfday to win its opener from TexasArlington, aa.s. Fullback Jim White scored from one-yard out at 3:05 of the first quarter and halfback Wesley Cates tallied from the same distances at 8:59. Aliitle more than three minutes later, Cates raced 24 yards around end for the third touchdown. The second Cates touchdown was set up on a fumble recovery by freShman Rover Denny Doornbos on the visitors ' 28 while the first " Bronco touchdOwn came after punter Gary Biscoe fumbled on the four-yard line. Arlington got its only score o~ a 52-yard pass from Vlc · Morris to Ron Barnett at 12: 20 of the opening quarter. Western's other touchdowns came on a :!(>yard run from quarterback Pepper Powers and a blocked pQnt safety by tackle Tom Baetens in the third quarier, Bruce Bendix knicked a 31-yard field goal with 12 minute s left to play. Cates led the Broncos offensively with 93 yards on 17 carries while Morris topped both clubs in passing with 75 yards , c ol)lpleting five of seven. The host Broncos enjoyed a ~192 superiQtity in total offense. BULLETS.SUNS TRADE LANDOVER, Md, ( UP!) The Capital Bullets traded forward Dave Stallworth to the Phoenix SUns Friday for guard Clem Haskins. Haskins, a seven-year NBA veteran who was the Chlcqo Bulls' first-round drill' choice in 1967 , has a career ocor1111 average ofhiU polnt1. Stallworth, a 6-4 Iormor All Am~rlean from KaniM, wu lhe first..-ound draft ;:holce ol the New York Knlckl in ••· He sat out the 1111 and oea10ns while r.cov~ fram. a heart alladt. t• II .. 614 6 0-26 ' ' �I& .:.. TheSunda .,.._ y • u ole•. Sentinel, Sunday. Sept . l, 1974 14 - The Sunda}' Times ·Sentlnel, Sunday, Sept. l , 1974 .- Southem governors' hopes high By ROL.4ND LINIISEY AUSTIN, Tex. (UP! ) Govem<n ell? Southern s tstes meeting to dt.cu.s •tate problem. and politics contend that the 1976 Democratic presidentW nominee may come from within their own ranks. The governors begin gathering at Lakeway Resort on Lake Travis Sunday lor the four-day Southern Governor's Conference . The lax agenda tor the meeting leaves ample time for POlitical talks and negotiations by the chief execuUves, some of whom are already being counted among the possible challengers to President Ford. "There. are se veral leading Democrats who will be in C111l tention in 1976/' said Ok· lahoma Gov. David Hall. ~' I strongly suspect . that one of the nation 's governors ma y well rise in the next 18 months as a prominent contender ," Hall said. "Certainly Sen. (Henry ) J ackson and Sen. (Edward ) Kennedy are among th ose mos t often mentioned . "Several governors, including Quarantine nearing end By JUAN J . WALTE been less adamanUy opposed to WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The a change of s tatus. Cuban puzzle is beginning to The day after F ord said the fall Into place, and when all United States would a ct in , pieces mesh later this fall, the concert with the OAS on the Organization of Ameri can Cuban matter, Mexico's FoStates will probably have ended reign · Secretary Emilio 0 . its Cuban quarantine and the Rabasa - who has been in close United States and Cuba c ould contact with both Prime Minisbe beginning to patch up their ter Fidel Castro and Kissinger differences . this year - met with Ford and Perhaps the most interesting Kissinger. piece of this diplomatic jigsaw He said that, if a sked , Mexico is the rePQrt by diplomatic would be happy to act as sources in Washington that intermediary between Havana high-level Cuban and AmericaQ and Washington. officials have met in Berne , Costa Rica's Foreign MinisSwitzerlarid, ler, Gonzalo Facio, was scheWhile House and State duled to be here this· week but Department officials said they postponed his. Washington trip had no knowledge of such a after meeting with Rabasa, who meeting. But their denial had bad by then returned home . all the appearance of a pro Rabasa told newsmen here forma one, and the report that the Ford administration reflects a pattern of events that bad promised " to study very have been building up since carefully" the lifting .of the President Ford took office a sanctions, in particular, and the month ago, , whole range of problems Three Latin American gov- connected with Cuba, in gene· ernments· -Costa Rica, Co- ral. . tombla and Venezuela -have Diplomatic sources here bebeen carrying out a quiet lieve F9rd and Kissinger diplomatic campaign to lift the suggested to Rabasa that the diplomiltic and economic sane- drive to lift the sanctions, lions Imposed on Cuba by the which was by ,then gathering OAS in 1964. steam, should be slowed until That C'!ffipalgn may succeed a lte r the Novem ber eIec ti ons .. by Nov. 11 when . Western here ~the first domestic Hemisphere foreign ministers, political lest for Ford. including Secretar.v of State The Quito conference is Henry A. Kissinger, will meet scheduled for Nov. H - six · in Quito, Ecuador, at the call of days after the U.S. elections, Americans . may not be the OAS council, to decide the smoking Havana cigars for fate of the embargo. When the drive to lift · the Christrn8s. But they may well sanctions began, the U.S. he drinking Cuban rum to government was headed by quench their thirst next sumRichard Nixon, considered a mer. hardliner on Cuba. Ford has . Hannan Trace By L; M. Blake recent guests of his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Kemper Mrs. Nellie Pickett "and other and two granddaughters and relatives on Sugar Creek Rd. Mrs. Marjorie Green have Mrs. Edward Johnson of returned home from a Hannan Trace Rd. spent delightful twzy weeks vacation Sunday visiting with her son bip to Montana and South and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Dakota. In Montana they spent Mrs. Gilbert Johnson on a few days visiting with a Sowards Ridge Rd. friend. Points of interest inMr. and Mrs, Donovan Blake - eluded Yellowstone National and daughter, Stephanie, of Park, Old .. Faithful, where Chesapeake, 0., spent a recent General Custer made his last Monday visiting with his· slarid, and many other sights. grandfather, Garred Blake and While In South Dakota they daughter, Lulu Mae. visited the famous Black Hills, Mr. and Mrs, Dick Wills of Chet Huntley's ~orne and also Columbus spent a few days the home of the Flintstones. recently visiting with her They saw elks, moose, bears, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell badgers and many other Wolford and family. animals. They traveled 3,925 Jeffie Queen of Canal Winmiles In two weeks and all chester and girlfriend Sally enjoyed the time very much. Knipe of Groveport, 0., visited Aaron Seynolds and . son awhile Sunday afternoon with Terry Joe spent the Labor Day his grandfather, Garrod Blake weekend with the Coon Hunters · and daughter, Lulu Mae. Assoc. In Newcastle, Indiana, Miss Shirley Mooney was the and they also spent some \ime Friday night overnight guest of in Canton, 0. her grandmother; Mrs. Mary M(. and Mrs. Thurman Belle Mooney and greatPickett of Back Bay, Virginia, grandmother., Mrs . Bertha and Mrs. Nellie Pickett of Craig on' Hamilton Rd. Sugar Creek Rd., spent an Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett afternoon recently visiting spent· a few days visiting with with Mrs. Ezra Craig and Mrs. his 'sister, Mrs. Thelma Angell Floyd Mooney on Hamiltan Rd. of Xenia, Ohio. Mrs . Angell's The Kings Chapel Church husband, Frank Angell; held their annual homecoming recently passed away and was Sunday. A very large crowd buried near Xenia. attended. Rev. Whiiemore was Mr . and Mrs. Howard •' forenoon speaker and Rev. Pickett of Cedarville, . Ohio . Hinkle preached In the af- spent awhile Wednesday ternoon . There was special evening visiting with his aunt, singing throughout the day and Mrs. Ezra Craig and cousin, a bountiful picnic dinMr at the Mrs. Floyd Mooney on noon hour. "Hamilton Rd. Mra. Janice Neal of Mrs. Mary Wolford of COlumbus and her mother, Hannan Trace Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Goldia Fisher of Lower Mrs. Norris Sims of Crown City River Rd., spent a recent af- attended the Ours reunion at ternoon visiting with Mrs, . the Meigs county fairgrounds Neal's aunt, Mrs. Floyd near Pomeroy Sunday. Mooney and also Mrs . Bertha Emma Stroup and family, Craig on Hamllron Road. Mrs. Ullian Wolford, Ronnie Mr. and Mrs. Howar~ Wolford and Charles Eotep, ail Pickett of near Cedarville, spent Sunday sightseeing and Ohio were the overnight gueats enjoying the wonders of Kings of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Island near Cincinnati. Galloway at their new home on Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Blake Federal Creek Rd. recently , and Mrs. Lucy Blake spent a Mr. and·Mrs. William Queen few days vlsiUng with Mrs. ' ,IJid live children of Canal Lester Blake In Dayton. Wlncheiter, Ohio spent lut Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pickett weekend Vlllllng with her and daughter, Connie, of lather, Garred Blake and Clarksville, .Ohio spent the daughter, Lulu. Mae. weekend visiting with his , Mr. ~ Mn. VIrgil Halley mother, Mrs. Nellie Pickett llild cblldren, lria, Ike and and other relatives on Sugar 1tttrJ ol Clrelevllle, 0., ~pent Creek Rd. lilt .._.,, weekend -vlsiUng Wedding bell$ wW be ringing 'll'ltb blr perenll, Mr. and Mrs. sOon for David L. Martin of RamraD Wolford and ftlllllly, Crown City 111d Jo Lynn O'dell, llr. and Mr1, Thurman alto o! Crown City. Pldlell af.lllict Bly, Va., were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Queen . I ~ ) ., Ellis wrong ~!t~~Y. about tax terviews £or Jewish New Wendell Anderson of Minnesota, Carter o! Georgia. Ford ol Kentucky and Bwnpers of Arkansas, come to mind. n Hall .aid he plans to be very ac tiv e in the presidential campaign o! one of the COLUMBUS ( UP! ) - The POtential 1976 n<iminees, but dir..,tor of the s tate Office or declined to say who he will Budget and Ma nagement said support. Saturd ay J ohn E llis, Bumpers, frequenUy men- s uperintendent of Columbus tioned a s a possible national schools, was in error whe n he ' candidate, said " I think the cr iticized the amount of state Democratlc Party has a stable aid dis bibuted to schools , full of outstanding men, some John B. Olson said tn 1974 the in the governors' conference s tate had received $ll7 million whom · I think would make in income tax receipts and of a dmirable candidates and able that $236.2 milli on had gone to presidents." primary and seconda r y He declined ta single out any educ ation. o! the governors as POtential uwe have reac hed the polnt presidential material. in Ohio whe re school ad · Louisiana Gov. Edwin Ed- ministrators·also must. BfCept wards said Kennedy and Texas the ir share of the responsibility Sen. Uoyd Ben~n are among f or ' operating effi cie ~t. e f· the top contenders for the fe c tive schools ," Olson said. Democratic nomination in two He noted that Ohio taxpayers years. could not coqUnue :to pour o ut "Kennedy because he is the additional money. for education only Democrat who now has a if there are not B$Surances of national image and who could good management and g ood captw-e the nomin8tion," Ed- judgment exercis ed at all '' wards said. levels of decision m a kin g, Bentsen, often mentioned by including the local school Gov. Dolph Briscoe of Texas in his talks about the presidency, will arrive at the confererice Sunday to talk with some of the governors, and is one of two speakers Monday morning for a ' seSsion on power and energy. Other speakers for the fourday meeting include FBI Director Clarenre Kelley, Federal Power Conhn.issioner Don Smith and Rep. Wilmer "Vinegar Bendn Mizell, D-N.Y .• a former big league baseball piwher. says Olson METS RECALL FIVE ST. LOllS, Mo. (UP!) - The New York Mets recalled five players Friday night and purchased another from their Tidewater farm club. The Mets recalled pitchers Craig Swan and Handy Sterling, infielder Rich Puig and outfielders Bruce Boisclair.and Dave Schneck . They bought pitcher John Strohmayer who needs just two days in the major leagues to qualify for a pension, page 13) The Israeli defense minister made his r em;rk.s in inthe a~d ; •, ' : Israel's abilit y to figh t a fifth war. The Syrians, he said, are not only demanding the entire Golan Heights captured in the 1967 war " but also a 'just solution to the Palestinian problem,' and that 'just soiu- Uon 1 is the partial or complete obliteration or the state of Israel. " He envisaged a peace agreement with Jordan, compromise with Egypt and "a determlned stand" with Syria. "II I am to formulate an opinion about the future I W!JUid say that from the standpoint of dangers allead I am quite pessimistic," the defense minister said. "From the standpoint of our ability to withstand them, though, I am quite optimistic, "We must build up a force able to cope - in composition, ~Orioles • ! OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - Q.OSED SUNDAY . 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOUS CLEVELAND (UPI ) - The .:. Orioles came within three outs . • o! tying the Major Lea gue • : record or six straight shutouts • ··~ when Charlie Spikes hit a two~ ~- run homer off Baltlmor e : ,.. starter Ross Grimsley, but : t,:;: Baltimore held on to defeat • >e Cleveland and run its curre nt • "-"If• • . tr k to 10 games • il'\'"" wmnmg _s ea 1 • ::_ with a 3-2 victOry over the .. scope and armament - with future challenges. And that is what we are doing." In an interview with Ghassan Tueni, editor of Beirut's An Nallar newgpaper. Sadat did not rule out the POssibility of another Mideast war. " The world is full of developments, Sadat says, and there could he a condition where the Israelis will find it useful to enter into another war against the Arabs/' Tueni wrote. Sadat also indicated an improvement in Soviet-Egyp. !ian relations, he said. The Egyptian leader indicated the Soviets were now responding to Egyptian demands, according to the newspaper, but he did not elaborate on the demands. .... Fresh Pork Loins 14 to 17-lb. Avg. WHOLE By the Piece Only Whole or Rib Half cuT To o•o•• ••••••• ''· 95c • .. FLEETWOOD Mobile Homes , ·• f'l( U.S. Q.OVT•. INSPECTED 14'x70' Ill. . ,.., CHICAGO (UP!) - Rick ,, Monday's 15th home run of the , year with a man on in the : .;bottom of the third inning ; ~ ;saturday llfted the Chicago • "'Cubs and Bill Bonham to a 3-0 ·~ " . .I · triumph over the Phii<ldelphia Phillies, ending a five-game 1 Cubs' losing streak. ~ Following a walk to Bonham, = _Monday homered off Phlllles' • ::Joser Sieve Carlton. Carlton, •·who lost his 11th game against ,~ t3.4wins, struck out seven to run National League leading I, \:~nark to 201. ! :~ Bonham, meanwhile, walked : :Only one man and scattered 10 hits to pick up his 11th win : against 18 losses. The only • serious Philadelphia threat came in the top of th.e third . after Carlton singled with one : ; out. Singles by Dave Cash and Larry Bowa loaded the bases, : ~but Bonham struck out Mike : :Schmidt and got Willle Monon an Infield out. ••· ·tanez : The Cubs knocked Carlton '· out in the eighth Inning on ~ doubles by. Bill Madlock and ~~> Steve Swisher. "FLAME RED'' TOKAY GRAPES ' At a Special low Price Ill. q.r "I'm having troUble . wlth my parents. They're for. their rights." ~tanding up· celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently . They were pleasantly surprised when several of their children gathered after Sunday School for a dinner in their honor. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs, William Queen and five children of Canal Winchester, Robert Queen of Eno, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sisson of Northup, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Unroe and children, Carol and Michael of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . D!>wey Brewer and family of Newark, Mr . and Mrs. Charlie Queen and family of Northup, Basil Queen, Northup, Jeffle Queen of Canal Wlnches~r and Sally Knipe of Groveport. Pictures were taK'en and a bountiful dinner was enjoyed . by alt . Garred Blake celebrate<! ,his 84th birthday on Aug. 12. He is in good health for his age 'and has raised two vegetable gardens this s.u mmer, which· .have produced abundanUy. · Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Blake celebrated their third wedding anniversary recently. Their little daughter Stephanie helped them celebrate the occasion . Mr. and Mrs. Burl Birchfield are the parents o! a baby son. He arrived recently in Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Birchfield's home is In Crown City. Mrs. Lillie Campbell and grandson, Jimmie Beaver have 'r eUned home from a month's vacation to the IUDny •tale ol Florida. They vlllled with relatives and lrlenda and saw all the inleretting points GENERAL FEATURE;S THROUGHOUT . Luxurlar"~t plush carpeting in master bedroom , hall and living room . '.!.." paneling throughout . large Bay Window. House type lap , siding on front of home. House type vert ical sliding w indows with storm windows . House type door and pad with storm door . Plumbed · and wired for washer and dryer. Total electric with 200 amp service. LIVING ROOM Full length living ·room drapes with sheers . Coordinated furniture(sofa -wlth loose cushions, velvet occasional chair , coffee table, end table and table lamp) . - ..~ STATE FA.RE Sliced ' 'niB WHITE BREAD 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaf LIMIT 3 KITCHEN Double Door Refrigerator . 30" deluxe . continuous clean electric range. Range hood with power ceiling vent and light . HUNT'S Large pantry. CON~TRUCTION Comfort zone upgrade Insulation- censer ves energy. 7' 6" ceiling throughout . -4 " exterior walls. 3" interior walls . 2x6 floor joints. All side wa Us and truss ceiling rafters on 16" centers . Vapor barrier i n ceiling. Copper wire throughout. Meets or exceeds FHA and VA 14-oz. Bottle LIMIT 3 • •• • •• LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE requirements for mobile home financing. .40 Gal. electric water heater~ 20 kw ., electric furnace. - -- TWO OF THESE HOMES IN STOCI(.' •• To help cut cost, Fleetwood has chosen one floor plan for · all their homes. This home comes in two colors. Green and gold. You can never find a be!ter value lor only ••'• • ••• • SUNSHINE MAXWILL HOUU COOKIE. FEATURES HTDIOX .•............. " ·••· •••·59c VANilLA WAFEIS •.•. " ·••· ..,. 2 '" 99c VIENNA FINGUS ••.•••••. , .••. •••· 59c O&C PBNCHPWIID COFFEE 3-1-·•3•• . C:.n PURlN'A HIGH I'IIOI'IIN DOG MEAL ONIONS ,..._. . '119 't::· 49~ PU~INA LtV• PLA However , the Orioles set a new American League record of 54 consecutive scorele:;s innings, breaking the old mark or 47 by the 1948 Indians . They had needed only two more scoreless inni ngs to beat the Major League mar k of 56 set by the 1903 Pira tes. Baltim or e sent Cleve land s tarter Ga ylord Perry down to his 10th defea t in 28 decisions by scoring once in the. thfrd in Paul Blair's sacrifi ce fl y and adding an linearned tally in the fourth . vo• ' DOG CHOW =.,,,. CHIP'I DILIGHT .CHEESE SPREAD =:99~ ... 1 Philadelphia ~ ' New York ~ : Montrul ,. . Chicago "" • tt ' 68 11 63 72 61 14 56 BD West . 489 .467 .AS2 .-411 w. t. pet. 7 10 12 17'h g.b. : ~ L.os Ar"'oeles 86 S'l .62-4 '1.. 1 Cin c innat i B4 55 .605 'l lf2 \. 1 Atlanta . 77 62 .554 9111 "' I Houston 70 68 .508 16 l. .. San Fran . 63 75 .457 23 ~ , San Oii!IOO 51 89 .364 36 • , S1turd1y's results : • • San OleOo 8 Houston 4 "' ' ChiCliOO ~ Philadelphia 0 ,. 1 Cincinnati 7 LOS Angeles 5 ~ ~ New York at St. Louis , niQhl ill' 1 San Francl~c:o at Atlanta. night ;ro ' Montreal lit Pittsburgh , night !"' 2:30 to play, scored two lastditch touchdowns Saturday for a 14·13 season..opening vi ctory RICHMOND (UP!} - The sluggish Richmond Spiders, coming ro life with less than Wolfpack rolls over .Wake Forest pack looked nothing like the 1973 version until early in the second half. Buckey, with steady running by backs Roland Hooks and Stan Fritts, marched North Catolina State 51 yards in 10 pJ. ays for its first touchdown , going across the goal line himself for the tally with 9 :23 left in the third perind. The Wolfpack was .just a s methodical the next "time it got the ball, going 40 yards after a fumble recovery for the Buckey-to-Lyttie scoring pass. After Wake Fores t got on the scoreboard with 2: 28 remaining in the quarter , State's Ralph Stringer ran the Deacon kickoff 79 yards to the Wolfpack eight to set up a 22yard field goal by Jay Sherrill. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (UP! ) - Quarterback Dave Buckey passed for two touchdowns and ran for another as 16th-ranked North Carolina State pounded Wake Forest 3315 Salurday in an Atlantic Coast Conference gme. Buckey ran five yardS for one of the touchdowns and passed 10 yards ta tight end B. J. Lyttle for another in the third quarter, igniting a Wolfpack attack that had managed only a 3-0 halftime lead. His other scoring pass was a 31-yarder to flanker Mike Hardy in the final quarter with North Carolina State, the defending ACC champion, out front 26-15. Backup quarterback Johnny Evans, a freshman playing in his first college game, scored the other Wolfpack touchdown on a nine·yard run seconds into the finid quarter. Wake Forest, able to win only one game . last seaSont scored in the third quarter on a 67-yard pass from freshman quarterback Mike McGlarilry to tight end Tom Fehring. Fullback Frank Harsh ran four yards in the fourth period for the, Deacons' other touchdown, with McGlamry passing to end John. Zegllnsky for a two.point concersion. North Carolina State, owner of a 9-3 record as well as a .L iberty Bowl victory in 1973, was stopped once inside the Wake Forest !().yard line in the first half and another occasion was forced ta settle for John Huff's 24-yard field goal. Plagued by 74 yards. in first half penalties, the 1974 Wolf- Tigers cool off Yankees Amerlcan League C E••• New York ·Baltimor e Boston Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit ~=:~~n,d Kansu Clty ;;· 6~ P.~~3 g .b. v~ · n / 73 65 ~~ .530 : ~~~ 2 67 73 .476 ~ 8lf, we6~~ 7-4 .46-4 , 9V, w. 1. pet . g . b . ~~ i~ · :~~t 7,11 69 68 .504 10 ;g :!;; n, ~~~C::s~ta :: California 5-4 ss 8 ~~ 1'::,'0~~v;s lt~svu~t:~d 1, . 388 26 2 Detrolt8 New York 3 (1st gam el Boston .t MUwo~~ukee 3 ( 10 ) Texas at Oakland. Twi -light Chicago at California , night M~:de:;!: ~ta~en,~es .Ctty , night Baltimore · (Palmer 6-101 at Cleveland u . Perry 14·1o I, 1:oo p , ~ ,llwaukee <Rodr lguet 7-4 or Kobel 6-12) nt Botton ( Lee B . \ 2 or Moret 7-6>. 'l :OO p.m. TOdiY't Qamtl: · Montreal !Walker '2 ·• or .,..',· Rogers 12-191 at Pittsburgh ~ , (Rooker 11 -101, 1:3.5 p . m . .,. Los Angeles (Rau 12·7) at Oetrolf !Coleman 11 -12) at .., ClnCIMIUI (Billingham 18·6), '.,~ , 2 : lS J) .m . New York (Tid row 11 ), 2: 15 s ,1 , · Naw York (Seavtr 9·81 at t. '"' I LOUit (McGlOthen 16·81 , 2: 15 p . ~innesota tB.Iyleven 13dS) at j!IJ l p . m . Kan•n City tOal Canton 8·8L I ~ ~ . '! Sin Francl•c;o !Manteruu:o 1· 2 CA:tld 1!1 ·11, 2: U : ~o•=i~· (Jtnklns 21 -11) at Ooklond tHollzmon 11-13 1, Uo 1.. p.m: ..,. 1 Philadelphia (tw ltc:hell 6·81 " ' at Chicago (Dettore 1-21 , 2:30. •· ~hlcogo tKoot 14 · \JI ot ' Colllornlo (Hossler M l, 5:00 ~ , Q) at Atlanta ., '~ P · S.in '.J Diego (Grief 6-111" fit p.m . . ~--Houston (Grlftln 12·8L 3:00P.m. there. Fairland rolls just miss 1nark Indians. Grims le y had a four hi t shutout going into the ninth as the Orioles were closing in on the mark of six s tra ig ht shutouts set by the 1903 Pittsbur gh Pirates. But George Hendrick led off the Indians' ninth with a double and Spikes followed with his 19th homer of the seaSon. Orioles ' manager Earl Weaver then went to his bullpen for the first time since Aug. 25 when Bob Reynolds came in to save the victory. Malor Lugue Standings . . . Bv Un ted Press International "' · National League t!f EUI w. 1. ptl. g~ .b . Wl 1 Pittsburgh 74 63 .540 ~ I St . Lou I~ 73 65 .529 llh Fairla nd d ~fense for som e big yardage in Friday's :zu loss to the Dragons at Racine , Nease gained 62 yards in the Tornados' opener. ttAMlllJNG NI:ASE - Mitch Nease, one of the top in sout heastern Ohio last .....,., rips through the ru.~hers ~arn e . .. ••• : 1-lb. Can LIMIT 3 • 1---"'--+'•''+'·'·1-''-+--·'·'-+--•· •·---+~·« ' :;. ' Phils~ 3-0 LIVEABILITY AND VALUE FOR YOUI o····- .. ~ ~~ ' .... ~ ... FAMILY PAK 3-lbs. or More JUST CHECK THESE FEATURES••• . . :'::Cubs blank • ' NO BEEF FRESH ~ losses. > THERE'S 924 SQUARE FEET OF ..... . . .·..··-··.-.··-·-' ~ . ;... He left the game as pinch': ',;.hitler Tito Gaston doubled ":..r ollowing a pinch-hit single by ' 1: :;,rEnzo Hernandez. Gaston . =;scored and then Hern~dez ~ :. scored the tying run on Derrel ': "'· Thomas' sacrifice fly off ~ . Houston reliever Mike ,,' Cosgrove. READY TO MOVE IN? ' HOUSTON (UP! ) - Willie McCovey's two-run pinch-hit single highlighted a six-run eighth inning which brought the San Diego Padres a come.Jrom-hehind 11-1 victory over , the Houston Astros Saturday ' and ended a (().game losing streak. , Padres righthander Bill .;:, Greif, despite leaving the game !,;.ror a pinch-hitter in the Padres ' :·:,eighth, recorded his seventh ;',:vicrory of the season against 17 lb. PENNYFARE OUALITY - hOIYaer. Geronimo and Concf'pcio n Thereofl•r, Pedro llqrbon, si ngled. Toin Carroll, Clay Ca rroll and MarshtiH , who wflund up wllh Fred Normun teamed up t(l his l tth loss I1 ~4.11n!-il 13 vicshut out the Dodgers with four tnrl cs, was m a kin~ his: 92nd hits. appeHran ce U1is season, lyiug Concepcion's homer, his lOth his own Ma jor r.caJ(ue record . Of the ~asOn, came in the The victory wus tlw llth second orf Andy Messersmith, against four losst•s (or Clay following singles by Danny Carr oll . Driessen and Cesar Geronimo, After hittin ~ his home r , The Reds lied the score in the · Morgan left the ~:;: am e with a firth when Bench humered, sprained left ankle, which he Orles.sen walked, and had s uffered ear lier in lhc SD en·ds . · ·losing ··· streak Spiders nip foe, ·- ~· LAFF- A- DAY CINCINNATI (UP!} - The ltlree m U"le game by the Reds . Ci ncinna ti Reds spotted the Dave Concepcion, who drove Loe Angeles Dodgers five runs home four runs, and Johnny and then bounced back to gain Bench hit the other Reds' 7-5 victory on J oe Morgan's homers. two-run homer In the eighth The Dodgers scored one run inning or1 Mike Marshall. in the first tnntnK when Dave The victory , which wen t ta Lopeo doubled and taler came reliever Clay Carroll moved home on Jimmy Wynn's Reds to wl thin 210 games of the sacrifice fly. Los Angeles then Dodg ers in the National ro u ted Reds' s tarter Clay League Wes t. ' Kirby with a four-run rally In Morgan's hom er, coming the second inning, highlighted after a wal.k to Pe te Rose, was by Bill Buckn er 's t wo-run ~is 20th of the sea•on a nd one of Sept . 16. with the armed forces rad io and its magu ine Bemallane. His central theme dwelled on the outlook for peace In the coming year - e S WID, Year, wh ich begins at sundown :,: :' ZA-MBIANS FIGHT LUSAKA, Zambia (UP!) Portugal signed an agreement Saturday to give Mozambique its independence under a new black government, but angry white extremists promptly seized a radio station in the colony and urged settlers to take over the East Mrican territory for themselves. • .. · past Tornados Mark Belanger walked with two outs, s tole second a nd rode home on Hi ch Coggins' single for the finitl Baltimore run in the seventh. Grimsley, who s tarl<d the Or ioles ' winning strea k with a victory over Texas Aug. 29, picked up his 17th victory against 12 losses. When Hendrick coll ected his fi rst double of the game with one out in the fourth for U1e India ns, it was the fir st extra base hit off Baltimore pitchers in 72 innings. 14-13 oVer Villanova. Spider quar terback Harry Knight guided the spi(lers oJl the drives of 72 and 77 yards which both ended with oneyard scoring plunges by 210·pound senior fullback George Cross man. J un ior Terry Carter clinched the wi n wi lh two extra point kicks. Kn ight, who complet<d 19 of 42 passes for 269 ~· :-1rd s, began the firs t touc hdown drive at the Spider 28. He d rill e d five s traight passes fo r 58 ya r ds with Crossman taking it over from the one with 2:29 remaining after interference was ~.:alled on Villan ova on an incomp lete pass. Tw o plays later , line backer Tom CosteJJ o gr abbed a Villano va f umble at the Villanov a 35. After one incompleti on Knight hil Mike Mahoney for five yards and AI Newby for 12 to bring the Spiders to the two . Crossma n dove over four plays later fo r the winning touchdown with only 20' seconds left. Until the Spider eruption, Villan ova ha d complete mastery of the ga me with sophomore quar terback Brian Sikorski c omple ting 15 of 35 passes for 199 yard s, including a 39-yard scoring bomb to wide receiver John Mastronar.d o with 33 seconds lefl in the first quarter. Red Sox end slump NEW YORK (UP!) - Basesloaded singles by Aurelio BOSTON (U P! ) _ Mario Rodriguez and Gary Suther- Gu e rr e r o's bases-loaded land highlighted a five-run , blooper in the l Oth inning fourth inning Saturday af- Saturday arte r noon gave ternoon and gave 'the Detroit Boston a 4-3 wi n over the Tigers a 8-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers, snapping New York Yankees in the the Red Sox' eight-game losing streak . opener of a doubleheader. Starter and losing piwher Afte r 2 were out in the lOth, Rudy May, 6-3; opened the Rico Petrocelli s ingled, Tim fourth by walking AI Kaline McCarve~ doubled a nd Dick and giving up a singie to Bill McAuliffe wa lked . Guerrero, Freehan. After Reggie Sanders who had scor ed the tying run in flied out, rookie Leon Roberts the . fifth innin g, then hit a got his first major league h_it, looping fl y inlo short right scoring Kaline. fi eld, which Milw aukee right May then walked Marv Lane, fi elder Gorman Thomas was gave up Rodriguez ' s ingle for una ble to reach with a diving two runs, issued another walk attempt . to Brinkman ·and wasreplaced Hegg ie Cleve land , who by Mike Wallace, who struck pitched Boston out of two-<>nout Ron Leflore before 6nc-out jam in the ninth , Sutherland singled home the reco rd ed his lOth victo r y last two runs of the inning. ag a inst) 2 losses. Tom Mw·phy, Each team scored a run in who ha d saved the first two the first inning. Leflore led off Milwaukee in this se ries , the game wi~ a single, s tole suffered hls s ixth loss in 13 second and came home on tWo decisions. throwing errors by New York TheBrewcrshad jumpedtoa ·catcher Thurman MUnson. 3w0 lead in third orf sta rter Bill The Yankees came back in Lee, but Boston, which had their half of ·the inning when been shUt' outin foUl' of its tasl Roy White led off with a walk , fiv e games, scored two mns in went to second on a throwing · the fOUI'lh on Juan Beniquez ' error by pitcher Luke Walker single, a wa lk to Dwi ght and s cored on Lou Pi me . IIa ' s Evans, a for ce out by Cat·l double. Yastrzemski and I"Uil·SCOI'ing The Yankees scored two , singles by Cecil Coopc and Unearned runs in the fourth on Petrocelll, , an error and Gralg Ne ttl es • · "The Red Sox tied the game in I6Ull1ome rtm 'or the year. the fifth wh en Gurrero\ ioUblcd Bill Freeban ' olo hom · ss er m and s~ored on Be higuez' si ll~le. the seventh, his 12th of the season. gave the Tigers EXPOS R~~CALL SEVEN anotherrunandtheyaddedone MONTREAL [UP!) - 'l'he more ln the ninth on a walk to Montreal Expos a nnoun ced the Lenore, a wild pltch and B recall of seven players "F'r iday sacrifice Oy by Kailne , from the Jnlcrna tional Leabrue Walkergalnedthevlctoryfor Memphis Blues and Llw Quebec the Tigers, his fifth In eight CH rnaval!i of lhc Eastern deC IsiOns. · Lea gue. 1· ' ( HEAD FOOTBALL COACH Bill Jewell, right, and assistant John Dudding look a bit dejected in this photo by Kalie C'row of the Times..Sentinel staff as th e Tornados of Southern High go down to a 26-8 defeat at the hands of rugged Fairland . SEOAL wrapup..• BULLDOGS BE ATEN opened its 1974 grid campaign MARIETTA - The Athens on a successful note here Bulldogs fell to the powerful Friday night by tqrnirig back Mari etta Ti gers 14-0 Fr iday Chillicothe, 14-6. Ttie Ironmen night in the season · lid-lifter will battle Oak Hill Friday played at Marietta. night in their second outing. The Tiger s ' touc hdown s came on a one yard run _by Brad Burke and a n eigh t yard pass to Tony Linvi ll e fr Om Chris McDaniel. The McDaniel to Linville CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Steve combo was also good for th e Garvey likes it when he sees two-point conversion in th e Pete Rose turn toward the fourth quarter . wall. Coach · Le~ Walker saw h is Garvey sent the Cincinnati Bu lldo gs fr itter awa y tw o outfielder spinning Friday scoring opportun ities early in the contest as they stalled at night and because of it the Los the Tiger seven yard line in the Angeles Dodgers claimed a 3·1 first period, and fwnbled away victory over the Reds . Garvey accounted for all the ball at the two yard stripe Dodger runs with a three-run in the second quar ter . homer in the first inning. He Statistics show Ma ri etta leadi ng in first downs 12-8, and said he tagged a " good fast bail in rushing 179 to 30 white down" thrown by lefty Don Athens dominated in passin g Gullett and then caught a with · l:IO yards on six com- glimpse of Rose . " I looked at Pete and he pletions in 16 attempts. turned . around and I said to Score by quarters·: Athens 0 0 0 0- 0 myself 'That 's a good sign,!" Marietta 6 0 0 U- 14 said Garvey in a joyful Dodger dressing room. Manager Walter Alston was CHI E FS CRUSHED LOGAN - With the veteran relieved. "Everybody is saying this is q ua r t~ r b ac k Jim Kempe r sidelined with a frac tur e d a big series ," he sald . " And it's ankle, the Logan Chieftain s' good to win the first one ." " The victory boosted the offense could not move the ball Dodgers ' lead over Cincinnati Friday nigh l as New Lex ington in the National League West spilled U1e Chiefs 34.(). Senior •6m Cole, with a pennant race to 3'h games . The Teputation us a fine Chieftain two teams play again today1 in golfer, slcpped into the signal a nationally televised game ca ller's position in a newly and wind up the series Sunday inSL.11led s ingle-wi ng offe nse. I.ogcm managed only 112 yards rushing and 18 via the a ir as Cole churned 57 yards in 12 carries. Quar terback .Jeff Den nison . had a spectacular night for the Panll1crs as he scored three . toll(;hdowns on rWls of fiVe; one, and nine yards, and COLUMBUS (UP!) - The passed 43 yards to Jeff Hili for state Department of Natural Resources said preliminary another. indicate that Kevi n Cannon booted four fi g ures out of five extra points as New southeastern Ohio bas the best Lex won ~he openel" . squirrel hunting tllis season and northea s tern Ohio the poores t. ROCKETS WIN Dan C . Armbruster, chief of WELLSTON - We llst on defeated visiting Oa k Hill 16-8 the division of wildlife, said here Friday night. It was the early reports from opening day season opener for both school s. Friday indi cate squirrel Wellston plays Wheelersburg hunting should be about as Friday . Oak Hill will battle productive as last year. He said hunt~rs on openlng,Jackson . dsy bagged an average of 0.78 squirrels per person, comTIGE RS THUMPED Powerf ul pared with 0.95 last year. WAVERLY \Vh eele i"S burg blanked ''Although the total figures Waverly 44-0 in the season are a little less than last 'year, -opener fur !Joth teams Frida~· we view it. a s insignificant," night. The 'tigers of the SEOAL Armbruster said. will battle Portsmouth West The season is open from dayFriday. The Tiger s of the light to dark Monday through South-Central Ohio League will Saturday until Nov. 9 on ta ke on Wells ton's Gold e n private land and Dec. 21 on public land, The-daily bag limit Hockets. is four. and no hunter may possess more than e ight lll ONMEN TR!UMI'Il CHII". LICOTHE - Jackson squirrels at a time . RACINE - The Fairland Dragons, behind the running of Rodney Deskin s , took a commanding 20-U halftime lead and held on to defeat the Southern Tornados, 26-8 , here Friday night in the se ason opener for both squads. Deskins scored once from 20 yards out and totaled 163 yards on Ule night in just 22 carries to pa ce th e Fairland ground attack that churned out 323 y ards aga ins t the smaller Tornados . Danny Baker opened the scoring for Fair !arid in the first quarter on an 7 yd . rim, followed by Harry Stilbter's 10 yQ. . run and Deskins ' TD scamper in the second quarter, The Dragons tallied their flnal touchdo'i'on ' on a 29 yard pass from Stiltner to Mark Hayes. Southern's lone score came inthethirdquarteron a IS yard run by junior quarterback Greg Dunning. senior halfback Mitch Nease ran in the conversion points. . "I wasn't displeased," said Tornado coach Bill Jewell followin g the game . " We stayed in the ball · game with them." " They 're awesome," he continued, stating, "They're big, strong and physical. Take the second q!U!.rter out and we wer e pretty decent." F a irland added 51 yards In aer ial oompletlons to go with the 323 ground yards lor a total offense of 374 yards. Southern a ccwnulated. the 201 yards rushing , led by Dunning with 105 yards in 17 carries. Other top rushers for the Tornados were Nease with 62 yards in 12 carries and junior Danny Brown with 31 yards in 4 carries. ' Dum;ting, who led the Southern defense with 17 tackles and "was aU over the field " according ta Jewell, attempted 2 passes, both falling Incomplete. The Tornados had 6 first downs. Friday, · the Tornados travel to Hannan Trace for an SVAC encounter with the Wildcats , while Fairland hosts South Point. Scoring F - Baker, 8 yd. run (kick failed ), F - Stiltner, 10 yd. run (Stiltner kick ), F ·. - Deskins, 20 yd . . run (Stiltner kick ). F - Hayes, 29 pass from Stiltner (kick fai)ed) , S - Dunning, 15 yd. run (Nease run ), Fairland Southern 0 0 8 0-8 Garvey hero in.Dodger win Southern Ohio has best area for hunt,ing a£tenloon. The Reds stranded 15 baserunners Friday night and Manager Sparky Anderson said that took care of the ex- cuses. " You can't leave that many men on and expect to win the ball game. We had so inany shots at it," Anderson said. "It really doesn 't bother me to lose this way. It was a great gam~, a helluva game ." , Despite falling back another game , Anderson remained optimistic. "This thing (pennant race ) is going to go down to the last day, " he predicted. Winning pitcher Don Sutton, who needed relief help from workhorse Mike Marshall, said Cincinnati is the " toughest club to pitch against, Everyone gets base hits. Every time you turn arolUld, you 've got Morgan, Bench and Perez.' ' Sutton figures teammate Steve Yeager is " the most hones t c~tcher- in baseball." After Dan Driessen homered and Cesar Geronimo singled late in the game, Sutton asked Yeager if his' pitches had anything on them. Yeager said no and Alston marched out to the mound. " Before Walter could say anything, Yeager says, 'He's got nothing,'" said Sutton. "That made up Walter's mind to bring in' Marshall.'' Reds' s)lortstop . David Concepcion, who with the bases loaded hit a soft line• to Garvey to end the game, said he hadn't intended to swing at the piwh. "The pitch was high and a\vay and I didn't want to get around on it," said Concepcion, who appeared to he holding back when the ball hit his bat, "No way I wanted to hit that pitch." An uni"ctentlfled ticket scalper was arrested outside Riverfront Stadium Friday afternoon with more than zpo tickets to the sold,Qut game 1n his possession, Reds officials reported . The tickets were confiscated and resold for Friday night's game. Since all the tickets originally had been purchased from the Reds, the club decided to donate all money from the ·resale to a local charity - St . Joseph Orphanage, WM opens with 33-6 win KALAMAZOO, Mich . (UP!) - Western Michigan scored three touchdown s in the first 13 minutes of play Sat\lfday to win its opener from TexasArlington, aa.s. Fullback Jim White scored from one-yard out at 3:05 of the first quarter and halfback Wesley Cates tallied from the same distances at 8:59. Aliitle more than three minutes later, Cates raced 24 yards around end for the third touchdown. The second Cates touchdown was set up on a fumble recovery by freShman Rover Denny Doornbos on the visitors ' 28 while the first " Bronco touchdOwn came after punter Gary Biscoe fumbled on the four-yard line. Arlington got its only score o~ a 52-yard pass from Vlc · Morris to Ron Barnett at 12: 20 of the opening quarter. Western's other touchdowns came on a :!(>yard run from quarterback Pepper Powers and a blocked pQnt safety by tackle Tom Baetens in the third quarier, Bruce Bendix knicked a 31-yard field goal with 12 minute s left to play. Cates led the Broncos offensively with 93 yards on 17 carries while Morris topped both clubs in passing with 75 yards , c ol)lpleting five of seven. The host Broncos enjoyed a ~192 superiQtity in total offense. BULLETS.SUNS TRADE LANDOVER, Md, ( UP!) The Capital Bullets traded forward Dave Stallworth to the Phoenix SUns Friday for guard Clem Haskins. Haskins, a seven-year NBA veteran who was the Chlcqo Bulls' first-round drill' choice in 1967 , has a career ocor1111 average ofhiU polnt1. Stallworth, a 6-4 Iormor All Am~rlean from KaniM, wu lhe first..-ound draft ;:holce ol the New York Knlckl in ••· He sat out the 1111 and oea10ns while r.cov~ fram. a heart alladt. t• II .. 614 6 0-26 ' ' �. • • 17- The Sunday Ti111es · S.ntinel, Sunday, Sept. I, 1974 fumbltd and Rock Hill'• brilliant middle guard,J..Brlan Kidd recovered on the uevlls 42. . A Bond to Davisson pass was in complete. Senior GAHS cocaptain tackle Winston Saunders then smeared Bond ROCK HILL - Visiting Gallipolis edged Rock for a three yard toss as time Hill14-6 here ~' riday night in the 1974 football opener ' tftn oUt. "GAHS defenders did a good for both schools. job on Jeff Virgin, 170.poond It was a bitter defensive struggle between Coach senior tailback who averaged C. L. <Johnny l Ecker's Blue Devils and Coach Bill more than tOO yards a game Trent's Redmen before appro1<imately 3,000 fans .' last year . Virgin had only 34 Fine goal line stands by both yards In 11 trips. teams kept the scoring down. Barker was set lo punt from · Bond was the big gun for Early season mistakes hurt his own 23. He was Rock Hill with 91 yards in 15 both squads. smothered by a host of Blue trips . Bond, however , was After a scoreless first period, Devils on the Redman 12 • GRAHAM PACES DEVILS- David Graham ( 44) 170iJound senior tailback raced lor 128 sacked six times by Bruce GAHS marched 81 yards in 14 following the bad snap. yards in 23 trips against Rock Hill Friday as GAHScame out on top, I H. Closing in on left are plays but the drive fizzled on David Graham cracked the . Redmen Brian Kidd (66 ) and Don Barker (65 ). Number 51 in rear i~ Gallia's Doug Brown . the Redrnen's four when Terry (Steve Wilson photo ). Rock Hill line three limes to Barker snagged QB Jim Niday put It on the five as the period for a ll-yard loss on fourth ended. · down. Big gainers in that drive On the first play of the final were 23 and 29 yard passes to; period, Niday hit · wingback End Tom Valentine by Niday. John Myers with a five-yard Tailback David Graham had a strike and it was 12-0 with 11:54 IRONTON - Defending Johnson had 71 yards in 12 Portsmouth while South Point 13-yard scamper. left in the game. Niday then Southeastern Ohio League attempts. is at Fairland. in the period, Scott Later passed to Graham to complete champion Ironton blanked Steve Ramsey had 37 yards By quarters: Epling and Mike Evans Gallia's scoring. visiting South Point 26-41 in the in nine trips to pace South Ironton 7 6 6 7- 26 stopped Redman QB Brett This seemed to fire up the season opener for both teams Point rushers. South Point 0 0 0 0-0 Bond on a third and four Redmen, pre-season favor~tes . here Friday night. Friday, · Ironton plays at situation, forcing Terry Barker to win the Ohio Valley C<m- . It was Ironton 's 191h conto punt from his own 21, Safety ference title this fall. secutive regular season victory Brett Wilson signaled for a fair QB Brett Bond hit on two of in a row over a three year catch on the Rock Hill 47, and three passes to put the ball on period. Last regular - season the Gallians were on the·move the Redmen's 45. Then, like a loss by Ironton was 12-7 to Ohio High School once again . ·bolt of lightning, Bond faded Portsmouth on Sept. 15, 1972. FOotball Scores Co ls . Northland 24 Worthington By United Press Inter nat ional With Graham and Thei974 Tigersscored Sl"ngle Elyr back lor another pass, found ia 26 Toledo Scott 0 Co ls . West; 6 Cols . W he t ston e 0 sophomore fullback Brian nobody open, saw daylight·and touchdowns in each period Clay mont 6 Cosh octon 3 Fi ndlay 42 Cols . Centra l 0 Cols . Eastmoor 16 Cin . Lakota · Mink laking turns, GAHS 0 55 yards to cut scampered Friday. Jeff KriebeJ put IHS 6-0 2~%c:n t~~w;:oev; ~"1.~aegth 0 drove 47 ya rds in eight plays. Gallia's lead to 1H with 10 :31 with a one-yard plunge in the Ashland 15 Mansf ie ld Sen ior 14 Newark 26 Cols . Mar i on Franklin 0 Niday sneaked over left first Stanza. Jeff Hughes T i ffin Columbian 26 Madison 0 left in the game. Tom ValenSa ndusky 3 Toledo D eV i lbiss 0 M i dd letown Monroe 3.6 Co l s. guard with 4:00 left ln tbe tine and Dennis SalisbUl"y converted fJ;"om placement. Zanesville 21 Cambridge 0 Mohawk 12 Ph ilo 22 Lakewood 16 New Philadelphia 12 'Cols. second period to make it S.O. stopped Don Davisson's run for QuarterbackJody Vass ga,ve T r i -Valley 13 Olen tangy 6 Sout h 0 The GAHS signal caller was the extra points. · Ironton a 13-0 lead· in the Med ina 13 Cloverleaf 8 ... Whi te hall 12 Cols . Walnut Wes t Musk ingum 24 Caldwell o Ridge· 6 · • second perl'od with a one-yard Morgan slopped inches short of the The Redmen forced Doug 30 Warren Local 0 Gahanna 47 Co ls . Hart ley 8 goal o. n a run for the extra Brown to punt after stopping run. Vass scampered 58 yards Sheridan 13, Fairfield Union 7 London 14 Hill ia rd 13 in the Utird peri'od to make it . Wilmington 12 xenia o points. Mount Vernon 13 Galion 0 GAHS on the Blue Devil own 39 Fo rt Frye 41 Belpre 14 Groveport 14 Teays Va l ley 6 After Scott Mcintyre midway in the final stanza , Morgan 30 Warren Loc a l 0 · Ham ilion Town sh ip 24 Co l s. In the fmal stanza, Kriebel Y~ungs. Ursuline 14 Massillon Wehrle 8 returned Winston SaWlders' ' Taking over OJl the eight Dublin 14 Bu c keye Valley 0 ensuing kickoff from the Rock following a booming 36-yarder scored from 13 yards out and Alliance 12 Akron East o West Jeffe r son 30' Logan Elm Perry 22 Akron North o Hlclg·hes converte d f rom M Hill 30 to the Redmen 38, Coach by Brown (Jeff Virgin returned ine rva 41 Columbiana 6 Bill Trent's lads mounted their it from the RH threl! tO the placement to complete the _B arberton 27 Youngstown · South 6 FAVORED IN JUG first ~rious drive. eight) ' Rock Hill once again game's scoring. Whee l ing fw. va .) 15 St . COLUMBUS ( UP! ) · . With the tricky Bond mixing came to life, marching 45 yards Ironton racked up 10 first Clairsvi ll e 6 downs, South Point five. The s ~~js~de j4 Paden City ( W . Boyden Hanover, . winner of up his plays, Rock Hill mar- in 14 plays. The drive ended on Tigers picked up 225 yards Upper Arl ington 26 Cin . St . eight of 13 starts with five ched 61 yards in 10 plays. On, Gallia's 42 yard llne when a • . Xa~J i er 14 rushmg compared to the Greenfield McCla in 26 Cin . seconds, is the early favorite to · fourth down w[th seven Bond to· .Davisson pass wa§ win the $26,000 Little Brown seconds left, Bond was short of a first down.· Key . Ppinters 48, nJS gained 33 Coun try Day 0 · · So th p · t 24· V Fi nneytoWn 6 Nortt"~west o Jug preview Tuesday night. smacked hard by Scott Epling, defensive plays by Toni passmg, ll Qin • ass Cin . Elder 7 Louisv ille (Ky . ) Boyden Hanover, trained by John Myers, John Groth and Valentine, Bob Nibert and completed two of 11. Rusty · OeSales o George Sholly and driven by Jim Niday to end the threat on Bruce Scarberry saved the . h billed as an All.()h'10 Made i ra 49 Litt le M iami 6 Sm _ It , Greenhills ·10 -Ind ian Hill 9 quarterback candidate, hit P ortsmout h 28 Greenup Cou nty Bill Herman, has paced the the GAHS one foot line as the Gallians here. · fastest time of any jug eligible half time horn sounded. GAHS regained possession . four of 20 aerials and had four. · N~r~~~e~t 24 . Piketon 14 with a 1:56 in the final heat of interceptions. Chesapeake 24 Minford 0 with 53 seconds left. With . Earlier in ihat drive, cor· 76 Valley 58 Pa int Valley 6 · k d the Gaines Memorial at V~rnon nerback John Groth "saved" K I b I seven seconds left, Graham r e e pte e up Cols. Brookhaven 28 Cols . Powns in New York. yards in 15 carrjes to De Sales 18 . GAHS by smacking Bond outSteuben~Jllle 18 tols . East 0 Ir of-bounds following a 24-yard pace on ton • Vass a dded 71 Cots . Mifflin 12 ~eyn ql dsburg _o yards in 14 trips. Alphonso Cols . Watterson 27 Co l s . North International League scamper by the Rock Hill Standings quarterback. Although GAHS By United Press Internatio nal North controlled the ball in the third w. 1. pet . g.b . period ( 14 plays to Rock Hill's Rochester 86 56 .606 Syracuse 74 68 . 521 12 . 10) neither tam managed to Toledo 69 73 .486 17 score. Following a bad punt by Pawtuck et 56 86 .394 30 South Rock· Hilli s Terry Barker, w. 1. pet . g ,b . GAHS drove from the RedMemphi s 85 54 .612 Richmond 75 63 .543 9'11 men's 43 to the HH six. Tony Charleston 61 79 .436 24'h Knipp stopped sophomore Tid ew ate r 55 82 .401 29 Friday 's Resu lts Tailback Dennis Salisbury at Syr acuse 5 Rochester J, 1Sf, 7 the line of scrimmage on a innings Rochester 1 Sy rac use 0, 2nd, 8 fourth and two situation . innings · A bad pass from· the Rock Toledo 2 Pawtucket 1 Memph is at Cl1ar1eston , ppd , Hill center late In the third rain period sel up Gallipolis' Richmond a t Tidewater , ppd , rain winning touchdown. Terry Score is 14-6 as · •t s s h me • defensive UDJ Myers, Scott Epling, John Groth and Tom Valentine for a minus 12 yards. Bond compteted four of seven passes for 26 yards. Senior . tailback David Graham paced the Blue Devils with 128 yards In 23 trips. Niday completed five of $even passes for 97 yards and one touchdown. Rock Hill had one interception . Niday was sacked three times for a minus 17 yards. Niday lost 10 more yards on a fumbled pitchout early in the game. Terry Barker nabbed Niday twice behind the line oi scrimmage. Jeff Virgin and Brian Kidd POINT PLEASANT - The Point Pleasant BIK Blacks, capitalizing on a blocked punt that Meigs defenders failed to cover, rolled to their second victory of the young lll74 season here Friday night edging the Marauders, 14-7. ' For the West Virginians ol Dick Ware, It was the first of five consecutive home games amj the second straight victory over Meigs by a 7 point margin. c$1ler once. Senior end Tom Valentine caught four Niday aerials in lour attempts lor 92. yards to lead GAHS In pass receptions. Slatlslfcs were almo&t eveiL Roek Hill picked up 1% fl!1ll dowDJ to Gallla's 11. Total yardage favored G~HS, %49 to %03. Each team ran 52 plays from scrimmage, Ecker used 23 players. Trent played 17 men. Gallipolis will journey to Coal Grove Friday for its second game of the year. Rock Hill witt play at Wayne, W. Va. Friday. In lhe 1973 . Meigs season delen.<;e that opened the door caught tlle speedy junior on the Opener, the Big Blacks took a for a 7~ Meigs lead late In the Point Plcasanl 7 yard line, wild 25-)8 triwnph, first quarter . With P<>lnt •ndin~ an 85 yard jaunt down The Marauders, lUlable to Pl~asant lhr alening with " ' the middle of the fi eld . move the ball ortensively us third and goal at the Meigs 6 •' rom there, it took senior lhey netted just 98 total yards yard line, Big Black quar· fullback Jack Oil••· just 3 on the night, used a tenaclou• terback Bill Rardin attempted cracks of! the lert side of the defense to hold th e well- a handoff: Marauder offensive line to respecled Point Pleasant But the ball squirted out of tally the fi"t score of '74. Gary . ground attac k to just 167 yards, control and Marauder Jerry George's PATklckmadeit 7~, the Big .Blacks' net offensive Cremeans picked It out of mid- a lead Meigs enjoyed for just total . air and the race ·was on. With .· over 2 minutes. · And It was that Marauder Marauder :ollowers screaming FollQwing Steve Bateman 's and Big Black [)oosters holding their heads, Rardin eventually • Ironton wins 19th zn row Brew a Good Cup of Coffee Everytime with Friday's results MR.CGFFEE. • "" 39.95 f · Mr. Coffee makes good coffee foster than any other ·coffee maker. A full ten cup decanter in le1s than five minutes. ll's drip mode, ne. ver bitter >because it's n~ver boiled, never messy b_ecause the filters ore diS· posable. Mr. Coffee also molc:es hot water instantly, perfect for teas, soups, etc. ,9-0. " ... ··~ HARD RUNNER - Point Pleasant's junior halfback Jim Tatterson was one of the top ground gainers of the evening Friday night in the Big Blacks' tight win over Meigs. Tatterson is shown here moving down field after picking up one of his punts !hill the Marauders blocked, one of the turning points iii the battle as his holt to the 20 yd. tine .set up the _ · Blacks' second touchdown. At.right is PPHS' Ron Durst. --·- ·--. CARTER & EVANS Gallipolis, Ohio 87 Olive St. Eagles blitz - Zane Trace ..-• , CHILLICOTHE The ~astern Eagles, capitalizing en numerous Zane Trace Dliscues, rolled to an easy 26-0 ll"iumph over the hosts here friday night. ; The Eagles of Spike Berkhimer scored on a punt return, 8n interception return, and · picked off another pass while ljlso recovering Zane Trace l!<>bbles, one on the 3 yard line tpat set up the first Eastern score .. 15" & 23" WIDTHS MEDIUM, FUU. & SUPER GARS stats• .. INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING <Gallipolis) Ptaye r - Pos. TCB YG Avg . DavidGraham,LH 2J 128 5.5 Br i an M ink , FB 9 29 3.2 D . Salisbury, LH 1 0 .0 J im Niday , QB 12 -5 -.4 TOTALS . 4~ 1 ~2 3 .4 ( Rock Hill) Play er- Pos. TCB YG Avg . Brett Bond , QB 15 91 6. 1 S. Mclntyre , FB 10 ·36 3.6 Don Dav isson , RH 8 27 3.3 JeffV i rgin , LH 11 34 3. 1 T-eam ~I -11 -11 TOTAlS . liS 177 3.9 INDIVIDUA L PASSING <Galliooli'il Player , C· AIYGTD Niday 5·7 1 97 1 TOTAL S 5- 7 1 97 1 ( Reck Hill ) Player C- A I YG TO Bond 4-7 0 26 0 TOTALS 4-7 0 26 0 Recovered en em v rum bte s Rock Hi ll - Br ian Kidd . Kickoff returns GAH S : M i nk , 1"15: Salisbury , 1. J.t . Rock H i ll : Virg i n , 2-28 ; Mcintyre , 1-6. Punt returns -' GA H S : Groth , 2-6. R oc k H i!! : Virgin, 1· S. Pas.s irtterception r~:turns GAHS_: Non e. Rock H i l l ;_ DaV i sson , J.o. . Punts - GA H S: Br own , 2-58 09 .0) : Rock Hi!! : T . ~arker , 4 1(14 126.01. ' GAHS : . Pass receptions VaiE!nl lne , 4,4-92 -0: Myers 1·2· 5-1. Rock H i ll : T U r~Jey , 2-4-15·0; V irg in , l . J.·7-0 ; Dav isSon , 1·2·4· 0. . ALL GAMES Team . W L P OP 1 o 0 26 0 I ronton Wellston 1 0 0 18 6 Gallipolis 1 0 0 14 l:. ~a c k.son l 0 0 14 6 Roc k H i ll o 1 o 6 14 Athens 1 14 Me igs o 1 1 14 Coal Grove 0 1 0 6 20 Logan 0 I 0 0 34 south Po int 1 '26 waverly 0 I 0 0 A4 Friday 'J results : Ironton 26 South Polni , O Wellston 18 Oak Hil l 6 Ge!llpolis ·14 Rock H fll 6 Jackson 14- Chillicothe 6 · Wheer'ersburg .u waverly 0 Ports . West 20 Coal Grove 6 · . Pt , p leasanf 14 Melg !i 1 New Lexington 34 Logen 0 . Marietta 14 Alhens 0 Sepf . 13 games : Athens at Lancaster Gallipolis at Coal Grove Ironton at Portsmouth Jackson at Oak Hill Logan e.t Hill iard Belpre at Me io:s Portsmouth West a! Waverly Wellston at Wheelersburg Rock Hill at Wayne South Point at Fa irland o Carolina Lumber & Supply Co~ PHONE 675-1160 POINT PlEASANT ' Just 1 of our 35 attractive models. This spacious 81-Level has 3 bedrooms, 1 ~ -battJs, dramatic entrance Ioyer, a _dream kitchen, and more in its 1,740 sq. tt. of living ar~a. As one of America's largesi homepuilde rs, we have the finan cial resources to help thousands of I ami· lies get their new homes now. It's easy to qualify. If you own (or can get) a buj l.ding lot free and clear you can t ake ad vantage of our flexible new "Open Door" finan ce plan right·now. Our rates are compe· titive, there are no "points'' to pay, and you have the option to put off your first installment until 1975! Best of all- your dow~ payment will likely be less than one month's ·rent! · ' FIND OUT HOW A!='FORDABLE YOUR RIDGE HOME CAN BE. Come and visit ttie hom~ we'r~ building near. you. It isn't com pletely finished yet, because we'd 1ike you to see how the ·proud owners chose to save thousands of dollars by doing some of the interior finishing themselves. It's . a great way to beat infla· tion . Come see this weekend. o o Clip ~nd so~~ve ~ THE CRESlWOOD OUR NEW "OPEN DOOR" FINANCE PLAN IS THE KEY. o o o Scoring GA H S : Jim Niday , 1- yard run . 4 : 00, second , run fai l. John Myen. 5yard pass from Jim Ni day, 11 : 54, fourth , J im Niday to Dav id Graham . pass . Rock H Ill : · Brett Bond , 55 -yard run , 10 : 31. fourth . rUn fall . TEAM STATISTICS Department G RH Firs t downs ll 12 Yards rush ing 179 202 Los t ruSh ing 27 25 Netrushlng '152 177 Passes attempted 1 ' 7 Passes completed 5 4 Intercepted by 0 I Yardspass lng 97 26 Total yards 249 . 203 Return yardage 35 41 Plays 52 52 Fumbles 4 2 Lost fumble s I 0 Penalties • S-55 0 -0 Punts 2·584 · 104 LINEUPS (Gallipolis I ENDS -- John Groth , · Brett canal Wln<ntster 23 Bn.:ley 20 Wllson, Tom Valentine , Keilh New Albany 13 P l( kt-1' /ngton 0 Burdette . Clf'cte~Jille 21 Grove Ci ty 8 T A C f< LE S W ir\S I On Lancaster 26 Spring f ield South Saun ders · (cc I : M Ike El(ans ,- tf 12 Jeff Bzme , Di ck Bu-r dette . Crah·~m 21 Urbana 0 GUARDS Doua Brown . J .. Shown here: - Grid standings · o FOIL FACED "If you've been looking for .a quality home in th~ mid-teens to thirty thousand price range , you can't afford to miss seeing one of our 35 models close up. You 'll find out how easi ly your family can have t-hat new home they've been dreaming about-now. Bob Nibert , Jim Craft , Brad Yoho , Steve Wa l lis , Kent Sh awver . CENTERS Scott Epling . BACKS - Jim N iday [C C ); John Myers , Dav id Grahan , Craig Fisher . Brian Mink, Bru c e Sc arberry , Dennis Salisbury, Gary Swain . ( Rock Hill ) ENDS Steve Wheeler , Steve Gifmore , Wayne Ke llog·, Brent Turvey . TACKLES - Leo Sites . Mark Bamer, Tony Kn ipp . GUAR OS ~ Terry Barker , Don Barker, Brian Kidd . CENTERS - Jim Bol l, F l"ed Bo t kins . B~CKS"- BrE!tt Bond , Don Dav isson , Jeff Virgir), Scott M c intyre . OFFICIALS Bob Krat zenberg , Ralph Kratz~nberg , Dusty Wh i te and Charles Ja c kson , Ironton Chap t ~r . Score by quar-ters : Galli po lis o 6 0 8- 14 R oc kH i ll 0006- 6 Next GAHS game - Se pt. IJ - A I Coa l Grov e . FREE. OUR FULLCOLOR .88·PAGE HOME PLANNING MAGAZINE. The Ridge Homes Magazine s hows ,. all our basic models ... tells how you can customize and plan to s uit your family's needs , .. explains how you choose kitchen appliances, fixtures , colors, every· thing .. . and how it's a ll included! More important, the magazi ne tells you how to get started now. It's free at our Open House. (If you can't stop by ·ror your copy, write to : RIDGE HOMES MAGAZINE, 1100 Ridge Pike,"Conshohocken, PA 19428.) · SEE FOR YOURSELF. Come see how you can choose the home yoo want from 35 models: 20 ranchers, 7, bi ·levets, and 8 two-stories, and how you can afford the home you choose! the dlr"ectlons below and come over thla weekend. You'll be glad yov ClJrll ~-----------, I' DON'T MISS THIS . .·. DIRECTIONS:. . ·. . 1 /~:)": I CHANCE TO SEE HOW :YOU CAN AFFORD FROM RIPLEY .~•• "Toke Rt. 33 Iou th to Mooon. Go paot lhe Maoon. I Pomeroy 8rldge ona wo tch lor lht red and blue Ridge ·• 1• I Homes arrow-s. FROM GALLIPOLIS AND POINT PLI!AIANT Take At. 62 to Clifton nnd Wtltotl forth& roct Md blue · Ridge Homes-ar~o w e . We turn dreams into homes . , - every day. 4 -· ~ n ruvl .. fnn 01 \:J'::.J E ' Vf."~n"i PROCHU T<., t OntPi-H,,.- YOUII AIDQ! DUL!A MORGAN·AIOCIE HOMES, 387 Wool Moln, Alptoy 304-372-2&49 or 304,273·2024 : A bad snap on a punt gave tbe birds conliol on the Zane Trace 3 in the first quarter, and lfo"plays later senior fullback Mike Larkins crashed over fcom the 1. The PAT kick f&iled. 'The Eagles opened the lead to 12-0 at• intermission, as junior tailback Do~ Eichinger dashed 51 yards from scrimmage. Eichinger's PAT kick again failed . ,Eastern put the game away in the final periOd, scoring t>ylce, one on a 60 yd . punt · return by Lester Parker and the other on a 60 yd. pass interception return by senior quarterback and safety Ran.dy Blake. Blake picked off ano(her Zane Trace pass, while Dave Hannum and Parker recovered Trace fumbles. ' jn all, lhe Eastern grourd game chw:ned out 195 yards in . 34 carries, led by Eichinger with 119 yards in 14 carries. Blake added 60 · yards in 12 carries and Larkins tried .the Zane Trace line 6 times for 17 yards. In the passing department, Blake hit 2 of 6 attempts for 24 yards, while Eichinger tried 1 aerial which fell Incomplete. Zane Trace went to the air many times, especially in the second half, completing Just 9 of 'l7 attempts for 93 yards. The Zane Trace ground attack tried the Eagle tine 41 times, gaining . only 91 yards, and the Eastern defense sacked the Trace quarterback 5 times. The Eagles out flrsldowned Zane Trace 1~. with 8 of the bi'rd first and tens coming via the ground game, and one each via passing and penalUes. Zane Trace had 5 first downs ruahing, 2 passing and l by penalty, · Troce lwnbled twice, losing both while the Eagles coughed up the ball and lOt>t It once . Eastern was 50 . penall7"d . . . ' yards while Trace was marked back 85 yards. In return yardage, Eastern returned 3 punts for 65 . yards and returned 1 kickoff for 7 yards. Berkhimer was pleased with his team's performance, · although stating, "We need more consistency." "We had two good goal line stands," he con tinued, "and Lester (Parker ) played a heck of a ball game." Berkhimer added that the specialty teams did a good job, and stated, " The offense is starting to come. · But our defense was spotty." Friday, Eastern \ravels to Symmes Valley for the first SVAC game of the season. Scoring E - Larkins, I yd . run (kick failed ). E - Parker, 60 yd. punt (kick failed ). E - Parker,60 yd . punt return (Eichinger ki ck ). E - Blake, 60 yd . in· terce ption return (Eichinger kick ). EaStern . Zane Trace 6 6 0 14- 26 0000-0 SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Doc McBean led all the way to win the featured ninth race, $7,090 free for all trot, at Scioto Downs Friday night by one and one-half lengths over Keystone Mite . Wildwood George was third . Doc McBean was timed at 2:01 2-5 for the mile, and returned $3.40, $2.20 and $2.20. Keystone Mite paid $2.40 and $2.20, and Wildwood George 12.40. Keystone Mite's earnings in the feature boosted her season take at Scioto to $36,530, to be the track's all-time · leading money winner ior a single season. She ran ln. 17 consecutive free for all trots, and won 1·0 races this-se8son. The 4-1 nightly double of Maida Fortune and Timeron Hanover was worth .S21. TAMPA ROMPS CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UPI) - Tampa quarterback Fred Solomon rushed for two touchdowns and passed for anolher Sat~rday to lead the. Spartans to a 2M season- • opening romp over Chat- 1 tanooga . 14-7 18 yard ki ckoff return to the 36, The possibl~ tW"ning point of halfback Jim Tattersun the game came tate in the carri ed 3 Urnes for 21 yard s, second period . With neither before Charlie Perry rambled team able to g~nerate much ror 11 and Rardin wenl for 16. offense in the second quarter Perry then bolted for 15, set- I Point Pleasan t co nverting ling up " fir st and goal at the once for the lone first and ten of one, where Rardin sneaked the quarter ), Tatterson went across· on the nexl play. back to punt with the ball on After a Meigs offsi des, the Meigs 44. Tatterson burst off the right Tatterson took the snap and slde from a yard and a half out hesitated , the boot being rur the two point conversion. blocked by a hard charging INDIVIDUAL STATS Rush i ng Meigs Player C Vds TO Wh i tlatch 11 30 Oiler 13 50 1 Magn o tta I 0 Anderson 5 . JJ Coats I J Point Pl easant Player C Yds TD Taller son 11 53 Rard in 20 51 2 Perry 12 -49 Gill is p ie 6 8 Passing Meias Player Cm , AI . Int. Yd, Anderson 6 13 2 ~8 Coats 0 1 0 0 Paint Pleasant Player Cm~ t . Int. Yd. Rardin 0 1 0 0 Pass Receiving Meigs Player Cat . Yds . Blanchard 1 I0 Wh i tlat c h • 22 Davenport 1 16 Punting Meigs· Player P Yds. Ave. George 5 176 .35 .2 Point Pleasant Pla yer P Yds. Ave . Tatter-son 4 101 25 .25 Perry 2 72 36 . Punt Returns Meigs Pla yer Ret. Yds . Ave. Coats 2 2 1 Point Pleasant Pla yer Ret . Yd . Av . Rardin 3 22 7.33 Kickoff Returns ME!igs , Player R et. Yds . Ave . Magnotta 1 17 17 Quails 1 18 18 Coats 1 16 16 Point Pleasant Player Ret. Yd s. Ave . Bat eman 2 38 19 1nterc eption Return s Player Int. Yds . -''lGAIN HERE - Point Pleasant quarterback Blll Rardin led all rushers on the night and Grimes 1 37 T atterson 1 a score~ bOth Big Black touchdowns in the 14-7win over Meigs Friday night, but he didn't go very TEAM STATS far on this one as he Is corralled by Meigs Marauders Jerry Cremeans, left, and Terry Qualls. M pp First o 'owns 7 11 First Downs Rush . 3 11 First Downs Pass . 3 0 First Dowris by Penalty I 0, Rushing Attenlpts 31 49 SYRACUSE TRIUMPHS Yards Rushing 50 167 SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP!)· Yards Pa ssi ng 48 0 Passes Attempted 1' 1 Capitalizing On several Oregon Passes Completed • 0 · OXFORD, Ohio (UP! ) Miami, No. lin the nation in State University errors, a Passes In te r cept. by · 0 2 Total Yards 98 167 Tailback Randy Walker rali for total and rushing defense last hard -driving Syracuse Fumb l es 0 4 touchdowns of six and l4 yards season, held Eastern Michigan University made the debut of Fumb l es Lost 0 1 Punts 5 • Saturday to pace Miami of to iOO yards for the game. head coach Frank Maloney a Punt Ya rd age 176 173 Ohio to a 39-0 thumping of Steve Sanna connected on 10 success Saturday by scoring 16 Ave . Yds . Per Punt 35 .2 28 .8 Punt Return ?a rd . 22 22 Eastern Michigan for the of 15 pass attempts for 118 poin Is in the final quarter to Kickoff Re t . Yardage 51 38 Redskins' 13th straight victory Redskins' yards. defeat the Beavers 23--15. Penalt i es 3 • 16 1h 5 Penalty Yardage - longest current winning. Terry Qualls. With the ball hounding over the line of scrimmage. several Meigs defenders waited lor the official to whistle the ball dead when Tatterson swooped in and picked the ball up, racing down to the Meigs 20. A personal loul against the Marauders moved the ball down to the 10, where Tat· terson drove to the 6, before Rardin scored In 3 tries with just :49 remaining in the half. Gillispie's PAT run to the right was stopped cold. Meigs, going to the air game mare frequently in the second half behind the arm of junior quarterback Jim Anderson ; made it into Point territory just twice in the final two quarters , with the deepest drive down to the 18. That drive was thwarted on a fourth and 3 pass when Anderson fired to senior tailback Terry Whitlatch wh ~ was clobbered at the moment he touched the ball, with Point 's Charlie Grimes picking the ball out of the air and racing across midfield to the Meigs 48. The Marauder defense, meanwhile, allowed Point into Meigs territory just once tn the second half, that drive stopped on a fourth and 7 play at the Meiga 16. Point Pleasant had a . large COURSE CLOSED . GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis golf course will be closed Monday and Tuesday until lour p.m. this week and Monday and Tuesday until 4 next week. The course will be ready for play after 4 p.m. the rest of the week. Major Leagu e Lead en By Unit ed Pr e$S International L ea ding Batter s National League g. a~ r. h . pet. Garr, At I 1-36 576 79 204 .354 Garvey,LA 132 550 83 179 .325 Zisk, P i t 125 458 66 149 .325 Oliver , P i t 122 509 82 165 .32-4 Sm ilh ,S t l 120 427 67 138 .323 Bro c k ,S tl 130 537 87 109 .315 Strgel , Pit 115 420 78 1·32 . 314 Gross , Hou 132 493 68 154 . 312 Bucknr, LA 120 478 68 149.312 M'Brde , SIL 129 473 69 146 .309 Am erica n League g . ab r·. h. pet . Carew, M in 132 518 73 189 .365 Hrgrve , Tex 11 2 357 51 120 .336 Orta,Chi 120 449 69 145 .323 McRae , KC 124 453 61 140 .309 Yez. Bos 129 446 81 137 .307 Madox , NY 112 370 60 113 .305 Allen. Chi 127 459 84 139 .303 Jacksn . Oak 129 442 80 134 .303 Pinie la , NY 117 435 63 132 .303 Randle , Tex 132 453 60 137 .302 Robnsn, Bal 128 451 37 136 .302 . Home Run s National League : . . Schm idL Ph il J4; Wynn , LA 30 ; Bench. Cin 27 ; Cedeno, Hou and Stargell, Pitt 23 . American L eag u e : Allen. Chi 32 ; Jackson , Oak 28 ; Bur roughs . Tex 25 ; Darw i n , M inn and Tena c e, Oak 22 . Run s Batted In National League : Bench , Cin 107 ; Schm idt , Phil 104 ; Wynn . LA 99 ; Garvey, LA 97 ; Zisk , Pitt 91 . A m e r 1 ca n Leagu e: Bur roughs, Tex 112 ; Bando , · oak 94 ; Allen, Chi and Ja-ckson, Oak 88 ; Darwin , Minn and Rudl . Oak 85 . DELUXE SNACK BOX SPECIAL FINAL DAY SEPT. 8th • 2 Pc. Chicken •Slaw •Mashed Potatoes & Gravy • Roll No substitutions please Sale '194 9t~ '34895 furnace now . Choose from 80,000 to 175,000 BTUH . Furnace-mount Power Humidifiers Sale! •59_ •95 Super nuu Was 587.95 . Whole house humidifier adds moisture to dry, heated air. · Automati c. Furnace-mount Electronic Air Cleaner Was Sl89.oo to S219.00 •179 to •199 Gets out up to 95 Pet. of the dust, dirt, 99 Pet. of pollen In th.e air that passes through the un it. Ideal for furnaces that handle .up to I JO,OOO BTUH heating , Sl79.0o ; up lo 210,000 BTUH, 5199.00. High Efficiency Central Air Conditioning, '30 to '71 OFF llll around thO h01ae, Jet R Seertl NOW 1454 4llpett help you with your hl)me,lmprovemont prnjoota, lrorn fffl! cetimAtel to pro· · feNion11l ln~~otallatiqn .erv icet~ ~& to 110und advice on how·to·do-it..you,.ul 5-Cyele Portable No \ pre - rinain~, to 1879 Get condensing unit, coli and heatlnQ:coollng thermostat . . · Refrlgerat tuning and ln . stallatlonexira . ChooSe from 22,000 BTUH to SS,OOO BTUH. Kenmore Dishwashers N~_:~w at •so Savings White, Was $239.95 · fOrced- air drying. Sa11i-wash cycle makes dishwnshjng easy. - 1 189.95 Colors S5 Extra Was 1219.95 portable modeL •169.95 White or color• 7219 Convenient Trash Compactor Compnct.H up to 3-20 gullon~:uns of trash into AMF & one neuL bng. Mnkca Columbia Bowling Ball~. traeh di t~posul 1:10 cnsy. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& IN.STRUCTION AVAILABt.E SPECIAL RATE~ ra: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUQENTS. BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN Styles, capacities for most homes. Replace that old Replaces most. built-ina, Stunc great features as Captain's Lounge in ~. fr*letdck•. NOW 5-Cyde Built-in ' •Snack Bar and • for Your Home's Heating and Cooling Comfort! Sears "15" Forced Air Furnaces, '30 to 'll6 OFF ' e24 New AMF Lanes Was 1179.9~ *154.95 Colors ss Extra Use Sears Easy Payment Plan 446-3362 • Prices are Catalog Prices • Shipping, lnstallallon extra "All New AMFEquipnie11t" Kanauga, Ohio 1 · COlpHtL SANOlJtl' RlCIN: College Scores "For That Personal ·& Professional Toucll" FEATURING .,,. • Visit the Colonel Sears Home Improvement SKYLINE LANES --- and PRO-SHOP Specializing ONLY ~ . By iJ.ntted Press Internatiopal Syracuse 23 Oregon St. 15 North Carolina St. 33 Wake Forest 15 Tampa . 2ll UT Chattanooga 0 Kent St. 21 Central Michigan l4 Miami (Ohio ) :19 Eastern Michigan 0 Western Michigan 33 T~xas 1Arlington ) 6 Meigs 7 0 0 0- 7 Point Pleasant 8 6 0 0-14 . R edskins romp 39-0 streak in the nati on. Walker, a 5-8, 193-pound junior from Troy, Ohio, helped Miami Coach Dick Crum make a victorious debut as Redskins' coach by leading all rushers in the game with 103 yards in 28 carri es. Walker opened the scoring in the fif~ t quarter with a s ix~ yard tpuchdown run , and Dave Draudt, Who kicked four extra points, gave Miami a 10-0 lead in the second period on a 28yard field goal. Walker scored his second touchdown of the game later in · the second quarter, and Mike Rhodes "tackled Clarence Cbapman in the Hurons' e~d .zone for two more Redskins' points and a 19-0 halftime advantage. Fullback Rob Carpente r stored from one yard out in the third frame . Quarterback Shennan S_mith went over from the . ~wo-yard line and cornerback Pete Rome galloped 43 .yards wtth ~ fwnble recovery to close ' out the scorin g in the final Quarter. 167-liO net rushing advontqe over the Maraudera, with Rardin leading the way with 57 yards In 20 carries. Tattergained ~ In II lriell, while Perry managed 49 three-. footers In 12 tries. For M:elgs, whose net total was hampered by 33 yards loa! when Ander!!()n wao sacked· passingfourtimes,OIIerhad~ yards In 13 carries and Whitlatch 30 in II attempts. The Meigs ground game was complemented by the paiS[ng of Anderson with 6 completlona for 48 yards. Rardin only attempted one pass, that falling . out or the arms of Tatter!!()n, The Big Blacks managed 11 first downs, all on the ground, while Meigs converted 7 ·times, Point Pleasant fumb led 4 times, losing just that one to Cremeans, while Meigs didn't fumble once . Friday, the Big Blacks host Huntington while Meigs opens the home season againat the Belpre Golden Eagles. · SCORING M - Oiler, 3yd. run (George kick ). PP - Rardin; I yd. run (Tatterson run). PP ~ Rardin, 1 yd. run (run failed). SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE :Se~ti,'~{rrction i. ().u.nran tccrt or Your Muncy Rac;k ' '' • Sllvtr Sears ~FAfl5, Brldg.Shapplng PIII11 Pho~MI 44'-2770 C. II YourOrdtn In 24 Hours A O.y, · Automottc -·Service PIOEIIUCK ~ND CQ. •• ' �. • • 17- The Sunday Ti111es · S.ntinel, Sunday, Sept. I, 1974 fumbltd and Rock Hill'• brilliant middle guard,J..Brlan Kidd recovered on the uevlls 42. . A Bond to Davisson pass was in complete. Senior GAHS cocaptain tackle Winston Saunders then smeared Bond ROCK HILL - Visiting Gallipolis edged Rock for a three yard toss as time Hill14-6 here ~' riday night in the 1974 football opener ' tftn oUt. "GAHS defenders did a good for both schools. job on Jeff Virgin, 170.poond It was a bitter defensive struggle between Coach senior tailback who averaged C. L. <Johnny l Ecker's Blue Devils and Coach Bill more than tOO yards a game Trent's Redmen before appro1<imately 3,000 fans .' last year . Virgin had only 34 Fine goal line stands by both yards In 11 trips. teams kept the scoring down. Barker was set lo punt from · Bond was the big gun for Early season mistakes hurt his own 23. He was Rock Hill with 91 yards in 15 both squads. smothered by a host of Blue trips . Bond, however , was After a scoreless first period, Devils on the Redman 12 • GRAHAM PACES DEVILS- David Graham ( 44) 170iJound senior tailback raced lor 128 sacked six times by Bruce GAHS marched 81 yards in 14 following the bad snap. yards in 23 trips against Rock Hill Friday as GAHScame out on top, I H. Closing in on left are plays but the drive fizzled on David Graham cracked the . Redmen Brian Kidd (66 ) and Don Barker (65 ). Number 51 in rear i~ Gallia's Doug Brown . the Redrnen's four when Terry (Steve Wilson photo ). Rock Hill line three limes to Barker snagged QB Jim Niday put It on the five as the period for a ll-yard loss on fourth ended. · down. Big gainers in that drive On the first play of the final were 23 and 29 yard passes to; period, Niday hit · wingback End Tom Valentine by Niday. John Myers with a five-yard Tailback David Graham had a strike and it was 12-0 with 11:54 IRONTON - Defending Johnson had 71 yards in 12 Portsmouth while South Point 13-yard scamper. left in the game. Niday then Southeastern Ohio League attempts. is at Fairland. in the period, Scott Later passed to Graham to complete champion Ironton blanked Steve Ramsey had 37 yards By quarters: Epling and Mike Evans Gallia's scoring. visiting South Point 26-41 in the in nine trips to pace South Ironton 7 6 6 7- 26 stopped Redman QB Brett This seemed to fire up the season opener for both teams Point rushers. South Point 0 0 0 0-0 Bond on a third and four Redmen, pre-season favor~tes . here Friday night. Friday, · Ironton plays at situation, forcing Terry Barker to win the Ohio Valley C<m- . It was Ironton 's 191h conto punt from his own 21, Safety ference title this fall. secutive regular season victory Brett Wilson signaled for a fair QB Brett Bond hit on two of in a row over a three year catch on the Rock Hill 47, and three passes to put the ball on period. Last regular - season the Gallians were on the·move the Redmen's 45. Then, like a loss by Ironton was 12-7 to Ohio High School once again . ·bolt of lightning, Bond faded Portsmouth on Sept. 15, 1972. FOotball Scores Co ls . Northland 24 Worthington By United Press Inter nat ional With Graham and Thei974 Tigersscored Sl"ngle Elyr back lor another pass, found ia 26 Toledo Scott 0 Co ls . West; 6 Cols . W he t ston e 0 sophomore fullback Brian nobody open, saw daylight·and touchdowns in each period Clay mont 6 Cosh octon 3 Fi ndlay 42 Cols . Centra l 0 Cols . Eastmoor 16 Cin . Lakota · Mink laking turns, GAHS 0 55 yards to cut scampered Friday. Jeff KriebeJ put IHS 6-0 2~%c:n t~~w;:oev; ~"1.~aegth 0 drove 47 ya rds in eight plays. Gallia's lead to 1H with 10 :31 with a one-yard plunge in the Ashland 15 Mansf ie ld Sen ior 14 Newark 26 Cols . Mar i on Franklin 0 Niday sneaked over left first Stanza. Jeff Hughes T i ffin Columbian 26 Madison 0 left in the game. Tom ValenSa ndusky 3 Toledo D eV i lbiss 0 M i dd letown Monroe 3.6 Co l s. guard with 4:00 left ln tbe tine and Dennis SalisbUl"y converted fJ;"om placement. Zanesville 21 Cambridge 0 Mohawk 12 Ph ilo 22 Lakewood 16 New Philadelphia 12 'Cols. second period to make it S.O. stopped Don Davisson's run for QuarterbackJody Vass ga,ve T r i -Valley 13 Olen tangy 6 Sout h 0 The GAHS signal caller was the extra points. · Ironton a 13-0 lead· in the Med ina 13 Cloverleaf 8 ... Whi te hall 12 Cols . Walnut Wes t Musk ingum 24 Caldwell o Ridge· 6 · • second perl'od with a one-yard Morgan slopped inches short of the The Redmen forced Doug 30 Warren Local 0 Gahanna 47 Co ls . Hart ley 8 goal o. n a run for the extra Brown to punt after stopping run. Vass scampered 58 yards Sheridan 13, Fairfield Union 7 London 14 Hill ia rd 13 in the Utird peri'od to make it . Wilmington 12 xenia o points. Mount Vernon 13 Galion 0 GAHS on the Blue Devil own 39 Fo rt Frye 41 Belpre 14 Groveport 14 Teays Va l ley 6 After Scott Mcintyre midway in the final stanza , Morgan 30 Warren Loc a l 0 · Ham ilion Town sh ip 24 Co l s. In the fmal stanza, Kriebel Y~ungs. Ursuline 14 Massillon Wehrle 8 returned Winston SaWlders' ' Taking over OJl the eight Dublin 14 Bu c keye Valley 0 ensuing kickoff from the Rock following a booming 36-yarder scored from 13 yards out and Alliance 12 Akron East o West Jeffe r son 30' Logan Elm Perry 22 Akron North o Hlclg·hes converte d f rom M Hill 30 to the Redmen 38, Coach by Brown (Jeff Virgin returned ine rva 41 Columbiana 6 Bill Trent's lads mounted their it from the RH threl! tO the placement to complete the _B arberton 27 Youngstown · South 6 FAVORED IN JUG first ~rious drive. eight) ' Rock Hill once again game's scoring. Whee l ing fw. va .) 15 St . COLUMBUS ( UP! ) · . With the tricky Bond mixing came to life, marching 45 yards Ironton racked up 10 first Clairsvi ll e 6 downs, South Point five. The s ~~js~de j4 Paden City ( W . Boyden Hanover, . winner of up his plays, Rock Hill mar- in 14 plays. The drive ended on Tigers picked up 225 yards Upper Arl ington 26 Cin . St . eight of 13 starts with five ched 61 yards in 10 plays. On, Gallia's 42 yard llne when a • . Xa~J i er 14 rushmg compared to the Greenfield McCla in 26 Cin . seconds, is the early favorite to · fourth down w[th seven Bond to· .Davisson pass wa§ win the $26,000 Little Brown seconds left, Bond was short of a first down.· Key . Ppinters 48, nJS gained 33 Coun try Day 0 · · So th p · t 24· V Fi nneytoWn 6 Nortt"~west o Jug preview Tuesday night. smacked hard by Scott Epling, defensive plays by Toni passmg, ll Qin • ass Cin . Elder 7 Louisv ille (Ky . ) Boyden Hanover, trained by John Myers, John Groth and Valentine, Bob Nibert and completed two of 11. Rusty · OeSales o George Sholly and driven by Jim Niday to end the threat on Bruce Scarberry saved the . h billed as an All.()h'10 Made i ra 49 Litt le M iami 6 Sm _ It , Greenhills ·10 -Ind ian Hill 9 quarterback candidate, hit P ortsmout h 28 Greenup Cou nty Bill Herman, has paced the the GAHS one foot line as the Gallians here. · fastest time of any jug eligible half time horn sounded. GAHS regained possession . four of 20 aerials and had four. · N~r~~~e~t 24 . Piketon 14 with a 1:56 in the final heat of interceptions. Chesapeake 24 Minford 0 with 53 seconds left. With . Earlier in ihat drive, cor· 76 Valley 58 Pa int Valley 6 · k d the Gaines Memorial at V~rnon nerback John Groth "saved" K I b I seven seconds left, Graham r e e pte e up Cols. Brookhaven 28 Cols . Powns in New York. yards in 15 carrjes to De Sales 18 . GAHS by smacking Bond outSteuben~Jllle 18 tols . East 0 Ir of-bounds following a 24-yard pace on ton • Vass a dded 71 Cots . Mifflin 12 ~eyn ql dsburg _o yards in 14 trips. Alphonso Cols . Watterson 27 Co l s . North International League scamper by the Rock Hill Standings quarterback. Although GAHS By United Press Internatio nal North controlled the ball in the third w. 1. pet . g.b . period ( 14 plays to Rock Hill's Rochester 86 56 .606 Syracuse 74 68 . 521 12 . 10) neither tam managed to Toledo 69 73 .486 17 score. Following a bad punt by Pawtuck et 56 86 .394 30 South Rock· Hilli s Terry Barker, w. 1. pet . g ,b . GAHS drove from the RedMemphi s 85 54 .612 Richmond 75 63 .543 9'11 men's 43 to the HH six. Tony Charleston 61 79 .436 24'h Knipp stopped sophomore Tid ew ate r 55 82 .401 29 Friday 's Resu lts Tailback Dennis Salisbury at Syr acuse 5 Rochester J, 1Sf, 7 the line of scrimmage on a innings Rochester 1 Sy rac use 0, 2nd, 8 fourth and two situation . innings · A bad pass from· the Rock Toledo 2 Pawtucket 1 Memph is at Cl1ar1eston , ppd , Hill center late In the third rain period sel up Gallipolis' Richmond a t Tidewater , ppd , rain winning touchdown. Terry Score is 14-6 as · •t s s h me • defensive UDJ Myers, Scott Epling, John Groth and Tom Valentine for a minus 12 yards. Bond compteted four of seven passes for 26 yards. Senior . tailback David Graham paced the Blue Devils with 128 yards In 23 trips. Niday completed five of $even passes for 97 yards and one touchdown. Rock Hill had one interception . Niday was sacked three times for a minus 17 yards. Niday lost 10 more yards on a fumbled pitchout early in the game. Terry Barker nabbed Niday twice behind the line oi scrimmage. Jeff Virgin and Brian Kidd POINT PLEASANT - The Point Pleasant BIK Blacks, capitalizing on a blocked punt that Meigs defenders failed to cover, rolled to their second victory of the young lll74 season here Friday night edging the Marauders, 14-7. ' For the West Virginians ol Dick Ware, It was the first of five consecutive home games amj the second straight victory over Meigs by a 7 point margin. c$1ler once. Senior end Tom Valentine caught four Niday aerials in lour attempts lor 92. yards to lead GAHS In pass receptions. Slatlslfcs were almo&t eveiL Roek Hill picked up 1% fl!1ll dowDJ to Gallla's 11. Total yardage favored G~HS, %49 to %03. Each team ran 52 plays from scrimmage, Ecker used 23 players. Trent played 17 men. Gallipolis will journey to Coal Grove Friday for its second game of the year. Rock Hill witt play at Wayne, W. Va. Friday. In lhe 1973 . Meigs season delen.<;e that opened the door caught tlle speedy junior on the Opener, the Big Blacks took a for a 7~ Meigs lead late In the Point Plcasanl 7 yard line, wild 25-)8 triwnph, first quarter . With P<>lnt •ndin~ an 85 yard jaunt down The Marauders, lUlable to Pl~asant lhr alening with " ' the middle of the fi eld . move the ball ortensively us third and goal at the Meigs 6 •' rom there, it took senior lhey netted just 98 total yards yard line, Big Black quar· fullback Jack Oil••· just 3 on the night, used a tenaclou• terback Bill Rardin attempted cracks of! the lert side of the defense to hold th e well- a handoff: Marauder offensive line to respecled Point Pleasant But the ball squirted out of tally the fi"t score of '74. Gary . ground attac k to just 167 yards, control and Marauder Jerry George's PATklckmadeit 7~, the Big .Blacks' net offensive Cremeans picked It out of mid- a lead Meigs enjoyed for just total . air and the race ·was on. With .· over 2 minutes. · And It was that Marauder Marauder :ollowers screaming FollQwing Steve Bateman 's and Big Black [)oosters holding their heads, Rardin eventually • Ironton wins 19th zn row Brew a Good Cup of Coffee Everytime with Friday's results MR.CGFFEE. • "" 39.95 f · Mr. Coffee makes good coffee foster than any other ·coffee maker. A full ten cup decanter in le1s than five minutes. ll's drip mode, ne. ver bitter >because it's n~ver boiled, never messy b_ecause the filters ore diS· posable. Mr. Coffee also molc:es hot water instantly, perfect for teas, soups, etc. ,9-0. " ... ··~ HARD RUNNER - Point Pleasant's junior halfback Jim Tatterson was one of the top ground gainers of the evening Friday night in the Big Blacks' tight win over Meigs. Tatterson is shown here moving down field after picking up one of his punts !hill the Marauders blocked, one of the turning points iii the battle as his holt to the 20 yd. tine .set up the _ · Blacks' second touchdown. At.right is PPHS' Ron Durst. --·- ·--. CARTER & EVANS Gallipolis, Ohio 87 Olive St. Eagles blitz - Zane Trace ..-• , CHILLICOTHE The ~astern Eagles, capitalizing en numerous Zane Trace Dliscues, rolled to an easy 26-0 ll"iumph over the hosts here friday night. ; The Eagles of Spike Berkhimer scored on a punt return, 8n interception return, and · picked off another pass while ljlso recovering Zane Trace l!<>bbles, one on the 3 yard line tpat set up the first Eastern score .. 15" & 23" WIDTHS MEDIUM, FUU. & SUPER GARS stats• .. INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING <Gallipolis) Ptaye r - Pos. TCB YG Avg . DavidGraham,LH 2J 128 5.5 Br i an M ink , FB 9 29 3.2 D . Salisbury, LH 1 0 .0 J im Niday , QB 12 -5 -.4 TOTALS . 4~ 1 ~2 3 .4 ( Rock Hill) Play er- Pos. TCB YG Avg . Brett Bond , QB 15 91 6. 1 S. Mclntyre , FB 10 ·36 3.6 Don Dav isson , RH 8 27 3.3 JeffV i rgin , LH 11 34 3. 1 T-eam ~I -11 -11 TOTAlS . liS 177 3.9 INDIVIDUA L PASSING <Galliooli'il Player , C· AIYGTD Niday 5·7 1 97 1 TOTAL S 5- 7 1 97 1 ( Reck Hill ) Player C- A I YG TO Bond 4-7 0 26 0 TOTALS 4-7 0 26 0 Recovered en em v rum bte s Rock Hi ll - Br ian Kidd . Kickoff returns GAH S : M i nk , 1"15: Salisbury , 1. J.t . Rock H i ll : Virg i n , 2-28 ; Mcintyre , 1-6. Punt returns -' GA H S : Groth , 2-6. R oc k H i!! : Virgin, 1· S. Pas.s irtterception r~:turns GAHS_: Non e. Rock H i l l ;_ DaV i sson , J.o. . Punts - GA H S: Br own , 2-58 09 .0) : Rock Hi!! : T . ~arker , 4 1(14 126.01. ' GAHS : . Pass receptions VaiE!nl lne , 4,4-92 -0: Myers 1·2· 5-1. Rock H i ll : T U r~Jey , 2-4-15·0; V irg in , l . J.·7-0 ; Dav isSon , 1·2·4· 0. . ALL GAMES Team . W L P OP 1 o 0 26 0 I ronton Wellston 1 0 0 18 6 Gallipolis 1 0 0 14 l:. ~a c k.son l 0 0 14 6 Roc k H i ll o 1 o 6 14 Athens 1 14 Me igs o 1 1 14 Coal Grove 0 1 0 6 20 Logan 0 I 0 0 34 south Po int 1 '26 waverly 0 I 0 0 A4 Friday 'J results : Ironton 26 South Polni , O Wellston 18 Oak Hil l 6 Ge!llpolis ·14 Rock H fll 6 Jackson 14- Chillicothe 6 · Wheer'ersburg .u waverly 0 Ports . West 20 Coal Grove 6 · . Pt , p leasanf 14 Melg !i 1 New Lexington 34 Logen 0 . Marietta 14 Alhens 0 Sepf . 13 games : Athens at Lancaster Gallipolis at Coal Grove Ironton at Portsmouth Jackson at Oak Hill Logan e.t Hill iard Belpre at Me io:s Portsmouth West a! Waverly Wellston at Wheelersburg Rock Hill at Wayne South Point at Fa irland o Carolina Lumber & Supply Co~ PHONE 675-1160 POINT PlEASANT ' Just 1 of our 35 attractive models. This spacious 81-Level has 3 bedrooms, 1 ~ -battJs, dramatic entrance Ioyer, a _dream kitchen, and more in its 1,740 sq. tt. of living ar~a. As one of America's largesi homepuilde rs, we have the finan cial resources to help thousands of I ami· lies get their new homes now. It's easy to qualify. If you own (or can get) a buj l.ding lot free and clear you can t ake ad vantage of our flexible new "Open Door" finan ce plan right·now. Our rates are compe· titive, there are no "points'' to pay, and you have the option to put off your first installment until 1975! Best of all- your dow~ payment will likely be less than one month's ·rent! · ' FIND OUT HOW A!='FORDABLE YOUR RIDGE HOME CAN BE. Come and visit ttie hom~ we'r~ building near. you. It isn't com pletely finished yet, because we'd 1ike you to see how the ·proud owners chose to save thousands of dollars by doing some of the interior finishing themselves. It's . a great way to beat infla· tion . Come see this weekend. o o Clip ~nd so~~ve ~ THE CRESlWOOD OUR NEW "OPEN DOOR" FINANCE PLAN IS THE KEY. o o o Scoring GA H S : Jim Niday , 1- yard run . 4 : 00, second , run fai l. John Myen. 5yard pass from Jim Ni day, 11 : 54, fourth , J im Niday to Dav id Graham . pass . Rock H Ill : · Brett Bond , 55 -yard run , 10 : 31. fourth . rUn fall . TEAM STATISTICS Department G RH Firs t downs ll 12 Yards rush ing 179 202 Los t ruSh ing 27 25 Netrushlng '152 177 Passes attempted 1 ' 7 Passes completed 5 4 Intercepted by 0 I Yardspass lng 97 26 Total yards 249 . 203 Return yardage 35 41 Plays 52 52 Fumbles 4 2 Lost fumble s I 0 Penalties • S-55 0 -0 Punts 2·584 · 104 LINEUPS (Gallipolis I ENDS -- John Groth , · Brett canal Wln<ntster 23 Bn.:ley 20 Wllson, Tom Valentine , Keilh New Albany 13 P l( kt-1' /ngton 0 Burdette . Clf'cte~Jille 21 Grove Ci ty 8 T A C f< LE S W ir\S I On Lancaster 26 Spring f ield South Saun ders · (cc I : M Ike El(ans ,- tf 12 Jeff Bzme , Di ck Bu-r dette . Crah·~m 21 Urbana 0 GUARDS Doua Brown . J .. Shown here: - Grid standings · o FOIL FACED "If you've been looking for .a quality home in th~ mid-teens to thirty thousand price range , you can't afford to miss seeing one of our 35 models close up. You 'll find out how easi ly your family can have t-hat new home they've been dreaming about-now. Bob Nibert , Jim Craft , Brad Yoho , Steve Wa l lis , Kent Sh awver . CENTERS Scott Epling . BACKS - Jim N iday [C C ); John Myers , Dav id Grahan , Craig Fisher . Brian Mink, Bru c e Sc arberry , Dennis Salisbury, Gary Swain . ( Rock Hill ) ENDS Steve Wheeler , Steve Gifmore , Wayne Ke llog·, Brent Turvey . TACKLES - Leo Sites . Mark Bamer, Tony Kn ipp . GUAR OS ~ Terry Barker , Don Barker, Brian Kidd . CENTERS - Jim Bol l, F l"ed Bo t kins . B~CKS"- BrE!tt Bond , Don Dav isson , Jeff Virgir), Scott M c intyre . OFFICIALS Bob Krat zenberg , Ralph Kratz~nberg , Dusty Wh i te and Charles Ja c kson , Ironton Chap t ~r . Score by quar-ters : Galli po lis o 6 0 8- 14 R oc kH i ll 0006- 6 Next GAHS game - Se pt. IJ - A I Coa l Grov e . FREE. OUR FULLCOLOR .88·PAGE HOME PLANNING MAGAZINE. The Ridge Homes Magazine s hows ,. all our basic models ... tells how you can customize and plan to s uit your family's needs , .. explains how you choose kitchen appliances, fixtures , colors, every· thing .. . and how it's a ll included! More important, the magazi ne tells you how to get started now. It's free at our Open House. (If you can't stop by ·ror your copy, write to : RIDGE HOMES MAGAZINE, 1100 Ridge Pike,"Conshohocken, PA 19428.) · SEE FOR YOURSELF. Come see how you can choose the home yoo want from 35 models: 20 ranchers, 7, bi ·levets, and 8 two-stories, and how you can afford the home you choose! the dlr"ectlons below and come over thla weekend. You'll be glad yov ClJrll ~-----------, I' DON'T MISS THIS . .·. DIRECTIONS:. . ·. . 1 /~:)": I CHANCE TO SEE HOW :YOU CAN AFFORD FROM RIPLEY .~•• "Toke Rt. 33 Iou th to Mooon. Go paot lhe Maoon. I Pomeroy 8rldge ona wo tch lor lht red and blue Ridge ·• 1• I Homes arrow-s. FROM GALLIPOLIS AND POINT PLI!AIANT Take At. 62 to Clifton nnd Wtltotl forth& roct Md blue · Ridge Homes-ar~o w e . We turn dreams into homes . , - every day. 4 -· ~ n ruvl .. fnn 01 \:J'::.J E ' Vf."~n"i PROCHU T<., t OntPi-H,,.- YOUII AIDQ! DUL!A MORGAN·AIOCIE HOMES, 387 Wool Moln, Alptoy 304-372-2&49 or 304,273·2024 : A bad snap on a punt gave tbe birds conliol on the Zane Trace 3 in the first quarter, and lfo"plays later senior fullback Mike Larkins crashed over fcom the 1. The PAT kick f&iled. 'The Eagles opened the lead to 12-0 at• intermission, as junior tailback Do~ Eichinger dashed 51 yards from scrimmage. Eichinger's PAT kick again failed . ,Eastern put the game away in the final periOd, scoring t>ylce, one on a 60 yd . punt · return by Lester Parker and the other on a 60 yd. pass interception return by senior quarterback and safety Ran.dy Blake. Blake picked off ano(her Zane Trace pass, while Dave Hannum and Parker recovered Trace fumbles. ' jn all, lhe Eastern grourd game chw:ned out 195 yards in . 34 carries, led by Eichinger with 119 yards in 14 carries. Blake added 60 · yards in 12 carries and Larkins tried .the Zane Trace line 6 times for 17 yards. In the passing department, Blake hit 2 of 6 attempts for 24 yards, while Eichinger tried 1 aerial which fell Incomplete. Zane Trace went to the air many times, especially in the second half, completing Just 9 of 'l7 attempts for 93 yards. The Zane Trace ground attack tried the Eagle tine 41 times, gaining . only 91 yards, and the Eastern defense sacked the Trace quarterback 5 times. The Eagles out flrsldowned Zane Trace 1~. with 8 of the bi'rd first and tens coming via the ground game, and one each via passing and penalUes. Zane Trace had 5 first downs ruahing, 2 passing and l by penalty, · Troce lwnbled twice, losing both while the Eagles coughed up the ball and lOt>t It once . Eastern was 50 . penall7"d . . . ' yards while Trace was marked back 85 yards. In return yardage, Eastern returned 3 punts for 65 . yards and returned 1 kickoff for 7 yards. Berkhimer was pleased with his team's performance, · although stating, "We need more consistency." "We had two good goal line stands," he con tinued, "and Lester (Parker ) played a heck of a ball game." Berkhimer added that the specialty teams did a good job, and stated, " The offense is starting to come. · But our defense was spotty." Friday, Eastern \ravels to Symmes Valley for the first SVAC game of the season. Scoring E - Larkins, I yd . run (kick failed ). E - Parker, 60 yd. punt (kick failed ). E - Parker,60 yd . punt return (Eichinger ki ck ). E - Blake, 60 yd . in· terce ption return (Eichinger kick ). EaStern . Zane Trace 6 6 0 14- 26 0000-0 SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Doc McBean led all the way to win the featured ninth race, $7,090 free for all trot, at Scioto Downs Friday night by one and one-half lengths over Keystone Mite . Wildwood George was third . Doc McBean was timed at 2:01 2-5 for the mile, and returned $3.40, $2.20 and $2.20. Keystone Mite paid $2.40 and $2.20, and Wildwood George 12.40. Keystone Mite's earnings in the feature boosted her season take at Scioto to $36,530, to be the track's all-time · leading money winner ior a single season. She ran ln. 17 consecutive free for all trots, and won 1·0 races this-se8son. The 4-1 nightly double of Maida Fortune and Timeron Hanover was worth .S21. TAMPA ROMPS CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UPI) - Tampa quarterback Fred Solomon rushed for two touchdowns and passed for anolher Sat~rday to lead the. Spartans to a 2M season- • opening romp over Chat- 1 tanooga . 14-7 18 yard ki ckoff return to the 36, The possibl~ tW"ning point of halfback Jim Tattersun the game came tate in the carri ed 3 Urnes for 21 yard s, second period . With neither before Charlie Perry rambled team able to g~nerate much ror 11 and Rardin wenl for 16. offense in the second quarter Perry then bolted for 15, set- I Point Pleasan t co nverting ling up " fir st and goal at the once for the lone first and ten of one, where Rardin sneaked the quarter ), Tatterson went across· on the nexl play. back to punt with the ball on After a Meigs offsi des, the Meigs 44. Tatterson burst off the right Tatterson took the snap and slde from a yard and a half out hesitated , the boot being rur the two point conversion. blocked by a hard charging INDIVIDUAL STATS Rush i ng Meigs Player C Vds TO Wh i tlatch 11 30 Oiler 13 50 1 Magn o tta I 0 Anderson 5 . JJ Coats I J Point Pl easant Player C Yds TD Taller son 11 53 Rard in 20 51 2 Perry 12 -49 Gill is p ie 6 8 Passing Meias Player Cm , AI . Int. Yd, Anderson 6 13 2 ~8 Coats 0 1 0 0 Paint Pleasant Player Cm~ t . Int. Yd. Rardin 0 1 0 0 Pass Receiving Meigs Player Cat . Yds . Blanchard 1 I0 Wh i tlat c h • 22 Davenport 1 16 Punting Meigs· Player P Yds. Ave. George 5 176 .35 .2 Point Pleasant Pla yer P Yds. Ave . Tatter-son 4 101 25 .25 Perry 2 72 36 . Punt Returns Meigs Pla yer Ret. Yds . Ave. Coats 2 2 1 Point Pleasant Pla yer Ret . Yd . Av . Rardin 3 22 7.33 Kickoff Returns ME!igs , Player R et. Yds . Ave . Magnotta 1 17 17 Quails 1 18 18 Coats 1 16 16 Point Pleasant Player Ret. Yd s. Ave . Bat eman 2 38 19 1nterc eption Return s Player Int. Yds . -''lGAIN HERE - Point Pleasant quarterback Blll Rardin led all rushers on the night and Grimes 1 37 T atterson 1 a score~ bOth Big Black touchdowns in the 14-7win over Meigs Friday night, but he didn't go very TEAM STATS far on this one as he Is corralled by Meigs Marauders Jerry Cremeans, left, and Terry Qualls. M pp First o 'owns 7 11 First Downs Rush . 3 11 First Downs Pass . 3 0 First Dowris by Penalty I 0, Rushing Attenlpts 31 49 SYRACUSE TRIUMPHS Yards Rushing 50 167 SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP!)· Yards Pa ssi ng 48 0 Passes Attempted 1' 1 Capitalizing On several Oregon Passes Completed • 0 · OXFORD, Ohio (UP! ) Miami, No. lin the nation in State University errors, a Passes In te r cept. by · 0 2 Total Yards 98 167 Tailback Randy Walker rali for total and rushing defense last hard -driving Syracuse Fumb l es 0 4 touchdowns of six and l4 yards season, held Eastern Michigan University made the debut of Fumb l es Lost 0 1 Punts 5 • Saturday to pace Miami of to iOO yards for the game. head coach Frank Maloney a Punt Ya rd age 176 173 Ohio to a 39-0 thumping of Steve Sanna connected on 10 success Saturday by scoring 16 Ave . Yds . Per Punt 35 .2 28 .8 Punt Return ?a rd . 22 22 Eastern Michigan for the of 15 pass attempts for 118 poin Is in the final quarter to Kickoff Re t . Yardage 51 38 Redskins' 13th straight victory Redskins' yards. defeat the Beavers 23--15. Penalt i es 3 • 16 1h 5 Penalty Yardage - longest current winning. Terry Qualls. With the ball hounding over the line of scrimmage. several Meigs defenders waited lor the official to whistle the ball dead when Tatterson swooped in and picked the ball up, racing down to the Meigs 20. A personal loul against the Marauders moved the ball down to the 10, where Tat· terson drove to the 6, before Rardin scored In 3 tries with just :49 remaining in the half. Gillispie's PAT run to the right was stopped cold. Meigs, going to the air game mare frequently in the second half behind the arm of junior quarterback Jim Anderson ; made it into Point territory just twice in the final two quarters , with the deepest drive down to the 18. That drive was thwarted on a fourth and 3 pass when Anderson fired to senior tailback Terry Whitlatch wh ~ was clobbered at the moment he touched the ball, with Point 's Charlie Grimes picking the ball out of the air and racing across midfield to the Meigs 48. The Marauder defense, meanwhile, allowed Point into Meigs territory just once tn the second half, that drive stopped on a fourth and 7 play at the Meiga 16. Point Pleasant had a . large COURSE CLOSED . GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis golf course will be closed Monday and Tuesday until lour p.m. this week and Monday and Tuesday until 4 next week. The course will be ready for play after 4 p.m. the rest of the week. Major Leagu e Lead en By Unit ed Pr e$S International L ea ding Batter s National League g. a~ r. h . pet. Garr, At I 1-36 576 79 204 .354 Garvey,LA 132 550 83 179 .325 Zisk, P i t 125 458 66 149 .325 Oliver , P i t 122 509 82 165 .32-4 Sm ilh ,S t l 120 427 67 138 .323 Bro c k ,S tl 130 537 87 109 .315 Strgel , Pit 115 420 78 1·32 . 314 Gross , Hou 132 493 68 154 . 312 Bucknr, LA 120 478 68 149.312 M'Brde , SIL 129 473 69 146 .309 Am erica n League g . ab r·. h. pet . Carew, M in 132 518 73 189 .365 Hrgrve , Tex 11 2 357 51 120 .336 Orta,Chi 120 449 69 145 .323 McRae , KC 124 453 61 140 .309 Yez. Bos 129 446 81 137 .307 Madox , NY 112 370 60 113 .305 Allen. Chi 127 459 84 139 .303 Jacksn . Oak 129 442 80 134 .303 Pinie la , NY 117 435 63 132 .303 Randle , Tex 132 453 60 137 .302 Robnsn, Bal 128 451 37 136 .302 . Home Run s National League : . . Schm idL Ph il J4; Wynn , LA 30 ; Bench. Cin 27 ; Cedeno, Hou and Stargell, Pitt 23 . American L eag u e : Allen. Chi 32 ; Jackson , Oak 28 ; Bur roughs . Tex 25 ; Darw i n , M inn and Tena c e, Oak 22 . Run s Batted In National League : Bench , Cin 107 ; Schm idt , Phil 104 ; Wynn . LA 99 ; Garvey, LA 97 ; Zisk , Pitt 91 . A m e r 1 ca n Leagu e: Bur roughs, Tex 112 ; Bando , · oak 94 ; Allen, Chi and Ja-ckson, Oak 88 ; Darwin , Minn and Rudl . Oak 85 . DELUXE SNACK BOX SPECIAL FINAL DAY SEPT. 8th • 2 Pc. Chicken •Slaw •Mashed Potatoes & Gravy • Roll No substitutions please Sale '194 9t~ '34895 furnace now . Choose from 80,000 to 175,000 BTUH . Furnace-mount Power Humidifiers Sale! •59_ •95 Super nuu Was 587.95 . Whole house humidifier adds moisture to dry, heated air. · Automati c. Furnace-mount Electronic Air Cleaner Was Sl89.oo to S219.00 •179 to •199 Gets out up to 95 Pet. of the dust, dirt, 99 Pet. of pollen In th.e air that passes through the un it. Ideal for furnaces that handle .up to I JO,OOO BTUH heating , Sl79.0o ; up lo 210,000 BTUH, 5199.00. High Efficiency Central Air Conditioning, '30 to '71 OFF llll around thO h01ae, Jet R Seertl NOW 1454 4llpett help you with your hl)me,lmprovemont prnjoota, lrorn fffl! cetimAtel to pro· · feNion11l ln~~otallatiqn .erv icet~ ~& to 110und advice on how·to·do-it..you,.ul 5-Cyele Portable No \ pre - rinain~, to 1879 Get condensing unit, coli and heatlnQ:coollng thermostat . . · Refrlgerat tuning and ln . stallatlonexira . ChooSe from 22,000 BTUH to SS,OOO BTUH. Kenmore Dishwashers N~_:~w at •so Savings White, Was $239.95 · fOrced- air drying. Sa11i-wash cycle makes dishwnshjng easy. - 1 189.95 Colors S5 Extra Was 1219.95 portable modeL •169.95 White or color• 7219 Convenient Trash Compactor Compnct.H up to 3-20 gullon~:uns of trash into AMF & one neuL bng. Mnkca Columbia Bowling Ball~. traeh di t~posul 1:10 cnsy. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& IN.STRUCTION AVAILABt.E SPECIAL RATE~ ra: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUQENTS. BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN Styles, capacities for most homes. Replace that old Replaces most. built-ina, Stunc great features as Captain's Lounge in ~. fr*letdck•. NOW 5-Cyde Built-in ' •Snack Bar and • for Your Home's Heating and Cooling Comfort! Sears "15" Forced Air Furnaces, '30 to 'll6 OFF ' e24 New AMF Lanes Was 1179.9~ *154.95 Colors ss Extra Use Sears Easy Payment Plan 446-3362 • Prices are Catalog Prices • Shipping, lnstallallon extra "All New AMFEquipnie11t" Kanauga, Ohio 1 · COlpHtL SANOlJtl' RlCIN: College Scores "For That Personal ·& Professional Toucll" FEATURING .,,. • Visit the Colonel Sears Home Improvement SKYLINE LANES --- and PRO-SHOP Specializing ONLY ~ . By iJ.ntted Press Internatiopal Syracuse 23 Oregon St. 15 North Carolina St. 33 Wake Forest 15 Tampa . 2ll UT Chattanooga 0 Kent St. 21 Central Michigan l4 Miami (Ohio ) :19 Eastern Michigan 0 Western Michigan 33 T~xas 1Arlington ) 6 Meigs 7 0 0 0- 7 Point Pleasant 8 6 0 0-14 . R edskins romp 39-0 streak in the nati on. Walker, a 5-8, 193-pound junior from Troy, Ohio, helped Miami Coach Dick Crum make a victorious debut as Redskins' coach by leading all rushers in the game with 103 yards in 28 carri es. Walker opened the scoring in the fif~ t quarter with a s ix~ yard tpuchdown run , and Dave Draudt, Who kicked four extra points, gave Miami a 10-0 lead in the second period on a 28yard field goal. Walker scored his second touchdown of the game later in · the second quarter, and Mike Rhodes "tackled Clarence Cbapman in the Hurons' e~d .zone for two more Redskins' points and a 19-0 halftime advantage. Fullback Rob Carpente r stored from one yard out in the third frame . Quarterback Shennan S_mith went over from the . ~wo-yard line and cornerback Pete Rome galloped 43 .yards wtth ~ fwnble recovery to close ' out the scorin g in the final Quarter. 167-liO net rushing advontqe over the Maraudera, with Rardin leading the way with 57 yards In 20 carries. Tattergained ~ In II lriell, while Perry managed 49 three-. footers In 12 tries. For M:elgs, whose net total was hampered by 33 yards loa! when Ander!!()n wao sacked· passingfourtimes,OIIerhad~ yards In 13 carries and Whitlatch 30 in II attempts. The Meigs ground game was complemented by the paiS[ng of Anderson with 6 completlona for 48 yards. Rardin only attempted one pass, that falling . out or the arms of Tatter!!()n, The Big Blacks managed 11 first downs, all on the ground, while Meigs converted 7 ·times, Point Pleasant fumb led 4 times, losing just that one to Cremeans, while Meigs didn't fumble once . Friday, the Big Blacks host Huntington while Meigs opens the home season againat the Belpre Golden Eagles. · SCORING M - Oiler, 3yd. run (George kick ). PP - Rardin; I yd. run (Tatterson run). PP ~ Rardin, 1 yd. run (run failed). SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE :Se~ti,'~{rrction i. ().u.nran tccrt or Your Muncy Rac;k ' '' • Sllvtr Sears ~FAfl5, Brldg.Shapplng PIII11 Pho~MI 44'-2770 C. II YourOrdtn In 24 Hours A O.y, · Automottc -·Service PIOEIIUCK ~ND CQ. •• ' �• • • 18 - The Swlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Sept. 8, 197~ • . Election year clB;ims. by Gilligan and 0 'Grady go boom, boom ' 8y LEE LEONARD UPI Stateho111e Reporter COLUMBUS ( UPI) - POP!! POP!! Thouse were the sounds of two giant balloons bursting. One was for Gov. John J . GiUigan, the other for his campaign chairman, Eugene P O'Grady. Most of the balloon-bursting thus far has been done by O'Grady in an attempt to keep Ohio politics · Gilligan's election opponent, fonner Gov. James A. Rhodes, honest. Enry time Rh odes has made an exaggera lion or misstatement, O'Grady has swnmoned newsmen, set them straight with a packet ol statistics and popped a balloon to symbolize exploding a myth. Back In March, Gilligan challenged newsmen to carefully examine election~ year propaganda from all sides "to determine whether It is puffery." He was confident most of the puffery would come from Rhodes. Some did, but now it 's time for newsmen lo pop some balloons on Gilligan and O'Grady. Teacher's Pay was Last week, tbe ~ -· · Your Wayne National Forest ill set'<mdary education by more family only $112.20. in four years than Rhodes did ' But 178.39 of this 193.16 in eight, O'Grady innated the difference between tbe two Office of Budget and Manage- admlni•trations is cauaed by ment 's own figures lor 1974 by Increase~ In local real estate $50.5 million and lopped a and mwlicipal income t&Je!l. year's wortll of growth off Moreover, O'Grady said city Rhodes ' record, or $18 .8 payroll taxes went up 78 per million . cent under Rhodes, yet his own Gilligan's eii]Jendilures still figures show the average surpassed Rhodtls' but only by munlpal Income tas rate f01: $30$.8 billion to $293.1 billion . ' the 20 largest cities at 0.89 pee Finally, O'Grady presented cent for 1966 and 1.23 per cent figures showing tax changes in lor 1970 - a difference of 0.54 Rhodes' last three years cost per cent. the average family of four PFFFTT! ! That was a slow $175.36, while Gilligan's tax leak in the credibUity or some hikes have cost the same of the Gilligan Information. • " "'· •• rural home loan ,. The qualifications are simple So why nol come in and• talk to us about your mortgage_ cred1 t needs. 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. International® 650 1s available in recutterblower and direct-throw models. • 9-knife cutterhead with tungsten ca rb1de surfaced knives. • Rugged power tra1n completely designed to handle today's big-power tractors. • Reversible shear bar. Extra heav y-d uty knuckles. Built-in knife sharpener Welded steel main frame • Corn Hopper attachment converts 650 into stationary grinder-blower. Come in and get all the facts on corn • hay pickup and cutlerbar units available on the 650. ONE & 2 ROW FORAGE HARVESTERS IN STOCK Meigs Equipment Co. POMEROY T' ' ' The African rhinoceros has two nasal horns. Its Indian and Jayan-coUnterparts have only one such horn. " ~- " ' +++ Dear Sue : I'm 14, black, and an Astudent. I've heard of an organization for high IQ people. Could you give me the address ? - INTERESTED " Rap : My brother is in the Army , stationed down South. Last lime he was home he brought his new fiancee, and he acted real sourapple to the family - wouldn't talk or help around the house at all. I know be hurt Mom and Dad a lot. When he returned lo the· base, I wrote him a scorching letter telling him what !thought of his actions and attitude. It's been six weeks, and we haven't heard from him, ~ I told Mom what I'd done and she w.S very upset with me. Sh~ and Dad are afraid he might have hard feelings and spoil the wedding. I say he deserved by blast, and if he's sulking, that's babyish. Do I deserve the Oak I'm getting from my parents? ~ould I write and apologize to my brother? - FURIOUS SISTER .. I I Dear Sis: Let's not hassle over whether you were right or wrong : That would only create more problems between you and your folks. Instead, why not write your brother a "Let's be friends again" letter -which wouldn't be an apology for how you felt, but only for how you expressed your feelings . - SUE Special September Selling: ~ . +++ Of Hotpoint Appliances .' •• ~ - Dear Daughter : Your mother can help by "cooking thm" - which, if she doesn't make an issue of it, may be accomplished without too many howls from her )llan. ~e can probably cut over 600 calories a day from his diet by reducing the fats and carbohydrates, except on special occasions. - HELEN Dear Interested : Write to MENSA, 50 East 42nd Street , New York, N. Y., 10017. You'll receive a preliminary IQ test, which , if you pass, entitles you to personal testing by a member of the organization, at a small fee. The first exam is quite easy. The second - tough! - SUE Your Federal Land Bank Association can help! Are you a CIIY·dweller who would like to buy your first country home? Or do you already live :n the country and plan to bu:ld. or buy a new home? We can help . with a pQw:er .company HARVESTER ;. ' ~' NEW HAVEN , W. Va. - A change is anticipated for Uttle Broa~ ,l}un \• make way for a coal unloading facility, according to New Haven Mayor Charles Smith. · The . mayor ' sa1d the Appalachian Pow~r Company has applied for a permit under the provision of Section 10 of the River arid Harbor Act of 1899 to relocate. Little Broad Run, a tributary of. uie Ohio River. The requesr iS being made for the purpose of constructing a coal·· unloading facility, a water intake structure and a construcpon:!"aterials and fuel unloading facility on the left side of the Ohio River between River \'!fi)e 242,5 and River Mile 243.85 near New Haven. Mayor ,smith said interested per soils ·: rriay ~ttend New Haven'S..-·r.e gular Council m~eting . sclied'!led for September 10 whCJI this matter will be r~vj~we,d . ,• ••• SCORE AT LANDMARK ! • • planned by ' +++ •• •• Want a loan to buy a country home? Rap : Myd.l!d is over 40und has a wonderful physique - •116 feel of it - except for severahpare tires around his middle! The root of his ditriculty is, plainly, he eats too much ! Ills family h. . . history or heart trouble. How do I get him on a diet lor hie own good, when he isn't Interested? All the family has tried I!Jld failed . I love my lather tDQ much to see him ruin his health . - DAUGHTER OF AN OVI;:RWE!GHT DAD Daughter : The mid-40 bulge : sometime• eating is just an excuse for nothing better to do. Why not get your dad interested in a hobby . Or take up golf or tennis and drag him along ? Or as a family gift, buy him a memberslup loa health spa or g)'lllnasiwn ? Good luck ! - SUE • Big capacity plus fine, uniform chopping co~•f(acility .' . ' •"' t ; t::::::::::::::::::;:::::~:i);:::;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.; :;.;.;.;.;.;.:·:· :·:· :·:·:·:· := :·:·::;.;:;.;:;.:-:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:::·!{·:=:~::·::::::!:!:!:!:!:::::::::!:!::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.:·:·:·:·:::::;: :;: : : : : : : : : : .:·: ·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·: : : :·:·: : :·:·: : :·:·:)~1: llad'o Girth Worrlea tier ..'' ' '' Dear Sis: It's tough, being blamed by the very people you tried to dtlfend. ·on the other hand, your parents should be allowed to fight their own battles (or hurts). • A letter to your brother will probably smooth things over. By this time he may be feeling apologetic too. - HELEN '' • • '• je: •' •' •• • • ' 18-POUND WASHER WITH SPECIAL RAPID WASH FEATURE • RapJd Wash setting provides a complete wash-rinse-spin cycle in a mere ten minutes! • Handwash • system - with sp11cial agirator, cycle, speed and water-level settings • Automatic So1k & Wash senrngs provide soak penad ot up to I0 hours. Model WLWS800 Save Clean your oven the jet-age way. II takes lusl 30 seconds to set the controls then the self-clean oven automatically cleans itself completely. JUMBO-DRUM ELECTRIC DRYER with PRESS-GUARD CYCLE • Huge 29" diameter drum with 18-pound capacity • Special Press-Guard keeps drum rotating tor up to an hour after cycle ends to prevent wrin.ling • Audible , end·af·cycle signet • Sill dryrng salect1ons 1 3-in-1 su rface un1t • Oven timing clock . . • lnfm1te-heat surface un1t controls ' . o Easy-to-clean glass backsplash • Flu o rescent cooktop lamp • P!ug -1n surface units Model DLB2750P sso on the Pair I ONLY- CUSTOMER CARE . • • EVERYWHERE Fast. Dependable Serv1ce tJ B, 197' 6 JO Newr.makcr '1 4 IJ. Tr.,.,elogoo 4 ; lr1 1np Unto My Feet 10. 7:00 Jerry Fatwell13 ; Communique6 ; Ounce of Prevenlton 4, Talking Hands B. Look Up and LI'V'e 10 1: IS Tete A Sible Time 4. 7: 30-Church by Side ot Road 4; Camera Three 10 . Gospe l (orm four urd inar1 word 11. NORTH !DI • AQ86 GAU.IPOUS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the County Home Building, 220 Jackson Pike, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule for this week is as follows : Monday, Sept. 9, Bridge Lessons, 12-3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 10, Koffee Klatch for Cenl<lr Volunteers, 10 a.m.; BlOOd Pressure Check, (free service offered), please wear loose-fitting sleeves, 1-2 . p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 11, Quilting, 1-3 p.m. · Thursday, Sept: 12, PoUuck picnic on the Center lawn if weather pennits, 6:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 13, Quilting, 1-3 .p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program serves a hot meal ',daily at the center between noon and I p.m. ,. GUESTS COME IN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Duncan and sons, Jeffrey and Ronald, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Willie Beauchamp and sons, Willie, Jr . and Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rollins, all of Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. James Marik of Cleveland; Mrs. Freda Wakefield of East I.lverpool, Mrs. Mary Russell of Waverly, W.Va.; Ray Bookman of Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carson of Long Bottom; Mrs. Jim Patterson and sons of Spiller, Garrett Circle, Mrs. Jack Follrod, Jr. and daughter, Kim, Racine, were gllests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and Florence over the Labor Day weekend. TRIP CONCLUDED RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hutton, Crestline, returned home this week after a trip through Florida and other southern states. PUSHBUTTOIII COMPACTOR PUTS TI:'IE SQUEEZE ON TRASH! MODEL HCH500 NOW • Compresses household trash to lets than ~ of its original volume in leu than a minute. • Compacts a whole week's trash for an avera~;~e family of four into one neat little bag. , · Ga/lians rate high at state fair • Select-A-Panel insar1s !included) in Har'llast, Coppertone, Avocado and White let you chd'nge compactor's appearance In minutes . • Designed for free-standing or undercounter use . • Built.ln installation requires no costly alterations. Compactor fits same space at any 15" base cabinet . • Grooved cherrywood cutting. board optional et &;~Jtra coet. • Maahee almost anything - paper, cans, bottles, plastic oontainen , b0)(81, wrappings, and sweepir:tg&. • Eaay to operate - just push a button • PhJgt into any adequately-wired 116-volt outlet . • Waterproof dltpouble tr•sh bag stay, ttrong even when wet. • Protective Easy-Lift Sling maket bag.handling eatier. • Compactor Spray helpt control "' Puah a button and thl1 much tr11h bec~m•• one neat baa I odora. Insulators and Electric \ Fence ., ........ --. . G11\1.. 01rtt . . MOD EL HCH500 WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! WE FINANCEI POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Ca15ey1 Mgr. Ph. 992·2181 SeiVing Meias, Gallia & Mason Counties Six Callis County 4-H "members received top honors at the Ohio State Fair .• Barry ·Ptymale received "outstanding of the day" in his woodworking project, Steve Moses received "outstanding of the day" in electricity and Ruth Wood, received "outstanding of the day" with her bread project In the foods and nutrition division, Rlsa Sexton, Marilyn Layne and Terri Short represented the county at the horse judging team and received second place in the state. Other Galli a County 4-H club members representing the county at the fair Included , Brent Jones and Lynn Smith, demonstrations; Bobby Hood, bicycle; David Dalley, eleclrlclty: Patty Graham, Pauline ' White, Becky Call, Denise Shockley, Ginny Powell and Kim Henderson, In clothing division; and Jane Ellen Wood, MJuy deLamerans and Terri Short, In the dog division. rolled 190 for third high game. Peg Thomas had second high series with 519. Bonnie Beo!lm picked up the 5- 6 split and Betty Bernard the 79. Peoples Bank bowled high team game 907 and Larry's Wayside Furniture high team serle,s 2558 . Te&m s tanding s are as follows : Team W. L. 15. Cameo jNf:twNt; 4. 9:00- Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex Hum bard 6, 13 ; I .I Gospel Singing Jubllee3 : What Does Bible Say? e. 9: 30-Chrlst Is The Answer 13 , Church Se rv ices 10, Yours tor the Ask ing 4; TBA 8 JO : QO-Kid Power 6; This I s The Lite J ; Church Se rv ice 4; Fa1lh for Today IS ; You and the Talented Blind 8 ; M ovie " I Walk Alone" 10 ; Good New s JJ . 10 : 30- Whatthe Sible Plainly Says 13 ; Capt. Noah J : V i sion on 6 ; This Is The Life 15 ; Insight 4; VIewpo int 8. ll.OQ-TV Chapel 3 ; Focus on Columbus 4; Point of View 6 , Across the Fence 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13 ; Rex Humbard 8 ll . 3~Make· ·A Wish 13 . Th 1s Is The An~wer 3, Bishop Sheen 6 , Insight 15. '+ J75 1098 ... K I WHA1' YOU M16H'T i:XPI:CT iO FIN!? 11-J A JOCKEY'5 CONifi:ACi. Peoples Bank Ju"'l•l•·· · FOAMV AFTER MARMOT .\tl• .. ••r : 'J'hiH prtrt'111luuf lu•t; fl11il'f •rflilll rlt ·fJrPt 11 - " M.A.· M.A." RACINE - A layette shower honoring Mrs. Philip Harrison was held in the soc ial rooms at the Carl eton Church , Saturday, Aug. 31. Hostesses were Mrs. Amta Dean, Mrs . Mary L ou Houdershelt and Mrs . Marlene Harnson. The color scheme was pink and blue with a large stork Picnic enjoyed 5:QO-Dig 11 33; World Series of Go ld 3,4,15; Wai t Till Your Father Gets Home 6, Mov1e "The Despera te Ones" 13: 5. 3o-Performance ;33 ; Untamed Worl d 6. 6: 00- Lilias Yoga & You 33 i Ozzie's G~rls 6 , M ov ie " Nat iona l Velvet" 8, 10. 6 : 3~ NBC News 3.4, 15 , Let's Grow A Ga rden 33, Jimmy Dean APPLE GROVE - Members of the Apple Grove United Methodist Church School held wiener roast and picnic at the Portland Park Monday evening . Prayer was by the Rev . Howard Shiveley. Attending were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Shiveley, Gene, Bill, JLm and John 1 Terry SpaWl, Darla, Deanna, Keith, and Kevin White, Bess and Dorsey Parsons Dallas, Donna and Dean Hill, Russell 1 Bernice, Sharon, Cindy, David and Eddie Roush; Suzanne, Tricia and Wendy Wolfe, Shirley, Jack and Vickie Ables, Alice Balser, Dolly Wolfe, Dolly Hill, Stella Sarson, Norma Jarrell, Jan and Tracy Norris, Lucille, Mike and Karen Rhodes, Ruth, Jim, Dale, Steven, Kathy and John Rifne, and Dana and Roberta Lewis. a 6. 7: 00- Zoom 20; Untamed World 13, Let's Make A Deal 6 , Wdd Kingdom 15 ; Zoom 3J3 ; Last of the Wild 3. Let's Make A Dea l 6. 7:3o-FB I 13; World of Disney 3,4,15 ; Journey to Japan 20; Mountain Scene 33; Oral Roberts 6 . 8: 0o-Evening at Pops 20,33; Apple's Way 8, 10. 8: 3o-Columbo 3,4, 15 ; Mov1e " Good Time s" 6,13. 9: 0o-Masterpiece Theater J3, Movie 20; Mannix 8; High Road to Adventure 10. 9: 3o-Th is Is Music 10. I 10 OQ-Firlng Line 33. NFL Football 8,10. 10 . 30--News 6,8; Newsmaker '74 13; News 4; Po lice Surgeon 15; We Think You Should r<now 3. 1l : OG-News 3, 10,1 5; ABC News 6, 13 ; Janaki 33; CBS News 8; Star Trek 4; My Partner the Ghost 6. 11:15-Bonanza 4; Pol1ce Surgeon 6; News 13. 11 : 3Q-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13 ; M ov ie " Meet The Chump" 3. 12:00- Johnny Carson 4; News 6. 12 : 15-Police Surgeon 6. 1: oo-Speake,asy 13. ~ I: 15-Urban Leauge . 1: 30-Movie "Diamond Horseshoe" 8. 2·00- News 13. 6: DO-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6 : 25- Farm Report 13 6 · 3~Five M 1nutes to live By 4; News 6 , Bible An swers 8; Good • News 13; Concerns and Comments 10. 6.35- Columbus Today 4 6 45- Morning Report 3; Farmt i me 10 . 7 00- Today 3,4, 15 , CBS News 8,10, Farmer 's Daughter 13; Bugs Bunny 6. 7·3Q-New Zoo Revue 6 ; Eighty Days 13. 8:00- Capt . Kangaroo 8; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame Sf. 13 ; Popeye 10. 8: 25--Jack Lalanne 13; Capta in Kangaroo 10 . 8: 3D-Brady Bunch 6. 8:55-News 13. 9: 00- AM 3; Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15 ; Mister Rogers 33; Mr . Rogers 33; Bullwinkle 8; Movie "Female Trap" 13. 9:30- Lucy Show 8; Elect Co 20; Not For Women Only 3; Hazel 8; Tattletales 10. lO : DO--Company 6; Lil ias, Yoga and You 33; Joker's Wild 8,10 ; Name That Tune J , l.S. 10: 30- Gambit 8, 10; Winning Streak 3, 4,15; Phil Donahue 4. 1 11:00-Password 13 ; Now You See It 8,10 ; High Rollers 3,4,15 ; $10,000 Pyramtd 6; Sesame Street 33 . 11 · 30- Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 ; Brady Bunch 13 ; Love of Life 8, 10. 11:55- CBS News 8; Dan lmel's World 10 12 .00- Ja ck pot 3,15, Password 6; Bob Braun 's 50-50 Club 4; News 8, 10 ; Mr. Rogers 33; News 13. l2:3o.:-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,15 ; Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Afternoon with OJ 13 ; Electric Co . 33. 12:55- NBC News 3,15. l.QO-News 3; All My Children 6, 13 ; Green Acres 10; Not For Women Only 15 ; Making, Things Grow 33 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young and Restless 10 ; Not For Women Only 15 ; Making Things Grow 33. 1.3Q--Jeopardy 4,15 ; Lei 's Make A Deal 6.13 ; As The World Turns 8, 10 ; Dig It 33 ; Telethon 3. 2:00-Days Of Our Lives 3,4, 15 ; Newlywed Game 13 ; Guiding centering the refres hment table and streamers extending from the ceiling . The playpen where the g1fts were placed was also decorated with pink and blue streamers and bows. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. Hazel Wilson, Mrs. Mildred Hudson, Mrs. Yvonne Young and the door prize was won by Sadie Carl. Those attending were Mrs. Mildred Hudson, Rhonda Hudson, Mrs. Ola St. Clair, Mrs. Janet Pickens and Kathy, Mrs. Faye Pratt, Mrs. Bernice W1lson, Mrs. Hazel Wilson, Mrs . Ruth Ann Rilne, Mrs. Karen Murray, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Mrs. Louise Harrison, Mrs . Marlene Harrison, Mrs. Paulette Harrison, Mrs. Mabel Brickles, Mrs. Sadie Carl, Mrs. Eva King and Phil, Mrs. Judy Carl, Mrs. Janeth Beal, Mrs. Yvonne Young, Mrs. Virginia De11n, Mrs. Mary Lou Houdashelt and Audra, Mrs. Anita Dean and John. Others presenting gifts were Mrs. Edith Ross, Mrs. Karla Chevalier, Mrs. Pat Thoma, Miss Sue Wood, Mrs. Grace White, Mrs. Iona Brickles, Mrs . Judy Combs, Mrs . Blondena Hudson, Mrs. Linda Well, Mrs. Sharon Swindell, Mrs. Kay Hoyt, -Mrs. Delores King, Jeannie Whitlatch and Jodi Harrison. Wallace Con!lt. Teem No. 7 Team No, 10 Autumn days are called ' "golden," because that's what National Bank it take• lote of to get the kids Cl!l<ons Team No. 2 · ready For school. Jones Boyo • • 9:30- Rhoda 8, 10 ; Breast Cancer 20. 10 :oo-Medlcal Center 8, 10 ; Performance 33; News 20. 10:30- qay af Night 33. 11 :0Q--News 3.4.6,8,10,13,15; Janakl33 ; Movie " The Victim " 8; Movie ' 1 Sotwd and the Fury' '~ 10. 4 4 4 2 2 2 0 •• 6 6 6 8 ' 12 :30--Misslon : Impossible 6 ; Untouchables 13. l : oo-Tomor,.pw 3,4 ; Take F ive For Life 15. CAIILE CHANNEL FIVE 7:00p.m; - High S~ool Football MeloSAI PPHS. • YARO SALE SET SYRACUSE - A yard sale will be held at the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church, across from Ule park, Sept. 12 and 13. The event is being sponsored by the Eagles Class . WE NEED 200 tons of ~heet , cast, new or old alum .num Keep cans separate . The Rosenber g Co, Athens, Oh10 . 8-15-tfc ---- ---- -- ---- CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614 423 -9531 4-13-tfC OLD FURN ITURE , oak fables , clocks, ice bolCes. brass beds , dishes, desks, or complete_ households Wr1te M . 0 : Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio , call 992 -7760 5 13 tfc Ea.st PaS5 South Pass Pas.c; Pass 3. 40 so ,. 6+ lO A- You can count U 4 N.T. Pass 5 N.T. 60 Pass Pass lDp .,adet. depending on ho., oplllllblle yM reel . but kaowlq that the cer• tri~b. Bid six •r .eve• rect bld is just tb:. TODA Y'S QUESTION your partner opens one club. You hold: .AK843'1A2+Q4.KQ17 Again . AUCTION SALE TliURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1:00 P.M. .. From Rio Grande take Route 325, south to first crossroad. Take left road '¥4 mile. Watch for signs. Bqttle gas stove, refrigerator , dinette table and 6 chairs. fruit jars, Maytag washer. ringer type; porch swing, fuel oil heater. ANTIQUES : Couch and 2 chairs, Home Comfort wood and coal and hot water att ., round oak table, several chairs, some oak and some cane bottom. 2 buffets, dresser, picture frames, coal heater, rocking chairs, high chair. 2 ox yokes, 5 milk cans. FARM MACHINERY: Side delivery rake, field chopper, plow-pull type 3-12" 300 gal. stock tank, hand tools, platform scales, stainless steel milk pail, horse collars, 10x36 tractor tire, and steel traps . Lots of misc . ·.. items . · TERMS: CASH 9-6-tfc ve ry expensive si n ce m y partner was one down, but he APT' , pr l~o~ ale ent,.ance, bath would have made it if either and kitchen Gentlemen spades or diamond s had please . Ca ll 992 -5508 . · 9-6-3tc broken." As a matter of general use NICE 3 room apt , and baft'l, of the Blackwood convention, a ll elec tr ic In Pomeroy , ranoe, watt oven , North should not have b1d nTabletop i cest apt. around . Phone seven spades. The bid was G all i polis. <446 -7699 or also bad from the result evenings, 4.t6.9539 . B-23-tfc standPoint, but if South had been up on his toes the grand slam should have been made. It really wasn't too tough a a.2f.ffc hand if South had just tried to count to 13 tricks. He could 2 BEDROOM mobile homi 12x52 , green carpeting In count 10 tricks in top cards. front room with g,.een He could ruff two hearts in utilities No pets , Security dummy to come to 12. The depos it req ., clean, avellable best way to get a 13th trick immed iately . Qu iet on Rf . 33, about 9 m lies north or would be to set up a fifth dia· Pomeroy 1n fhe country . Phone 696 · 1051 . mond and it was possible to 9-8 Ate do all this provided diamonds broke better than 5-t and all 5 ROOM house with bath, 2 the trumps didn't show up in m i tes from Pomeroy , aduttl only . Write In care of Box the same hand. 729E , The Dally Sentinel, South sho uld lead a trump Pomeroy, Ot)lo 45769 . at triCk two and another back 9·8·6tc to h1s hand at trick three. Then he should ruff a heart; Pets For Sale cash dummy's ace and king AKC - St. Bernard puppies, of diamonds; ruff a diamond; phone 843 -2438 9-6-6tc ruff his last low heart; ruff a fourth diamond; discard OOBE~MJ.I.N r-ups, 4 monthS dummy's two small clubs on Old , AKC Registered. All the last trump and the high shots, e111rs cropped. reasonably priced . Phone 992 · heart remainmg in his hand, 2832 and make the last two tricks 9-8-ltc -------------- EXECUTOR'S SALE sealed bids will be received until 12 : oo o'clock Noon, Tuesday, 10 September, 1974, for the following r•al est•t• and stock : No. 1 An undivided one-halt interest In 96 S-13 acres In Section 36, Addison Township, Gallla County, Qhlo. No. 2. Parcel A: Part of Lot No.8, City of Gallipoll•. 95 feet on Third Avenue by approximately 78 -feet on VIne Street, Northeast corner of Vine and Third Avenue, upon which is located the Union 76 Service Station, subjed to lea se of Oi I Company . Parcel 8 : Part of Lot No. 8, situated on Third Avenue, City of Gallipolis, 28ft 7 in . on Third Avenue by 87 feet In depth. No.4. 155 acres, more or less. Section 28, Green Township, Gall fa County, Ohio. This tract has a barn on same. No. 5. An undivided one -third interest In Lots 167 thru 170, 173 thru 184 (total of 16 lots], Plantz Subdivision No. 3, Gallipolis Township, Gcillla County, Ohlo. No. 6. 01e hundred forty -two (142) shares of stock of Commercial & Savings Bank of Gallipolis, OHio. All bids to be ma1led or delivered to Estate of Bob Rees~ P.O. Box S8, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Executors reserve right to reject any and all bids. . Delma Roush John E. Hollldoy Co-Executon of the . Estate of Robert Rees, decuHCII . PUBLIC SALE TUES., SEPT. 10 • 11:00 AM HERD, EQUIPMENT, ENSILAGE MACHINERY Consisting In part of : Oak Washstands , Duncan Phyffe Drop Leaf Table. Insulators, Cork Bottles, Milk Bottles, Stone Jars and Jugs, Avons of all kinds with boxes. Oak 2 Dr{lwer Chest, Square Stand Table, Da'k Ctialrs, Puzzles & Games, Sets. of Dishes, Child's High Chair, Organ Stool, Books of all kinds, Depression Glass, Dishes & Glassware of all kinds , Some pieces of Roseville, Pottery, 1910 Cigar Box, Milk Bucket & Cans , Beam Whiskey Decanters, Ezra · Brooks Oe<lanters, Blown Glass/ c;rystaL Crackle Glass. Plates of all kinds , Carnival Glass, Plano Bench, Spoked Di shes, Buffets, Dated Fruit Jars, Salt Dishes with Lids, Sewing Rocker , Pictures & Frames, Tools, Upright Crank Victrolas, 19 inch Power Mower, Camel Back Trunk , Large old Hall Tree, 78 RPM Records , Claw Foot Dresser, Kerosene Lamps , Llon_el Electric Train Old , Marble, 100 new 8 track Tapes, Throw Rugs, Kenmore Automatic Washer & Dryer, Living Room Suite, Electric Portable Sew ing Machine , Coal Heatrola with Blower, Round Tub Wringer Washer , Red Tick Coon Hound, Peacock Bed Spreads (new), Rul;ly ,Glass, etc. A large sale, , TERMS : CASH Lunch Will lie Served BILL KLINE & E~t., OWNERS Oarl Alban - AUCTIONEERsKenneth Swoln Oak Hill, Ohio · Gallipolis, Ohio · For Rent A reader from Winnipeg NI SHED apt . 3 rooms and asks, "How bad was my seven ..FUR bath . Phon e 992 -2780 o,. 992 · spade bid? It turned out to be 3432 . No. 3. 9.7 acres, more or less, In Section 19, Guyan Township, Gallla County, Ohio. ' SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1974 Starting all0 :30 A.M. Plated Nightmare 33; Killers 20. 9:0Q-Movle "Joe Kidd" 3,4,15; College Football 6,13; Maude 8, 10; Death Goddess 33. 9: 30p .m . - Superstar Theatre Dlck Powell Show. Wanted To Buy located about 6 miles north of Jackson, Ohio, on State Route 35, then tu,.n onto Jackson County Road No. 220 for about :1/4 mile. Watch for Signs. Action 33 ; Help Thy Neighbor 4; Pol1ce Surgeon 6; Municipal Court ; To Tell The Truth 13 , Mountwood Park , Mounta in Song 20, _ 8: oo-Gunsmoke 8, 10 ; Born Free 4,6, 15; Rook ies 6,13 ; Chrome- 4 4 4 ~ SOCIETY TO MEET IRONTON - The Ohio Archaeological Society Slate meeting will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 15, at the Lawrence County CoW'thouse, Ironton. Modern bow shooting exhibition will be given at 1:30 p.m. Sandwiches and refreshmeQts will be available and all collectors are welcome to display their Indian artifacts. The public is invited. r----· ---~ · ~~~--------~ · PUBLIC AUCTION Insight 33. . 7:30- That Good Ole Nashville Mus ic 3; Buck O.Vens 8; Episode 4 Team No. 12 3. l+ By Oswald & James Jacoby Auctioneer: C. U. Miller Rio Grande, Ohio Phone 245-5535 Not Respl)nsible for Accidents 7:00-Truthor Conseq . J; News 10; What's My Une8 ; Elec Co. 20 ; Workshop 15; Bowling for Dollars 6; Candid Camera 13 ; 2 Pass Mr. & Mrs. 0. M. Burchett Pyle 13. 2 North OWNERS: 15. I 6: DO-News 3,4,15; News 8, 10 ; Sesame Street 20; ABC News 6,13 ; Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33. 6: 3o-NBC News 3,4,15 ; CBS News 81 10; Bewitched 6 , Gomer 6 HKQJ105t•85+K2.U What do you do now? Opemng lead - J• Mrs. Harrison honored - 6 ., What do you respond? q, City Ice & Fuel Village Pilla Inn Paas Y()U , South, hold: West Pass Pass PENMAN 6+ Pass ... «' Pass 4· 30- Fren ch Chef 33 ; Sale of The Cen tury 4; Other People, Other Places 6,13 0 I:Jo-News 13 . 2 ' 2: OQ--News 4. TM bidding has been: 1 North East S..l~ I West 1• PU8 U U P... 4N.T. Pass U P... 5N.T. Pass ' Q542 • QJ93 ... J965 • 10 2 Pass 4 QO-A nt1ques 33 ; Stone In The River 3, i5, Amen can L1fe Style B 6 1084 SOU Til .K Jl097 ' AK63 Pass 15. Larry' s Wayside Fum. L'Z:ij;l!l•)ri~¥4 !J EAST Nellher vulnerabl e 12 · 0Q-Rev . Calvifl Evans 13 ; Bowling 6; At 1ssue 3, Doctors on Call 4 ; Bowling 6 ; Sacred Heart 15 . Columbus Town /IAeeting 10 , 12 .30- Face The Nation 8; M eet The Press 3,4, 15. Day of Mu·acles 13. 1 00- Lower Lighthouse 13 , Bonanla 3; Movie " Spar1acus" 4; Face The Nation 10; TBA 15. 1: 30- lssues & Answers 6. 13 ; Film 8 ; Mov1e " Secret of the Purple Reef" 10. 2 oo-NF L Action 8, Walley's Workshop 6, It Takes A Thief 3; Ca ncer-Life or Death 13. 2· JQ-- Today's Health 6, M ovie " Operat ion Wh1fe Shark " IJ. 2 45- Through the Magic M1rror 8. 3 00- Peggy Fleming 3; M ovie 6 ; U.S. Tenn1s Open 8,10 , TBA 12:0Q--News 6, Janaki 33. cl~bl 1/'0it:WSPAI-£h ENTEk..RI81 AIIN' I .3 . .. 2 .........J -. VISITS MADE Performance 33. SYRACUSE -Mr. and Mrs. 3· 00-Another World 3,4, 15; Price Is R1ght 8,10 ; General James Teaford, Mrs. Janice Hospital 6, 13; Great Amer ican Dream Machine 33. Lawson and David and Mr. and 3: 30- How T o Survive A Marriage 3,15 ; Match Game 8, 10; One Life to Live 13 ; Lassie 6, Dollar Decisions 20. ' Mrs. Sampson Hall spent a 00-Mr. Car1oon and The Banana Splits 3; Somerset 15; 4: recent Saturday visiting in Tattletales 8; Sesam e Street 33 ; Gilligan 's Island 6 ; $10,000 Granville with Mr. and Mrs . Pyramid 13; Bonanza 4; Movie " Santa Fe " 10. Howard Teaford, Roscoe 4: 3Q-Jackpot 4; Bonanz.a 15; Mod Squad 6; Gilligan's Island Village at Coshocton, Sugar13; Bonanza 15; Bewitched 3; Luch Show 8. creek, Warther Museum in 5:00- Merv Griffin 4; Mister Rogers 20,33, Anything You Can Do 13; FBI3 ; Andy Griffith 8: Ironside 13 .. Dover, and Schoenbrunn 5:3G-Eiec. Co. 33: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; News 6; Trails West Village in New Philadelphia. Jay mars ...... ... A32 WEST I trm8~--r1 ~-,- Your Health 4 , • Your Health 4; Gel Together 10 ; Re)l Humb~:~ rd 1:!; Oral Roberts J; Kt~lhryn Kuhlman 6 ; Evangelist Bobby Martin Light 8,10 : Insight 33 3,4, 15; Girl In My Life 13 ; Edge of Night 8,10; Tuesday Bowling Results The Tuesday Morning Bowling League started off Its winter season with Frank ie Duncan bowling a big 242-544. Doma Hern had a 208-507 for second ,high game and third high series . Sharon Hayes with dummy's ace of and fifU. diamond. K 864 8:00- Billy James Hargl$ 9 hiS All Amencan Kids 10; Rev Leonard Repass 8: Mormon Choir J : Mrtmre Chur ch tJ ; ~ : 55- Black 7 '+ 7A 2: 3G-Doctors SAVE Bad bid calls tor good play ttdd Caravan 6 ; Day of Discovery 8. 8: WIN AT BRIDGE HI"''~' a.l•l'IIIH [) '""' l'i < l fl I If WQrOt lq I fn,u·nuhl)l'l' Chf'l'l:" ftJUr Jumblt'fl, (n"' ldh:r In !fac·h .~>qua.rif' , tu MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1974 •• jet-fast oven cleaning Jlt!)J~JID~;- t.J..J .......~IJ .-1 ,_. SUNOAY. SEPTEMBER By Helen and Sue Hottel -.... r Status reports given Thursday 650 Generation Rap ' asked to respond to Rhodes' overa~e !eacher'• salary by Ul('ll.l Of .l!":ducalion shOW theyeurs. ll<)t nfra1d to do some fancy proposal that any future ~S1,600 ,a year. avcrage salary was $6,676 a Round Figures U•ed rounding. sw-plus in state funds be used BLAM !! year In 1970-71 and $10,107, now The governor could be For example, in pointing out to give school teachers a $t,OOO Figures from the Depart· or a boost of $1 ,431 over three t;cttin~ his information from Gilligan has increased dollar pa)' raise, non-teaching emO'Grady, who h:ts shown he is exptmditures for primary and ployes a $5011 raise and Ohio '" tax:payers an extra $100 ~~«:::;:x:::~~;:::~::::~::::::::::::::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;::::::::::::.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:::·:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::;:;;;;::;;::;;.;::::;;:.:·:·:o:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.:::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::.:·:·:·: :-:·:·:·:·:<:·:·:·~:.::·:~·=·~~::::::~::::: deduction on their income tax, ¥. ' : ;: Gilligan said such a IJf'Oposal would' cost the slate 1210 million. ~ ~ POP !! 9 « Araise lor the slate's 116,818 , ByT. Allan Wolter menl. About half would be grassland, You had 5.6 hens during t973. They { teachers would cost 1116.8 mil- il~ District Ranger • pasture and range, and the rest would be laid 103 dozen eggs. You also raised 56 ;:;: lion; for the 52,744 non- ~; i:i; IRONTON Many of the people I woodlands, mostly lands administered broilers, but only n1 turkeys. { leaching employes it would be ~:; meet have a strong desire to get back to by the U. S. Forest Service. ( 1 just had to Your fan1ily f•rm was valued at ::;: 126,4million; and the tax relief $4,814 on the 1973 real estate market. As;:;: would cost $13.3 million, for a i:i: nature . Many would like to farm on a wor.k that in .) !i!: • "small scale." . . . Although your farm contains nearly the year began, you had $638 worth of ) total of $156.5 million. II all the land used for farmmg m th1s 7% acres of cropland, you planted less livestock and poultry on hand and $262 :;·. In the next breath, the gov- ;:; :i ; country were divided equally among than 5 acres to crops in 1973. The rest of it worth of crops. ;:;; ernor sald his administration Investment in machinery and motor has increased "state aid to ~;~ · fam~li~s, what would you guess your wasinfa1lowusedforpasture,heldoutof : :: famtly s share would be? production under government programs, vehicles amounted to $726. ;:;: education by 70 per cent." 2 ~· The answ~r is slightly less than . 4 or idle for one reason or another. You had If you are a city man, this farm may BANG!! ;f. ac_ res. !o the City dweller or suburbamte over an acre in corn and in hay , and give you more elbow room than you are :~:: Impartial figures from the Legislative Service Com - ;:; lh1s w~uld seem like Te,as. But the soy bean and wheat fields of nine-tenths accustomed t9, and perhaps something of ;:;: mission show $1.137 billion was :;:: average .farmer, accustomed to 385 of an ac re. Most other crops were on thespiritofagrarianlivmg. But, as most;:;: farmers know, tt won 't make you ri ch. ;::· spent In slate aid to primary :::: .. acres,.. might feel sQmewhat cramped. garden sized plots. · About 20 of your 24 acres would be Your herds and Oocks present some Your 24 acres grossed $1,684 m 1973. :~~ and secondary schools in '1! 11 acres puzzling biological problems. You had Production expenses look $1,198 of that , ~:i: : ; ~ ac~tall¥ m your farm. Nearly 7 Rhodes' last bienruum and $1.750 billion in the current ;:;: wohld be cropland; 91> would be only one-fifth of a dairy cow but she leaving you a net mcome of precisely ,:;: ;!;' grassl'l"d or range. You also would have managed to produce 250 gallons of milk $486 ;;; £isca1 period - an increase of :~:i ·aooul ~ acres of woodland which you use in the year . This sounded pretty good until we htt :~;~ 54 per cent . The herd of 2 beef catUe had nine- the income figtu'e. Farm life is not for ::;: If Gilligan meant to mclude ;::: for grazt~g, and less than an acre tn ;:;: farmstead, ~oads, and nonfarm uses . tenths of a calf, while your single hog had everyone, but take it from me, it's a ;:;: higher education, the ligures In additiOn to land m your farm , you a litter of 1.6 p1gs. Only one-third of a good, healthy life, and an excellent place :~;; are $1.647 billion to $2.482 bil- :~:: :;:: wou1d~J'~ on about 4 acres of sheep roamed your pasture. to raise children . :;:; lion - an increase of only 51 :;:· land rentedltvestock or leased frorn the govern:::: per ·cent. The governor then said his administration has boosted the a retired Gallipolis teacher, on revenue sharing and was employed as temporary co"lprehensive employment in head start director effective Washington, D. C. Sept. 22-24. Barsotti will also attend the Sept. 9 until Dec. 31. CHESHIRE- Status reports as her replacement. National CAA Executive Joseph Barsotti, executive Letha Proffitt was approved were given here Thursday night dqi'ing the monthly as the agency's equal op- director, was granted per- Directors meeting in Houston meeting . of the Gallia-Meigs portunity officer. John Trotter, mission to attend a conference on Oct. 23-25. Community Action Agency. The . board . accepted the resignation of Elizabeth Hill, site manager for the Gallia Se.rlior Nutrition program . Dorohy Casey was appointed "' Television Log Not Responslbl• for At:cidents . 37 Head Cows and bred heifers . 26 Holstein, 11 Jerseys, 27 hd. in production, all stages of lactation . Herd is bang tested, presenf production weights will be given at day of sale. 90 Pet . of cattle are bred artlflcally to Sirepower bulls. · 500 gal. Cherry- Burrell ~ tank , Universal 4· unit pipe-line milker . Gehl forage harvester, Gehl blower and pipe. Cobey ensilage wagon on tandem chassis, Kasten ensilage wagori. Also consigned by a neighbor, 3 service age Holstein bulls. Reg . bull, age 18 mo ., Sire, Ormsby Mark, dam, Sevens Burke Skylark 17608 M. 642 fat. Reg. bull. age 13 mo. Sire, Bootmaker Paclomar, dam; Grebstone King Ivan Bam by 18600 M. 688 fat, 17,618 M. 646 fat. . Grade bull, age 2 yr. Sire, Citation R Maple, grade dam has a record, 22,214 milk . ' . Farm located 2 miles north of S.ndhlll road near Peniel Church, (watch for Sign on Sandhill Road, 8 miles east of Pt. Pltll•nt, W. Va.) JAMES H. LEWIS . Pl. Pleasant, W. v•. - Pho"- 671-4221 . ------John McNeill, Auct. '-t•Orant. Cllrlla • • I ,' �• • • 18 - The Swlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Sept. 8, 197~ • . Election year clB;ims. by Gilligan and 0 'Grady go boom, boom ' 8y LEE LEONARD UPI Stateho111e Reporter COLUMBUS ( UPI) - POP!! POP!! Thouse were the sounds of two giant balloons bursting. One was for Gov. John J . GiUigan, the other for his campaign chairman, Eugene P O'Grady. Most of the balloon-bursting thus far has been done by O'Grady in an attempt to keep Ohio politics · Gilligan's election opponent, fonner Gov. James A. Rhodes, honest. Enry time Rh odes has made an exaggera lion or misstatement, O'Grady has swnmoned newsmen, set them straight with a packet ol statistics and popped a balloon to symbolize exploding a myth. Back In March, Gilligan challenged newsmen to carefully examine election~ year propaganda from all sides "to determine whether It is puffery." He was confident most of the puffery would come from Rhodes. Some did, but now it 's time for newsmen lo pop some balloons on Gilligan and O'Grady. Teacher's Pay was Last week, tbe ~ -· · Your Wayne National Forest ill set'<mdary education by more family only $112.20. in four years than Rhodes did ' But 178.39 of this 193.16 in eight, O'Grady innated the difference between tbe two Office of Budget and Manage- admlni•trations is cauaed by ment 's own figures lor 1974 by Increase~ In local real estate $50.5 million and lopped a and mwlicipal income t&Je!l. year's wortll of growth off Moreover, O'Grady said city Rhodes ' record, or $18 .8 payroll taxes went up 78 per million . cent under Rhodes, yet his own Gilligan's eii]Jendilures still figures show the average surpassed Rhodtls' but only by munlpal Income tas rate f01: $30$.8 billion to $293.1 billion . ' the 20 largest cities at 0.89 pee Finally, O'Grady presented cent for 1966 and 1.23 per cent figures showing tax changes in lor 1970 - a difference of 0.54 Rhodes' last three years cost per cent. the average family of four PFFFTT! ! That was a slow $175.36, while Gilligan's tax leak in the credibUity or some hikes have cost the same of the Gilligan Information. • " "'· •• rural home loan ,. The qualifications are simple So why nol come in and• talk to us about your mortgage_ cred1 t needs. 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. International® 650 1s available in recutterblower and direct-throw models. • 9-knife cutterhead with tungsten ca rb1de surfaced knives. • Rugged power tra1n completely designed to handle today's big-power tractors. • Reversible shear bar. Extra heav y-d uty knuckles. Built-in knife sharpener Welded steel main frame • Corn Hopper attachment converts 650 into stationary grinder-blower. Come in and get all the facts on corn • hay pickup and cutlerbar units available on the 650. ONE & 2 ROW FORAGE HARVESTERS IN STOCK Meigs Equipment Co. POMEROY T' ' ' The African rhinoceros has two nasal horns. Its Indian and Jayan-coUnterparts have only one such horn. " ~- " ' +++ Dear Sue : I'm 14, black, and an Astudent. I've heard of an organization for high IQ people. Could you give me the address ? - INTERESTED " Rap : My brother is in the Army , stationed down South. Last lime he was home he brought his new fiancee, and he acted real sourapple to the family - wouldn't talk or help around the house at all. I know be hurt Mom and Dad a lot. When he returned lo the· base, I wrote him a scorching letter telling him what !thought of his actions and attitude. It's been six weeks, and we haven't heard from him, ~ I told Mom what I'd done and she w.S very upset with me. Sh~ and Dad are afraid he might have hard feelings and spoil the wedding. I say he deserved by blast, and if he's sulking, that's babyish. Do I deserve the Oak I'm getting from my parents? ~ould I write and apologize to my brother? - FURIOUS SISTER .. I I Dear Sis: Let's not hassle over whether you were right or wrong : That would only create more problems between you and your folks. Instead, why not write your brother a "Let's be friends again" letter -which wouldn't be an apology for how you felt, but only for how you expressed your feelings . - SUE Special September Selling: ~ . +++ Of Hotpoint Appliances .' •• ~ - Dear Daughter : Your mother can help by "cooking thm" - which, if she doesn't make an issue of it, may be accomplished without too many howls from her )llan. ~e can probably cut over 600 calories a day from his diet by reducing the fats and carbohydrates, except on special occasions. - HELEN Dear Interested : Write to MENSA, 50 East 42nd Street , New York, N. Y., 10017. You'll receive a preliminary IQ test, which , if you pass, entitles you to personal testing by a member of the organization, at a small fee. The first exam is quite easy. The second - tough! - SUE Your Federal Land Bank Association can help! Are you a CIIY·dweller who would like to buy your first country home? Or do you already live :n the country and plan to bu:ld. or buy a new home? We can help . with a pQw:er .company HARVESTER ;. ' ~' NEW HAVEN , W. Va. - A change is anticipated for Uttle Broa~ ,l}un \• make way for a coal unloading facility, according to New Haven Mayor Charles Smith. · The . mayor ' sa1d the Appalachian Pow~r Company has applied for a permit under the provision of Section 10 of the River arid Harbor Act of 1899 to relocate. Little Broad Run, a tributary of. uie Ohio River. The requesr iS being made for the purpose of constructing a coal·· unloading facility, a water intake structure and a construcpon:!"aterials and fuel unloading facility on the left side of the Ohio River between River \'!fi)e 242,5 and River Mile 243.85 near New Haven. Mayor ,smith said interested per soils ·: rriay ~ttend New Haven'S..-·r.e gular Council m~eting . sclied'!led for September 10 whCJI this matter will be r~vj~we,d . ,• ••• SCORE AT LANDMARK ! • • planned by ' +++ •• •• Want a loan to buy a country home? Rap : Myd.l!d is over 40und has a wonderful physique - •116 feel of it - except for severahpare tires around his middle! The root of his ditriculty is, plainly, he eats too much ! Ills family h. . . history or heart trouble. How do I get him on a diet lor hie own good, when he isn't Interested? All the family has tried I!Jld failed . I love my lather tDQ much to see him ruin his health . - DAUGHTER OF AN OVI;:RWE!GHT DAD Daughter : The mid-40 bulge : sometime• eating is just an excuse for nothing better to do. Why not get your dad interested in a hobby . Or take up golf or tennis and drag him along ? Or as a family gift, buy him a memberslup loa health spa or g)'lllnasiwn ? Good luck ! - SUE • Big capacity plus fine, uniform chopping co~•f(acility .' . ' •"' t ; t::::::::::::::::::;:::::~:i);:::;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.; :;.;.;.;.;.;.:·:· :·:· :·:·:·:· := :·:·::;.;:;.;:;.:-:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:::·!{·:=:~::·::::::!:!:!:!:!:::::::::!:!::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.:·:·:·:·:::::;: :;: : : : : : : : : : .:·: ·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·: : : :·:·: : :·:·: : :·:·:)~1: llad'o Girth Worrlea tier ..'' ' '' Dear Sis: It's tough, being blamed by the very people you tried to dtlfend. ·on the other hand, your parents should be allowed to fight their own battles (or hurts). • A letter to your brother will probably smooth things over. By this time he may be feeling apologetic too. - HELEN '' • • '• je: •' •' •• • • ' 18-POUND WASHER WITH SPECIAL RAPID WASH FEATURE • RapJd Wash setting provides a complete wash-rinse-spin cycle in a mere ten minutes! • Handwash • system - with sp11cial agirator, cycle, speed and water-level settings • Automatic So1k & Wash senrngs provide soak penad ot up to I0 hours. Model WLWS800 Save Clean your oven the jet-age way. II takes lusl 30 seconds to set the controls then the self-clean oven automatically cleans itself completely. JUMBO-DRUM ELECTRIC DRYER with PRESS-GUARD CYCLE • Huge 29" diameter drum with 18-pound capacity • Special Press-Guard keeps drum rotating tor up to an hour after cycle ends to prevent wrin.ling • Audible , end·af·cycle signet • Sill dryrng salect1ons 1 3-in-1 su rface un1t • Oven timing clock . . • lnfm1te-heat surface un1t controls ' . o Easy-to-clean glass backsplash • Flu o rescent cooktop lamp • P!ug -1n surface units Model DLB2750P sso on the Pair I ONLY- CUSTOMER CARE . • • EVERYWHERE Fast. Dependable Serv1ce tJ B, 197' 6 JO Newr.makcr '1 4 IJ. Tr.,.,elogoo 4 ; lr1 1np Unto My Feet 10. 7:00 Jerry Fatwell13 ; Communique6 ; Ounce of Prevenlton 4, Talking Hands B. Look Up and LI'V'e 10 1: IS Tete A Sible Time 4. 7: 30-Church by Side ot Road 4; Camera Three 10 . Gospe l (orm four urd inar1 word 11. NORTH !DI • AQ86 GAU.IPOUS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the County Home Building, 220 Jackson Pike, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule for this week is as follows : Monday, Sept. 9, Bridge Lessons, 12-3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 10, Koffee Klatch for Cenl<lr Volunteers, 10 a.m.; BlOOd Pressure Check, (free service offered), please wear loose-fitting sleeves, 1-2 . p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 11, Quilting, 1-3 p.m. · Thursday, Sept: 12, PoUuck picnic on the Center lawn if weather pennits, 6:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 13, Quilting, 1-3 .p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program serves a hot meal ',daily at the center between noon and I p.m. ,. GUESTS COME IN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Duncan and sons, Jeffrey and Ronald, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Willie Beauchamp and sons, Willie, Jr . and Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rollins, all of Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. James Marik of Cleveland; Mrs. Freda Wakefield of East I.lverpool, Mrs. Mary Russell of Waverly, W.Va.; Ray Bookman of Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carson of Long Bottom; Mrs. Jim Patterson and sons of Spiller, Garrett Circle, Mrs. Jack Follrod, Jr. and daughter, Kim, Racine, were gllests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and Florence over the Labor Day weekend. TRIP CONCLUDED RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hutton, Crestline, returned home this week after a trip through Florida and other southern states. PUSHBUTTOIII COMPACTOR PUTS TI:'IE SQUEEZE ON TRASH! MODEL HCH500 NOW • Compresses household trash to lets than ~ of its original volume in leu than a minute. • Compacts a whole week's trash for an avera~;~e family of four into one neat little bag. , · Ga/lians rate high at state fair • Select-A-Panel insar1s !included) in Har'llast, Coppertone, Avocado and White let you chd'nge compactor's appearance In minutes . • Designed for free-standing or undercounter use . • Built.ln installation requires no costly alterations. Compactor fits same space at any 15" base cabinet . • Grooved cherrywood cutting. board optional et &;~Jtra coet. • Maahee almost anything - paper, cans, bottles, plastic oontainen , b0)(81, wrappings, and sweepir:tg&. • Eaay to operate - just push a button • PhJgt into any adequately-wired 116-volt outlet . • Waterproof dltpouble tr•sh bag stay, ttrong even when wet. • Protective Easy-Lift Sling maket bag.handling eatier. • Compactor Spray helpt control "' Puah a button and thl1 much tr11h bec~m•• one neat baa I odora. Insulators and Electric \ Fence ., ........ --. . G11\1.. 01rtt . . MOD EL HCH500 WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! WE FINANCEI POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Ca15ey1 Mgr. Ph. 992·2181 SeiVing Meias, Gallia & Mason Counties Six Callis County 4-H "members received top honors at the Ohio State Fair .• Barry ·Ptymale received "outstanding of the day" in his woodworking project, Steve Moses received "outstanding of the day" in electricity and Ruth Wood, received "outstanding of the day" with her bread project In the foods and nutrition division, Rlsa Sexton, Marilyn Layne and Terri Short represented the county at the horse judging team and received second place in the state. Other Galli a County 4-H club members representing the county at the fair Included , Brent Jones and Lynn Smith, demonstrations; Bobby Hood, bicycle; David Dalley, eleclrlclty: Patty Graham, Pauline ' White, Becky Call, Denise Shockley, Ginny Powell and Kim Henderson, In clothing division; and Jane Ellen Wood, MJuy deLamerans and Terri Short, In the dog division. rolled 190 for third high game. Peg Thomas had second high series with 519. Bonnie Beo!lm picked up the 5- 6 split and Betty Bernard the 79. Peoples Bank bowled high team game 907 and Larry's Wayside Furniture high team serle,s 2558 . Te&m s tanding s are as follows : Team W. L. 15. Cameo jNf:twNt; 4. 9:00- Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex Hum bard 6, 13 ; I .I Gospel Singing Jubllee3 : What Does Bible Say? e. 9: 30-Chrlst Is The Answer 13 , Church Se rv ices 10, Yours tor the Ask ing 4; TBA 8 JO : QO-Kid Power 6; This I s The Lite J ; Church Se rv ice 4; Fa1lh for Today IS ; You and the Talented Blind 8 ; M ovie " I Walk Alone" 10 ; Good New s JJ . 10 : 30- Whatthe Sible Plainly Says 13 ; Capt. Noah J : V i sion on 6 ; This Is The Life 15 ; Insight 4; VIewpo int 8. ll.OQ-TV Chapel 3 ; Focus on Columbus 4; Point of View 6 , Across the Fence 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13 ; Rex Humbard 8 ll . 3~Make· ·A Wish 13 . Th 1s Is The An~wer 3, Bishop Sheen 6 , Insight 15. '+ J75 1098 ... K I WHA1' YOU M16H'T i:XPI:CT iO FIN!? 11-J A JOCKEY'5 CONifi:ACi. Peoples Bank Ju"'l•l•·· · FOAMV AFTER MARMOT .\tl• .. ••r : 'J'hiH prtrt'111luuf lu•t; fl11il'f •rflilll rlt ·fJrPt 11 - " M.A.· M.A." RACINE - A layette shower honoring Mrs. Philip Harrison was held in the soc ial rooms at the Carl eton Church , Saturday, Aug. 31. Hostesses were Mrs. Amta Dean, Mrs . Mary L ou Houdershelt and Mrs . Marlene Harnson. The color scheme was pink and blue with a large stork Picnic enjoyed 5:QO-Dig 11 33; World Series of Go ld 3,4,15; Wai t Till Your Father Gets Home 6, Mov1e "The Despera te Ones" 13: 5. 3o-Performance ;33 ; Untamed Worl d 6. 6: 00- Lilias Yoga & You 33 i Ozzie's G~rls 6 , M ov ie " Nat iona l Velvet" 8, 10. 6 : 3~ NBC News 3.4, 15 , Let's Grow A Ga rden 33, Jimmy Dean APPLE GROVE - Members of the Apple Grove United Methodist Church School held wiener roast and picnic at the Portland Park Monday evening . Prayer was by the Rev . Howard Shiveley. Attending were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Shiveley, Gene, Bill, JLm and John 1 Terry SpaWl, Darla, Deanna, Keith, and Kevin White, Bess and Dorsey Parsons Dallas, Donna and Dean Hill, Russell 1 Bernice, Sharon, Cindy, David and Eddie Roush; Suzanne, Tricia and Wendy Wolfe, Shirley, Jack and Vickie Ables, Alice Balser, Dolly Wolfe, Dolly Hill, Stella Sarson, Norma Jarrell, Jan and Tracy Norris, Lucille, Mike and Karen Rhodes, Ruth, Jim, Dale, Steven, Kathy and John Rifne, and Dana and Roberta Lewis. a 6. 7: 00- Zoom 20; Untamed World 13, Let's Make A Deal 6 , Wdd Kingdom 15 ; Zoom 3J3 ; Last of the Wild 3. Let's Make A Dea l 6. 7:3o-FB I 13; World of Disney 3,4,15 ; Journey to Japan 20; Mountain Scene 33; Oral Roberts 6 . 8: 0o-Evening at Pops 20,33; Apple's Way 8, 10. 8: 3o-Columbo 3,4, 15 ; Mov1e " Good Time s" 6,13. 9: 0o-Masterpiece Theater J3, Movie 20; Mannix 8; High Road to Adventure 10. 9: 3o-Th is Is Music 10. I 10 OQ-Firlng Line 33. NFL Football 8,10. 10 . 30--News 6,8; Newsmaker '74 13; News 4; Po lice Surgeon 15; We Think You Should r<now 3. 1l : OG-News 3, 10,1 5; ABC News 6, 13 ; Janaki 33; CBS News 8; Star Trek 4; My Partner the Ghost 6. 11:15-Bonanza 4; Pol1ce Surgeon 6; News 13. 11 : 3Q-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13 ; M ov ie " Meet The Chump" 3. 12:00- Johnny Carson 4; News 6. 12 : 15-Police Surgeon 6. 1: oo-Speake,asy 13. ~ I: 15-Urban Leauge . 1: 30-Movie "Diamond Horseshoe" 8. 2·00- News 13. 6: DO-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6 : 25- Farm Report 13 6 · 3~Five M 1nutes to live By 4; News 6 , Bible An swers 8; Good • News 13; Concerns and Comments 10. 6.35- Columbus Today 4 6 45- Morning Report 3; Farmt i me 10 . 7 00- Today 3,4, 15 , CBS News 8,10, Farmer 's Daughter 13; Bugs Bunny 6. 7·3Q-New Zoo Revue 6 ; Eighty Days 13. 8:00- Capt . Kangaroo 8; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame Sf. 13 ; Popeye 10. 8: 25--Jack Lalanne 13; Capta in Kangaroo 10 . 8: 3D-Brady Bunch 6. 8:55-News 13. 9: 00- AM 3; Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15 ; Mister Rogers 33; Mr . Rogers 33; Bullwinkle 8; Movie "Female Trap" 13. 9:30- Lucy Show 8; Elect Co 20; Not For Women Only 3; Hazel 8; Tattletales 10. lO : DO--Company 6; Lil ias, Yoga and You 33; Joker's Wild 8,10 ; Name That Tune J , l.S. 10: 30- Gambit 8, 10; Winning Streak 3, 4,15; Phil Donahue 4. 1 11:00-Password 13 ; Now You See It 8,10 ; High Rollers 3,4,15 ; $10,000 Pyramtd 6; Sesame Street 33 . 11 · 30- Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 ; Brady Bunch 13 ; Love of Life 8, 10. 11:55- CBS News 8; Dan lmel's World 10 12 .00- Ja ck pot 3,15, Password 6; Bob Braun 's 50-50 Club 4; News 8, 10 ; Mr. Rogers 33; News 13. l2:3o.:-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,15 ; Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Afternoon with OJ 13 ; Electric Co . 33. 12:55- NBC News 3,15. l.QO-News 3; All My Children 6, 13 ; Green Acres 10; Not For Women Only 15 ; Making, Things Grow 33 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young and Restless 10 ; Not For Women Only 15 ; Making Things Grow 33. 1.3Q--Jeopardy 4,15 ; Lei 's Make A Deal 6.13 ; As The World Turns 8, 10 ; Dig It 33 ; Telethon 3. 2:00-Days Of Our Lives 3,4, 15 ; Newlywed Game 13 ; Guiding centering the refres hment table and streamers extending from the ceiling . The playpen where the g1fts were placed was also decorated with pink and blue streamers and bows. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. Hazel Wilson, Mrs. Mildred Hudson, Mrs. Yvonne Young and the door prize was won by Sadie Carl. Those attending were Mrs. Mildred Hudson, Rhonda Hudson, Mrs. Ola St. Clair, Mrs. Janet Pickens and Kathy, Mrs. Faye Pratt, Mrs. Bernice W1lson, Mrs. Hazel Wilson, Mrs . Ruth Ann Rilne, Mrs. Karen Murray, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Mrs. Louise Harrison, Mrs . Marlene Harrison, Mrs. Paulette Harrison, Mrs. Mabel Brickles, Mrs. Sadie Carl, Mrs. Eva King and Phil, Mrs. Judy Carl, Mrs. Janeth Beal, Mrs. Yvonne Young, Mrs. Virginia De11n, Mrs. Mary Lou Houdashelt and Audra, Mrs. Anita Dean and John. Others presenting gifts were Mrs. Edith Ross, Mrs. Karla Chevalier, Mrs. Pat Thoma, Miss Sue Wood, Mrs. Grace White, Mrs. Iona Brickles, Mrs . Judy Combs, Mrs . Blondena Hudson, Mrs. Linda Well, Mrs. Sharon Swindell, Mrs. Kay Hoyt, -Mrs. Delores King, Jeannie Whitlatch and Jodi Harrison. Wallace Con!lt. Teem No. 7 Team No, 10 Autumn days are called ' "golden," because that's what National Bank it take• lote of to get the kids Cl!l<ons Team No. 2 · ready For school. Jones Boyo • • 9:30- Rhoda 8, 10 ; Breast Cancer 20. 10 :oo-Medlcal Center 8, 10 ; Performance 33; News 20. 10:30- qay af Night 33. 11 :0Q--News 3.4.6,8,10,13,15; Janakl33 ; Movie " The Victim " 8; Movie ' 1 Sotwd and the Fury' '~ 10. 4 4 4 2 2 2 0 •• 6 6 6 8 ' 12 :30--Misslon : Impossible 6 ; Untouchables 13. l : oo-Tomor,.pw 3,4 ; Take F ive For Life 15. CAIILE CHANNEL FIVE 7:00p.m; - High S~ool Football MeloSAI PPHS. • YARO SALE SET SYRACUSE - A yard sale will be held at the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church, across from Ule park, Sept. 12 and 13. The event is being sponsored by the Eagles Class . WE NEED 200 tons of ~heet , cast, new or old alum .num Keep cans separate . The Rosenber g Co, Athens, Oh10 . 8-15-tfc ---- ---- -- ---- CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614 423 -9531 4-13-tfC OLD FURN ITURE , oak fables , clocks, ice bolCes. brass beds , dishes, desks, or complete_ households Wr1te M . 0 : Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio , call 992 -7760 5 13 tfc Ea.st PaS5 South Pass Pas.c; Pass 3. 40 so ,. 6+ lO A- You can count U 4 N.T. Pass 5 N.T. 60 Pass Pass lDp .,adet. depending on ho., oplllllblle yM reel . but kaowlq that the cer• tri~b. Bid six •r .eve• rect bld is just tb:. TODA Y'S QUESTION your partner opens one club. You hold: .AK843'1A2+Q4.KQ17 Again . AUCTION SALE TliURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1:00 P.M. .. From Rio Grande take Route 325, south to first crossroad. Take left road '¥4 mile. Watch for signs. Bqttle gas stove, refrigerator , dinette table and 6 chairs. fruit jars, Maytag washer. ringer type; porch swing, fuel oil heater. ANTIQUES : Couch and 2 chairs, Home Comfort wood and coal and hot water att ., round oak table, several chairs, some oak and some cane bottom. 2 buffets, dresser, picture frames, coal heater, rocking chairs, high chair. 2 ox yokes, 5 milk cans. FARM MACHINERY: Side delivery rake, field chopper, plow-pull type 3-12" 300 gal. stock tank, hand tools, platform scales, stainless steel milk pail, horse collars, 10x36 tractor tire, and steel traps . Lots of misc . ·.. items . · TERMS: CASH 9-6-tfc ve ry expensive si n ce m y partner was one down, but he APT' , pr l~o~ ale ent,.ance, bath would have made it if either and kitchen Gentlemen spades or diamond s had please . Ca ll 992 -5508 . · 9-6-3tc broken." As a matter of general use NICE 3 room apt , and baft'l, of the Blackwood convention, a ll elec tr ic In Pomeroy , ranoe, watt oven , North should not have b1d nTabletop i cest apt. around . Phone seven spades. The bid was G all i polis. <446 -7699 or also bad from the result evenings, 4.t6.9539 . B-23-tfc standPoint, but if South had been up on his toes the grand slam should have been made. It really wasn't too tough a a.2f.ffc hand if South had just tried to count to 13 tricks. He could 2 BEDROOM mobile homi 12x52 , green carpeting In count 10 tricks in top cards. front room with g,.een He could ruff two hearts in utilities No pets , Security dummy to come to 12. The depos it req ., clean, avellable best way to get a 13th trick immed iately . Qu iet on Rf . 33, about 9 m lies north or would be to set up a fifth dia· Pomeroy 1n fhe country . Phone 696 · 1051 . mond and it was possible to 9-8 Ate do all this provided diamonds broke better than 5-t and all 5 ROOM house with bath, 2 the trumps didn't show up in m i tes from Pomeroy , aduttl only . Write In care of Box the same hand. 729E , The Dally Sentinel, South sho uld lead a trump Pomeroy, Ot)lo 45769 . at triCk two and another back 9·8·6tc to h1s hand at trick three. Then he should ruff a heart; Pets For Sale cash dummy's ace and king AKC - St. Bernard puppies, of diamonds; ruff a diamond; phone 843 -2438 9-6-6tc ruff his last low heart; ruff a fourth diamond; discard OOBE~MJ.I.N r-ups, 4 monthS dummy's two small clubs on Old , AKC Registered. All the last trump and the high shots, e111rs cropped. reasonably priced . Phone 992 · heart remainmg in his hand, 2832 and make the last two tricks 9-8-ltc -------------- EXECUTOR'S SALE sealed bids will be received until 12 : oo o'clock Noon, Tuesday, 10 September, 1974, for the following r•al est•t• and stock : No. 1 An undivided one-halt interest In 96 S-13 acres In Section 36, Addison Township, Gallla County, Qhlo. No. 2. Parcel A: Part of Lot No.8, City of Gallipoll•. 95 feet on Third Avenue by approximately 78 -feet on VIne Street, Northeast corner of Vine and Third Avenue, upon which is located the Union 76 Service Station, subjed to lea se of Oi I Company . Parcel 8 : Part of Lot No. 8, situated on Third Avenue, City of Gallipolis, 28ft 7 in . on Third Avenue by 87 feet In depth. No.4. 155 acres, more or less. Section 28, Green Township, Gall fa County, Ohio. This tract has a barn on same. No. 5. An undivided one -third interest In Lots 167 thru 170, 173 thru 184 (total of 16 lots], Plantz Subdivision No. 3, Gallipolis Township, Gcillla County, Ohlo. No. 6. 01e hundred forty -two (142) shares of stock of Commercial & Savings Bank of Gallipolis, OHio. All bids to be ma1led or delivered to Estate of Bob Rees~ P.O. Box S8, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Executors reserve right to reject any and all bids. . Delma Roush John E. Hollldoy Co-Executon of the . Estate of Robert Rees, decuHCII . PUBLIC SALE TUES., SEPT. 10 • 11:00 AM HERD, EQUIPMENT, ENSILAGE MACHINERY Consisting In part of : Oak Washstands , Duncan Phyffe Drop Leaf Table. Insulators, Cork Bottles, Milk Bottles, Stone Jars and Jugs, Avons of all kinds with boxes. Oak 2 Dr{lwer Chest, Square Stand Table, Da'k Ctialrs, Puzzles & Games, Sets. of Dishes, Child's High Chair, Organ Stool, Books of all kinds, Depression Glass, Dishes & Glassware of all kinds , Some pieces of Roseville, Pottery, 1910 Cigar Box, Milk Bucket & Cans , Beam Whiskey Decanters, Ezra · Brooks Oe<lanters, Blown Glass/ c;rystaL Crackle Glass. Plates of all kinds , Carnival Glass, Plano Bench, Spoked Di shes, Buffets, Dated Fruit Jars, Salt Dishes with Lids, Sewing Rocker , Pictures & Frames, Tools, Upright Crank Victrolas, 19 inch Power Mower, Camel Back Trunk , Large old Hall Tree, 78 RPM Records , Claw Foot Dresser, Kerosene Lamps , Llon_el Electric Train Old , Marble, 100 new 8 track Tapes, Throw Rugs, Kenmore Automatic Washer & Dryer, Living Room Suite, Electric Portable Sew ing Machine , Coal Heatrola with Blower, Round Tub Wringer Washer , Red Tick Coon Hound, Peacock Bed Spreads (new), Rul;ly ,Glass, etc. A large sale, , TERMS : CASH Lunch Will lie Served BILL KLINE & E~t., OWNERS Oarl Alban - AUCTIONEERsKenneth Swoln Oak Hill, Ohio · Gallipolis, Ohio · For Rent A reader from Winnipeg NI SHED apt . 3 rooms and asks, "How bad was my seven ..FUR bath . Phon e 992 -2780 o,. 992 · spade bid? It turned out to be 3432 . No. 3. 9.7 acres, more or less, In Section 19, Guyan Township, Gallla County, Ohio. ' SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1974 Starting all0 :30 A.M. Plated Nightmare 33; Killers 20. 9:0Q-Movle "Joe Kidd" 3,4,15; College Football 6,13; Maude 8, 10; Death Goddess 33. 9: 30p .m . - Superstar Theatre Dlck Powell Show. Wanted To Buy located about 6 miles north of Jackson, Ohio, on State Route 35, then tu,.n onto Jackson County Road No. 220 for about :1/4 mile. Watch for Signs. Action 33 ; Help Thy Neighbor 4; Pol1ce Surgeon 6; Municipal Court ; To Tell The Truth 13 , Mountwood Park , Mounta in Song 20, _ 8: oo-Gunsmoke 8, 10 ; Born Free 4,6, 15; Rook ies 6,13 ; Chrome- 4 4 4 ~ SOCIETY TO MEET IRONTON - The Ohio Archaeological Society Slate meeting will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 15, at the Lawrence County CoW'thouse, Ironton. Modern bow shooting exhibition will be given at 1:30 p.m. Sandwiches and refreshmeQts will be available and all collectors are welcome to display their Indian artifacts. The public is invited. r----· ---~ · ~~~--------~ · PUBLIC AUCTION Insight 33. . 7:30- That Good Ole Nashville Mus ic 3; Buck O.Vens 8; Episode 4 Team No. 12 3. l+ By Oswald & James Jacoby Auctioneer: C. U. Miller Rio Grande, Ohio Phone 245-5535 Not Respl)nsible for Accidents 7:00-Truthor Conseq . J; News 10; What's My Une8 ; Elec Co. 20 ; Workshop 15; Bowling for Dollars 6; Candid Camera 13 ; 2 Pass Mr. & Mrs. 0. M. Burchett Pyle 13. 2 North OWNERS: 15. I 6: DO-News 3,4,15; News 8, 10 ; Sesame Street 20; ABC News 6,13 ; Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33. 6: 3o-NBC News 3,4,15 ; CBS News 81 10; Bewitched 6 , Gomer 6 HKQJ105t•85+K2.U What do you do now? Opemng lead - J• Mrs. Harrison honored - 6 ., What do you respond? q, City Ice & Fuel Village Pilla Inn Paas Y()U , South, hold: West Pass Pass PENMAN 6+ Pass ... «' Pass 4· 30- Fren ch Chef 33 ; Sale of The Cen tury 4; Other People, Other Places 6,13 0 I:Jo-News 13 . 2 ' 2: OQ--News 4. TM bidding has been: 1 North East S..l~ I West 1• PU8 U U P... 4N.T. Pass U P... 5N.T. Pass ' Q542 • QJ93 ... J965 • 10 2 Pass 4 QO-A nt1ques 33 ; Stone In The River 3, i5, Amen can L1fe Style B 6 1084 SOU Til .K Jl097 ' AK63 Pass 15. Larry' s Wayside Fum. L'Z:ij;l!l•)ri~¥4 !J EAST Nellher vulnerabl e 12 · 0Q-Rev . Calvifl Evans 13 ; Bowling 6; At 1ssue 3, Doctors on Call 4 ; Bowling 6 ; Sacred Heart 15 . Columbus Town /IAeeting 10 , 12 .30- Face The Nation 8; M eet The Press 3,4, 15. Day of Mu·acles 13. 1 00- Lower Lighthouse 13 , Bonanla 3; Movie " Spar1acus" 4; Face The Nation 10; TBA 15. 1: 30- lssues & Answers 6. 13 ; Film 8 ; Mov1e " Secret of the Purple Reef" 10. 2 oo-NF L Action 8, Walley's Workshop 6, It Takes A Thief 3; Ca ncer-Life or Death 13. 2· JQ-- Today's Health 6, M ovie " Operat ion Wh1fe Shark " IJ. 2 45- Through the Magic M1rror 8. 3 00- Peggy Fleming 3; M ovie 6 ; U.S. Tenn1s Open 8,10 , TBA 12:0Q--News 6, Janaki 33. cl~bl 1/'0it:WSPAI-£h ENTEk..RI81 AIIN' I .3 . .. 2 .........J -. VISITS MADE Performance 33. SYRACUSE -Mr. and Mrs. 3· 00-Another World 3,4, 15; Price Is R1ght 8,10 ; General James Teaford, Mrs. Janice Hospital 6, 13; Great Amer ican Dream Machine 33. Lawson and David and Mr. and 3: 30- How T o Survive A Marriage 3,15 ; Match Game 8, 10; One Life to Live 13 ; Lassie 6, Dollar Decisions 20. ' Mrs. Sampson Hall spent a 00-Mr. Car1oon and The Banana Splits 3; Somerset 15; 4: recent Saturday visiting in Tattletales 8; Sesam e Street 33 ; Gilligan 's Island 6 ; $10,000 Granville with Mr. and Mrs . Pyramid 13; Bonanza 4; Movie " Santa Fe " 10. Howard Teaford, Roscoe 4: 3Q-Jackpot 4; Bonanz.a 15; Mod Squad 6; Gilligan's Island Village at Coshocton, Sugar13; Bonanza 15; Bewitched 3; Luch Show 8. creek, Warther Museum in 5:00- Merv Griffin 4; Mister Rogers 20,33, Anything You Can Do 13; FBI3 ; Andy Griffith 8: Ironside 13 .. Dover, and Schoenbrunn 5:3G-Eiec. Co. 33: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; News 6; Trails West Village in New Philadelphia. Jay mars ...... ... A32 WEST I trm8~--r1 ~-,- Your Health 4 , • Your Health 4; Gel Together 10 ; Re)l Humb~:~ rd 1:!; Oral Roberts J; Kt~lhryn Kuhlman 6 ; Evangelist Bobby Martin Light 8,10 : Insight 33 3,4, 15; Girl In My Life 13 ; Edge of Night 8,10; Tuesday Bowling Results The Tuesday Morning Bowling League started off Its winter season with Frank ie Duncan bowling a big 242-544. Doma Hern had a 208-507 for second ,high game and third high series . Sharon Hayes with dummy's ace of and fifU. diamond. K 864 8:00- Billy James Hargl$ 9 hiS All Amencan Kids 10; Rev Leonard Repass 8: Mormon Choir J : Mrtmre Chur ch tJ ; ~ : 55- Black 7 '+ 7A 2: 3G-Doctors SAVE Bad bid calls tor good play ttdd Caravan 6 ; Day of Discovery 8. 8: WIN AT BRIDGE HI"''~' a.l•l'IIIH [) '""' l'i < l fl I If WQrOt lq I fn,u·nuhl)l'l' Chf'l'l:" ftJUr Jumblt'fl, (n"' ldh:r In !fac·h .~>qua.rif' , tu MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1974 •• jet-fast oven cleaning Jlt!)J~JID~;- t.J..J .......~IJ .-1 ,_. SUNOAY. SEPTEMBER By Helen and Sue Hottel -.... r Status reports given Thursday 650 Generation Rap ' asked to respond to Rhodes' overa~e !eacher'• salary by Ul('ll.l Of .l!":ducalion shOW theyeurs. ll<)t nfra1d to do some fancy proposal that any future ~S1,600 ,a year. avcrage salary was $6,676 a Round Figures U•ed rounding. sw-plus in state funds be used BLAM !! year In 1970-71 and $10,107, now The governor could be For example, in pointing out to give school teachers a $t,OOO Figures from the Depart· or a boost of $1 ,431 over three t;cttin~ his information from Gilligan has increased dollar pa)' raise, non-teaching emO'Grady, who h:ts shown he is exptmditures for primary and ployes a $5011 raise and Ohio '" tax:payers an extra $100 ~~«:::;:x:::~~;:::~::::~::::::::::::::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;::::::::::::.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:::·:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::;:;;;;::;;::;;.;::::;;:.:·:·:o:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.:::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::.:·:·:·: :-:·:·:·:·:<:·:·:·~:.::·:~·=·~~::::::~::::: deduction on their income tax, ¥. ' : ;: Gilligan said such a IJf'Oposal would' cost the slate 1210 million. ~ ~ POP !! 9 « Araise lor the slate's 116,818 , ByT. Allan Wolter menl. About half would be grassland, You had 5.6 hens during t973. They { teachers would cost 1116.8 mil- il~ District Ranger • pasture and range, and the rest would be laid 103 dozen eggs. You also raised 56 ;:;: lion; for the 52,744 non- ~; i:i; IRONTON Many of the people I woodlands, mostly lands administered broilers, but only n1 turkeys. { leaching employes it would be ~:; meet have a strong desire to get back to by the U. S. Forest Service. ( 1 just had to Your fan1ily f•rm was valued at ::;: 126,4million; and the tax relief $4,814 on the 1973 real estate market. As;:;: would cost $13.3 million, for a i:i: nature . Many would like to farm on a wor.k that in .) !i!: • "small scale." . . . Although your farm contains nearly the year began, you had $638 worth of ) total of $156.5 million. II all the land used for farmmg m th1s 7% acres of cropland, you planted less livestock and poultry on hand and $262 :;·. In the next breath, the gov- ;:; :i ; country were divided equally among than 5 acres to crops in 1973. The rest of it worth of crops. ;:;; ernor sald his administration Investment in machinery and motor has increased "state aid to ~;~ · fam~li~s, what would you guess your wasinfa1lowusedforpasture,heldoutof : :: famtly s share would be? production under government programs, vehicles amounted to $726. ;:;: education by 70 per cent." 2 ~· The answ~r is slightly less than . 4 or idle for one reason or another. You had If you are a city man, this farm may BANG!! ;f. ac_ res. !o the City dweller or suburbamte over an acre in corn and in hay , and give you more elbow room than you are :~:: Impartial figures from the Legislative Service Com - ;:; lh1s w~uld seem like Te,as. But the soy bean and wheat fields of nine-tenths accustomed t9, and perhaps something of ;:;: mission show $1.137 billion was :;:: average .farmer, accustomed to 385 of an ac re. Most other crops were on thespiritofagrarianlivmg. But, as most;:;: farmers know, tt won 't make you ri ch. ;::· spent In slate aid to primary :::: .. acres,.. might feel sQmewhat cramped. garden sized plots. · About 20 of your 24 acres would be Your herds and Oocks present some Your 24 acres grossed $1,684 m 1973. :~~ and secondary schools in '1! 11 acres puzzling biological problems. You had Production expenses look $1,198 of that , ~:i: : ; ~ ac~tall¥ m your farm. Nearly 7 Rhodes' last bienruum and $1.750 billion in the current ;:;: wohld be cropland; 91> would be only one-fifth of a dairy cow but she leaving you a net mcome of precisely ,:;: ;!;' grassl'l"d or range. You also would have managed to produce 250 gallons of milk $486 ;;; £isca1 period - an increase of :~:i ·aooul ~ acres of woodland which you use in the year . This sounded pretty good until we htt :~;~ 54 per cent . The herd of 2 beef catUe had nine- the income figtu'e. Farm life is not for ::;: If Gilligan meant to mclude ;::: for grazt~g, and less than an acre tn ;:;: farmstead, ~oads, and nonfarm uses . tenths of a calf, while your single hog had everyone, but take it from me, it's a ;:;: higher education, the ligures In additiOn to land m your farm , you a litter of 1.6 p1gs. Only one-third of a good, healthy life, and an excellent place :~;; are $1.647 billion to $2.482 bil- :~:: :;:: wou1d~J'~ on about 4 acres of sheep roamed your pasture. to raise children . :;:; lion - an increase of only 51 :;:· land rentedltvestock or leased frorn the govern:::: per ·cent. The governor then said his administration has boosted the a retired Gallipolis teacher, on revenue sharing and was employed as temporary co"lprehensive employment in head start director effective Washington, D. C. Sept. 22-24. Barsotti will also attend the Sept. 9 until Dec. 31. CHESHIRE- Status reports as her replacement. National CAA Executive Joseph Barsotti, executive Letha Proffitt was approved were given here Thursday night dqi'ing the monthly as the agency's equal op- director, was granted per- Directors meeting in Houston meeting . of the Gallia-Meigs portunity officer. John Trotter, mission to attend a conference on Oct. 23-25. Community Action Agency. The . board . accepted the resignation of Elizabeth Hill, site manager for the Gallia Se.rlior Nutrition program . Dorohy Casey was appointed "' Television Log Not Responslbl• for At:cidents . 37 Head Cows and bred heifers . 26 Holstein, 11 Jerseys, 27 hd. in production, all stages of lactation . Herd is bang tested, presenf production weights will be given at day of sale. 90 Pet . of cattle are bred artlflcally to Sirepower bulls. · 500 gal. Cherry- Burrell ~ tank , Universal 4· unit pipe-line milker . Gehl forage harvester, Gehl blower and pipe. Cobey ensilage wagon on tandem chassis, Kasten ensilage wagori. Also consigned by a neighbor, 3 service age Holstein bulls. Reg . bull, age 18 mo ., Sire, Ormsby Mark, dam, Sevens Burke Skylark 17608 M. 642 fat. Reg. bull. age 13 mo. Sire, Bootmaker Paclomar, dam; Grebstone King Ivan Bam by 18600 M. 688 fat, 17,618 M. 646 fat. . Grade bull, age 2 yr. Sire, Citation R Maple, grade dam has a record, 22,214 milk . ' . Farm located 2 miles north of S.ndhlll road near Peniel Church, (watch for Sign on Sandhill Road, 8 miles east of Pt. Pltll•nt, W. Va.) JAMES H. LEWIS . Pl. Pleasant, W. v•. - Pho"- 671-4221 . ------John McNeill, Auct. '-t•Orant. Cllrlla • • I ,' �• 1ll- The Sunday Tunes SentUtel SWlday Sept 8 1974 2I - Thr: Sunday Tim For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In MemOI) IN L.OVING m~morv of Francs Overturf on th s h s bk hday Sept 1 A tf'nder chord of memo y Is sadly routhed h s day Lovin9 thoughts of our dear one W II never fade awlly Sadly m ssett bY lam y 98 I p - -- -----Card of Thanks WE WOULD like o express ou appre c at on to Or Te le Dr R dgway and he nurses staff a Veterans Memor al Ho.sp HI for 1he r f ne ser v ces dur ng he hos p al zat on and dea h of our mother and g andmolhe Mary B Grady We wou d a so I ke to thank he Ra e ne Emergency Squad for her promp ness and a of our fr ends and ne 9hbo s who helped a that me Spec at thanks to Rev Wa ter B kacsan Denriy Manue Matt e C c e and he Women of the Rae ne Sap s Chur~;h May God b ess each and everyone A of he Ch d en and Grandch ld en 9 II 1 c For Sale Auto Sales NOTICE Y O UR Tov Lades Party PM den o ns ra o Terre M ler s now tak ng o d e s to bo oit. ngs fo part es Op portun rv o ea n o s of 1 ee a f s Phone 74'2 JS.U 9 16 c A TO Z MAR used turn turt! app ances an m sc Rt 33 Hartfo d w Ya 7 26 He Mobile Homes For Sale 97'1 J 13EDROOM W ndsor Mob le Home on 1 acre of g ound FQr more n orma on ca 991 76J8 1 30 fc 1966 VW Stat on Waii!on tan runs we I good cond ton saso Phone 997 S388 or 991 5416 9 B lie ---196.1 ----PLYMOUTH Salel te green wh teo nter or very good cond ton S650 Phone 991 S3B8 or 99:1 5426 98:lc 1966 CHEVELLE SS 427 cu Also Acce D s1r butor C ane ~:am and kit TRW Rae n9 p sons and r ngs fo 327 c c Hook.er headers for 55 57 Chev TM I Taran ula n ak.e Everyth ng new w se cheap AI fo a smi!l back Chev Cal 949 4 14 after 6 p n 9 6 3tp dar~ For Sale H U MPHREY hea ng s ov e 60000 BTU good c ond I on Ci!l I 991 5508 96Jc STEREO RADIO AM FM 8 track I ape combln,•r on 4 speaker sound Sy$1em Balance Sll2 12 or easv terms Cel 992 1965 _..,._ 8 '29 tfc ___ 96 7 J90 C U IN Ford Moor UO r ord 3 SJ)fled staOda d an sm S$ on v.. h chft ge MOOE:RN Wanut slereoratto ov er ' 30 Phone 741 68 7A comb nat on 8 ra ck ape 96J p AM FM ract o 4 speakE sound syslem Balan c e PUPS German Shephe- d II l 09 78 or euv terms Phone w ee ks ten a e Purebred 992 J965 b ack. 550 Phoebe Rober s 9 5- fc 949 3341 or 247 264 9 6 3 c SEWING MACH IN ES brend new Zig Zag In n ce wa nu abe n or g nat cartons A F EW new band nst umt-n s Never used Clearance on 74 Con a c Renee S on e 991 75 67 mode s COn y a few " c ava I able S43 40 cash o erms ava able Phone 992 LOCAL N gh C vb dong s rong 2653 6 f gu e bUs ness P ced 9 s tc r gh Small down paymen can f nance ba ance Easy ELECTROLUX Va c uum ease of ea es a e ava abe C eaners compete w th a Phone 992 9972 fo deta s achments co dw nde and 8 28 fc pe nt spray Used bu n Ike new cond ion Pay S34 45 WALNUT Mode n ste eo cash o budget plan ava lab e rad o am t m B r ack apE' P han e 992 2653 comb na on 4 speaker sound 9 5 ffc svs em Balance S 0 76 0 budget te ms Ca 992 3965 8 22 tc ...________ - L I B~siness Services -.-- -- --- Real Estate For sale HOME DEOORATING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntghl 9'12 3525 or 992 5212 PHONE 992-5476 ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE James Home Bu1ldtng & Addtltons Alum1num & Vmyl Stdmg Floor Sandmg & Fmtshmg Wanted To Buy Is your root eak og? Compe re our prices to anv o1htrs we 1 g ve you a1 PI'Ofess onal roof for ess canm 2836 For Estimates of Any 190 Mulberry EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 lOAM lolPM ---- THE ROSENBERG RECYCLING CO Pomeroy 0 e Brake Work General Overhaul Tune Up-55 00 up Carburetor Ad1ustment e e e Employment Wanted ------- -- __ ___ -- GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE --- --- - --- -- ALL-WEATHER For Sale Wanted On Sale Now qual ty Devoe Br ght Wh te Latex House Pa nt n 2 gallon cans Only S6 49 ,rer ga ton Bran name Roof Pant 10 pet off wh le they last Take advantage ot these great buys wh e the't are st II n stock ALL WEATHER HARDWARE l37 North Second Ave M ddleport Oh o 992 2550 • 992-255o CREMEANS CONCRETE del vered Monday through Saturday and even ngs Phone 446 1142 6 13 f c -- - - -- -------- Wanted ---------- '45,000 Auto Sales s - -- ____..___ LOCAL NIGHT CLUB ---- - ----- CARRIERS WANTED IN POMEROY - -- - ----- Real Estate For Sale EDAILYSENTINEL --------- CARRIERS WANTED - - - -- IN SYRACUSE AND MASON THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992 2156 POMEROY 0. -- ----------- ---- -- ----- -- --- - ---- ---------- -- ------- -- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE - - --- ---- - Thts ts a career opportumty wtth a 100 year old company Apply person Meigs Inn, Sept at 10.00 AM or I 30 PM, sharp, at desk - -- --- N ~,2-;u PeR-ee;;vwcond ton ee l en! portable Maytag Phone 949 2602 ---- ...,. u A so dryer 9 6 6tt; -· -c---~- ASSOCIATI!S HENRY E CLELANDJr KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992 2259 or 992 2$61 DOZER or backho e wo Phone .ol46 398 1 or 446 3459 9 8 ff c cov d 1ee h s te ce So warm and happv too Cauu ln my hur he has a place Like most sons do ------ -·--- h m m and and "' ·--·------ SCORPIO (Oct 24 No• 22) You mpu s veness w I get PH 9927Uior 992 7129 FrM Esttmotes _ . . _ I -- So God pease make happy rt your great home abov e And ~I h m tha I m ss h And that I send my love Sadly missed by n ece mothe Teresi!! Gardner Th(lma Saxon CONTRACTING CO. .. REDEOORATING? Don t forget the roof of your home Have a beilutiful new roof nstal ed by All We,ather Roof ng Co All that IS needed for a free e$flmate s a phone ca II Please Phone ALL-WEATHER 337 N 2, Middleport - ------- THE F AMI L Y of W lll em T Co mer w t h tc:t !hank he r e .111 ve~ fr end s ana ne Qh bon for 1he r c om tort no thought ~ i'lnd deed s <$ he d ~ ;t h of our lov ed on e A spec ~ h ank s o th e M cC oy Moore r unera Hpm e tor her kl ndne s~ and f end Sh lp off er t!' d In our hou of sorrow Rev John Brvanl o!lnd R e v E mer Ge tu r for the r c om l orl l ng words and b e au fu !hough s at he servi ces Mr A ten Saunders and he F ~ owsh p Chape Tr o for he beaut f u l s no ng M Rober Powel tor h s beaut tul mu s. c a he o gan and he Mason c Lodg C' No IJ of V n on o 1he r k deeds and f endsh p Yo ur k ndne s s w neve be forgot en Mr ~ W em T Com e and fam y 212 h ng Ye y o u st knr,w ng H s w ong VINYL SIDING BOB'S ASHLAND 992 9949 IN LOV NG memo y ot my son SP 5 Eugenr Sa•on wha d~partrd tram lh ls te on St-Pf 8 19 72 n 01-. ni!IWill Japan THE DEPENM E Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remoctellnt For Rent D&D OONTRUCTJON card ol Thanks But even th ' w sh C:llnno br no H m back to me I know Because God sent tor h m to come Onlv lwo Short yea s !'19 0 BISSEll BROTHERS OONST. 00. Chesler Oh1o 985 4102 In Memon I w Sh !hal Water Lmes and Power( Lines All work done b-,' the foot or contract Also do1er work •nd septic tanks 1n l•toolled -------------- NOTICf -------~~ K&H ROOFING MCHING SERVI.CE -~~- Notice For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~ 1974 SPR NG Mano Mob e 967 FORO Cus o;-Soa 2 89 cu Home 17)1(60 all eleclr < 3 n ps pb runs good S350 n on hs o l d Se Ira ler Phone 985 3926 sepa ate o w h 50 x 65 o 9 4 5 c n Tuppe s P a ns Phone 992 f'f72 OOD GE:-coif 378oo m les '14 20 0 667 J363 ad at tires good cond t on Phone 99:2 7066 8 23 ttc 970 VALIANT 65x 2 3 bed oom u y carpe ted L P gas hea 1970 1 TON 4 whee d ve Ford Phone 992 775 p ckup b g 6 cyl 4 speed 8 25 tfc Haro d Brewer Long Bottom Oh o 985 3554 On State Rt 124 VJ m1f from 967 2 BEDROOM PM C AND 9 0 acres Mu ber y a 18 tfc KOSCOT KOSMET CS & I WANT to thank eve yone who Mob le Home washe and Hg s 3 bed oom tu Route 7 by pass towards was so toughtfu send ng W GS The M nk 0 Base d ye f u n shed or un basemen cent a a r con Rutland flowers and cards wh e was Cosme! cs Phone fu n shed Good ~:ond lion d ton ng Ma ble w ndow 969 CHEVY Town sman stat on BROWN S 99 2 5 3 n Vete ans Memo a Phone John Damewood s lis MahoQany woodwo k wagon S 95 good cond t on Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 Hosp ta Thanks o my 8 20 fc Reedsv e Oh o Phone 985 a um num sc eens for a 1 Phone 992 7620 f ends doctors and nu ses 4278 s de w ndows N ce place All Mecham cal Work s 24 tfc 1970 18 FT SCOT T E Cam per ou espec a y Pomeroy 9 8 6tp for coup e w h fam y las Emergency s eeps 6 Good con d I on house on tef on Catha c 969 VAN II cyl nder Phone 172 Open Mon Sat Chr st na 0 Donne Ce me ery Road Ca 992 7 75 PhOne 992 ' 1 :26 565 9. c SAM 6PM 11 27 fc afte 3 p m Can be seen by a 6 fc appo n ment only WANTED p e 964 co ns w 96 6 c STEREO RAD 0 am f m 8 pay 24c fo d mes 60c to ra ck tape comb nat on 4 quar ers S 20 f or ha ves speaker sound sys em SMALL HOU SE can be seen a a so wan go d coins ca 7 42 TWO 4 room and bath apt s n 8~ ance $106 711 or easv 240 Condor St Pomeroy 365 0 w e ack Warns ey terms Ca 99 2 3965 Phone 99 2 7 26 M dd epo t For nformat on P 0 Box :25 Reyno dsburg ca 992 2550 or 742 6551 9 5 fc 8 14 tc Oh o 430611 Our yard and office ~-7 3 tfc 9 a c 50x60 G ROCERY bUS ness for Sa E' BUSINE SS bu d ng Wtll be closed Tuesday cement dr ve Rt 124 near JU NK autos compete and TRA LER Browns Tral er Bu d ng for sa e or lease PHONE 17 September Wed Court Pomeroy Phone 992 Rut and Phone 74:2 505:2 Phone 773 5618 from a 30 p m de ve ed o ou va d We p ck 33:24 949 3832 or 843 2667 8 21 fc o 0 p m for appo ntment up au o bod es and buy a nesday 18 Seplember 7 18 fc k nds of s~:rap meta s and 3 20 fc All Types of and Thursday 26 D ON T K NOW THAT MGM -on R der s Savage St Rt BUS NESS oom 22x80 234 E "Fle a Ma J(e Spec als S5 WE ARt: p ck ng u p a p ano n 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o September BUILDING Ma n St Pomeroy Oh o ns de S3 ouh de Spr ng vour a ea and would ke Ca 99:2 5468 Phone 992 57116 or 992 3975 Ave Pome oy Oh o some espons be party o 9 6 '16 p and REMODELING 6 2 tc Co ectors deale s etc taKe ove paymen s Ca Eve v Sat and Sunday From a shelf to a house Cred t Manager 6 4) 77:2 FURfiJ"ISHED apartment 5669 o wr e 260 Eas Ma n 87 fc Painttng Sldtng roofing adu ts on y n M dd eport St ee Ch co he Oh o 4560 79 Depot Street paper hang1ng kitchen Phone 992 3874 4 7 fc LOTS for sa e ra fer o house W LL tr m or cut t rees and cab nets etc Athens 0 5 12 ffc AI ut 1 t es Phone 742 3615 shrubbery A so c ean out Rut and Oh o Pr ce $2 500 basemen s a t cs e < Phone EXCELSIOR Sa Wo ks E 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and 949 3:22 1 or 742 444 7 6 tfc NO TRESPASSING n he Ma n St Pomeroy A 1 k nds unfurn Shed apartments 9 6 26 c of sa t wate pel e s wate former J cob Baer p operty DQes your home Phone 992 5434 n Nease It em en nugge s bock sa and own 75 ACRE farm 6 room house requ1re any of these 4 12 tfc barn othe outbu ld ngs ....,. Oh o R ve Sa l Phone 992 9 8 61p DAY NURSERY 81o6pm any - S19 500 Phone 7<l2 58A5 1891 age R e a b e peop e w th serv1ces• PR VATE mee ng room for 8 16 26 p RUMMAGE Sa e Fry Bu d ng 6 5 fc med ca tra n ng w I a so any organ zaton phone 992 ---·-M St M dd epor s ar ng 9 babys at n gh Ca 992 7474 3975 NEW 974 ZIG ZAG SEW NG HOUSE a m Monday morn ng befo e 5 and 742 4902 af er 4 630 M 51 M d 3 1 ffc Anyth ng and eve yth ng pm MACH NES In or g na dleport 6 rooms ba hs facto y ca on Z g Zag o 9 II 2tc 9 3 12tc COUNTRY Mob e Home Park fu I basement pa t al y make but19nho es sew on ca peted k chen compe te R t 33 ten m es north of FOR COMPLETE mob e home bu ons monog ams and washer and dryer e c Cou ld Pomeroy Large ots w th serv ce ca I K ngsbu y Homes WILL do babys t ng n my make fancy des gns w th ust be 3 bedrooms gas furnace con cre home n gh s Reasonab e e pa os s dewa ks ..SI!IIIes and Serv ce nc We the w st of a s ng e d a Lef f rep ace storm doors and weekly or n ght y rates runners and off street have factory Ira ned persone n ay a way and never been w ndows cur a ns and d apes Phon e 992 7474 or 742 4902 park ng A so spaces fo to hand e your needs We also used W I se for on y S47 ncluded For nformat on ca atte 4 p m sma tra ers PhOne 992 7479 do mob le home lm ca sh or erms ava abe Elden Walburn 992 2805 27 2tc 8 21 tfc 7 provemen s such as awn ng s Phone 992 2653 8 3 ftc carports and underp nn ng II 20 fc Cal 992 7034 from 9 30 a m ---'NOW t'ady to move n rust c to 6 p m Monday thru Help ELECTROLUX vacuum tr evel 3 bt'drooms 2 ba hs Saturday For serv ce after 6 cleaner A 1 cond 1 on uses 1 ex a arge fam y room 2 ca r SOMEONE w h know edge of p m and weekends ca ll 992 paper bags has co rdw nder garage a cond toned l37 N bd All MIDOUI'>Qn 0 auto parts and ha dwa e 7671 or 9-49 3655 and many attachmen s A so Twenttelh Century sunken pat o home on cl y he pful App y n person a 9 5 5tc shampooe a achmen n wate and sewer c lose to Moo e s n Pomeroy Oh o Weldmg Chn1c eluded On y 4 ava abe a schoo and sho pp ng pr ced 9 5 tfc $37 10 AUCT ON every Thursday 7 cash o terms and Demonslrahon ght Ca now 992 5976 If so Call us Now for a ava ab e Phone 992 :2653 p m Horton St n Mason 9 8 tc Free Esttmale Cons gnments we come from FEMALE needs r de o and a 20 fc SEPT 9 1974 1 a m to 5 p m or cal 773 from A hens Work ng hou s INVESTMENT prope ty for 5411 CANN NG omatoes g een 7 30PM from 7 30 o 4 30 p m Man sa te 2 trac s of and 1 to 3 peppe s Ge a d ne Cleland day Thursday and F day 8 21 tfc acres each P ope ty Landmark Store Rae ne Oh o Ca I 992 2226 restr cted fo home use on y SEW NG MACHINES Repa r Everyone and anyone IS sen~ ce a I makes 992 2:284 9 6 3tc 9 5 c Located a Rock Spr ngs YARD SALE S xth Street - -- The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy 1nv ted Come and see the Oh o n bacK of the Sy acuse Sept .5 6 and 7 0 NEW Wh skey ba re for sa e Author zed S nger Sales and latest m welding fa rg ounds P ced on n to 4 Set NorthW£lSiern golf BEAUT C AN waned Phone 0 E Ba ley Success Road Serv ce We sharpen Sc sso s spect on W cons der rade clubs clo h ng and other 992 3557 Reedsv I e Phone 667 6344 3 29 tfc tems n o owne r w f nan ce 9 4 61 C POMEROY LANDMARK Phone 99:2 2789 9 4 3tc - - -'-- ~---- -- -----c9_ J2 p Jack W Carsey Mgr 9a c DOZER work land clear ng by ·--N CE 6 room house at the acre hour y or con rae U SED P ANO good cond I on 2 reasonab e rent We are n Phone992 2181 fa m ponds roads etc La ge years o d c ed terms terested n someone Who w dozer and operata w th over ava abe Ph one 446 0687 o help se monuments on our 20 years ex per ence Pull ns wr e Brun ca rd House of f ne memor a ot Th s s a MARBLE top dresser se of LARGE BRICK HOME 1 Exca\'a ng Pome oy Ohio ch na d shes k tchen cabine Mus c 61 Cou Sf Ga PO S good opportun ty for the r ght Phone 992 2478 record player fu 8 drawer Oh o acre of ground 4 bed ooms person Logan Monument 12 19 fc ches t of drawers Magnus 9 56 c Company nc Leo L c hord organ See Ka e Vaughan Phon e 992 25811 51 ACRES w th ots of 0 DELL A nemen located Ca pen er Lark ns St SHETLAND PONY Gen e 8 23 f c beh nd Rut and Grade Sc hoo Rut and w h ch dren Ca 992 1 80 po1ent a house t mber TP compte e front end serv ce 9 4 5tp after l p m or 985 39 3 Chester water brakes and uneups whee s - - - - --anyt me balanced e ectron ca l y Open Year and Up WALK beh nd Gravely OA 9 56 c NEW ALL ELEC HOME- 3 8 o 8 da ly Ca 742 3232 on trac or 19 mo old 30 n 1967 VW good cond on Phone bedrooms carpet a r Sun day for appt Wtlh Your Own brush hog - 40 yard mower 1973 350 CB Honda good con 992 2897 co nd t on ng washer & rota y pow and ler 7 16 fc d I on PhOnE' 992 7605 9 5 6tc Busmess homemade su ky Phone 992 dryer 9 6tp 70114 FOR your remodel ng oof ng 971 DATSUN P ckup good Excl.us ve dealership 9 4 5tp pa nt ng repa ng concrete 1974 HONDA 750 NEW ALL ELEC HOME- 3 cond ton Phone 992 3847 Phone 992 and masonry Work c all available in Me gs County 7511 bedrooms 9- 8 Jtp Ronne Hubba rd 992 35 or and surround ng count es 992 7302 Work by hou or 963 FORD s f a a-n wagon Inventory investment $3 895 BEAUTIFUL - all e ectr c contract Phone 992 3847 o der home 3 bedroom s 8 7 26tc 9 8 3tp Call Markeltng Manager ~ carpeted lst story f n shed F N SH Carpentry pa nt ng basement and Jrd story 967 F IAT good cond On For Appomtmenl n er or and exte or ca rp e Phone 99:2 998 (304) 342 1234 Today nsta a on eco nomy and 9 8 31C exce len ce Phon e 742 50& Domg strong 6 ftgure STROUT REALTY - --,;-9 5 1fc THE: C zens Nat ana Bank 307 Sprtng Avenue busmess Pr1ced rtght ---w offer tor sa e at he r off ce n M ddleport Oh o at Pomeroy Small down payment 992 2298 SEPTIC TANKS c eaned lO a m Sep t 8 974 A 1972 Modern San tat on 992 3954 or Can finance balance Plymouth Dusle '1 dr 992 7349 We sell both new and used CONTACT spec a auto transm ss on Easy lease of real furmture Such brands as o 23 ttc Lois Pauley Branch and a r cond 1 on Se r a No -~Zemth TV Fr g1da1re estate avatlable VL 29 G2B493974 Manager G1bson Norwalk L1vrng 98 3c Phone 992 9972 for Room Su1tes Bassett detatls 964 FORD van w se 1 o Furn1ture Sunray Sawyer Ltncoln Htll rade fo p c kup Phone 742 Colhns Before you buy 5943 and br ng check w1th us ftrst 9 8 Jtc CAN NING tomatoes West Matn St conta ners Phone 247 21152 Andrew Cross Racine Oh o 962 W LLYS Jeep 4 whee 9 8 6tp dr ve 4 cyl motor w h cab Several Chests & Dressers A 1 cond ton 5875 See a 105 H & N day odor sared Un on Ave Pomeroy Cal S20 OOand up Leghorn pu ets Both f oar or 992 3293 Phone 992 2156 cage grown ava abt.e WEEKEND HIDEAWAY - 5 98 6c Poultry hous ng and One & Two P ece LIVIng acres one floor pan 2 bedroom automat on Modern Pou try Room 1VV FORD Ga axe 500 con home w th full basement and 399 W Ma n Pomeroy 992 ve ble good cond 1 on S550 Suites 2164 wei water NEW LISTING S20 OOand up A so 965 Chrys er New $6 500 00 Only 9 8 He Yorker good cond ton 5300 Gas Range & Refr gerator POMEROY ~ Walk to shop Phone 742 650 NEW LISTING - N ce 1 room WR GHT power saw J<~ Gold 5 rooms 2 or 3 B R 1 2 9 6 3t c home n Rutland w th ha d 5449 95 Arab an mare portab e a r baths part basement tank 1970 l<armangh a VW wood and p ne floors bath and 1973 CUSTOM Deluxe p ckup 1969 VW 965 0\1ctge Sa t on Elec Range & Refngerator porches can be f nanced gas heat Stove and V8 A'r! om at c ransm ss on waqon 4 i:fr 6 cy l au om a c Green w th low down payment to Exce l en c ond ton Phone ref gerator Garage Large 5399 95 cars can be seen at Rawl ngs 992 78 0 right party S9 500 00 ov tbu d ng and barn Large Auto Pars PHone 992 18119 or 96 6 c 992 2 $1 MIDDLEPORT Tile 2 lot All th s for 512 000 oo Elec Self Clean Range and 9 8 5 c Refngerator copper $399 95 1965 DODGE P ckuP6~~ 11 story building bus i ness LEVEL LOT - 3 bedrooms ft bed S250 Also 1964 Dodge room and lovely J 6 R din ng all carpeted Nice k t 2 LOTS w th vaults In Me gs 4 dr $75 Phone 949 4765 apartment w th d n ng R chen bath ut llty liv ng and Memory Gardens worth 2- S.ts Bunk Beds 9 6 ltc $1 200 sell tor on v 5500 H W floors with carpeting fruit room Ask ng just Pr ced to Sell Phone 992 3032 1971 DUSTER 340 4 speed $12 500 00 H W heat good location 9 8 3tp Phone 992 2019 S26 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - A little Several tw1n & full sire 9 6 6tp 0 N E used E flat Saxophone and POMEROY Close to place on Rt 7 with city water 2 Beds 529 9land up cue S100 Ca 1 992 2428 efter shopping 3 B R dining R bedrooms bath garage and 5 p m eny day bafh new forced air gas near an acre of land Want only 2K lchen CablnelsS29 95 up 9 8 6tp $8 500 00 furnace porch good con -5 OR: 6 ve ambs S35 a head 3 d tlon can be financed COUNTRY HOME 4 Gas & 011 Heaters for the Western ewes for S35 a heed 1 Winter 510 500 00 bedrooms bath large living ut I ty t a er $75 Wh te MIDDLE PORT - 1 story n ce carport and garden A geese George G Robe s We are looking for stx tndtvtduals who want o 8ashan R D 1 Long Bot frame 3 B R dlnng R lovely place for only $16 500 00 Several Breakfast Sets S20 up hit the celhng on the1r tncome and to get I e tom Oh o bath utI ty R some car BUSINESS BUILDING - with 9B3p beHer thmgs m hie for themselves and the petlng tile & paneling 4-Bedroom Suites 3 rooms up tor an apar.tment SIOOup porches gas heat level lot fam11tes $12 518 000 ftrst year 1ncome '-"-'.ALNUT d n ng room tab e Needs renovating but will sell 5850000 r ght Call for a look then we 11 Check the qualtty •nd prltes Automatic tncreases each year w th chairs and pads good 0 d folk 58 000 00 WE HAVE 3 FARMS - 27 me a bed Phone 992 1066 •t the Rutland Barlt1Jain acres 60 acres 205 acres N THE FUTURE AN IN 9 4 lie Center w1th all the used BUY NOW SAVE NT NOW IN REAL furn1ture dUI•rs In the ar•a EWid-;~;-~;~;;;.;-;dt e YOURSELF LOTS OF WILL GIVE YOU We re sure you II return to Phone 257 2852 ~ndrew MONEY tn 9 Crou Rae ne Oh 0 9 4 6tp ---- I Sentinel SW!day Sept I 1974 992 2550 Known & R eltable Serv1ce . Wt II do Dozer & Backhoe Work Install Septte Tanks Haul D1 r I do t you nvo ved n a s tuat on w th anothe that has some h dden camp cat ons t cou d p ave o be expens ve For Sunday Sept 8 197 4 ARIES (March 21 April 19) You I move f om he rea m of reasonab e th nk ng later n the day lo some deas that wont repre senl your usua c sp thoughts TAURUS lAprol 20 May 20) If you have f nanc a deal ngs loda y don t e them get too n vo ved The Ionge you toy w th them the mo e comp c ated they become GEMINI (May 21 June 20) You re expec t ng a tt e too much from a soc a c:onnec on you h.ave Much that s Ia ked about w neve be fu I ed CANCER (Juno 21 July 22) There w I be some nonproduc t ve d srup t ons ate n the day tha t w I a te p ans you ve ad ou for yourse I LEO (July 23 Aug 2 2) You se f ~ sc pi ne s apt lo go by the boa ds oday over n ga n the uppe du gence w hand f you e not ca efu VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) n order to ga n you ends you may emp oy some c a tty tech n ques They re no up to you usua h gh standa ds of con duct LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) You I be nf uenced aga nst you bette udgment to change you m nd about some SAGITTARIUS (Noy 23 Dec 21) Be sue you dont s ght an o d f end un nten I ana y today by g v ng too much a1 ent on and pra se to someone new CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) You e gong to et an op po tun ty s p th ough you I nge s by e oneous y th nk ng you have lots oft me to de vel op I AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Your generos ty may ex cee d yo ur common se nse You I comm 1 you se ll to dong someth ng to one who doesn t dese ve t to your ate chag rn PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) t wont become you to t y to ake a the c edt n a s tuat on where anothe fla s done lar more han you Sha e the spot ght NOTICE •NFORMATION AROUT JOB OPPOI!TUNITI ES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY r $TEREO 92.1 FM --------- WMPO M ddltporl Pomero~ Notice '-'EEPER Repa r Paris end Suool es P ck up and del very Oav s v acuvm Cleaner h m e up Georges Creek Road Ph 446 0294 75 tf BURLILE HEATING AND COOLING 0 L Gas and e ect c furnace sa es and se v ce 24 hour serv ce 7 to 5 446 4 9 after 5 446 25 9 63 ff ---~ D ON T K NOW THAT MGM F ea Market Spec a s $5 n s de S3 outs de Spr ng Ave Pomeroy Oh o Co lector s dea ers e1c Open Sat & Sun 186 tf DEAD Sock Removed cha ge Cal 245 5514 ---~-- 95 St R t 233 ac oss from sto e at Ga Ia D shes ~ n ques shoes c olh ng lra cto and app es al Ronn e M ller s 212 3 o4 207 tf 3 FAM ILY Ya d Sa e Tuesday 9 o 5 lO Eve yn s Beau y Shop Upper R 7 Kanauga D shes co hes Avon bo tes m sc ' 3 F n1e ested n earn ng free g t s a.n d oys Ph 446 2460 209 4 TWO WAY RadOS Sa es & Ser v ce New &: used CBs po ce mon o s antennas etc Bobs c t zen Band Rad o Equ p Georges C eek. Rd Ga po s Oh o 446 45 7 212 tf DOZER or backhoe work 446 398 or 446 3459 Ph 5250 Reward to conv ct on ot person or per sons Qestrov n~ he orooerty (house on the Green Doo ey Road Any nformal on w be kep str ct y confident a Con ac he H dden Val ey Ranch o he sher ff s department 2 0 3 --·----------- VOTE for Ronald H James for Sa te Rep esen at ve 92nd D str c 207 tf Lost M SS NG black purse on Ave Wanted To Rent FURN SHED apar men 2 or 3 rooms for one adu 1 W te o Box 339 c o Ga I po s Da ly Tr bune 2 11 3 - WISEMAN AGENCY Prtce Reduced $2900 Good S w l h fu I H w f oors ga s f A hea ba h coppe p umb ng carpor and on A tol P c e $1J 500 Galt pot 6,. JOHN SON RO 7 ms a pane ed qas hell o en v c osets gu 22 x 24 and 9 A and mu ch road f on age Pr ce ot \2 000 nc udes at tu rn fure new washe and d yer and nea new s ove and refr g a so H Cub T ac o 77'1 Pearl St HED GEWOOO OR 7 m home on a ge o copper p umb n s and H W oors s orl'fl doo s and w ndows Th s s a good buy fo someone for \21 000 99~-5367 scrap N EAR WATERLOO 2 X 60 3 bd m E kha good tu n u re 0 acres and '3 bo tom plen y good wa er Pr ce on ly s 000 FARMS WHEATON RD 80 A s ock, farm 6 rm house w th tu hea and bah pen y wa er 2 Mob e Home s tu n shed Good trac tor and o her fa m ools Yo u can buy the bundle fo S45 000 ST R T 2 8 120 A 6 m be ow Mercerv e 5 rm house 2 b g barns and oth er ou bldg s Good fences tob base coa l some bo tom land and mu c h I a hI and On y 52 000 ANYHR 4461998 311 ACRES Good home w h ba h ca pe ed forced a r furna ce f ve bedrooms also a hree room 11ouse that could be en ed Pr ced o sell at $17 500 Real Estate For sate Subd v son ~The WISEMANi "'I ~Agency 'T1 ~REALTOR > bldg d illlotmE>nt: lbnery obacco acre grow ng · · ~"·_ ..cc w h h s sale Good pasture A I m nera On y $12 000 00 ~FIREPLA CE c(LL 7l68 212 12 3 m 1ies ea sl of Chester 0 on St Rt 248 • 4 BR 2 ud ns tam IY room FP In LR & DR fully carpeted and draDed d shw4sher and water sottener tu 1 basemen attacht!'d garaoe centra a r fenced n yard screened ba ck porch pat o 9x70 5 1 Chandler Dr Pt P easan1 Phone 675 5511 Shown by appoln ment only F nanc ng available 210 !I We will sell the personal property In part as follows N1ce wnllng desk and bookcase round oak table set of 6 pressed back chairs 3 pc llvmg room suite violin guitar new davenport studiO couch platform rocker II ke new stands T V set Warm Morning gas circulating heater nice carved clock shelf curved glass china cabinet sideboard sewing machine cabinet 2 spindle back chairs goofus glass china coffee grinder vases linens bedding single bed complete small Cold Spot refrigerator kitchen cabinet 5 pc dinette set cupboard cabinets gas range old oil cook stove 5 gal glass lar double bed complete settee 2 dressers 4 drawer chest trunk wash stand Iars brass kettle Ice box Maylag washer Electro I ux sweeper Marlin 12 ga pumpgun quilts comforts etc ----------------------------- Not responsible for accidents Lunch 8% lOAN AVAILABLE Estate of Edith Osborne Dec; Howard Goddard Inc Herald Osbornt. Adm Harold Goddard Auct Lakt Drive Subdlvtston Rio Grande Call 245 5439 5 ROOM Home on 100x200 cerl'ier lot n Porter Pr ce s 0 200 Phone 388 8147 210 6t c NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK Near~ng Complehon $37,500 24x303: $1500000 Vt I 152 Acre Farm I ON 65 ACRES 775 ~TILLABLE BALANCE N ~ Q:: PA ST URE AND T MBER > .:[ 1 375 LB TOBACCO BASE Ill I AD D SON TWP New sect ona home s a 1 e ectr c for your co nven ence & comfort Fea ure s 3 BR s ba h shag carpet k tchen w h range hood & e rr gerator S tua ed on a Ia ge flat o on a 8T rd I ~ MOME TOBACCO CROP ~ Ill: 12 ACRES CORN GAR 3: ct.~~~~ A~LLgo 6 F R~06-~ ~ LL HOME NOW USED FOR STORAGE AND SHOD I RUSSELL \\OOD, REALTOR 446-1066 ACRES 00 PA ST URE 21 Portsmouth Road 3 bedrooms fu I basement arge front room end din ng room k chen needs some remodel ng screened In back pore!" p enty of shade rees and w th n waking distance of downtown S21 000 We have 0 houses l eft In Rodney V lage 1 F H A t nancing tor 33 years small down payment 3 bedrooms carpeted arge kit c hen u I ty room and 1 bath deal for young C:Quples ~4 acres w lh a 197-2 Esqu re mob e home 14 x 70 near Ty coon Lake S20 000 S x rooms and bath at 914 Th rd Avenue Camp etely turn ished 59 500 Bu av lie Road J bedroom large 1 v ng room and k chen wl1h stove and new refrigerate Pully carpeted Extra arge lot a I c ly ut 1 t es Pr ce reduced to 52 000 Assume FHA 517 sao mortgage $113 monthly' payment Phone R USIIII 0 WOOd 446 1 OU 446 4618 (Evenings) Ronald K Canaday 446 1066 Evenlnts446 36l6 DON T BE BEAT BY IN FLAT ON nvest your sav ngs n and Experts cone ude tha he nat on s and w I r se n value by at east 15 pet in 1974 We have 328 ac es of woodland 9 m from own fo only S 30 per acre ACRE 45 ACRES SO ME 'TI :: T MBER 2 ACRE POND:> .,. AND 2 SPR ING S ;:a c( MILK NG U..STAN C H I MILKERS a~ PARLOR ONS NEW CONCRETE ~ S LO 56 COWS 500 ME GS COU N TY - 190 A ro ng pasture arm Nice v rem ode ed home w th 5 rms bath and basemen 2 ponds f ee gas and 6 pet f nanc ng ava lable 4'-" 20X60 TON I 'T1 Ill: 150 Acres ;; c( 4 BEDROOM HOME NEW ~ LL. ALUM NUM NEW ROOF I RA CCOON '-"FRONTAGE L fe s fll ed w th ups and downs - I ke getting up n he morn ng and gett ng down to work, I Datry Farm 222 S D NG V'l ' M LE CREEK I 70 ::!: BOTTOM 40 O:::TIMBER 40 c(PA STURE u.FENCE WATER I NEAR PATR OT - 147 A 52 A San d Fork Bot om Balance n pasture & woods lots of wa nu mber 6 rm home large barn 1735 b fob base S35 000 ACRES 'TI ACRE S J> ACRES ;;:a U S 35 - 10 A approx 1850 fr d fran age a ut 1 t es ava lab e Buy & sub d v de GOOD > LOTS OF> V'l o{FocE4463643 1 EVENINGS .,1 ~ Bud McGhee-44 6 1255 ;t. E M Ike W seman- 446 ::a <C 1796 ~ LL E N WISEMAN 111 V1 a:: I S )(T J::<: B DWELL - Spac ous olde home w th 7 rms for vour grow ng fam ly Has 4 BR s bath aund y for ced a r furna ce co water separate doub e garage & 200 ft frontage on sta e rd TAYLOR ROAD JUST-; U1 OFF S R FROM THE FORMAL ENTRANCE THROUGHOUT THE BEAUTIFUL HOME YOU WILL ENJOY L V NG AT TS VERY BEST LARGE CARPETED LV NG ROOM WITH FIREPLACE FORMAL DINING FA NTASTIC KITCH EN W TH AP PL ANCES AND LARGE EAT N G AREA 3 LARGE BEDROOMS ALSO A FULL BASEMENT WITH REC ROOM NCLUDING A F REPLACE RVER FRONTAGE NCLUDEO W TH LOT PRICED M D WORLDS LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 NUM ROOF AND 'T1 ~ T LLABLE HOUSE for sale 3 BR 2 baths end sma garage ca 446 I WINDOWS PANELED)> vtw A L L S A N 0 ::V I 212 2 1 z '-" ~1~~6o~RHAOMMEE ~~~ IXBARN PANE LE D WALLS CARPETED IT~ROUGHOUT 1MOOERN K lCHEN INCLUDING RANGE DISPOSAL D SH WASHER: DOUBLE OVEN WASHER AND DRYER 4 BEDROOMS PLENTY OF STORAGE SEE TODAY Cathedral Cetltngs 2 STORY HOME FOR MAL 0 N NG LARGE FAM LY ROOM WITH RUSTIC BEAMS AND CATHEDRAL CEILINGS FIREPLACE LARGE WELL PLANNED KIT CHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINETS AND BUll T NS ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE 2 BATHS 4 BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT WITH FIREPLACE AND FINISHED REC ROOM Mob1le Home 1 ACRE 2x60 MOB LE HOME ON A LARGE COUNTY LOT 1971 AUBURN HOME IN CLUDES 3 BEDROOMS RANGE AND REFRIG RURAL WATER LINE ALSO NEW 24x28 GARAGE $15 500 Baby Farm 2 MILES FROM HMC 13 ACRES OF NEARLY FLAT LAND WITH 2 STORY FRAME HOME INCLUDES 6 BEDROOMS l3X23 LR AND 2x13 D NING R 0 0 M F ~ l L BASEMENT 0 VIDEO NEW FUEL 0 L FUR NACE 2 CAR GARAGE Gallla Co ~Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Off ce 446 3643 Even ngs Call ke Wtseman 44' 379 6 E N Wiseman 446 4500 BudMcGnee 446 2:.5 STROUT REALTY ::r> ~ ~ TWO YEAR OLD 3 '"1"1 c.n BEDROOM 14x70MOBILE )> 446 0001 42 A FARM Pond 2 barns fenced New home Rt 554 1974 G.rand Pr x w ot Mobl e home lots New homes $500 down See our plans acreage 3 BR 3 bath I v nj: and d n ng room k tchen and ut I ty fam lly room on 2 acre lot 2 m lies from hop sta Porch and pat o centr41 a r 8 500 Call 446 1502 a so 176 acres stock farm 2 m es from v nton ABOUT LL 512 500 00 WORTH NEW FARM MACH NERY TIONEERS --------- 'T1 WOODLAND I ALUM L1ke New Dwelling I Near Rutland ACRES TILLABLE Ill: BALANCE IN PA STURE u. &ATHS MODERN KIT CHEN W RANGE & DISPOSAL FULL BASEMENT WITH REC ROOM ATTACHED GARAGE ~ "' T---~--~--------~------~-------,· ~16 pore nat gas large v ng room a storm w ndow s A at S 2 500 00 JBEDROOM 1 New Llshng) 24ACRES home FRAME 3 BEDROOMS 2 ~L---------~~----~--------~ ~ Off 446 3643 RANCHO CO REALTORS& AUC BY OWNER s x room 2 story frame house ce a and ut ty b dg Large o 446 5th Ave Kanauga Ca after 5 p m J67 71 9 212 3 Excellent Rtver Vaew ., <AND NEAR RODNEY ON ROUTE 588 ONE STORY LOT FARMS -FARMS- I 87 ACRE FARM w th modern house 2 barns 2400 b tob base Phone 256 6553 210 3 SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 AT 10:30 A.M. MODERN BRICK HOME CONTA INING 600SQ FT OF LV NG SPACE PLU S FULL BASEMENT AND TWO CAR GARAG E 3 BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FAMILY ROOM W TH F REPLACE MODERN K T FORMAL 0 NING ROOM CARPET THROUGHOUT CEN TRAL AIR ON ACRE Even nqs Call John M Fuller 4<16 432.7 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Doug Wetherholt 446 4244 AC dr res 446 Gall .. oils School Dlstncl Addtson Twp WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE 38EDROOM Gall po s modern frame cond oned hardw,~Jos~,l t s n ce see f\ 68 tf ESTATE AUCTION MODERN FRAM EHOME W 3 BEDROOMS NEW CARPET IN L VING HALL AND K TCHEN NEW PA NT NSIDE AND OUT ATTACHED GARAGE $24 900 v ng "'- 1967 CHEV Van 283 auto mags and carpe ng throughout Ph 4.46 7797 2 0 3 EXCAVATING dozer oader and backhoe work sept c tanks nsta ed dl,lm p trucks and lo boys for h re w II haul f I d rt top so 1 mestone & grave Ca Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n Qhl Phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 1 tfc Near Gallipolis 0 ACRES ~ Love y sma farm close to R o Grande n ce tou bedroom home w o car garage arge ba n obacco ba se Good country c.n55 ACRE FARM TUESDAY SEPTEMBER2 3 BR LARGE LIVING ROOM MODERN K T C HEN W LOTS OF CA B NE TS AND SEL F CLEA N N G RANGE 2 CAR GA RAGE BASEME NT 3 ACRES - Th s anch home s brand new ha.s th ee bedroom s ove y bath ut ity room fully ca pe ed n ce k c hen and ga age Loca ed nea Chesh e ron 197 CH EV BLAZER Rad o heater 4 wheel PS PB A 1 new snow t $2800 or best offer Ph 7 457 We wtll be seetng our customers regular hours Central A1r Frame Ranclr Good VEGA Hatchback 4 speed sharp exc cond Pr ce $1 250 Ph 446 4327 LOTS P antz Phone 446 0390 sa aoo oo 40 ACRE S Th s proper y has a good three bedroom hom e w l h bath obac co base one arge ba n and o her sma bu ld ngs Price s $ 8 500 1965 CHRYSLER runn ng cond t on 4048 FISHING! FREEDOM 1973 4X70 MOBILE HOME CAR PET THROUG HO UT TIP OUT LV NG ROOM REFRIG RANGE DOUBLE OVEN 3 BEDROOMS ALUM NUM UN DERPINN NG METAL UTIL BU LDING SPR NG VALLEY Love y br ck home w tl lh ee bedrooms one and ha f baths n ca k chen fu ly ca rp e ed f rep ac;:e and cen a a r Love y o w h a beaut fu v ew MOBILE HOMES ST R T 4 4 m ou 69 mode New Moon w h 2 ms added Good qua y furn tu e acre p us o On y ll0600 74 MONTE Carlo exc under3000ml wth ras Ph 245 5657 l\llj!llcfleport Ohio Ltke New Mob1le Home BRICK RANCH Th !?. home has ~:a pet h oughou three bedrooms tu basement w h fam ly oom natural gas heat Best pr ce ve seen on a brick home Auto Sales B&K EXCAVATING s Oh io 456J1 446 l 434 CLO SE TO TOWN Th s ove1y ftn Ch ho me has beau l ui hardwood f oo s n ce k tchen cou d have f ve bedrooms que ocat on and pr ced to se I STAND NG 7 TWO STORY FRAME F U LL BA SEMENl N \1 NTON PANEL N G AND DRY WALL S DOWN S TA RS CAR PETED 3 BEDROOM S CENTRAL HEAT N CE G ARDEN SPO"T PR CEO TO SELL '15 000 00 4S2 Seeond Avenue PLANT SS UBDv rn t rame horne " Ltmestone or Rent Ooe of Our Trucks Backhoe or Dozers ------- AUTOMO"ilE ~;urance been canceled, Lost your operators I cense Cal 992 7428 6 15 tfc 11JE WANTED ttle g rl s S ze 3 Ph 256 6885 JUNK auto and PhOne 388 11776 Real Estate FOf Sale MA SS E Ru 1\1 l2: 'State St Tel U6 "98 R O ON E Y 3 yr old beau fu 1 m f ~m e hou se P enty s o age all e ec 11 qua tv ca pet :2 car gar rura wa er pond and OC4 ed on a 2 A lol Pr c es , ow 40s tWY&SELLU S Cons Co ns of Ga po s 12 St Ph 446 1842 --- SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED M LLER SA N TAT ON STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc Real Estate For Sale MASSIE Wanted To Buy G r a v e I ,_ SE PT C TANKS c leaned reasonable rates Ph 446 4782 Gal po s John Russe 1 owner and operator 5 12 tfc - Is Reward 4A6 0260 2 03 Auct oneer - FAM LY ya d sa e Tues l hru Frl Rt 554 m f om R 7 9 tl dark at Luther Co eman residen ce All kinds of good used c lo th ng new qu It s 14mps and a arge sw tch box bass ne and 50 Avon bot es d shes curta ns an d all k nds of m sc tems 1970 Honda Chopper n eiCc cond '' BOARDING AKC PUPPIES K&P Kenne s 388 8274 Rl 554 2 m E Porter 195 f C BRADFORD Complete Ser .... ce Phone 949 3B21 o 949 3 6 Rae ne Oh o Cr tt Bradford S 1 tfc ---- Second 212 - -- - FOR FREE es mates on alum num rep acement w ndows s d ng storm doors and windows Ra lng Phone Charles L s e Sy acuse Oh o ca Jacob Sales Representat ve v v Johnson and Son nc __ __ _;_ 4 30 tfc 9 ------.... ----BAR: N Sa e Sep t 9 10 and I RF.ADY MIX CONCRETE de vered ght to your pro ect Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 32114 Goeg en Ready M x Co M dd epor Oh lo 6 30 tfc - 2 ' ------6:111 Y A R 0 Sa e Sep No 122 If September 8 1974 ~~-- THE U S Postal Serv ce is announc ng an exam na on for he Po!S on of Subs tv e Rura l Ca r e of reco d tor the Cheshire P 0 In erest ed pa es may contact Po~! mas e to t urthe n formal on Cos ng di!l e Sept 16 974 ~------ -- ---the a rest e.nd Th ough an unexpected cha n of events mpo tant goa s you ve set for you se t w I be ea zed th s yea Howeve you must be wa y of ce Ian a ances Real Es!Jte For Sale FREE800K TELLS STORY AN INTEREST NG book. call~d Th~ MUftry of L fe w II be sent to you w thou obi Ol!lt on Thll bOOk w II lett vov how vou mav r~celve the un que Ros cruc an me nod for ~e unfo dment n the pr vacy of CIUI' home Address Sc ribe 1 I Roslcruc an Order AMORC San Jose Cat t 95114 446 4500 - SWU'o':l - SWbV':I Neal Realty HOTEL 40 rooms two apart ments parkt ng garage 1 large of11ce sulle parttal basement and large storage area Owner wtll constder yQur properties m trade and wtll help ftnance tl needed Office Phone 446 1694 Evenings Charlts M Neal446 1546 J Michael Neal446 1503 Sam .Nut 4461358 I COMMERCIAL BUILD NG N Ga po s Sc hool 0 st features off ce show room and 2 garages PLUS a ovely 6 rm & bah apar1ment upsta rs FHA APPROVED Low down payment to qual fled buyers L ke new 3 B R ranch has br ck fr ont w w ca rpet garage & ocated in c ty schOol dist RIO GRANDE HOME PLUS INCOME w th f nanc ng ava abe to the r ght party 1) 6 m and bath apt (2 3 rm & bath apt (3) sleep ng rm witt pr vate bath 4) eff c ency apt (5) mob e home pad MONEY MAKER 2 co m mere al renta s and 2 arge apa tments Th s bu ld ng s ocated on a corner lot n downtown Pomeroy ncome t gures av" lable to nterested persons NEW HOMES - RANCHES & SPL T LEVELS - Pr ces ri!lnge from S17 000.1.0 US.O.OO r MORGAN TWP - 17 A 16 A t liable 35 A wooded some com mere al mber $33 000 WALNUT TWP - 119 6 A 25 A t ab e ba ance n pasture and woods 1 200 b fob base sandy so 1 good 8 m home and 2 barns S32 000 MOVERGHT N - 7ecres of and p us an almost new modu l!lr hOme n Add son fwp Th s home Is turn shed and also offers 3 BRs 1 h baths cent air end nice ca rpet throughout MOBILE HOME LIVING can be tun See th is I ke new 12 x 65 beauty today Located on a arge 01 n Add son twp RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANat MANAGER BY OWNER 40 acres n ce home 0 r ooms and bath 2 Ia ge barns 2 m les from Ga I PO s WI COO$Ider small rarm n trade Phone 379 2.S66 211 3 1 ACRE 4 rm hovse on L ncoln Pike 367 1226 ------.---- --- 207 6 ...... AUCTION SERVIa "SEU THE AUCTION WAf' JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER 1 IVtrY ..lurllly N.... • ., ..Ill IWAIN MJCT10II . • �• 1ll- The Sunday Tunes SentUtel SWlday Sept 8 1974 2I - Thr: Sunday Tim For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In MemOI) IN L.OVING m~morv of Francs Overturf on th s h s bk hday Sept 1 A tf'nder chord of memo y Is sadly routhed h s day Lovin9 thoughts of our dear one W II never fade awlly Sadly m ssett bY lam y 98 I p - -- -----Card of Thanks WE WOULD like o express ou appre c at on to Or Te le Dr R dgway and he nurses staff a Veterans Memor al Ho.sp HI for 1he r f ne ser v ces dur ng he hos p al zat on and dea h of our mother and g andmolhe Mary B Grady We wou d a so I ke to thank he Ra e ne Emergency Squad for her promp ness and a of our fr ends and ne 9hbo s who helped a that me Spec at thanks to Rev Wa ter B kacsan Denriy Manue Matt e C c e and he Women of the Rae ne Sap s Chur~;h May God b ess each and everyone A of he Ch d en and Grandch ld en 9 II 1 c For Sale Auto Sales NOTICE Y O UR Tov Lades Party PM den o ns ra o Terre M ler s now tak ng o d e s to bo oit. ngs fo part es Op portun rv o ea n o s of 1 ee a f s Phone 74'2 JS.U 9 16 c A TO Z MAR used turn turt! app ances an m sc Rt 33 Hartfo d w Ya 7 26 He Mobile Homes For Sale 97'1 J 13EDROOM W ndsor Mob le Home on 1 acre of g ound FQr more n orma on ca 991 76J8 1 30 fc 1966 VW Stat on Waii!on tan runs we I good cond ton saso Phone 997 S388 or 991 5416 9 B lie ---196.1 ----PLYMOUTH Salel te green wh teo nter or very good cond ton S650 Phone 991 S3B8 or 99:1 5426 98:lc 1966 CHEVELLE SS 427 cu Also Acce D s1r butor C ane ~:am and kit TRW Rae n9 p sons and r ngs fo 327 c c Hook.er headers for 55 57 Chev TM I Taran ula n ak.e Everyth ng new w se cheap AI fo a smi!l back Chev Cal 949 4 14 after 6 p n 9 6 3tp dar~ For Sale H U MPHREY hea ng s ov e 60000 BTU good c ond I on Ci!l I 991 5508 96Jc STEREO RADIO AM FM 8 track I ape combln,•r on 4 speaker sound Sy$1em Balance Sll2 12 or easv terms Cel 992 1965 _..,._ 8 '29 tfc ___ 96 7 J90 C U IN Ford Moor UO r ord 3 SJ)fled staOda d an sm S$ on v.. h chft ge MOOE:RN Wanut slereoratto ov er ' 30 Phone 741 68 7A comb nat on 8 ra ck ape 96J p AM FM ract o 4 speakE sound syslem Balan c e PUPS German Shephe- d II l 09 78 or euv terms Phone w ee ks ten a e Purebred 992 J965 b ack. 550 Phoebe Rober s 9 5- fc 949 3341 or 247 264 9 6 3 c SEWING MACH IN ES brend new Zig Zag In n ce wa nu abe n or g nat cartons A F EW new band nst umt-n s Never used Clearance on 74 Con a c Renee S on e 991 75 67 mode s COn y a few " c ava I able S43 40 cash o erms ava able Phone 992 LOCAL N gh C vb dong s rong 2653 6 f gu e bUs ness P ced 9 s tc r gh Small down paymen can f nance ba ance Easy ELECTROLUX Va c uum ease of ea es a e ava abe C eaners compete w th a Phone 992 9972 fo deta s achments co dw nde and 8 28 fc pe nt spray Used bu n Ike new cond ion Pay S34 45 WALNUT Mode n ste eo cash o budget plan ava lab e rad o am t m B r ack apE' P han e 992 2653 comb na on 4 speaker sound 9 5 ffc svs em Balance S 0 76 0 budget te ms Ca 992 3965 8 22 tc ...________ - L I B~siness Services -.-- -- --- Real Estate For sale HOME DEOORATING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntghl 9'12 3525 or 992 5212 PHONE 992-5476 ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE James Home Bu1ldtng & Addtltons Alum1num & Vmyl Stdmg Floor Sandmg & Fmtshmg Wanted To Buy Is your root eak og? Compe re our prices to anv o1htrs we 1 g ve you a1 PI'Ofess onal roof for ess canm 2836 For Estimates of Any 190 Mulberry EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 lOAM lolPM ---- THE ROSENBERG RECYCLING CO Pomeroy 0 e Brake Work General Overhaul Tune Up-55 00 up Carburetor Ad1ustment e e e Employment Wanted ------- -- __ ___ -- GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE --- --- - --- -- ALL-WEATHER For Sale Wanted On Sale Now qual ty Devoe Br ght Wh te Latex House Pa nt n 2 gallon cans Only S6 49 ,rer ga ton Bran name Roof Pant 10 pet off wh le they last Take advantage ot these great buys wh e the't are st II n stock ALL WEATHER HARDWARE l37 North Second Ave M ddleport Oh o 992 2550 • 992-255o CREMEANS CONCRETE del vered Monday through Saturday and even ngs Phone 446 1142 6 13 f c -- - - -- -------- Wanted ---------- '45,000 Auto Sales s - -- ____..___ LOCAL NIGHT CLUB ---- - ----- CARRIERS WANTED IN POMEROY - -- - ----- Real Estate For Sale EDAILYSENTINEL --------- CARRIERS WANTED - - - -- IN SYRACUSE AND MASON THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992 2156 POMEROY 0. -- ----------- ---- -- ----- -- --- - ---- ---------- -- ------- -- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE - - --- ---- - Thts ts a career opportumty wtth a 100 year old company Apply person Meigs Inn, Sept at 10.00 AM or I 30 PM, sharp, at desk - -- --- N ~,2-;u PeR-ee;;vwcond ton ee l en! portable Maytag Phone 949 2602 ---- ...,. u A so dryer 9 6 6tt; -· -c---~- ASSOCIATI!S HENRY E CLELANDJr KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992 2259 or 992 2$61 DOZER or backho e wo Phone .ol46 398 1 or 446 3459 9 8 ff c cov d 1ee h s te ce So warm and happv too Cauu ln my hur he has a place Like most sons do ------ -·--- h m m and and "' ·--·------ SCORPIO (Oct 24 No• 22) You mpu s veness w I get PH 9927Uior 992 7129 FrM Esttmotes _ . . _ I -- So God pease make happy rt your great home abov e And ~I h m tha I m ss h And that I send my love Sadly missed by n ece mothe Teresi!! Gardner Th(lma Saxon CONTRACTING CO. .. REDEOORATING? Don t forget the roof of your home Have a beilutiful new roof nstal ed by All We,ather Roof ng Co All that IS needed for a free e$flmate s a phone ca II Please Phone ALL-WEATHER 337 N 2, Middleport - ------- THE F AMI L Y of W lll em T Co mer w t h tc:t !hank he r e .111 ve~ fr end s ana ne Qh bon for 1he r c om tort no thought ~ i'lnd deed s <$ he d ~ ;t h of our lov ed on e A spec ~ h ank s o th e M cC oy Moore r unera Hpm e tor her kl ndne s~ and f end Sh lp off er t!' d In our hou of sorrow Rev John Brvanl o!lnd R e v E mer Ge tu r for the r c om l orl l ng words and b e au fu !hough s at he servi ces Mr A ten Saunders and he F ~ owsh p Chape Tr o for he beaut f u l s no ng M Rober Powel tor h s beaut tul mu s. c a he o gan and he Mason c Lodg C' No IJ of V n on o 1he r k deeds and f endsh p Yo ur k ndne s s w neve be forgot en Mr ~ W em T Com e and fam y 212 h ng Ye y o u st knr,w ng H s w ong VINYL SIDING BOB'S ASHLAND 992 9949 IN LOV NG memo y ot my son SP 5 Eugenr Sa•on wha d~partrd tram lh ls te on St-Pf 8 19 72 n 01-. ni!IWill Japan THE DEPENM E Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remoctellnt For Rent D&D OONTRUCTJON card ol Thanks But even th ' w sh C:llnno br no H m back to me I know Because God sent tor h m to come Onlv lwo Short yea s !'19 0 BISSEll BROTHERS OONST. 00. Chesler Oh1o 985 4102 In Memon I w Sh !hal Water Lmes and Power( Lines All work done b-,' the foot or contract Also do1er work •nd septic tanks 1n l•toolled -------------- NOTICf -------~~ K&H ROOFING MCHING SERVI.CE -~~- Notice For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~ 1974 SPR NG Mano Mob e 967 FORO Cus o;-Soa 2 89 cu Home 17)1(60 all eleclr < 3 n ps pb runs good S350 n on hs o l d Se Ira ler Phone 985 3926 sepa ate o w h 50 x 65 o 9 4 5 c n Tuppe s P a ns Phone 992 f'f72 OOD GE:-coif 378oo m les '14 20 0 667 J363 ad at tires good cond t on Phone 99:2 7066 8 23 ttc 970 VALIANT 65x 2 3 bed oom u y carpe ted L P gas hea 1970 1 TON 4 whee d ve Ford Phone 992 775 p ckup b g 6 cyl 4 speed 8 25 tfc Haro d Brewer Long Bottom Oh o 985 3554 On State Rt 124 VJ m1f from 967 2 BEDROOM PM C AND 9 0 acres Mu ber y a 18 tfc KOSCOT KOSMET CS & I WANT to thank eve yone who Mob le Home washe and Hg s 3 bed oom tu Route 7 by pass towards was so toughtfu send ng W GS The M nk 0 Base d ye f u n shed or un basemen cent a a r con Rutland flowers and cards wh e was Cosme! cs Phone fu n shed Good ~:ond lion d ton ng Ma ble w ndow 969 CHEVY Town sman stat on BROWN S 99 2 5 3 n Vete ans Memo a Phone John Damewood s lis MahoQany woodwo k wagon S 95 good cond t on Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 Hosp ta Thanks o my 8 20 fc Reedsv e Oh o Phone 985 a um num sc eens for a 1 Phone 992 7620 f ends doctors and nu ses 4278 s de w ndows N ce place All Mecham cal Work s 24 tfc 1970 18 FT SCOT T E Cam per ou espec a y Pomeroy 9 8 6tp for coup e w h fam y las Emergency s eeps 6 Good con d I on house on tef on Catha c 969 VAN II cyl nder Phone 172 Open Mon Sat Chr st na 0 Donne Ce me ery Road Ca 992 7 75 PhOne 992 ' 1 :26 565 9. c SAM 6PM 11 27 fc afte 3 p m Can be seen by a 6 fc appo n ment only WANTED p e 964 co ns w 96 6 c STEREO RAD 0 am f m 8 pay 24c fo d mes 60c to ra ck tape comb nat on 4 quar ers S 20 f or ha ves speaker sound sys em SMALL HOU SE can be seen a a so wan go d coins ca 7 42 TWO 4 room and bath apt s n 8~ ance $106 711 or easv 240 Condor St Pomeroy 365 0 w e ack Warns ey terms Ca 99 2 3965 Phone 99 2 7 26 M dd epo t For nformat on P 0 Box :25 Reyno dsburg ca 992 2550 or 742 6551 9 5 fc 8 14 tc Oh o 430611 Our yard and office ~-7 3 tfc 9 a c 50x60 G ROCERY bUS ness for Sa E' BUSINE SS bu d ng Wtll be closed Tuesday cement dr ve Rt 124 near JU NK autos compete and TRA LER Browns Tral er Bu d ng for sa e or lease PHONE 17 September Wed Court Pomeroy Phone 992 Rut and Phone 74:2 505:2 Phone 773 5618 from a 30 p m de ve ed o ou va d We p ck 33:24 949 3832 or 843 2667 8 21 fc o 0 p m for appo ntment up au o bod es and buy a nesday 18 Seplember 7 18 fc k nds of s~:rap meta s and 3 20 fc All Types of and Thursday 26 D ON T K NOW THAT MGM -on R der s Savage St Rt BUS NESS oom 22x80 234 E "Fle a Ma J(e Spec als S5 WE ARt: p ck ng u p a p ano n 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o September BUILDING Ma n St Pomeroy Oh o ns de S3 ouh de Spr ng vour a ea and would ke Ca 99:2 5468 Phone 992 57116 or 992 3975 Ave Pome oy Oh o some espons be party o 9 6 '16 p and REMODELING 6 2 tc Co ectors deale s etc taKe ove paymen s Ca Eve v Sat and Sunday From a shelf to a house Cred t Manager 6 4) 77:2 FURfiJ"ISHED apartment 5669 o wr e 260 Eas Ma n 87 fc Painttng Sldtng roofing adu ts on y n M dd eport St ee Ch co he Oh o 4560 79 Depot Street paper hang1ng kitchen Phone 992 3874 4 7 fc LOTS for sa e ra fer o house W LL tr m or cut t rees and cab nets etc Athens 0 5 12 ffc AI ut 1 t es Phone 742 3615 shrubbery A so c ean out Rut and Oh o Pr ce $2 500 basemen s a t cs e < Phone EXCELSIOR Sa Wo ks E 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and 949 3:22 1 or 742 444 7 6 tfc NO TRESPASSING n he Ma n St Pomeroy A 1 k nds unfurn Shed apartments 9 6 26 c of sa t wate pel e s wate former J cob Baer p operty DQes your home Phone 992 5434 n Nease It em en nugge s bock sa and own 75 ACRE farm 6 room house requ1re any of these 4 12 tfc barn othe outbu ld ngs ....,. Oh o R ve Sa l Phone 992 9 8 61p DAY NURSERY 81o6pm any - S19 500 Phone 7<l2 58A5 1891 age R e a b e peop e w th serv1ces• PR VATE mee ng room for 8 16 26 p RUMMAGE Sa e Fry Bu d ng 6 5 fc med ca tra n ng w I a so any organ zaton phone 992 ---·-M St M dd epor s ar ng 9 babys at n gh Ca 992 7474 3975 NEW 974 ZIG ZAG SEW NG HOUSE a m Monday morn ng befo e 5 and 742 4902 af er 4 630 M 51 M d 3 1 ffc Anyth ng and eve yth ng pm MACH NES In or g na dleport 6 rooms ba hs facto y ca on Z g Zag o 9 II 2tc 9 3 12tc COUNTRY Mob e Home Park fu I basement pa t al y make but19nho es sew on ca peted k chen compe te R t 33 ten m es north of FOR COMPLETE mob e home bu ons monog ams and washer and dryer e c Cou ld Pomeroy Large ots w th serv ce ca I K ngsbu y Homes WILL do babys t ng n my make fancy des gns w th ust be 3 bedrooms gas furnace con cre home n gh s Reasonab e e pa os s dewa ks ..SI!IIIes and Serv ce nc We the w st of a s ng e d a Lef f rep ace storm doors and weekly or n ght y rates runners and off street have factory Ira ned persone n ay a way and never been w ndows cur a ns and d apes Phon e 992 7474 or 742 4902 park ng A so spaces fo to hand e your needs We also used W I se for on y S47 ncluded For nformat on ca atte 4 p m sma tra ers PhOne 992 7479 do mob le home lm ca sh or erms ava abe Elden Walburn 992 2805 27 2tc 8 21 tfc 7 provemen s such as awn ng s Phone 992 2653 8 3 ftc carports and underp nn ng II 20 fc Cal 992 7034 from 9 30 a m ---'NOW t'ady to move n rust c to 6 p m Monday thru Help ELECTROLUX vacuum tr evel 3 bt'drooms 2 ba hs Saturday For serv ce after 6 cleaner A 1 cond 1 on uses 1 ex a arge fam y room 2 ca r SOMEONE w h know edge of p m and weekends ca ll 992 paper bags has co rdw nder garage a cond toned l37 N bd All MIDOUI'>Qn 0 auto parts and ha dwa e 7671 or 9-49 3655 and many attachmen s A so Twenttelh Century sunken pat o home on cl y he pful App y n person a 9 5 5tc shampooe a achmen n wate and sewer c lose to Moo e s n Pomeroy Oh o Weldmg Chn1c eluded On y 4 ava abe a schoo and sho pp ng pr ced 9 5 tfc $37 10 AUCT ON every Thursday 7 cash o terms and Demonslrahon ght Ca now 992 5976 If so Call us Now for a ava ab e Phone 992 :2653 p m Horton St n Mason 9 8 tc Free Esttmale Cons gnments we come from FEMALE needs r de o and a 20 fc SEPT 9 1974 1 a m to 5 p m or cal 773 from A hens Work ng hou s INVESTMENT prope ty for 5411 CANN NG omatoes g een 7 30PM from 7 30 o 4 30 p m Man sa te 2 trac s of and 1 to 3 peppe s Ge a d ne Cleland day Thursday and F day 8 21 tfc acres each P ope ty Landmark Store Rae ne Oh o Ca I 992 2226 restr cted fo home use on y SEW NG MACHINES Repa r Everyone and anyone IS sen~ ce a I makes 992 2:284 9 6 3tc 9 5 c Located a Rock Spr ngs YARD SALE S xth Street - -- The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy 1nv ted Come and see the Oh o n bacK of the Sy acuse Sept .5 6 and 7 0 NEW Wh skey ba re for sa e Author zed S nger Sales and latest m welding fa rg ounds P ced on n to 4 Set NorthW£lSiern golf BEAUT C AN waned Phone 0 E Ba ley Success Road Serv ce We sharpen Sc sso s spect on W cons der rade clubs clo h ng and other 992 3557 Reedsv I e Phone 667 6344 3 29 tfc tems n o owne r w f nan ce 9 4 61 C POMEROY LANDMARK Phone 99:2 2789 9 4 3tc - - -'-- ~---- -- -----c9_ J2 p Jack W Carsey Mgr 9a c DOZER work land clear ng by ·--N CE 6 room house at the acre hour y or con rae U SED P ANO good cond I on 2 reasonab e rent We are n Phone992 2181 fa m ponds roads etc La ge years o d c ed terms terested n someone Who w dozer and operata w th over ava abe Ph one 446 0687 o help se monuments on our 20 years ex per ence Pull ns wr e Brun ca rd House of f ne memor a ot Th s s a MARBLE top dresser se of LARGE BRICK HOME 1 Exca\'a ng Pome oy Ohio ch na d shes k tchen cabine Mus c 61 Cou Sf Ga PO S good opportun ty for the r ght Phone 992 2478 record player fu 8 drawer Oh o acre of ground 4 bed ooms person Logan Monument 12 19 fc ches t of drawers Magnus 9 56 c Company nc Leo L c hord organ See Ka e Vaughan Phon e 992 25811 51 ACRES w th ots of 0 DELL A nemen located Ca pen er Lark ns St SHETLAND PONY Gen e 8 23 f c beh nd Rut and Grade Sc hoo Rut and w h ch dren Ca 992 1 80 po1ent a house t mber TP compte e front end serv ce 9 4 5tp after l p m or 985 39 3 Chester water brakes and uneups whee s - - - - --anyt me balanced e ectron ca l y Open Year and Up WALK beh nd Gravely OA 9 56 c NEW ALL ELEC HOME- 3 8 o 8 da ly Ca 742 3232 on trac or 19 mo old 30 n 1967 VW good cond on Phone bedrooms carpet a r Sun day for appt Wtlh Your Own brush hog - 40 yard mower 1973 350 CB Honda good con 992 2897 co nd t on ng washer & rota y pow and ler 7 16 fc d I on PhOnE' 992 7605 9 5 6tc Busmess homemade su ky Phone 992 dryer 9 6tp 70114 FOR your remodel ng oof ng 971 DATSUN P ckup good Excl.us ve dealership 9 4 5tp pa nt ng repa ng concrete 1974 HONDA 750 NEW ALL ELEC HOME- 3 cond ton Phone 992 3847 Phone 992 and masonry Work c all available in Me gs County 7511 bedrooms 9- 8 Jtp Ronne Hubba rd 992 35 or and surround ng count es 992 7302 Work by hou or 963 FORD s f a a-n wagon Inventory investment $3 895 BEAUTIFUL - all e ectr c contract Phone 992 3847 o der home 3 bedroom s 8 7 26tc 9 8 3tp Call Markeltng Manager ~ carpeted lst story f n shed F N SH Carpentry pa nt ng basement and Jrd story 967 F IAT good cond On For Appomtmenl n er or and exte or ca rp e Phone 99:2 998 (304) 342 1234 Today nsta a on eco nomy and 9 8 31C exce len ce Phon e 742 50& Domg strong 6 ftgure STROUT REALTY - --,;-9 5 1fc THE: C zens Nat ana Bank 307 Sprtng Avenue busmess Pr1ced rtght ---w offer tor sa e at he r off ce n M ddleport Oh o at Pomeroy Small down payment 992 2298 SEPTIC TANKS c eaned lO a m Sep t 8 974 A 1972 Modern San tat on 992 3954 or Can finance balance Plymouth Dusle '1 dr 992 7349 We sell both new and used CONTACT spec a auto transm ss on Easy lease of real furmture Such brands as o 23 ttc Lois Pauley Branch and a r cond 1 on Se r a No -~Zemth TV Fr g1da1re estate avatlable VL 29 G2B493974 Manager G1bson Norwalk L1vrng 98 3c Phone 992 9972 for Room Su1tes Bassett detatls 964 FORD van w se 1 o Furn1ture Sunray Sawyer Ltncoln Htll rade fo p c kup Phone 742 Colhns Before you buy 5943 and br ng check w1th us ftrst 9 8 Jtc CAN NING tomatoes West Matn St conta ners Phone 247 21152 Andrew Cross Racine Oh o 962 W LLYS Jeep 4 whee 9 8 6tp dr ve 4 cyl motor w h cab Several Chests & Dressers A 1 cond ton 5875 See a 105 H & N day odor sared Un on Ave Pomeroy Cal S20 OOand up Leghorn pu ets Both f oar or 992 3293 Phone 992 2156 cage grown ava abt.e WEEKEND HIDEAWAY - 5 98 6c Poultry hous ng and One & Two P ece LIVIng acres one floor pan 2 bedroom automat on Modern Pou try Room 1VV FORD Ga axe 500 con home w th full basement and 399 W Ma n Pomeroy 992 ve ble good cond 1 on S550 Suites 2164 wei water NEW LISTING S20 OOand up A so 965 Chrys er New $6 500 00 Only 9 8 He Yorker good cond ton 5300 Gas Range & Refr gerator POMEROY ~ Walk to shop Phone 742 650 NEW LISTING - N ce 1 room WR GHT power saw J<~ Gold 5 rooms 2 or 3 B R 1 2 9 6 3t c home n Rutland w th ha d 5449 95 Arab an mare portab e a r baths part basement tank 1970 l<armangh a VW wood and p ne floors bath and 1973 CUSTOM Deluxe p ckup 1969 VW 965 0\1ctge Sa t on Elec Range & Refngerator porches can be f nanced gas heat Stove and V8 A'r! om at c ransm ss on waqon 4 i:fr 6 cy l au om a c Green w th low down payment to Exce l en c ond ton Phone ref gerator Garage Large 5399 95 cars can be seen at Rawl ngs 992 78 0 right party S9 500 00 ov tbu d ng and barn Large Auto Pars PHone 992 18119 or 96 6 c 992 2 $1 MIDDLEPORT Tile 2 lot All th s for 512 000 oo Elec Self Clean Range and 9 8 5 c Refngerator copper $399 95 1965 DODGE P ckuP6~~ 11 story building bus i ness LEVEL LOT - 3 bedrooms ft bed S250 Also 1964 Dodge room and lovely J 6 R din ng all carpeted Nice k t 2 LOTS w th vaults In Me gs 4 dr $75 Phone 949 4765 apartment w th d n ng R chen bath ut llty liv ng and Memory Gardens worth 2- S.ts Bunk Beds 9 6 ltc $1 200 sell tor on v 5500 H W floors with carpeting fruit room Ask ng just Pr ced to Sell Phone 992 3032 1971 DUSTER 340 4 speed $12 500 00 H W heat good location 9 8 3tp Phone 992 2019 S26 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - A little Several tw1n & full sire 9 6 6tp 0 N E used E flat Saxophone and POMEROY Close to place on Rt 7 with city water 2 Beds 529 9land up cue S100 Ca 1 992 2428 efter shopping 3 B R dining R bedrooms bath garage and 5 p m eny day bafh new forced air gas near an acre of land Want only 2K lchen CablnelsS29 95 up 9 8 6tp $8 500 00 furnace porch good con -5 OR: 6 ve ambs S35 a head 3 d tlon can be financed COUNTRY HOME 4 Gas & 011 Heaters for the Western ewes for S35 a heed 1 Winter 510 500 00 bedrooms bath large living ut I ty t a er $75 Wh te MIDDLE PORT - 1 story n ce carport and garden A geese George G Robe s We are looking for stx tndtvtduals who want o 8ashan R D 1 Long Bot frame 3 B R dlnng R lovely place for only $16 500 00 Several Breakfast Sets S20 up hit the celhng on the1r tncome and to get I e tom Oh o bath utI ty R some car BUSINESS BUILDING - with 9B3p beHer thmgs m hie for themselves and the petlng tile & paneling 4-Bedroom Suites 3 rooms up tor an apar.tment SIOOup porches gas heat level lot fam11tes $12 518 000 ftrst year 1ncome '-"-'.ALNUT d n ng room tab e Needs renovating but will sell 5850000 r ght Call for a look then we 11 Check the qualtty •nd prltes Automatic tncreases each year w th chairs and pads good 0 d folk 58 000 00 WE HAVE 3 FARMS - 27 me a bed Phone 992 1066 •t the Rutland Barlt1Jain acres 60 acres 205 acres N THE FUTURE AN IN 9 4 lie Center w1th all the used BUY NOW SAVE NT NOW IN REAL furn1ture dUI•rs In the ar•a EWid-;~;-~;~;;;.;-;dt e YOURSELF LOTS OF WILL GIVE YOU We re sure you II return to Phone 257 2852 ~ndrew MONEY tn 9 Crou Rae ne Oh 0 9 4 6tp ---- I Sentinel SW!day Sept I 1974 992 2550 Known & R eltable Serv1ce . Wt II do Dozer & Backhoe Work Install Septte Tanks Haul D1 r I do t you nvo ved n a s tuat on w th anothe that has some h dden camp cat ons t cou d p ave o be expens ve For Sunday Sept 8 197 4 ARIES (March 21 April 19) You I move f om he rea m of reasonab e th nk ng later n the day lo some deas that wont repre senl your usua c sp thoughts TAURUS lAprol 20 May 20) If you have f nanc a deal ngs loda y don t e them get too n vo ved The Ionge you toy w th them the mo e comp c ated they become GEMINI (May 21 June 20) You re expec t ng a tt e too much from a soc a c:onnec on you h.ave Much that s Ia ked about w neve be fu I ed CANCER (Juno 21 July 22) There w I be some nonproduc t ve d srup t ons ate n the day tha t w I a te p ans you ve ad ou for yourse I LEO (July 23 Aug 2 2) You se f ~ sc pi ne s apt lo go by the boa ds oday over n ga n the uppe du gence w hand f you e not ca efu VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) n order to ga n you ends you may emp oy some c a tty tech n ques They re no up to you usua h gh standa ds of con duct LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) You I be nf uenced aga nst you bette udgment to change you m nd about some SAGITTARIUS (Noy 23 Dec 21) Be sue you dont s ght an o d f end un nten I ana y today by g v ng too much a1 ent on and pra se to someone new CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) You e gong to et an op po tun ty s p th ough you I nge s by e oneous y th nk ng you have lots oft me to de vel op I AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Your generos ty may ex cee d yo ur common se nse You I comm 1 you se ll to dong someth ng to one who doesn t dese ve t to your ate chag rn PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) t wont become you to t y to ake a the c edt n a s tuat on where anothe fla s done lar more han you Sha e the spot ght NOTICE •NFORMATION AROUT JOB OPPOI!TUNITI ES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY r $TEREO 92.1 FM --------- WMPO M ddltporl Pomero~ Notice '-'EEPER Repa r Paris end Suool es P ck up and del very Oav s v acuvm Cleaner h m e up Georges Creek Road Ph 446 0294 75 tf BURLILE HEATING AND COOLING 0 L Gas and e ect c furnace sa es and se v ce 24 hour serv ce 7 to 5 446 4 9 after 5 446 25 9 63 ff ---~ D ON T K NOW THAT MGM F ea Market Spec a s $5 n s de S3 outs de Spr ng Ave Pomeroy Oh o Co lector s dea ers e1c Open Sat & Sun 186 tf DEAD Sock Removed cha ge Cal 245 5514 ---~-- 95 St R t 233 ac oss from sto e at Ga Ia D shes ~ n ques shoes c olh ng lra cto and app es al Ronn e M ller s 212 3 o4 207 tf 3 FAM ILY Ya d Sa e Tuesday 9 o 5 lO Eve yn s Beau y Shop Upper R 7 Kanauga D shes co hes Avon bo tes m sc ' 3 F n1e ested n earn ng free g t s a.n d oys Ph 446 2460 209 4 TWO WAY RadOS Sa es & Ser v ce New &: used CBs po ce mon o s antennas etc Bobs c t zen Band Rad o Equ p Georges C eek. Rd Ga po s Oh o 446 45 7 212 tf DOZER or backhoe work 446 398 or 446 3459 Ph 5250 Reward to conv ct on ot person or per sons Qestrov n~ he orooerty (house on the Green Doo ey Road Any nformal on w be kep str ct y confident a Con ac he H dden Val ey Ranch o he sher ff s department 2 0 3 --·----------- VOTE for Ronald H James for Sa te Rep esen at ve 92nd D str c 207 tf Lost M SS NG black purse on Ave Wanted To Rent FURN SHED apar men 2 or 3 rooms for one adu 1 W te o Box 339 c o Ga I po s Da ly Tr bune 2 11 3 - WISEMAN AGENCY Prtce Reduced $2900 Good S w l h fu I H w f oors ga s f A hea ba h coppe p umb ng carpor and on A tol P c e $1J 500 Galt pot 6,. JOHN SON RO 7 ms a pane ed qas hell o en v c osets gu 22 x 24 and 9 A and mu ch road f on age Pr ce ot \2 000 nc udes at tu rn fure new washe and d yer and nea new s ove and refr g a so H Cub T ac o 77'1 Pearl St HED GEWOOO OR 7 m home on a ge o copper p umb n s and H W oors s orl'fl doo s and w ndows Th s s a good buy fo someone for \21 000 99~-5367 scrap N EAR WATERLOO 2 X 60 3 bd m E kha good tu n u re 0 acres and '3 bo tom plen y good wa er Pr ce on ly s 000 FARMS WHEATON RD 80 A s ock, farm 6 rm house w th tu hea and bah pen y wa er 2 Mob e Home s tu n shed Good trac tor and o her fa m ools Yo u can buy the bundle fo S45 000 ST R T 2 8 120 A 6 m be ow Mercerv e 5 rm house 2 b g barns and oth er ou bldg s Good fences tob base coa l some bo tom land and mu c h I a hI and On y 52 000 ANYHR 4461998 311 ACRES Good home w h ba h ca pe ed forced a r furna ce f ve bedrooms also a hree room 11ouse that could be en ed Pr ced o sell at $17 500 Real Estate For sate Subd v son ~The WISEMANi "'I ~Agency 'T1 ~REALTOR > bldg d illlotmE>nt: lbnery obacco acre grow ng · · ~"·_ ..cc w h h s sale Good pasture A I m nera On y $12 000 00 ~FIREPLA CE c(LL 7l68 212 12 3 m 1ies ea sl of Chester 0 on St Rt 248 • 4 BR 2 ud ns tam IY room FP In LR & DR fully carpeted and draDed d shw4sher and water sottener tu 1 basemen attacht!'d garaoe centra a r fenced n yard screened ba ck porch pat o 9x70 5 1 Chandler Dr Pt P easan1 Phone 675 5511 Shown by appoln ment only F nanc ng available 210 !I We will sell the personal property In part as follows N1ce wnllng desk and bookcase round oak table set of 6 pressed back chairs 3 pc llvmg room suite violin guitar new davenport studiO couch platform rocker II ke new stands T V set Warm Morning gas circulating heater nice carved clock shelf curved glass china cabinet sideboard sewing machine cabinet 2 spindle back chairs goofus glass china coffee grinder vases linens bedding single bed complete small Cold Spot refrigerator kitchen cabinet 5 pc dinette set cupboard cabinets gas range old oil cook stove 5 gal glass lar double bed complete settee 2 dressers 4 drawer chest trunk wash stand Iars brass kettle Ice box Maylag washer Electro I ux sweeper Marlin 12 ga pumpgun quilts comforts etc ----------------------------- Not responsible for accidents Lunch 8% lOAN AVAILABLE Estate of Edith Osborne Dec; Howard Goddard Inc Herald Osbornt. Adm Harold Goddard Auct Lakt Drive Subdlvtston Rio Grande Call 245 5439 5 ROOM Home on 100x200 cerl'ier lot n Porter Pr ce s 0 200 Phone 388 8147 210 6t c NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK Near~ng Complehon $37,500 24x303: $1500000 Vt I 152 Acre Farm I ON 65 ACRES 775 ~TILLABLE BALANCE N ~ Q:: PA ST URE AND T MBER > .:[ 1 375 LB TOBACCO BASE Ill I AD D SON TWP New sect ona home s a 1 e ectr c for your co nven ence & comfort Fea ure s 3 BR s ba h shag carpet k tchen w h range hood & e rr gerator S tua ed on a Ia ge flat o on a 8T rd I ~ MOME TOBACCO CROP ~ Ill: 12 ACRES CORN GAR 3: ct.~~~~ A~LLgo 6 F R~06-~ ~ LL HOME NOW USED FOR STORAGE AND SHOD I RUSSELL \\OOD, REALTOR 446-1066 ACRES 00 PA ST URE 21 Portsmouth Road 3 bedrooms fu I basement arge front room end din ng room k chen needs some remodel ng screened In back pore!" p enty of shade rees and w th n waking distance of downtown S21 000 We have 0 houses l eft In Rodney V lage 1 F H A t nancing tor 33 years small down payment 3 bedrooms carpeted arge kit c hen u I ty room and 1 bath deal for young C:Quples ~4 acres w lh a 197-2 Esqu re mob e home 14 x 70 near Ty coon Lake S20 000 S x rooms and bath at 914 Th rd Avenue Camp etely turn ished 59 500 Bu av lie Road J bedroom large 1 v ng room and k chen wl1h stove and new refrigerate Pully carpeted Extra arge lot a I c ly ut 1 t es Pr ce reduced to 52 000 Assume FHA 517 sao mortgage $113 monthly' payment Phone R USIIII 0 WOOd 446 1 OU 446 4618 (Evenings) Ronald K Canaday 446 1066 Evenlnts446 36l6 DON T BE BEAT BY IN FLAT ON nvest your sav ngs n and Experts cone ude tha he nat on s and w I r se n value by at east 15 pet in 1974 We have 328 ac es of woodland 9 m from own fo only S 30 per acre ACRE 45 ACRES SO ME 'TI :: T MBER 2 ACRE POND:> .,. AND 2 SPR ING S ;:a c( MILK NG U..STAN C H I MILKERS a~ PARLOR ONS NEW CONCRETE ~ S LO 56 COWS 500 ME GS COU N TY - 190 A ro ng pasture arm Nice v rem ode ed home w th 5 rms bath and basemen 2 ponds f ee gas and 6 pet f nanc ng ava lable 4'-" 20X60 TON I 'T1 Ill: 150 Acres ;; c( 4 BEDROOM HOME NEW ~ LL. ALUM NUM NEW ROOF I RA CCOON '-"FRONTAGE L fe s fll ed w th ups and downs - I ke getting up n he morn ng and gett ng down to work, I Datry Farm 222 S D NG V'l ' M LE CREEK I 70 ::!: BOTTOM 40 O:::TIMBER 40 c(PA STURE u.FENCE WATER I NEAR PATR OT - 147 A 52 A San d Fork Bot om Balance n pasture & woods lots of wa nu mber 6 rm home large barn 1735 b fob base S35 000 ACRES 'TI ACRE S J> ACRES ;;:a U S 35 - 10 A approx 1850 fr d fran age a ut 1 t es ava lab e Buy & sub d v de GOOD > LOTS OF> V'l o{FocE4463643 1 EVENINGS .,1 ~ Bud McGhee-44 6 1255 ;t. E M Ike W seman- 446 ::a <C 1796 ~ LL E N WISEMAN 111 V1 a:: I S )(T J::<: B DWELL - Spac ous olde home w th 7 rms for vour grow ng fam ly Has 4 BR s bath aund y for ced a r furna ce co water separate doub e garage & 200 ft frontage on sta e rd TAYLOR ROAD JUST-; U1 OFF S R FROM THE FORMAL ENTRANCE THROUGHOUT THE BEAUTIFUL HOME YOU WILL ENJOY L V NG AT TS VERY BEST LARGE CARPETED LV NG ROOM WITH FIREPLACE FORMAL DINING FA NTASTIC KITCH EN W TH AP PL ANCES AND LARGE EAT N G AREA 3 LARGE BEDROOMS ALSO A FULL BASEMENT WITH REC ROOM NCLUDING A F REPLACE RVER FRONTAGE NCLUDEO W TH LOT PRICED M D WORLDS LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 NUM ROOF AND 'T1 ~ T LLABLE HOUSE for sale 3 BR 2 baths end sma garage ca 446 I WINDOWS PANELED)> vtw A L L S A N 0 ::V I 212 2 1 z '-" ~1~~6o~RHAOMMEE ~~~ IXBARN PANE LE D WALLS CARPETED IT~ROUGHOUT 1MOOERN K lCHEN INCLUDING RANGE DISPOSAL D SH WASHER: DOUBLE OVEN WASHER AND DRYER 4 BEDROOMS PLENTY OF STORAGE SEE TODAY Cathedral Cetltngs 2 STORY HOME FOR MAL 0 N NG LARGE FAM LY ROOM WITH RUSTIC BEAMS AND CATHEDRAL CEILINGS FIREPLACE LARGE WELL PLANNED KIT CHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINETS AND BUll T NS ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE 2 BATHS 4 BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT WITH FIREPLACE AND FINISHED REC ROOM Mob1le Home 1 ACRE 2x60 MOB LE HOME ON A LARGE COUNTY LOT 1971 AUBURN HOME IN CLUDES 3 BEDROOMS RANGE AND REFRIG RURAL WATER LINE ALSO NEW 24x28 GARAGE $15 500 Baby Farm 2 MILES FROM HMC 13 ACRES OF NEARLY FLAT LAND WITH 2 STORY FRAME HOME INCLUDES 6 BEDROOMS l3X23 LR AND 2x13 D NING R 0 0 M F ~ l L BASEMENT 0 VIDEO NEW FUEL 0 L FUR NACE 2 CAR GARAGE Gallla Co ~Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Off ce 446 3643 Even ngs Call ke Wtseman 44' 379 6 E N Wiseman 446 4500 BudMcGnee 446 2:.5 STROUT REALTY ::r> ~ ~ TWO YEAR OLD 3 '"1"1 c.n BEDROOM 14x70MOBILE )> 446 0001 42 A FARM Pond 2 barns fenced New home Rt 554 1974 G.rand Pr x w ot Mobl e home lots New homes $500 down See our plans acreage 3 BR 3 bath I v nj: and d n ng room k tchen and ut I ty fam lly room on 2 acre lot 2 m lies from hop sta Porch and pat o centr41 a r 8 500 Call 446 1502 a so 176 acres stock farm 2 m es from v nton ABOUT LL 512 500 00 WORTH NEW FARM MACH NERY TIONEERS --------- 'T1 WOODLAND I ALUM L1ke New Dwelling I Near Rutland ACRES TILLABLE Ill: BALANCE IN PA STURE u. &ATHS MODERN KIT CHEN W RANGE & DISPOSAL FULL BASEMENT WITH REC ROOM ATTACHED GARAGE ~ "' T---~--~--------~------~-------,· ~16 pore nat gas large v ng room a storm w ndow s A at S 2 500 00 JBEDROOM 1 New Llshng) 24ACRES home FRAME 3 BEDROOMS 2 ~L---------~~----~--------~ ~ Off 446 3643 RANCHO CO REALTORS& AUC BY OWNER s x room 2 story frame house ce a and ut ty b dg Large o 446 5th Ave Kanauga Ca after 5 p m J67 71 9 212 3 Excellent Rtver Vaew ., <AND NEAR RODNEY ON ROUTE 588 ONE STORY LOT FARMS -FARMS- I 87 ACRE FARM w th modern house 2 barns 2400 b tob base Phone 256 6553 210 3 SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 AT 10:30 A.M. MODERN BRICK HOME CONTA INING 600SQ FT OF LV NG SPACE PLU S FULL BASEMENT AND TWO CAR GARAG E 3 BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FAMILY ROOM W TH F REPLACE MODERN K T FORMAL 0 NING ROOM CARPET THROUGHOUT CEN TRAL AIR ON ACRE Even nqs Call John M Fuller 4<16 432.7 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Doug Wetherholt 446 4244 AC dr res 446 Gall .. oils School Dlstncl Addtson Twp WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE 38EDROOM Gall po s modern frame cond oned hardw,~Jos~,l t s n ce see f\ 68 tf ESTATE AUCTION MODERN FRAM EHOME W 3 BEDROOMS NEW CARPET IN L VING HALL AND K TCHEN NEW PA NT NSIDE AND OUT ATTACHED GARAGE $24 900 v ng "'- 1967 CHEV Van 283 auto mags and carpe ng throughout Ph 4.46 7797 2 0 3 EXCAVATING dozer oader and backhoe work sept c tanks nsta ed dl,lm p trucks and lo boys for h re w II haul f I d rt top so 1 mestone & grave Ca Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n Qhl Phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 1 tfc Near Gallipolis 0 ACRES ~ Love y sma farm close to R o Grande n ce tou bedroom home w o car garage arge ba n obacco ba se Good country c.n55 ACRE FARM TUESDAY SEPTEMBER2 3 BR LARGE LIVING ROOM MODERN K T C HEN W LOTS OF CA B NE TS AND SEL F CLEA N N G RANGE 2 CAR GA RAGE BASEME NT 3 ACRES - Th s anch home s brand new ha.s th ee bedroom s ove y bath ut ity room fully ca pe ed n ce k c hen and ga age Loca ed nea Chesh e ron 197 CH EV BLAZER Rad o heater 4 wheel PS PB A 1 new snow t $2800 or best offer Ph 7 457 We wtll be seetng our customers regular hours Central A1r Frame Ranclr Good VEGA Hatchback 4 speed sharp exc cond Pr ce $1 250 Ph 446 4327 LOTS P antz Phone 446 0390 sa aoo oo 40 ACRE S Th s proper y has a good three bedroom hom e w l h bath obac co base one arge ba n and o her sma bu ld ngs Price s $ 8 500 1965 CHRYSLER runn ng cond t on 4048 FISHING! FREEDOM 1973 4X70 MOBILE HOME CAR PET THROUG HO UT TIP OUT LV NG ROOM REFRIG RANGE DOUBLE OVEN 3 BEDROOMS ALUM NUM UN DERPINN NG METAL UTIL BU LDING SPR NG VALLEY Love y br ck home w tl lh ee bedrooms one and ha f baths n ca k chen fu ly ca rp e ed f rep ac;:e and cen a a r Love y o w h a beaut fu v ew MOBILE HOMES ST R T 4 4 m ou 69 mode New Moon w h 2 ms added Good qua y furn tu e acre p us o On y ll0600 74 MONTE Carlo exc under3000ml wth ras Ph 245 5657 l\llj!llcfleport Ohio Ltke New Mob1le Home BRICK RANCH Th !?. home has ~:a pet h oughou three bedrooms tu basement w h fam ly oom natural gas heat Best pr ce ve seen on a brick home Auto Sales B&K EXCAVATING s Oh io 456J1 446 l 434 CLO SE TO TOWN Th s ove1y ftn Ch ho me has beau l ui hardwood f oo s n ce k tchen cou d have f ve bedrooms que ocat on and pr ced to se I STAND NG 7 TWO STORY FRAME F U LL BA SEMENl N \1 NTON PANEL N G AND DRY WALL S DOWN S TA RS CAR PETED 3 BEDROOM S CENTRAL HEAT N CE G ARDEN SPO"T PR CEO TO SELL '15 000 00 4S2 Seeond Avenue PLANT SS UBDv rn t rame horne " Ltmestone or Rent Ooe of Our Trucks Backhoe or Dozers ------- AUTOMO"ilE ~;urance been canceled, Lost your operators I cense Cal 992 7428 6 15 tfc 11JE WANTED ttle g rl s S ze 3 Ph 256 6885 JUNK auto and PhOne 388 11776 Real Estate FOf Sale MA SS E Ru 1\1 l2: 'State St Tel U6 "98 R O ON E Y 3 yr old beau fu 1 m f ~m e hou se P enty s o age all e ec 11 qua tv ca pet :2 car gar rura wa er pond and OC4 ed on a 2 A lol Pr c es , ow 40s tWY&SELLU S Cons Co ns of Ga po s 12 St Ph 446 1842 --- SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED M LLER SA N TAT ON STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc Real Estate For Sale MASSIE Wanted To Buy G r a v e I ,_ SE PT C TANKS c leaned reasonable rates Ph 446 4782 Gal po s John Russe 1 owner and operator 5 12 tfc - Is Reward 4A6 0260 2 03 Auct oneer - FAM LY ya d sa e Tues l hru Frl Rt 554 m f om R 7 9 tl dark at Luther Co eman residen ce All kinds of good used c lo th ng new qu It s 14mps and a arge sw tch box bass ne and 50 Avon bot es d shes curta ns an d all k nds of m sc tems 1970 Honda Chopper n eiCc cond '' BOARDING AKC PUPPIES K&P Kenne s 388 8274 Rl 554 2 m E Porter 195 f C BRADFORD Complete Ser .... ce Phone 949 3B21 o 949 3 6 Rae ne Oh o Cr tt Bradford S 1 tfc ---- Second 212 - -- - FOR FREE es mates on alum num rep acement w ndows s d ng storm doors and windows Ra lng Phone Charles L s e Sy acuse Oh o ca Jacob Sales Representat ve v v Johnson and Son nc __ __ _;_ 4 30 tfc 9 ------.... ----BAR: N Sa e Sep t 9 10 and I RF.ADY MIX CONCRETE de vered ght to your pro ect Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 32114 Goeg en Ready M x Co M dd epor Oh lo 6 30 tfc - 2 ' ------6:111 Y A R 0 Sa e Sep No 122 If September 8 1974 ~~-- THE U S Postal Serv ce is announc ng an exam na on for he Po!S on of Subs tv e Rura l Ca r e of reco d tor the Cheshire P 0 In erest ed pa es may contact Po~! mas e to t urthe n formal on Cos ng di!l e Sept 16 974 ~------ -- ---the a rest e.nd Th ough an unexpected cha n of events mpo tant goa s you ve set for you se t w I be ea zed th s yea Howeve you must be wa y of ce Ian a ances Real Es!Jte For Sale FREE800K TELLS STORY AN INTEREST NG book. call~d Th~ MUftry of L fe w II be sent to you w thou obi Ol!lt on Thll bOOk w II lett vov how vou mav r~celve the un que Ros cruc an me nod for ~e unfo dment n the pr vacy of CIUI' home Address Sc ribe 1 I Roslcruc an Order AMORC San Jose Cat t 95114 446 4500 - SWU'o':l - SWbV':I Neal Realty HOTEL 40 rooms two apart ments parkt ng garage 1 large of11ce sulle parttal basement and large storage area Owner wtll constder yQur properties m trade and wtll help ftnance tl needed Office Phone 446 1694 Evenings Charlts M Neal446 1546 J Michael Neal446 1503 Sam .Nut 4461358 I COMMERCIAL BUILD NG N Ga po s Sc hool 0 st features off ce show room and 2 garages PLUS a ovely 6 rm & bah apar1ment upsta rs FHA APPROVED Low down payment to qual fled buyers L ke new 3 B R ranch has br ck fr ont w w ca rpet garage & ocated in c ty schOol dist RIO GRANDE HOME PLUS INCOME w th f nanc ng ava abe to the r ght party 1) 6 m and bath apt (2 3 rm & bath apt (3) sleep ng rm witt pr vate bath 4) eff c ency apt (5) mob e home pad MONEY MAKER 2 co m mere al renta s and 2 arge apa tments Th s bu ld ng s ocated on a corner lot n downtown Pomeroy ncome t gures av" lable to nterested persons NEW HOMES - RANCHES & SPL T LEVELS - Pr ces ri!lnge from S17 000.1.0 US.O.OO r MORGAN TWP - 17 A 16 A t liable 35 A wooded some com mere al mber $33 000 WALNUT TWP - 119 6 A 25 A t ab e ba ance n pasture and woods 1 200 b fob base sandy so 1 good 8 m home and 2 barns S32 000 MOVERGHT N - 7ecres of and p us an almost new modu l!lr hOme n Add son fwp Th s home Is turn shed and also offers 3 BRs 1 h baths cent air end nice ca rpet throughout MOBILE HOME LIVING can be tun See th is I ke new 12 x 65 beauty today Located on a arge 01 n Add son twp RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANat MANAGER BY OWNER 40 acres n ce home 0 r ooms and bath 2 Ia ge barns 2 m les from Ga I PO s WI COO$Ider small rarm n trade Phone 379 2.S66 211 3 1 ACRE 4 rm hovse on L ncoln Pike 367 1226 ------.---- --- 207 6 ...... AUCTION SERVIa "SEU THE AUCTION WAf' JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER 1 IVtrY ..lurllly N.... • ., ..Ill IWAIN MJCT10II . • �' . 3.1974 '• • SAVE 2.00 DURING OUR FALL PREVENTIVE CARDIAC REHABIUTATION MAINTENANCE PROGRAM AM SC O REHAB wd l b e e-s.tabllsh ln9 ,ar'l Outpat iellt Card i a c RehCIIb ili tat i on Center in Port&mouth soon . We seek an RN with a m in imum one year CCU e)(per lence- lind the' dt:s lre to assume ~ II ilurs ing , ad m in is trallon and d~y to d~y management of th is new un i t . Selected c and i date reports c;tirectlv to th e Med ic ;,l Adv isor and w i ll r"e ceo i ve an add i t iof\al 3-wee k train ing covering all aspec ts of the program in Me .:; h~tn i"C !!oburg , P enn sylvan i !l' ; e)(penses paid . Un i t open on l y Monday through Fr iday . 9-5 , cloSt"d even i ng s, weekend5o and holidays . All interv i ews conduc ted locally ·i n Ports mouth ne•t week . Send curr iculum vitae Includ i ng sal~try h istory i n compl ete conf iden ce to : MON.-FRI. 8:00-4:30 8:00-12 SERVICE HOURS: ..... $2 00 1 ON AN OIL AND OIL FILTER CHANGE AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Offer Good THRU SAT .. SEPT. 28th 12:00NOON Bring coupon at time of service Services Offered _____________ --------.-·-----RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING Gallipolis, 446-4782 U .S . Const ru c t ion , new and remodeling worK . Free es t ima tes . Ph . 3B8-B248. 297 -If DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-273.5 187 -tf STANDARD Plumbing - Heating 214 Third Ave., 44, ·3782 187 -H SeiVices Offered GENERAL CONTRACTING Home im provem ents and ad dit ions . Ro of ing , v iny l siding . Call 446 -0668 or 245 -5138. 152 -56 M&M ROOF IN G 8. Spout ing Shin gle and Buqdup roof , Hot and Cold pro cess, Ho me im · provement in general. For free es t i mates, phon e Robert Meade , 388 -811.4 , Bidwell , Ohio. ---,------------TERMI.TE PEST CONTROL HAM ' S Radio Se rv i ce , car ra d io, and tape pl ayer repa i r , 25 years experience . Georges Creek. Rd . Ph . 4.46-9304 . 209 -3 FREE Inspect ion . Call 4.46 -3245. Merrill O' D ell, Operator by Exterminal Term ite Ser v ice. 10 Belmont Dr . 267 -tf BLOCK and br ick wo r k . Fi re places spec:ia lly . Logue Contracting, 388 -9939 . 209 -12 TOOL sharpening , saws, sc issor s, shears, home and garden loots. Sharp Sho p , Alley rear, 1.47 Second . 216 -lf USED CAR SPECIALS --------'------RA IN SOFT Water c ond itioners . Water _ ana lysis. F ree Russe ll's Plumb ing 446-4782. 140 ·tf " Spitfire " Conv . Cpe . ~ 4 ~p . Oo-\lner says JO MPG. Really sharp . Tape player . 6 Cyl., auto., pow. st.,. radio, vinyl roof. One owner. •2695 1973 GREMLIN '. 6 C)il .• std. shift, radio, extra nice. '2295 1973 vw 2 Door, radio, vinyl. Nice, 4 speed . Nova 4 dr . Sedan . Low mileage , one lOcal owner , 6 cyl. Nice . Maverick 2 dr. Sedan . 6 cyl. , one l ocal very sati Sfied owner . Low mileage. 1973 FORD.......................... $2995 Gran Torino 4 dr . Se dan , 302 V· B, auto , trans ., power steeri ng . One local owner. Taps . 1971 VOLKSWAGEN ............$2495 EARN MONEY AT HOME ASSEMBLE patch car pet s pre cu t , no sewing . For patterns , samples and detail. se nd sel f addressed en velope and S2 refundable to Hom e Carpets of Florida , 6148 Pembroke Rd . . M iramar . Flo r ida 33023 . 212 · 6 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill ' 4 Door, V-8, auto., pow. st., radio, vinyl root. air cond. '2195 1973 FURY Ill 2 Door H. T., 360 V-8, auto .• pow. st., radio, air cond., vinyl roof, immaculilte 'condition . •2995 1971 FURY Ill 4 Dr. H. T., radio, pow. st., v·i nyl roof. radio, fact . air, local owner. one owner. •1695 4 dr . Sedan, auto . trans, like new fini sh, extra ni ce . Easy gas _yet raamy . 1969 PLYMOUTH Barracuda, 318 V-8, auto .• radio , pow. st., sharp . •2995 1969 CHEV. IMPALA .2 Dr. H.T., radio, pow. st., fact. air , vinyl roof. •1095 1969 PLY. SA TEL LITE Wagon. Radio, auto., pow. sL. 318 V-8. Nice. '1095 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, auto., radio , pow . st., fact . air. '995 I 1971 FORD GAL. 500 4 Door H.T., V-8, auto., pow. st., fact . air, vinyl root, very .nice. '1795 1972 v.w. . . •2295 1969 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 DR...... !995 1968 CHEV. V8 .................... $895 Caprice2 dr. sedan, 327 V-8, extra sharp for model. ST RATORS TOY S & GIFTS Work now thru De c ember . FREE Sample K it . No E)(perience needed . . Call or' write Santa's Pllrties , Avon , Conn . 06001 . Phon e 1 (203) 673 -3455 . Also Book i ng Parties . 207 - 1973 CHEVROLET '12 TON Long box,' 6 cyl., stand. shift, extra nice. •2695 . NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOM S, weekly rates . Park C«:ntral Hotel 306-l f 50)(10 TRAILER in Rio Grande . Living room car peted , no -stEE::-PTN-G ~;ms b;-t tiT~eK PROTECT your mob i le home children or pets . Ph . 245 -5364 . Gal l ia Hotel. with TIE DOWN A N CHORS . 212 -3 Call Ron Skid m ore, 446 -1756 • 139; -7f after 3 p .m . 'MQOERN4-;:oo-;hou~ on 221 ·ff TRAILER In Ch eshire . Ph . 367 ------...,..------7772 after 4: 30 . Rou~h Lane , Chesh ire . Ca ll 367 -7242 . ' 212 -tf THOMA S Fain Exterm inati ng 211 -1 Co . Term i te and Pest Contro L SLEEPI NG rpom , men - - - - - - -- - - - -- Wheele r sbur g, Oh io. preferred at 817 Second . 44 6- 2 BR mobile home 114 mile 6ff 233-t f 0550 . Rt. 1 on Georges c reek Road . 212 -3 ROOFING and gutt er work . PhOne <146 -4571. Also built -up roofing . 388 -8507 . 211 -3 NICE Mobile H ome space 220 -lf loca ted i n Rodney , Ohio . Available in 2 weeks . Ph , ~46 D . P . Mart i n 8. Son Wa ter 4327 . ' . Delivery Service . Y o ur 212 -tt pafronage will be ap prec iated , Ph . 446 -0463. E oROOM a ll el e ctr ic Mobile ..,_ 2-tf UN FU RNISHED~ room hOuse , 2 B' Home, 3 mi les ou t Bulaville 816 Fi rst Ave . Rear . Call ~46 Road . Call 446-14 j2 . 9779 or 4.46 -9052 . CUS TOM remodeling , drywall 209 ·3 212 ·3 work , new · ce ili ng and tex ~­ --'--~---------ture , Vil'lyl papering , new - - - - - - - - - - - - FUR N. apel!rtment , 4 rooms and baths, roofs , anyth ing .. in SLE E.PING room with kitchen balh , second floor S120, off b Uil d ing . 25 years exp . Ph .. priv i leg es , elderly gentleman street park i ng . 446 -4416after 6 388 -8308 or 388 -8527. preferred . Ph . 446-9244. p .m . 160-tf 212 -lf 209-6 --------~---<;US TOM backhoe work , septic FU "R NI SHEO Apartment $65 mo . third flo or . Men TR AILER spa ces tor rent Ph tanks. t e aching fill s, J88 88 88 preferred . Ut i l i ties paid . 4~6 basement foundations . Ph . 4416 after 6 p.m . 207 -6 388 -8308 or 388':'1JS27. _.__, 207 ·6 160-tf 1 TRAILER IOI . <446-3805. 296 -lt Red ' s. Barber Shop and used HOU SE TRA~LER near V i nton , Phone 389 ·8632 . bookS . Open 6days , 10 a. m . to ' 210 -3 MOBILE home overlooking 7 p . m. river , central air . Excellent 12x52 MOBILE _HOME near local ion . Adults Only . Ph . 446 0338 . . North.up , 256.-6816 . · 210 -3 208 ·11 Sal~ 1971 GMC SHORT BOX V-8, std. shift, blue & ·white, narrow bed. •1795 1970 FORO FlOO % TON long bQx, six cyl., radio, std. shift. _ __________ ·,__~ MA LE German S.heph erd and doghOu~e. S30 . Call 446-i456. 210-.J 174-tt --------------- Cairn " Terr ie rs , Min . Schn I'IVZer, West le-s · &nd thasa Asp . 388 -827<4 . ' 184 -H AKC utilit i es . .t-46 -9523 . WHITE Persian C&t. Spayed and has all shots no . Ph . ~46 3582 . 210 -3 -------------{ J Wanted. To Do CUSTOM sewing, atferat!ons or all types ot clo th ing, f urs , reweav ing . Phone 446 -7520 "')r 18.5 .tt 4.46 ·1771. 'ilO ·ff Quail Creek Mobile Community & Sales .Contact Newt Jones , Rodney-Cora Rd. Rodney, Ohio Ph. 24$-9374-245-5021 ·w. rent mobile ~me· lots, not Iusia place ta p.Jrk your homt. Wt h&vt mort to offer than anv mobile communlt'f In Southuotern Otiio. 1 1972 CHEVROLET %TON 1 I engme, 4 speed trans. 1 I L 2395 · I I New '74 Chevrolet Pickups t;, & l/• models, lf• T.-4 wh. drives, El Camino. .. •" . Wanted BU LL WANTED - Reasonable p!'ice . Prefer - Polled Hereford , will consider others . Will lake best .buy . R . L. Curry , Rf. 2, Box 13 , Barbour svi ll"e, W . Va . 7361014. 210 -3 - HONDA - REG . English Setter b ird dog . Phon e 2<45 .5520 . 212 -3 Good things happen on a Honda. LADIES ' white un iform s size 10 and 12. Ladles' brown coat size 10 ; Men's sport coa t size 38 good cond . Phone 446 -3.404. 212 -3 1971 6 CYL . Chev . truck . Ph . 256-6540 . - -~---- ------- USED lumber , 2x4, 2x6, 2x8 , 2x 10 sheet ing . Call 367 . 761.4 . 212-6 MANGOE S, bana n a peppers , $5 .50 per bushel. Call 379 -2175 after 5. 212 -3 GARAGE equipmen t and 175,000 B .T .U . hanging turn . and '63 Corvette Classic. A -1 cond . Call 256 -6717 . 212 -3 GOO D 'used ch il dren 's books , some are l i ke new , 6.4 3 Fifth Ave .• Gallipolis , Ohio. 212 ·3 CAR PET S a fr ight? Make them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre . Rent electric shampooer S1 . Ce ntral Supply . ....._ 212-6 ______ _______ ELCONA 1967 - front and back ~ e ~rooms . spacious kit Chen. l1vmg room , storage . Gas. 59J . 7542 after 6 p .m . 212 -6 --~-------·--- '72 YAMAHA .1o"O, 4<46 -4779 . 212 - ~ -------------Bobbl ' s Poodle Bo11tlque PROFES SIONAL grooming by appo intment only . Ph . BObble c as1o , 446-19_4.. . _.....,. 212 ·tf Full power equlpmenf, factory air. Sharp. ' FOR SALE - Teen 's Ca rry Out·ln Crown Cit)' , do ing oood buslnest . Reason for se-lling , owner flu Other In terest Ph 377 - 477~ Or J77 -A622 . . . 200-11 -------'!--- · ---~- • --~---------...:. HURRY THEY ARE GOING FAST. Clearance On All1974 Model Cars ~nd Trucks. In Stock ' - Carroll Norris Dodge, Inc. 50 STATE ST. Pomeroy Open Eves. Til6- Til5 P.M. Sat. " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business·· See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlir Marvin Keebaugh 256 -6230 after 6 ---- ForS.Ie FEW lAWN . BOY lo!wn mower!, 197.4 models , 10 pet otr . McKnight & Da\lle S Hardware , Al court. 101 ·6 p.m. · · 212 -3 .:- ----~ --- --:---- '1969 NOVA 6 cyl ., ex c. cond . Ph . OUT DOORSMAN truck topp~r . 179 ·26'23. ~ood cond , $150 . CJII .tA6~-'2S5 . 210· 3 ...._ ...._ 211 -l - - -- - - - - - - -- - - 1973 vw Super Beetle, AC , A M · FM, good condition . .f.t6 -978.S 10 10 John Deere Dozer . Phone alter 5 p. m , ' -· 245 -5677 . 211 · ] . 210-6 __ __ ________ ,______________ • •' ' • PARSON' For Sale For Sale -------"- ..... ---~--- --------------- THE CLOSER YOU LOOK.•• THE BETTER WE LOOK. AKC Toy Poodl e Puppies ; Siamese kiltens . Ken nels · of Calhoun . 256-6247. 192-26 IN STOCK ALL PRICED TO MOVE SUNDAY, September 8, 1974 WO~Jnd Moln StrMt,.VIn1on 1415 Eettern Ave. 44 Cut Into tnln piec es 46 Accomplished NEW& USED FURNITURE Fur"lture dep1rht1tnt 11 now open 1t our VInton Store on Moln S1. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1966 NEW Moon 12x60, 3 BR F urn ., ca rpet , d is_hwa sher , AC good cond . can l eave on .present lot . $3 ,000. Ca ll 446 091 B. 209 -4 1 Plent ifu l 6 Word of sorrow 10 Vessel 14 Art icle of furnilure 19 Sea soldier 2 1 Fiber plant 22 Small amount 23 City In Texas 24 Studio 26 Goals 28 Furious storm 29 ~Man ·s nickname 30 Fall in drops 32 Part of window frame (pl .) 33 Alco holic beverage 34 Devoured 35 Cut 37 Possessive pronoun 39 Sesame 40 Clue 4 1 Roman road 42 Mark lett by Cadillac . Oldsmobile REG . Polled Herefor"d Bull , 1A . mos . of age . 'top ·quo!Hty . Phone 713 -5405 . CLEAN SWEEP OF ALL 1974 MODEL IN THE AREA ACROSS KARR & VAN ZANDT For Sale MUSTANGll ALSO 40 SHARPEST USED CARS V -roof, full power equip ., AM stereo tape, fadory air, 10,000 miles. New CadNiac trade . __ _ Business Opportunities !.IOIJ.fl'IOS 73 Buick Electra H.T. Sedan ............•4895 GMAC Financing Available MAVERICK 2·D00R SEDAN SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 6_0-40 Dual Comfort Sea t , full power ~quipment Radial 992-5342 446-3273 Gallipolis 1639 Eastern ----------------- 72 Olds Toronado ....................... !3&95 t1res . PINTO 3-DOOR RUNABOUT Gallipolis Chrysler•Piymouth ----------"---.,..-- 67 Cadillac HT Sedan ••• .,. .....,. •••••••••••'995 -------------- l'il7(J FORO 11, ' ' "p ickup s 1 150 Phone 675 -5275 . ' ' ' 21 '1-3 s·EE US BEFORE YOU BUY! 67 FOR 0 pickup lf:i ton. ex c . COACHMAN Trave l trailers. Mo tor Homes, 5th _Wheel. cond . 245-5529. Truck Cam pers, Apple City 210-3 APT .• A i r cond ., w ith central Auto Sa les, R I. 3S N . Jackson, h eat and off street park i ng . Ohio . Phone 286 -5700 . 1972 OU STER 318 , 3 spd . $1,650. 1952 FORD tr actor , Call 446 Ph . 446·0338. 118-lf Ph . 44 6-7752 . 73 12. 203 -tf 209-4 210-J - -------- ~ --N O hun t ing , no tre spa ssin g - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SELECT Comm on red bricks, signs , Simmons Printing . 446 PINE RIDGE COLLIES FO RO RANCHER O, ex c . cond ., any amount , field tile , ce ment 1.,374 . AKC Reg . Co llie pupp ies, sable $2100 . Ph . 446 -7742 , anyfime . block , cement, mortar . Gal : and wh ite , Champion blood 2-10 -J ____________ _ .2,_95 -tf l lpolls Block. Co .. 122'1' Pine 74 ·H ONDA MT 250 E l ~inore 1 if ~s. 5 w ee ks old. Ph . 614-256 1 6 St. , 446-2783 . 140-tf 1, 000 miles . Co31 1·44 6-0198 . · 209 -6 64 VOLKSWAGEN , run s good. 209 ·6 , -- - - - - ' - . - - - - - - - good ti r es . ~.<16 · 7653 or 245 · --------"-----5464 . 210-3 2 MOTOCYCLES, 1974 12 5 YAMAHA , 1972 750 HOND A . FOLD DOWN TYPE Camper, Bo th in exccllcnl condi ti on . sleeps 4. Ca ll 446 - 1323. Call 446 4808 . 2\0.If 210·3 *1295 ____________ --------------- - ------'--...:...------ 1974 MODELS For Sale For Sale '-GQ.Id with gold interior, full power· equipment, w-s-w tires, Climate Control air conditioning. --~------ ---- SEARS Cotds pot Refrig .· freezer , 5100, used J mos . Wooden high ch a i r In good cond . SS . Cedar wardrobe S25 in good cond . Colonial co uch and cha i r SIO , Unico washer and dry er, large capacity, sso for both in good cond . Ph 367 7777.. . 212-3 WE HAVE ANICE SELECTION KANAuGA, OHIO .-32 -----------FT . HOU SEBOAT, all steel . hull, completely panelled , balh , stove ref ., cab in ets , sink, wall to wall carp ., twin 40 h .p . Johnson . motors , ex c . condit ion . SJ , SOO . Call .4463561. 212 -3 YOU'LL NEVER BUY ANEW CAR AT ALOWER PRICE THAN RIGHT NOW! SMITH HONDA SALES .68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille TIME FOR THE ECONOMY OFA BEAT THE 1975 PRICES! LOOK 'EM OVER! 'Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2126 - - -----------For Sale '' POMEROY ·MOTOR CO. · APPLES. Raynor Fruit Farm , WIL~ do b oOy~ i r11n g In my · Rt . 7, Lower f:;:iver Rd ., home . Phone 446-37 14 _ Gall ipoli s, Ohio . Br ing con New 212 ·3 · . lalner , . For sale, HOII&nd Forage herver.ter No . DUPONT LUCII!!!i and F lowkote 711 Su per , New Hollend WALL PAP~RIN G and in ter ior · Pain' disconflnu t d . COlon blower No . 25 , New Holland pa ln.tlng . Ph , ~46 - 9865 . 11 .99 gallon f 99C qt, McKn ight snaoe wagon , On Cabey 1D ·T ....._ 60. tf & On let Hardware , 43 Coun c ha ~sls . All for S4 ,700 . Ph . U6 · 207-6 4807 . 3 11 _ __________ _._! · ;;66FORD~:-'~;;d~-;;1:- Ph . ____________ ' IF IT'S SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE DURING · OUR ANNUAL ' CLEARANCE SALE. •• WE'RE CHAMPS FORD SO HURRY! Honda. ••• "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks. --------------- -------------- BOARD ING and · pupp ies , Ph . <446 ·4824 . . 209-tf --"--- -~-- ----- -------------- ,...---------...-. - --FURN . apt. Adults only . All --"-.----------4 AKC J50odles, w ill sell cheap . Ctl lckens . S1 ellch . Phone 256 6553 . . 210-3 -------------- ---------------SL EEPING rooms , week ly -----------"---ra t es . Libby Hotel. IJ4gS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. -------~I ------- COCKER · Pooh , 3 mos . old . Reg . parents , sso. Ph . 446 9627 . 212 -S _,_ . rear bumpers. 1 I I 8' Fleetsi~e, li~ht green finish, like new 15" I I Co":'merctal hres. H. duty springs, 350 V-8 1 See Fred Blaettnar, Oarrnell Dodrill or Danny Thompson For Rent ·· Pets For ! 4 Wheel Drive , locking frt ." hubs. engine , 4 speed trans., power steer ing & brakes, radio, c hr . frt . & I Mobile Homes For Sale for Rent . V-8 en g ine, automatic tran s .• P. steeri11g. viny l interior, wh ite finish , ·good tires. . · ----......:---:---- --- 1971 DODGE DARt ................. }1995 Swinger HT cpe., mecl. green finish with blk . v inyl roof~ green vinyl Interior trim, V.8 engine. automatic trans .~ sport ~t. wheel , full wh , cover. like new w-w tires, radla, real n1ce . I GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH 4 Dr., Delta 88, green, average. Worth more. · Wholesale Local car, bucket seat, vinyl interior, 4 speed trans ., 351· V-(1 , radio, good t ires. Real n jce. Gal. 500 2 dr. Hardtop, ~ mall V-8 e ng ine. Shows good care, A. T., P .S., P. B. L Ocally oWned. DAYTIME Bar Tender ,6 days -a week . Apply in person , Hol iday Inn . 197 -If --------------- TRUCKS LeSabre 4 Dr. Hdtp., air cond., one owner , aver age body . Wholesale Price 1970 FORD ..........................$1295 1970 FORD V8 .................. s1195 Ir------------------~-----1 1973 CKlO PICKUP · I1 I v.S BABYSITTER in Centenary area. Phone after 3: 30, 44 64871 . •1200 '700 '500 .• 1969 BUICK :•. I..... ---.. 1969 OLDS $ ... c t:. .r, ...... -...-. .-.•. ---. -...-.. ..-. --.-... .... ...." -..... .... .••.. ALL 1974 MODELS H. T .-Cpe., v.a, automatic. power ste er i ng, good w-w tires, clean interior, radio . 6 cv l. Maverick, 2 dr . sedan . Bea utiful dark blue. 4 Dr: Catalina. one owner, good dri ving car. Was $995 . :• 1970 CHEVELlE MALIBU .••.••••• ..'l895 Brookwood Sta . Wagon . A beautiful wagon thoroughly re co ndit ioned . 350 V-8 engine , ai r con d ., power brakes . BA BY SITl ER to sit in my home 2 to 3 days per week . Prefer housew i fe who enjoys c h ild c are . Located near Centenary . Call ~46 . 3939 . 2.\0 -3 ___________ __ 4 speed, radio, extrjl. nice. ! 350 V-8, automatic, P. steering&. br.ak~s. dark blUe finish. blue Interior, blue vinyl roof, fBctory a i r conditioned, like new W· W tires, radio. Many ather extras. 1970 CHEVROLET.. ..............$1395 _____________ 1969 FORD LTO 1969 PONTIAC Hatchback , low mlleag~ by 1 owner . new W · W tires transferr-ed from new car . ispeed lrans ., radio, green finish, black vi n yl interior , deluJ(e trim . 1969 FORD TORINO CPE........... ..S895 B&S: MOBILE HOMES Tempered Tuning , Bill PT. PLEASANT Ward's Piano Service , 1146- 1964 Parkwood 10x 56 2 BR 4372. 1965 Nat ional l OxSO 2 BR 129-tf · 1965 Camelot 12x55 3 BR -------------1968 Globemaster 12x60 2 BR KOTALIC LANDSCAPING 1970 $ta.tesman 12X50 2 BR RIOGR'ANDE. OHIO 1972 FAWN 12x60 2 BR COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE 1967 PMC 12x60 3 BR · LANDSCAP.ING. 1 53 ABC 8 32 1 BR SHRUB S, trees , ro ck gardens , .!__ _ _ _ _!_ ___ __ . . ,. ._ all guaranteed . Pati.o and pool NEW 1974 Shu ll 12"X60 , 3 SR . landscaping. Lim e fertilizer , washer , dryer, all electr ic . seed , shrubbery trimming . Ph . 245·9393'. 2.45·9131 ~fter a p .m . 187 -H ~--......,. - ----.....,.-- - MOBILE home , tota l electric. 2 FRE NCH CITY BLOCK, 446 - IOXSO 2 BR . gas furn.a ce, gas bedroom $100 ; 3 bedroom water heater , air con~ . Can be 3608 , located at Kerr - Bethel S125 . Phone 4.46 -0175 or 446seen at Harrison Trail er K_emper Hollow intersection . 1934. ' Court . Call 36.7-7634 . 150-tf 105 -tf 203 -10 GILLENWATER 1 S SEPTIC TRI-STATE LO MPLETELY remode l ed 'TANK CLEANiNG AND MOBILE HOME SALES apartment , downtown , all " REPAIR . ALSO HOUSE . 446"7572 e lectr i C, central heat , a i r .1 WRECKING . Ph . 446 -9499 . 196.t - l0x50 Rem brant condit ionin g, wall to wall Established in 1940. car pet. complete kitchen . 169-tf 1961 - lOxSO Great . Lal<es 1958 - 8x.45 Detro ite.r Id eal for singles, or couple . 1955 - 8x4.5 Richardson Pho ne .446 -4383 day s. After 5 ALBERT EHMAN 1955 - 8x45 M System p .m . .446 -0139 . Water Delivery Service 1972 - 8x25 Ledgerwood 193-tf Patriot Star, Gallipolis 1967 - J2)(60 Horiz on " " · tf p;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..,. Ph . 379·2133 243 -tf TR I· STAR BANKS TREE SERViCE Electric Contractors F REE estimates . li ability i n · suran ce. Prunin g trim ming COM PLETE electrical se rvi ce, G alli polis , Ohio Ph . 367 -0311. and cav ity work . tree and Mobile home lots , 40'x70 ' in 207-lf stump · removal. Ph . 446 -4953 . Park Lane Mobile Home 73 -tf Court , 4 mL west ol ; MoBILE-hi{mes~ i=~973' 2 - - - - - - ....... Gallipolis, R1 . JS. Restricted bdrms . 12 x 50; 1 1969 3 BLOWN INSULATION area , good living conditions . bdrm . 12X65 ; 1 ~ 19~9 2 bdrm . IN walls and attics . Russell's City water and city sewer . 10x50. Ph . 742 -5980 . Plumbing , 4.46 -4782 . S40 per mo. Phone 446 -3868 . W8 -ll 80 -tf SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and installed Russell's Plumbing , 446 -4782 297-tf trade . Was 51600.00. 1972 VEGA GT.........................$2095 on - ----------- -- '2195 Gala~ie 2 Dr. Hdtp., vinyl top, 1972 CHEVROLET.. .............. s2195 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARL0 .•..••}2095 "A SOUND Decision," Equi: 1973 PODGE DART SPORT opera window, new Pontiac CLEARANCE" 1972 FORD .......................... s2195 -------------ATTENTION DEMON 2 Door , orange Unlsh, blk . vinyl Interior. bucket ,eats, le-ss tha" 5.000 miles & J mo. otd. Radio, del wee bumpers . 3 Seat. R:ed .,nd white, $llddle custom vinyl trim. t int glass , dual air conditioning . h . duty shot:ks 350 V-8 engine, turbo hydramatlc power steering and brakes , radio, chrome grille, L78-l5 w ·w tires, Cheyenne Super ~ulp· ment, never titled. A sharp uni t that will do the low job for you . Retail Sticker $6,078 .75. · 1974 TRIUM PH.................. .-s3395 Euclid . Ohio 44132 An Equal Opportunity Employer M -F y 1971 FORD Of all '74s and used cars Supplies are limited - Sales are great! P. O. 80)(4237 E. MAIN 992-2174 Plumbing & He~ting 11 AMSCQ.REHAB SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. BEST BUYS! OOMPARE! 1974 OPEL MANTA ................ ..'2995 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN .••• ..S4595 Mr. J . Child Regional Director We Built Our Business On Service Now Service Is Building Our B~siness . GENE PLANTS&' SON SANOY AND BEAVER In PLUMBING - Heat ing - A i r sura n ce Co . has offer-e d Conditioning, 300 Fourth Ave . services lor F i re Insuran ce Ph . 446 -1637 . c overage in Gallia County for __, a l most a Cen tury . F arms , homes and p er sona l property , CA~TER'S PLUMBING ' coverages are avai labl e to AND HEATING meet ind i vidual ne ed s . Cor . Fourth& Pine Contact Eugene Holley , your Phone 446 -3888 or 446-4477 ne ighbor and agent. 165 -ff 209-6 HURRY! .HURRY! N RN ON AN OIL AND OIL FILTER QIANGE 5 - .wo wanted :z:J - 'I'hf>IU1dlly Times -So!nUnel, Sunday, Sept. a, 1974 • - Sot<itl Evorydoy N1w h U Una~eum rug1 1 • $7.91. 10 Pel. Dltcotltlt on oil , Van Guard pelnl.. Mtplo & ' ' 1Halnut chotUZMS. MtHreu· : •nd boll 1prln91, 312 cofl ~ ~ •' qullttd IH.tS o ttl. • ·' J • ~• •I Ph, JINI17f l 47 Hav ing pedal digits 48 Snare 50 Slackening 52 Sk in ollru it 53 Near fi5 High ca rds 51 Preposillon 58 Vex(colloqJ 59 Places 60 Pronoun 82 Onoe around track 64 Lampreys 66 Benoldl 68 Symbol lor copper 69 Sacred bull 70 .0cean -------~---- --- ·. 71 Sp indle on whi cn wneel revolves 73 Walked unsteadily 75 Star in Oraconis 77 Hea~enly b Qdy Lasso Wear away Communist Harvesters 84 Appetizer 86 One who orders 87 Breed of dog 89 Resort 92 Massive 95 Sloping 98 Century plant 99 Amend 101 Sat irical .p oem 103 Plumlike fruit 104 Imitate 105 City in Italy 1C6 Symbol for calcium 107 Symbol tor nHon • 108 Bro lher of J acob 1 10 Period of l ime 111 SymbOl for te llurium 112 Pet itions 113 Simple 115 Tensile strength . (abbr.! 117 Mua 11 9 Teu lonlr. delly 120 Cronies 78 80 81 82 (colloq.) 121 End 124 Spikenard 126 Journey 127 Measure of welgnt (pi .) 128 Give · 130 Unit of I\ ali an ·currency 132 Recompense' compound 20 Wei rd ' 23 Depression 25 Spanish tor " river" (pl.) 27 En(l ine less plane -28 Fork prong 31 Hau l 33 Part of airplane 36 Braz ilian esluary 38 Disturbance 40 Sharpen 41 Electrified · partic les 43 Speed con tes t 45 Calmed 46 Thin out 47 Sma ll birds 49 EQual 51 Keener 52 Checked 53 W inglike 54 Publ ic vehicle (colloq.) 56 W ithout slumber DOWN 59 Practice o f spiritualists 1 Collect 60 Listen to 2 Morning 61 Organs ol prayers hearing ..· . 3 Forecast · 63 Paci1y 4 Girl 's '"'>.= nlclfnll1fle · .. 65 W ilhered 67 Poem 5 Wife o l 69 Part o l ''to be" · Geraint 70 Unproductive 6 El(c lamation 72 Babylonian 7 Permit hero 8 Wine cu ps· 74 BehO ld\ 9 FairieS 76 Paid notice "10 Odor 77 Barracudas · 1t Stri kes 79 Southern 12 Possesslvtt blackb ird" pronoun 83 Girl's name · t3 Hebrew letter 14 Domesticate 85 Eagles" nests 15 Hlgn mountaiCl B6 Man's nickname 16 Cried like a 87 Quarrel sneep · 68 Me tal cylinder 17 Endured ag compass · J 18 · Chert\ical 133 Girl's name ~34 Wager 135 Openings 137 ;Native Egyptian 139 Man's nickname 140 Period ol time 141 Wall painting 143 Garden tools 145 Slarchyielding herb 146 Gratifies 1-48 Swagg er 150 Nosy person · (c olloq.) 152 English Channel boat 153 Large social danc e 154 Man's name 156 Lea d 157 TurkOman. lr ibesm an 158 Lean ~ t o 159 Sunrise 160 Loads 73 CHEV. CUSTOM ·COUPE • IJOin l 90 Trotting horses 91 Warning signa l 92 Alcoholi c beverage 93 Climbing pa lm 94 Printer's measure 96 learning 97 Rip 100 Parent {colloq .) 10t Son ol Adam 105 So ft pith 109 Mountains. of Europe 112 Declared 113 Repair' 114 Downy ducks 11 6 Antlered animal 11 8 Man'sname · 120 Cnooses 121 Journey 122 Made note of 123 Greenland sett lement 125 Let fall 126 Bank employee 127 Chinese pagOda s 129 Ep ic poem 131 Each · 132 Shade tree 133 Encounter 134 Erecl 136 Dispatch 138 Fruit cakes 140 R i ~er In Be l gi~:~m 141 Burrow ing animal 142 Girl's name 144 Dirt 1"47 Macaw 148 Cheer t49 Quarrel 151 Anglo ~ Sa)(on money 153 -College ' degree !abbr.) 155 Symbol lor tin 350 cu . in. V-8, auto. trans ., P. steering, P. brakes, AM-FM stereo ·radio. fac. air, midnight green with · matching vinyl interior, white vinyl roof . •2995 WOOD MOTOR SALES · Eastern Ave . •••••iiGiiiaiillipolis, Ohio For Sale For Sale L IME STO N E for driveways . rAK E soil away the Slue Lustrt Carl Winters , Phone 245 -5115 , way from c arpets ilnd 181 -tf upholstfry . Rent elec-tric --'----·-'-·-· , sh~mpooer Sl. Cen lrtl N ew GMC Su pply . Truck Headquarters 1968 i •, T . GMC pickup 1967 lh T." GM C pickup STARCRAFT GIGtANTIC SALe 1965 1h T . CheV . Pi ckup ON folddowns , all modell , frtt 1970 l,ll T . Chev . Pic~up . heater plus higher discount . 1968 'h T . Chev . Pickup Tri· Stafl· 1968 3. ~ T . G M C Pickup Ci!ll m p Conley StarqJIII hill 1969 1/ 2 T . G MC P ic kup Rt. 62 N. of Point P'ltlllftt B~thind Red Carpet Inn 1965 lh T . GMC t"'!CI<.UP 204-11 1969 lh T . GMC PU 197\ ' '7 T . Ford P .U . "1971 SUPE R · Bettie V .W , EM . 1969 3 T . Chevro te1 dump c ond . FJh . 388 ·8752 . 1968 T . GMC Pickup 1969 If? T. G M C PU 1967 If~ T . GMC PU C ORN f~d free:r:er bHf. c•rl 1969 113 T . GMC PU Wlpters , Rio Grand•, Ohio. 1967 V:r 1' . GMC Plc: kuP Ph . 2~5 · 5 115 . 1968 'h T , GMC Plc kUp 201·11 i968 112 T . Chevy P ic kup 1971 GMt SubUrEiiln' ~L.L 1 VPil · ot bultftftl 1972 Chevrolet 1h T. PU m et,rllll, biCKk, brick, MW• SOMMERS G . M.C, plpft ~ wlndOWI, tlntttt. . . .. TRUCKS, INC. CIIIIU!._Wl~tort,.~to 0r~l 1n Pint St. 0 . Phvnt 245'$1,1 I tr . 446 · 2532 .. 1H 147-tf ' ' -L , ------ -------------- u, --------------- -------------- -------- __..,_ 11 -..'----"""---.,.:......if--.... - - �' . 3.1974 '• • SAVE 2.00 DURING OUR FALL PREVENTIVE CARDIAC REHABIUTATION MAINTENANCE PROGRAM AM SC O REHAB wd l b e e-s.tabllsh ln9 ,ar'l Outpat iellt Card i a c RehCIIb ili tat i on Center in Port&mouth soon . We seek an RN with a m in imum one year CCU e)(per lence- lind the' dt:s lre to assume ~ II ilurs ing , ad m in is trallon and d~y to d~y management of th is new un i t . Selected c and i date reports c;tirectlv to th e Med ic ;,l Adv isor and w i ll r"e ceo i ve an add i t iof\al 3-wee k train ing covering all aspec ts of the program in Me .:; h~tn i"C !!oburg , P enn sylvan i !l' ; e)(penses paid . Un i t open on l y Monday through Fr iday . 9-5 , cloSt"d even i ng s, weekend5o and holidays . All interv i ews conduc ted locally ·i n Ports mouth ne•t week . Send curr iculum vitae Includ i ng sal~try h istory i n compl ete conf iden ce to : MON.-FRI. 8:00-4:30 8:00-12 SERVICE HOURS: ..... $2 00 1 ON AN OIL AND OIL FILTER CHANGE AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Offer Good THRU SAT .. SEPT. 28th 12:00NOON Bring coupon at time of service Services Offered _____________ --------.-·-----RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING Gallipolis, 446-4782 U .S . Const ru c t ion , new and remodeling worK . Free es t ima tes . Ph . 3B8-B248. 297 -If DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-273.5 187 -tf STANDARD Plumbing - Heating 214 Third Ave., 44, ·3782 187 -H SeiVices Offered GENERAL CONTRACTING Home im provem ents and ad dit ions . Ro of ing , v iny l siding . Call 446 -0668 or 245 -5138. 152 -56 M&M ROOF IN G 8. Spout ing Shin gle and Buqdup roof , Hot and Cold pro cess, Ho me im · provement in general. For free es t i mates, phon e Robert Meade , 388 -811.4 , Bidwell , Ohio. ---,------------TERMI.TE PEST CONTROL HAM ' S Radio Se rv i ce , car ra d io, and tape pl ayer repa i r , 25 years experience . Georges Creek. Rd . Ph . 4.46-9304 . 209 -3 FREE Inspect ion . Call 4.46 -3245. Merrill O' D ell, Operator by Exterminal Term ite Ser v ice. 10 Belmont Dr . 267 -tf BLOCK and br ick wo r k . Fi re places spec:ia lly . Logue Contracting, 388 -9939 . 209 -12 TOOL sharpening , saws, sc issor s, shears, home and garden loots. Sharp Sho p , Alley rear, 1.47 Second . 216 -lf USED CAR SPECIALS --------'------RA IN SOFT Water c ond itioners . Water _ ana lysis. F ree Russe ll's Plumb ing 446-4782. 140 ·tf " Spitfire " Conv . Cpe . ~ 4 ~p . Oo-\lner says JO MPG. Really sharp . Tape player . 6 Cyl., auto., pow. st.,. radio, vinyl roof. One owner. •2695 1973 GREMLIN '. 6 C)il .• std. shift, radio, extra nice. '2295 1973 vw 2 Door, radio, vinyl. Nice, 4 speed . Nova 4 dr . Sedan . Low mileage , one lOcal owner , 6 cyl. Nice . Maverick 2 dr. Sedan . 6 cyl. , one l ocal very sati Sfied owner . Low mileage. 1973 FORD.......................... $2995 Gran Torino 4 dr . Se dan , 302 V· B, auto , trans ., power steeri ng . One local owner. Taps . 1971 VOLKSWAGEN ............$2495 EARN MONEY AT HOME ASSEMBLE patch car pet s pre cu t , no sewing . For patterns , samples and detail. se nd sel f addressed en velope and S2 refundable to Hom e Carpets of Florida , 6148 Pembroke Rd . . M iramar . Flo r ida 33023 . 212 · 6 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill ' 4 Door, V-8, auto., pow. st., radio, vinyl root. air cond. '2195 1973 FURY Ill 2 Door H. T., 360 V-8, auto .• pow. st., radio, air cond., vinyl roof, immaculilte 'condition . •2995 1971 FURY Ill 4 Dr. H. T., radio, pow. st., v·i nyl roof. radio, fact . air, local owner. one owner. •1695 4 dr . Sedan, auto . trans, like new fini sh, extra ni ce . Easy gas _yet raamy . 1969 PLYMOUTH Barracuda, 318 V-8, auto .• radio , pow. st., sharp . •2995 1969 CHEV. IMPALA .2 Dr. H.T., radio, pow. st., fact. air , vinyl roof. •1095 1969 PLY. SA TEL LITE Wagon. Radio, auto., pow. sL. 318 V-8. Nice. '1095 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, auto., radio , pow . st., fact . air. '995 I 1971 FORD GAL. 500 4 Door H.T., V-8, auto., pow. st., fact . air, vinyl root, very .nice. '1795 1972 v.w. . . •2295 1969 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 DR...... !995 1968 CHEV. V8 .................... $895 Caprice2 dr. sedan, 327 V-8, extra sharp for model. ST RATORS TOY S & GIFTS Work now thru De c ember . FREE Sample K it . No E)(perience needed . . Call or' write Santa's Pllrties , Avon , Conn . 06001 . Phon e 1 (203) 673 -3455 . Also Book i ng Parties . 207 - 1973 CHEVROLET '12 TON Long box,' 6 cyl., stand. shift, extra nice. •2695 . NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOM S, weekly rates . Park C«:ntral Hotel 306-l f 50)(10 TRAILER in Rio Grande . Living room car peted , no -stEE::-PTN-G ~;ms b;-t tiT~eK PROTECT your mob i le home children or pets . Ph . 245 -5364 . Gal l ia Hotel. with TIE DOWN A N CHORS . 212 -3 Call Ron Skid m ore, 446 -1756 • 139; -7f after 3 p .m . 'MQOERN4-;:oo-;hou~ on 221 ·ff TRAILER In Ch eshire . Ph . 367 ------...,..------7772 after 4: 30 . Rou~h Lane , Chesh ire . Ca ll 367 -7242 . ' 212 -tf THOMA S Fain Exterm inati ng 211 -1 Co . Term i te and Pest Contro L SLEEPI NG rpom , men - - - - - - -- - - - -- Wheele r sbur g, Oh io. preferred at 817 Second . 44 6- 2 BR mobile home 114 mile 6ff 233-t f 0550 . Rt. 1 on Georges c reek Road . 212 -3 ROOFING and gutt er work . PhOne <146 -4571. Also built -up roofing . 388 -8507 . 211 -3 NICE Mobile H ome space 220 -lf loca ted i n Rodney , Ohio . Available in 2 weeks . Ph , ~46 D . P . Mart i n 8. Son Wa ter 4327 . ' . Delivery Service . Y o ur 212 -tt pafronage will be ap prec iated , Ph . 446 -0463. E oROOM a ll el e ctr ic Mobile ..,_ 2-tf UN FU RNISHED~ room hOuse , 2 B' Home, 3 mi les ou t Bulaville 816 Fi rst Ave . Rear . Call ~46 Road . Call 446-14 j2 . 9779 or 4.46 -9052 . CUS TOM remodeling , drywall 209 ·3 212 ·3 work , new · ce ili ng and tex ~­ --'--~---------ture , Vil'lyl papering , new - - - - - - - - - - - - FUR N. apel!rtment , 4 rooms and baths, roofs , anyth ing .. in SLE E.PING room with kitchen balh , second floor S120, off b Uil d ing . 25 years exp . Ph .. priv i leg es , elderly gentleman street park i ng . 446 -4416after 6 388 -8308 or 388 -8527. preferred . Ph . 446-9244. p .m . 160-tf 212 -lf 209-6 --------~---<;US TOM backhoe work , septic FU "R NI SHEO Apartment $65 mo . third flo or . Men TR AILER spa ces tor rent Ph tanks. t e aching fill s, J88 88 88 preferred . Ut i l i ties paid . 4~6 basement foundations . Ph . 4416 after 6 p.m . 207 -6 388 -8308 or 388':'1JS27. _.__, 207 ·6 160-tf 1 TRAILER IOI . <446-3805. 296 -lt Red ' s. Barber Shop and used HOU SE TRA~LER near V i nton , Phone 389 ·8632 . bookS . Open 6days , 10 a. m . to ' 210 -3 MOBILE home overlooking 7 p . m. river , central air . Excellent 12x52 MOBILE _HOME near local ion . Adults Only . Ph . 446 0338 . . North.up , 256.-6816 . · 210 -3 208 ·11 Sal~ 1971 GMC SHORT BOX V-8, std. shift, blue & ·white, narrow bed. •1795 1970 FORO FlOO % TON long bQx, six cyl., radio, std. shift. _ __________ ·,__~ MA LE German S.heph erd and doghOu~e. S30 . Call 446-i456. 210-.J 174-tt --------------- Cairn " Terr ie rs , Min . Schn I'IVZer, West le-s · &nd thasa Asp . 388 -827<4 . ' 184 -H AKC utilit i es . .t-46 -9523 . WHITE Persian C&t. Spayed and has all shots no . Ph . ~46 3582 . 210 -3 -------------{ J Wanted. To Do CUSTOM sewing, atferat!ons or all types ot clo th ing, f urs , reweav ing . Phone 446 -7520 "')r 18.5 .tt 4.46 ·1771. 'ilO ·ff Quail Creek Mobile Community & Sales .Contact Newt Jones , Rodney-Cora Rd. Rodney, Ohio Ph. 24$-9374-245-5021 ·w. rent mobile ~me· lots, not Iusia place ta p.Jrk your homt. Wt h&vt mort to offer than anv mobile communlt'f In Southuotern Otiio. 1 1972 CHEVROLET %TON 1 I engme, 4 speed trans. 1 I L 2395 · I I New '74 Chevrolet Pickups t;, & l/• models, lf• T.-4 wh. drives, El Camino. .. •" . Wanted BU LL WANTED - Reasonable p!'ice . Prefer - Polled Hereford , will consider others . Will lake best .buy . R . L. Curry , Rf. 2, Box 13 , Barbour svi ll"e, W . Va . 7361014. 210 -3 - HONDA - REG . English Setter b ird dog . Phon e 2<45 .5520 . 212 -3 Good things happen on a Honda. LADIES ' white un iform s size 10 and 12. Ladles' brown coat size 10 ; Men's sport coa t size 38 good cond . Phone 446 -3.404. 212 -3 1971 6 CYL . Chev . truck . Ph . 256-6540 . - -~---- ------- USED lumber , 2x4, 2x6, 2x8 , 2x 10 sheet ing . Call 367 . 761.4 . 212-6 MANGOE S, bana n a peppers , $5 .50 per bushel. Call 379 -2175 after 5. 212 -3 GARAGE equipmen t and 175,000 B .T .U . hanging turn . and '63 Corvette Classic. A -1 cond . Call 256 -6717 . 212 -3 GOO D 'used ch il dren 's books , some are l i ke new , 6.4 3 Fifth Ave .• Gallipolis , Ohio. 212 ·3 CAR PET S a fr ight? Make them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre . Rent electric shampooer S1 . Ce ntral Supply . ....._ 212-6 ______ _______ ELCONA 1967 - front and back ~ e ~rooms . spacious kit Chen. l1vmg room , storage . Gas. 59J . 7542 after 6 p .m . 212 -6 --~-------·--- '72 YAMAHA .1o"O, 4<46 -4779 . 212 - ~ -------------Bobbl ' s Poodle Bo11tlque PROFES SIONAL grooming by appo intment only . Ph . BObble c as1o , 446-19_4.. . _.....,. 212 ·tf Full power equlpmenf, factory air. Sharp. ' FOR SALE - Teen 's Ca rry Out·ln Crown Cit)' , do ing oood buslnest . Reason for se-lling , owner flu Other In terest Ph 377 - 477~ Or J77 -A622 . . . 200-11 -------'!--- · ---~- • --~---------...:. HURRY THEY ARE GOING FAST. Clearance On All1974 Model Cars ~nd Trucks. In Stock ' - Carroll Norris Dodge, Inc. 50 STATE ST. Pomeroy Open Eves. Til6- Til5 P.M. Sat. " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business·· See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlir Marvin Keebaugh 256 -6230 after 6 ---- ForS.Ie FEW lAWN . BOY lo!wn mower!, 197.4 models , 10 pet otr . McKnight & Da\lle S Hardware , Al court. 101 ·6 p.m. · · 212 -3 .:- ----~ --- --:---- '1969 NOVA 6 cyl ., ex c. cond . Ph . OUT DOORSMAN truck topp~r . 179 ·26'23. ~ood cond , $150 . CJII .tA6~-'2S5 . 210· 3 ...._ ...._ 211 -l - - -- - - - - - - -- - - 1973 vw Super Beetle, AC , A M · FM, good condition . .f.t6 -978.S 10 10 John Deere Dozer . Phone alter 5 p. m , ' -· 245 -5677 . 211 · ] . 210-6 __ __ ________ ,______________ • •' ' • PARSON' For Sale For Sale -------"- ..... ---~--- --------------- THE CLOSER YOU LOOK.•• THE BETTER WE LOOK. AKC Toy Poodl e Puppies ; Siamese kiltens . Ken nels · of Calhoun . 256-6247. 192-26 IN STOCK ALL PRICED TO MOVE SUNDAY, September 8, 1974 WO~Jnd Moln StrMt,.VIn1on 1415 Eettern Ave. 44 Cut Into tnln piec es 46 Accomplished NEW& USED FURNITURE Fur"lture dep1rht1tnt 11 now open 1t our VInton Store on Moln S1. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1966 NEW Moon 12x60, 3 BR F urn ., ca rpet , d is_hwa sher , AC good cond . can l eave on .present lot . $3 ,000. Ca ll 446 091 B. 209 -4 1 Plent ifu l 6 Word of sorrow 10 Vessel 14 Art icle of furnilure 19 Sea soldier 2 1 Fiber plant 22 Small amount 23 City In Texas 24 Studio 26 Goals 28 Furious storm 29 ~Man ·s nickname 30 Fall in drops 32 Part of window frame (pl .) 33 Alco holic beverage 34 Devoured 35 Cut 37 Possessive pronoun 39 Sesame 40 Clue 4 1 Roman road 42 Mark lett by Cadillac . Oldsmobile REG . Polled Herefor"d Bull , 1A . mos . of age . 'top ·quo!Hty . Phone 713 -5405 . CLEAN SWEEP OF ALL 1974 MODEL IN THE AREA ACROSS KARR & VAN ZANDT For Sale MUSTANGll ALSO 40 SHARPEST USED CARS V -roof, full power equip ., AM stereo tape, fadory air, 10,000 miles. New CadNiac trade . __ _ Business Opportunities !.IOIJ.fl'IOS 73 Buick Electra H.T. Sedan ............•4895 GMAC Financing Available MAVERICK 2·D00R SEDAN SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 6_0-40 Dual Comfort Sea t , full power ~quipment Radial 992-5342 446-3273 Gallipolis 1639 Eastern ----------------- 72 Olds Toronado ....................... !3&95 t1res . PINTO 3-DOOR RUNABOUT Gallipolis Chrysler•Piymouth ----------"---.,..-- 67 Cadillac HT Sedan ••• .,. .....,. •••••••••••'995 -------------- l'il7(J FORO 11, ' ' "p ickup s 1 150 Phone 675 -5275 . ' ' ' 21 '1-3 s·EE US BEFORE YOU BUY! 67 FOR 0 pickup lf:i ton. ex c . COACHMAN Trave l trailers. Mo tor Homes, 5th _Wheel. cond . 245-5529. Truck Cam pers, Apple City 210-3 APT .• A i r cond ., w ith central Auto Sa les, R I. 3S N . Jackson, h eat and off street park i ng . Ohio . Phone 286 -5700 . 1972 OU STER 318 , 3 spd . $1,650. 1952 FORD tr actor , Call 446 Ph . 446·0338. 118-lf Ph . 44 6-7752 . 73 12. 203 -tf 209-4 210-J - -------- ~ --N O hun t ing , no tre spa ssin g - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SELECT Comm on red bricks, signs , Simmons Printing . 446 PINE RIDGE COLLIES FO RO RANCHER O, ex c . cond ., any amount , field tile , ce ment 1.,374 . AKC Reg . Co llie pupp ies, sable $2100 . Ph . 446 -7742 , anyfime . block , cement, mortar . Gal : and wh ite , Champion blood 2-10 -J ____________ _ .2,_95 -tf l lpolls Block. Co .. 122'1' Pine 74 ·H ONDA MT 250 E l ~inore 1 if ~s. 5 w ee ks old. Ph . 614-256 1 6 St. , 446-2783 . 140-tf 1, 000 miles . Co31 1·44 6-0198 . · 209 -6 64 VOLKSWAGEN , run s good. 209 ·6 , -- - - - - ' - . - - - - - - - good ti r es . ~.<16 · 7653 or 245 · --------"-----5464 . 210-3 2 MOTOCYCLES, 1974 12 5 YAMAHA , 1972 750 HOND A . FOLD DOWN TYPE Camper, Bo th in exccllcnl condi ti on . sleeps 4. Ca ll 446 - 1323. Call 446 4808 . 2\0.If 210·3 *1295 ____________ --------------- - ------'--...:...------ 1974 MODELS For Sale For Sale '-GQ.Id with gold interior, full power· equipment, w-s-w tires, Climate Control air conditioning. --~------ ---- SEARS Cotds pot Refrig .· freezer , 5100, used J mos . Wooden high ch a i r In good cond . SS . Cedar wardrobe S25 in good cond . Colonial co uch and cha i r SIO , Unico washer and dry er, large capacity, sso for both in good cond . Ph 367 7777.. . 212-3 WE HAVE ANICE SELECTION KANAuGA, OHIO .-32 -----------FT . HOU SEBOAT, all steel . hull, completely panelled , balh , stove ref ., cab in ets , sink, wall to wall carp ., twin 40 h .p . Johnson . motors , ex c . condit ion . SJ , SOO . Call .4463561. 212 -3 YOU'LL NEVER BUY ANEW CAR AT ALOWER PRICE THAN RIGHT NOW! SMITH HONDA SALES .68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille TIME FOR THE ECONOMY OFA BEAT THE 1975 PRICES! LOOK 'EM OVER! 'Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2126 - - -----------For Sale '' POMEROY ·MOTOR CO. · APPLES. Raynor Fruit Farm , WIL~ do b oOy~ i r11n g In my · Rt . 7, Lower f:;:iver Rd ., home . Phone 446-37 14 _ Gall ipoli s, Ohio . Br ing con New 212 ·3 · . lalner , . For sale, HOII&nd Forage herver.ter No . DUPONT LUCII!!!i and F lowkote 711 Su per , New Hollend WALL PAP~RIN G and in ter ior · Pain' disconflnu t d . COlon blower No . 25 , New Holland pa ln.tlng . Ph , ~46 - 9865 . 11 .99 gallon f 99C qt, McKn ight snaoe wagon , On Cabey 1D ·T ....._ 60. tf & On let Hardware , 43 Coun c ha ~sls . All for S4 ,700 . Ph . U6 · 207-6 4807 . 3 11 _ __________ _._! · ;;66FORD~:-'~;;d~-;;1:- Ph . ____________ ' IF IT'S SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE DURING · OUR ANNUAL ' CLEARANCE SALE. •• WE'RE CHAMPS FORD SO HURRY! Honda. ••• "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks. --------------- -------------- BOARD ING and · pupp ies , Ph . <446 ·4824 . . 209-tf --"--- -~-- ----- -------------- ,...---------...-. - --FURN . apt. Adults only . All --"-.----------4 AKC J50odles, w ill sell cheap . Ctl lckens . S1 ellch . Phone 256 6553 . . 210-3 -------------- ---------------SL EEPING rooms , week ly -----------"---ra t es . Libby Hotel. IJ4gS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. -------~I ------- COCKER · Pooh , 3 mos . old . Reg . parents , sso. Ph . 446 9627 . 212 -S _,_ . rear bumpers. 1 I I 8' Fleetsi~e, li~ht green finish, like new 15" I I Co":'merctal hres. H. duty springs, 350 V-8 1 See Fred Blaettnar, Oarrnell Dodrill or Danny Thompson For Rent ·· Pets For ! 4 Wheel Drive , locking frt ." hubs. engine , 4 speed trans., power steer ing & brakes, radio, c hr . frt . & I Mobile Homes For Sale for Rent . V-8 en g ine, automatic tran s .• P. steeri11g. viny l interior, wh ite finish , ·good tires. . · ----......:---:---- --- 1971 DODGE DARt ................. }1995 Swinger HT cpe., mecl. green finish with blk . v inyl roof~ green vinyl Interior trim, V.8 engine. automatic trans .~ sport ~t. wheel , full wh , cover. like new w-w tires, radla, real n1ce . I GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH 4 Dr., Delta 88, green, average. Worth more. · Wholesale Local car, bucket seat, vinyl interior, 4 speed trans ., 351· V-(1 , radio, good t ires. Real n jce. Gal. 500 2 dr. Hardtop, ~ mall V-8 e ng ine. Shows good care, A. T., P .S., P. B. L Ocally oWned. DAYTIME Bar Tender ,6 days -a week . Apply in person , Hol iday Inn . 197 -If --------------- TRUCKS LeSabre 4 Dr. Hdtp., air cond., one owner , aver age body . Wholesale Price 1970 FORD ..........................$1295 1970 FORD V8 .................. s1195 Ir------------------~-----1 1973 CKlO PICKUP · I1 I v.S BABYSITTER in Centenary area. Phone after 3: 30, 44 64871 . •1200 '700 '500 .• 1969 BUICK :•. I..... ---.. 1969 OLDS $ ... c t:. .r, ...... -...-. .-.•. ---. -...-.. ..-. --.-... .... ...." -..... .... .••.. ALL 1974 MODELS H. T .-Cpe., v.a, automatic. power ste er i ng, good w-w tires, clean interior, radio . 6 cv l. Maverick, 2 dr . sedan . Bea utiful dark blue. 4 Dr: Catalina. one owner, good dri ving car. Was $995 . :• 1970 CHEVELlE MALIBU .••.••••• ..'l895 Brookwood Sta . Wagon . A beautiful wagon thoroughly re co ndit ioned . 350 V-8 engine , ai r con d ., power brakes . BA BY SITl ER to sit in my home 2 to 3 days per week . Prefer housew i fe who enjoys c h ild c are . Located near Centenary . Call ~46 . 3939 . 2.\0 -3 ___________ __ 4 speed, radio, extrjl. nice. ! 350 V-8, automatic, P. steering&. br.ak~s. dark blUe finish. blue Interior, blue vinyl roof, fBctory a i r conditioned, like new W· W tires, radio. Many ather extras. 1970 CHEVROLET.. ..............$1395 _____________ 1969 FORD LTO 1969 PONTIAC Hatchback , low mlleag~ by 1 owner . new W · W tires transferr-ed from new car . ispeed lrans ., radio, green finish, black vi n yl interior , deluJ(e trim . 1969 FORD TORINO CPE........... ..S895 B&S: MOBILE HOMES Tempered Tuning , Bill PT. PLEASANT Ward's Piano Service , 1146- 1964 Parkwood 10x 56 2 BR 4372. 1965 Nat ional l OxSO 2 BR 129-tf · 1965 Camelot 12x55 3 BR -------------1968 Globemaster 12x60 2 BR KOTALIC LANDSCAPING 1970 $ta.tesman 12X50 2 BR RIOGR'ANDE. OHIO 1972 FAWN 12x60 2 BR COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE 1967 PMC 12x60 3 BR · LANDSCAP.ING. 1 53 ABC 8 32 1 BR SHRUB S, trees , ro ck gardens , .!__ _ _ _ _!_ ___ __ . . ,. ._ all guaranteed . Pati.o and pool NEW 1974 Shu ll 12"X60 , 3 SR . landscaping. Lim e fertilizer , washer , dryer, all electr ic . seed , shrubbery trimming . Ph . 245·9393'. 2.45·9131 ~fter a p .m . 187 -H ~--......,. - ----.....,.-- - MOBILE home , tota l electric. 2 FRE NCH CITY BLOCK, 446 - IOXSO 2 BR . gas furn.a ce, gas bedroom $100 ; 3 bedroom water heater , air con~ . Can be 3608 , located at Kerr - Bethel S125 . Phone 4.46 -0175 or 446seen at Harrison Trail er K_emper Hollow intersection . 1934. ' Court . Call 36.7-7634 . 150-tf 105 -tf 203 -10 GILLENWATER 1 S SEPTIC TRI-STATE LO MPLETELY remode l ed 'TANK CLEANiNG AND MOBILE HOME SALES apartment , downtown , all " REPAIR . ALSO HOUSE . 446"7572 e lectr i C, central heat , a i r .1 WRECKING . Ph . 446 -9499 . 196.t - l0x50 Rem brant condit ionin g, wall to wall Established in 1940. car pet. complete kitchen . 169-tf 1961 - lOxSO Great . Lal<es 1958 - 8x.45 Detro ite.r Id eal for singles, or couple . 1955 - 8x4.5 Richardson Pho ne .446 -4383 day s. After 5 ALBERT EHMAN 1955 - 8x45 M System p .m . .446 -0139 . Water Delivery Service 1972 - 8x25 Ledgerwood 193-tf Patriot Star, Gallipolis 1967 - J2)(60 Horiz on " " · tf p;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..,. Ph . 379·2133 243 -tf TR I· STAR BANKS TREE SERViCE Electric Contractors F REE estimates . li ability i n · suran ce. Prunin g trim ming COM PLETE electrical se rvi ce, G alli polis , Ohio Ph . 367 -0311. and cav ity work . tree and Mobile home lots , 40'x70 ' in 207-lf stump · removal. Ph . 446 -4953 . Park Lane Mobile Home 73 -tf Court , 4 mL west ol ; MoBILE-hi{mes~ i=~973' 2 - - - - - - ....... Gallipolis, R1 . JS. Restricted bdrms . 12 x 50; 1 1969 3 BLOWN INSULATION area , good living conditions . bdrm . 12X65 ; 1 ~ 19~9 2 bdrm . IN walls and attics . Russell's City water and city sewer . 10x50. Ph . 742 -5980 . Plumbing , 4.46 -4782 . S40 per mo. Phone 446 -3868 . W8 -ll 80 -tf SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and installed Russell's Plumbing , 446 -4782 297-tf trade . Was 51600.00. 1972 VEGA GT.........................$2095 on - ----------- -- '2195 Gala~ie 2 Dr. Hdtp., vinyl top, 1972 CHEVROLET.. .............. s2195 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARL0 .•..••}2095 "A SOUND Decision," Equi: 1973 PODGE DART SPORT opera window, new Pontiac CLEARANCE" 1972 FORD .......................... s2195 -------------ATTENTION DEMON 2 Door , orange Unlsh, blk . vinyl Interior. bucket ,eats, le-ss tha" 5.000 miles & J mo. otd. Radio, del wee bumpers . 3 Seat. R:ed .,nd white, $llddle custom vinyl trim. t int glass , dual air conditioning . h . duty shot:ks 350 V-8 engine, turbo hydramatlc power steering and brakes , radio, chrome grille, L78-l5 w ·w tires, Cheyenne Super ~ulp· ment, never titled. A sharp uni t that will do the low job for you . Retail Sticker $6,078 .75. · 1974 TRIUM PH.................. .-s3395 Euclid . Ohio 44132 An Equal Opportunity Employer M -F y 1971 FORD Of all '74s and used cars Supplies are limited - Sales are great! P. O. 80)(4237 E. MAIN 992-2174 Plumbing & He~ting 11 AMSCQ.REHAB SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. BEST BUYS! OOMPARE! 1974 OPEL MANTA ................ ..'2995 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN .••• ..S4595 Mr. J . Child Regional Director We Built Our Business On Service Now Service Is Building Our B~siness . GENE PLANTS&' SON SANOY AND BEAVER In PLUMBING - Heat ing - A i r sura n ce Co . has offer-e d Conditioning, 300 Fourth Ave . services lor F i re Insuran ce Ph . 446 -1637 . c overage in Gallia County for __, a l most a Cen tury . F arms , homes and p er sona l property , CA~TER'S PLUMBING ' coverages are avai labl e to AND HEATING meet ind i vidual ne ed s . Cor . Fourth& Pine Contact Eugene Holley , your Phone 446 -3888 or 446-4477 ne ighbor and agent. 165 -ff 209-6 HURRY! .HURRY! N RN ON AN OIL AND OIL FILTER QIANGE 5 - .wo wanted :z:J - 'I'hf>IU1dlly Times -So!nUnel, Sunday, Sept. a, 1974 • - Sot<itl Evorydoy N1w h U Una~eum rug1 1 • $7.91. 10 Pel. Dltcotltlt on oil , Van Guard pelnl.. Mtplo & ' ' 1Halnut chotUZMS. MtHreu· : •nd boll 1prln91, 312 cofl ~ ~ •' qullttd IH.tS o ttl. • ·' J • ~• •I Ph, JINI17f l 47 Hav ing pedal digits 48 Snare 50 Slackening 52 Sk in ollru it 53 Near fi5 High ca rds 51 Preposillon 58 Vex(colloqJ 59 Places 60 Pronoun 82 Onoe around track 64 Lampreys 66 Benoldl 68 Symbol lor copper 69 Sacred bull 70 .0cean -------~---- --- ·. 71 Sp indle on whi cn wneel revolves 73 Walked unsteadily 75 Star in Oraconis 77 Hea~enly b Qdy Lasso Wear away Communist Harvesters 84 Appetizer 86 One who orders 87 Breed of dog 89 Resort 92 Massive 95 Sloping 98 Century plant 99 Amend 101 Sat irical .p oem 103 Plumlike fruit 104 Imitate 105 City in Italy 1C6 Symbol for calcium 107 Symbol tor nHon • 108 Bro lher of J acob 1 10 Period of l ime 111 SymbOl for te llurium 112 Pet itions 113 Simple 115 Tensile strength . (abbr.! 117 Mua 11 9 Teu lonlr. delly 120 Cronies 78 80 81 82 (colloq.) 121 End 124 Spikenard 126 Journey 127 Measure of welgnt (pi .) 128 Give · 130 Unit of I\ ali an ·currency 132 Recompense' compound 20 Wei rd ' 23 Depression 25 Spanish tor " river" (pl.) 27 En(l ine less plane -28 Fork prong 31 Hau l 33 Part of airplane 36 Braz ilian esluary 38 Disturbance 40 Sharpen 41 Electrified · partic les 43 Speed con tes t 45 Calmed 46 Thin out 47 Sma ll birds 49 EQual 51 Keener 52 Checked 53 W inglike 54 Publ ic vehicle (colloq.) 56 W ithout slumber DOWN 59 Practice o f spiritualists 1 Collect 60 Listen to 2 Morning 61 Organs ol prayers hearing ..· . 3 Forecast · 63 Paci1y 4 Girl 's '"'>.= nlclfnll1fle · .. 65 W ilhered 67 Poem 5 Wife o l 69 Part o l ''to be" · Geraint 70 Unproductive 6 El(c lamation 72 Babylonian 7 Permit hero 8 Wine cu ps· 74 BehO ld\ 9 FairieS 76 Paid notice "10 Odor 77 Barracudas · 1t Stri kes 79 Southern 12 Possesslvtt blackb ird" pronoun 83 Girl's name · t3 Hebrew letter 14 Domesticate 85 Eagles" nests 15 Hlgn mountaiCl B6 Man's nickname 16 Cried like a 87 Quarrel sneep · 68 Me tal cylinder 17 Endured ag compass · J 18 · Chert\ical 133 Girl's name ~34 Wager 135 Openings 137 ;Native Egyptian 139 Man's nickname 140 Period ol time 141 Wall painting 143 Garden tools 145 Slarchyielding herb 146 Gratifies 1-48 Swagg er 150 Nosy person · (c olloq.) 152 English Channel boat 153 Large social danc e 154 Man's name 156 Lea d 157 TurkOman. lr ibesm an 158 Lean ~ t o 159 Sunrise 160 Loads 73 CHEV. CUSTOM ·COUPE • IJOin l 90 Trotting horses 91 Warning signa l 92 Alcoholi c beverage 93 Climbing pa lm 94 Printer's measure 96 learning 97 Rip 100 Parent {colloq .) 10t Son ol Adam 105 So ft pith 109 Mountains. of Europe 112 Declared 113 Repair' 114 Downy ducks 11 6 Antlered animal 11 8 Man'sname · 120 Cnooses 121 Journey 122 Made note of 123 Greenland sett lement 125 Let fall 126 Bank employee 127 Chinese pagOda s 129 Ep ic poem 131 Each · 132 Shade tree 133 Encounter 134 Erecl 136 Dispatch 138 Fruit cakes 140 R i ~er In Be l gi~:~m 141 Burrow ing animal 142 Girl's name 144 Dirt 1"47 Macaw 148 Cheer t49 Quarrel 151 Anglo ~ Sa)(on money 153 -College ' degree !abbr.) 155 Symbol lor tin 350 cu . in. V-8, auto. trans ., P. steering, P. brakes, AM-FM stereo ·radio. fac. air, midnight green with · matching vinyl interior, white vinyl roof . •2995 WOOD MOTOR SALES · Eastern Ave . •••••iiGiiiaiillipolis, Ohio For Sale For Sale L IME STO N E for driveways . rAK E soil away the Slue Lustrt Carl Winters , Phone 245 -5115 , way from c arpets ilnd 181 -tf upholstfry . Rent elec-tric --'----·-'-·-· , sh~mpooer Sl. Cen lrtl N ew GMC Su pply . Truck Headquarters 1968 i •, T . GMC pickup 1967 lh T." GM C pickup STARCRAFT GIGtANTIC SALe 1965 1h T . CheV . Pi ckup ON folddowns , all modell , frtt 1970 l,ll T . Chev . Pic~up . heater plus higher discount . 1968 'h T . Chev . Pickup Tri· Stafl· 1968 3. ~ T . G M C Pickup Ci!ll m p Conley StarqJIII hill 1969 1/ 2 T . G MC P ic kup Rt. 62 N. of Point P'ltlllftt B~thind Red Carpet Inn 1965 lh T . GMC t"'!CI<.UP 204-11 1969 lh T . GMC PU 197\ ' '7 T . Ford P .U . "1971 SUPE R · Bettie V .W , EM . 1969 3 T . Chevro te1 dump c ond . FJh . 388 ·8752 . 1968 T . GMC Pickup 1969 If? T. G M C PU 1967 If~ T . GMC PU C ORN f~d free:r:er bHf. c•rl 1969 113 T . GMC PU Wlpters , Rio Grand•, Ohio. 1967 V:r 1' . GMC Plc: kuP Ph . 2~5 · 5 115 . 1968 'h T , GMC Plc kUp 201·11 i968 112 T . Chevy P ic kup 1971 GMt SubUrEiiln' ~L.L 1 VPil · ot bultftftl 1972 Chevrolet 1h T. PU m et,rllll, biCKk, brick, MW• SOMMERS G . M.C, plpft ~ wlndOWI, tlntttt. . . .. TRUCKS, INC. CIIIIU!._Wl~tort,.~to 0r~l 1n Pint St. 0 . Phvnt 245'$1,1 I tr . 446 · 2532 .. 1H 147-tf ' ' -L , ------ -------------- u, --------------- -------------- -------- __..,_ 11 -..'----"""---.,.:......if--.... - - �• • ' i{ ~dda~:;·~s.nt~'r·s::Wl~d•:Y·=·~a~,9~7·------"-::=~1 Apple Grove Cloudy •nd mild tOO. wllh occasional rain likely e;trenlf south, High In onid to upper 70s. Cloudy and scattered showers tonight and Tue sday with chance or thundershowers Beat ... A-1. quantity of stolen guns Of the .Bend .-: · · PT. PLEASANT A quantity of gWJs, apparently stolen from Russ's Swap Shop in Point Pleasant, has been recovered from a Marshall University dormitory room in a raid in lluntington. A St. Al bans fr eshman has been arrested on two counts of receiving and possessing stolen property, through combined efforts of police here and in HWJtington . M:ll'k H. Tanner III, 19, whose address was listed as St. Albans, but who is believed to be atso from the Gallipolis area, was held on $15,000 bond. No date ha ~. been set for his preliminarr hearing. Point Pleasant Police Chief James Gaskins, State Police Cpl. James Fitzwater of the ·local detachment, Sheriff Elvin POMER.OY - ~ ·Iorence Reefer, former Letart Falls resident, has gone to her home at 176 Second Sl., Athens, afler spe'nding the last live months In O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens and the Russell Nursing Horne In Albany. She fell in her yard on Easter Swtday receiving a fractured hip. However, after a long siege she's progressing weU and is now home again. E . Wedge, ac ting on in- formation supplied by Huntington City Police, went to HWJtington Thursday evening to pursue the ·case further. Tanner was arrested at·2:30 a.m. Friday where police foWld him asleep in his dormitory room. Police said they found about 30 pistols, six rifles and several knives, along with a 'quantity of tape decks, watches and rings, in the East Twin Towers room of Tanner. · Huntington Police Chief Lawrence Nowery said the guns and other goods were for sale on the black market and that Tanner was arrested when three of the weapons were traced back to the Point Pleasant store, through serial numbers. The probe is continuing. Butter has been made since ancient times when it was used· as· medicine and as fuel in Lamps, as well as food . COLORFUL DRIED Flower Arrangements From /~,. llob lllH'j1ich ~ Jill DELMAR A. CANADAY HAS RETURNED to his Pomeroy home and is sailing about town - quite slowly, however - afler being in the intensive care ward of University ·Hospital in Columbus several days. Delmar recently had a pacemaker inserted, but water on the lungs developed, leading to the most recent hospitalization . MR. AND MRS. RICHARD Rupe and daughter, Lori, now making their home in South Africa, sent a long a leiter telling of their experiences in their new residence. They comment that their town - Pietersburg - is lovely and that people are friendly there. However , the pace is slower than the Rupes are used to and they have a little problem in not being busy every minute. Pietersburg has the only Engllsh speaking elementary and high school north of Joburg so studenl.s go to Piertersburg to live and board in hostiles and maybe see their parents only once a year. At Lori's school they have a pool, tennis courts, Rugby field, cricket boxes and plenty of playgroWld. The Rupes find that the schools are not as advanced as the local schools. Lori was placed in the finishing stages or the fifth grade since it is her first experience in the school. However , Lori - a pretty bright girl - comments that she is doing third grade work. Incidentally, unless a teacher is off 14 days, no one bothers to get a substitute and as a result students sometimes just sit. SChool starts for Lori at 7:30a.m. and goes to I pm. She returns at 3 p.m·. for tennis, cross country and swimming. School clothes are more of a Wliform and each student is required to wear the same uriiform. The Rupes have a maid, Martha , who comes twice a week to do the cleaning. She sweeps-as all working women do-on her hands and knees with a handbrush and a dust pan. She prepares her own LWlch and won't use dishes and pans of the Rupes', but did ask them to obtain some for her own use. " Martha " eats her .. meals out of doors. Taking no furnishings or household goods with them, the Rupes were given an allowance by Foote Mineral for whom Dick is working to purchase new furniture anrt other needs for their flat. Ann writes that the experience of everything new at one time was "like being a new bride." The Rupes are without television , but everyone listens to radio. Some stations play American music - much of it from the . World War 11 era. The food is cheaper than back home but Ann writes that the foods,· for some reason. look "second class''. The present temperature is about 62 inside both night and day; but with the doors open in the daytime, the flat warms up to 75. Incidentally, there are no screens and Ann discovered only one fly with the open doors. Incidentally, she comments that women do not wear shorl.s to town or on the golf coUTS<l. They are strictly apparel for the home. That's about it with the Rupes, except they are looking for word from Pomeroy friends. The address is Larochelle Flats No. 15, Rabe st., Pietersburg, Transveal, South Africa 0700. SQUIRREL SEASON OPENED Friday and extends through Nov. 9 on private lands and through Dec. 21 on state public hunting areas. HWlting hours are daylight to dark with the dally bag limit being four. The Division ofWUdlJfe in southeastern Ohio reports that the squirrel population \his season is generally the same as last year's, which was considered good. MURDER CHARGED COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Marvin Lynn Preece, 23, 59 N. Second St. Columbus, has been charged Middleport with aggra·1ated murder In the _________ _. ·slaying of his mother-in-law 1 and with assault In the shootin~ of his father-in-law, police said ·Saturday. Police said Phyllis : Collins, 37, was shot to death and her husband Buford, was shot in the left thigh during a family argument. TO BE HOME SALE MONDAY, SEPT. 9th • 9 A.M.-9 P.M. News, Events • By Mrs. Herbert Roush Creg Donohew of Columbus . spenl the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew. Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner were Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Brown of Ft. Pierce, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane of Summerville, N. J., Mr . and Mrs. Hoyt Fergerson MA'J'H WORKSHOP participants In the new Ginn of Pt . Pleasant, Mathematics program are, seated in photo at left, teachers camping at the Robe rt Lewis Marvin Hufford, Marjorie Mink, and Charles Murray; ca mp for a week were Mr . a nd standing, teachers Roy Sprague, James Bostick, John Holle, Mrs. Don Hay ma n and children of Laurel, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayma n and Keith, Mr. a nd Mrs. Gene Jewell and children of Letart, w. va., Mr. and Mrs . ted CA LLI P O LI S government for the th ird year . Hay ma n und children of ModUications have been made The first year of the project Wester vill e, 0. joi ned the in Ma thematics instruction in was spent in a needs group over La bor l;>ay the Gallipolis City Schools assessment of the Local school weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston, being programmed under the system and to form a plan to Mrs. Dorsa Parsons visited ESEA Title III Project (Three- meet these needs. Committees relatives of the (Qrrne'r at New 1) fund ed by the federal of students, parents, citizens, Haven park Sunday afternoon where the Rollins famil y reunion was being held. Mrs. Iva Orr was a Sunday RACINE - Class officers for Willford , president ; Juli dinnel' guest of Mrs. Alie<> the new school year have been Gooch, vice president ; Brenda Balser. selected at Southern High Lawrence, secretary ; Danny Codner, treasurer, and Carol Mr. and Mrs . Charl es School. They are : Glenn, reporter. Michael children Judy, Chuck Seniors - Glenn Simpson, Freshmen - · Larry Fisher, and Becky, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mr. president; Jeff Circle, vice president; Steve Baker. vice and Mrs. Herbert Roush were president ; Susan Gooch, dinner guests Labor Day of Mr . .· secretary : Vicki Wolfe, president ; Kim . Taylor , and Mrs. Roger Roush. treasurer; Megan Brown, secretary, and Lois Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell, business manager ; Tammy treasurer. daughter Lorna, Miss Linda R oush , assis tant business Hill enjoyed a vacation trip manager ; Steve Hupp , through the states of Maryland reporter. and West Virginia. They were JWliors - Randy Dudding, joined by Mr. and Mrs. Robert president; Tim Jenkins, vice POMEROY - Nine defenEuler of Charleston. On the president; Becky Sayre, Bells' return home, they spent secretary ; Stan Davis, dants were fined and !0 others Thw:sday and Friday night treasurer ; John Young, forfeited bonds in Meigs camping at the Ohio State Fair. business manager, and Paul County Court Friday. On Friday evening they visited Shultz, reporter. Fined by Judge ·Frank w. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm and Sophomores Kevin Porter were Randall L. Butchildren at Columbus. cher, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $5 and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst costs, defective muffler · and daughters of Gallipolis POLICE BATTLED Lawrence R. Lipscomb: visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell SEOUL ( UPI ) - Thousands Hemlock Grove, $10 and costs, Sunday . of rock · • throwing South speeding; Connie Ball, MidMr. and Mrs. Robert Morris Koreans battled helmeted riot purchased the former Roberts police guarding the Japanese dleport, $10 and costs, stop sign property from Mr. and Mrs. embassy Saturday in the violation; Southern Ohio Coal Co., Albany, Rt. 3, $25 and Russell Quillen. second anti-Japanese Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle and demonstration in as many costs, failure to report fire while shooting dynamite; children of Lucasville, 0., Mr. days. Lewis Taylor, Pomeroy, $60 and Mrs. Jim Connolly and •• with Ginn COilSUltont !lop Hall a!ld project dlreciAlr Millard cassidy. In the photo at right are teacher aides Ruth Comer, Ann Meadows, and Vicki Jeffers: standing, Judith Hennessey, Jean Henderson, Sue Bostic, Mary Ungo, and Mary Weaver . Math instruction modified this year Officers elected program of the Ginn Company. The remaining third will use the Learning Unlimited CQrp. " programmed '' math instruction plan . Achievement and attitudes of the students will be analyzed at the end of the year to determine changes needed to improve the instruction of math in the local school system. In-service training for personnel in tbe new Ginn math program was given in July. Project "Three-!" funds are provided by the Ohio State Department of Title III through the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965. and school staffs got involved in all activities of the project in the first year. M ~ th instructi on was selected for research In the record year of . tbe project. Three methods of math instruction were used in gr11Qes five thru eight. Math instruction will be researched further this sc~ool term, with modifications in two of the three kinds of instruction. One third of all math classes in grades five thru eight will use the traditional type of instruction. Another third of the classes will be using the personallied 9 fined Friday in court and costs , $30 suspended, overload; Hal Borden, Jr., Bidwell, $68 and costs, $38 suspended, overload; William D. Davis, Middleport, $48 and costs, $28 suspended, overload; Nancy Lawson, Portland, Rt. I, $10 and costs, no operator's license; Randolph L. Fraley, Cheshire, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, failure to renew c~;~mping permit . Forfeiting bonds were Trula Miller, Tennessee, $200 bond, forgery: Ameal Nicholson, Gallipolis, $50, assault; Ralph Markell, Mentor, Ohio, $25, failure to keep on right 11alf of roadway; Ronilie K. Withfow, Hutchins, Ky., $27.50, passing without assured · clear distance; Gerald Provens, · Northup, $27.50, failto obtain regisure tration ; William Thoma, Racine, Rt. 2, $25, no cycle license or endorsement; Larry Wells, Portland, Rt. 1, $25 disorderly conduct; Charles Hubble, Parkersburg, $25, disorderly conduct: Glenn F: Horton, Grayson, Ky., $27.50, speeding; Arvis E. Hurt, Rio Grande, $22.50, defective muffler. Mt. Vernon, 0 . . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . children spent the ofweekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Connolly · and attended the Roush reunion at State Park 33 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush were visitors at Pt. Ple3sant Tuesday evening. Mrs. Marshall Adams, Rev. Freeland. Norris, Mrs. Delores Wolfe, Mrs. Jerry Powell, Dennis Manuel were at Rev. Charles Norris's at South Point Tuesday night to make a tape for Rev. Norris' TV program. Mrs. Marjorie Grimm, Mrs. Caroline Miller of Racine spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Marshall Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cady , children Lori and Jerry of West Jef. ferson, 0. were Labor Day weekend guests of the Adams. Mrs . Flossie Church of Delaware was a recent weekend guest of the Adamses. . Jay Cremeans of Cincinnati was a guest of Raymond Adams. Mr. anct Mrs. ·Edison lirace, Mrs. Jack Adams visited Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brace and family in Kentucky . Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch ca lied on Mr. and Mrs. Bert HWlt. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace,· Mrs. Jack Adams were shopping in Parkersburg Friday. ELBERFELDS lN POME.ROY FURNITURE DEPARTMENT· 3RD FLOOR I TahlP! NOW YOU KNOW Most wood ants af.e industrious and work at several dHferent jobs during their lifetimes - but some of them are lazy an4 only rWJ around looking btlSy while actually doing no work. WITH THE ST',IRDY, FINE QUALITY LOOK OF COLONIAL CRAFTSMEN REG. PRICE $5goo Your Choice These specially priced accent tables have the solid look and simple charm that's just the perfect touch for · your Early American mood. Here ' s a chance to complement a style With decorator pieces you'll love for years to come at a price guaranteed to please now! To see for all your family insurance needs. Carrol K..Snowden Pn"- Centr11 Mottl Bldg . Setond A... t ., G•lllpolis Ph . U6 ·42t0 , Homt U6 - C~!8 SAVE NOW BAKER FURNITURE t!O fl tU• A • Weather e Oval cocktail table • Round )amp table goes anywhere, has a shelf for those " extras." e e h-as that authentl,c warm tone. Squareiamp table " lglhto up" a corner with ih charming beauty . Ste·p table Is a verr.atlle piece for books1 lamps ·or accesSOries. enttne e · :~~~d 'A: tonight In upper 50s Now You Know Dt•voted To Th e lntere.~ts Uf The Meigs·Masoll The crocOdile Is the cl(IO<.,\ Uving relative to the dinooa ur. A rt'il V_O_L._X_XV_I _.:_N~ O ·:..;l~ 03::.,..__ _..,:P.::..O:.::. M::. ER:.:. OY...:·M :.::.I.:..: OO :.:. LE::....P:.:. OR.:..: T,...:O_H_ IO _ _ _ _ _ _~M.::..O.:..:. N :O:.AV, SEPTEMBER 9, 19 74_ _ _ _ _ _ PHONE 99_2_·2l_5_6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _TE_N_C _E_ NTS on ewwoun smen e f·::::;:;:;:;;:;;:;i::::~:::::::::~:::::::~:::::;;:::::::::::::::;::::::::;~:=:::::~i::::::::::=::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;::::.:::::::.:·:::.:·:·:::;:::;: iI Others ' prosecution may be l\l difficult following pardon B aI i;i; ~ ~~ :{:: f~ {.<: 1::: ~:~: :;:; ~~ ;!! t :;:; ~ :[~ B « ~ *~~:' ~: !\\j WASHINGTON (UP I)- The pardon of Richard NIJ:on :::: may l)lake It I)!Ore difficult for the government to proseeute :::: stx of the former president's aides lor the Watergate cover- :~:~ up. according to sources close to the case. l:~; At least one ponlblHty, which a source said was ::~ reasonable, Is thatlhe jury for Jhe Sept. 30 trial will be more sympathetic now toward the defendants. :::: There Is a possibility that it will be unpalatable to send ;~: some aides to prison when Nixon was· juat given a pardon, :::: but that all rerDJJns to be seen," said one source who asked ~:~: not to be Identified. John N. MltcheU, H. R. Haldeman, Jobn ::;: D. Ehrlichman, Gurdon Strachan, Kenneth W. Parkinson· f and Robert C. Mardlan aU face charges of obstruction of ;:;: justice, perjury or conspiracy Jo connection with the ctlver- :~:~ up of the Watergate break-In, :;:; t ~ ~:~:~:::~:~:~~:::::~:~:~:::~::=~=:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:::::::: :;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;::•:i:i:i:;:!:::::;:::::: Rentodeling of Capitol begins now COLUMBUS (UPI) - The space to insure a modern and legislative reconstruction and renovation efficient of the 113-year-old state capitol operation," Sommer said. Sommer said architectural has been awarded to the Columbus architectural firm of work will begin immediately Adams, Harder, Kincheloe, and reconstruction could take Kochner and Swearingen, up to two years · to complete Joseph J. Sommer, director of following the architect's \]le . Department of Ad· report. The current budget has ministrative Services, an· appropriated $200,000 to cover noWlced today. Sommer said the firm was the cost of architectural work, chosen on the basis of its past Sommer said. performance on histor.ical renovations. The firm planned "We are asking the architect and directed the restoration of to come up with plans that preAdena State Memorial a( serve the heritage and histori: Chillicothe and the Piqua cal features of this great build· Historical Area and the design ing and at the same time proand construction of Fort Meigs vide efficient working spaces State Memorial at Perrysburg. in those areas not normaUy "We expect the architectural open to the public," Sommer study to take nine months. In- said. "These spaces would in. eluded in the architect's clude legislative offices, secrereports will be recom· tarial pools, libraries and the mendations on how to adapt the like ." • Former President Nixon By JOHN MlLNE WASHINGTON (UP! ) - President Ford says he pardoned Richard M. Nixon as an act of mercy and to bind the nation's woWlds, but the reactil)ll showed few wounds had healed and the Watergate controversy was back in the White House. Ford's swprise statement said he wanted to write a conclusion to the Watergate tragedy. HiS friend and press secretary, J. F . ter Horst, resigned as "a matter of conscience," and repreSentatives and senators had strong reactions almost certain to end his 0 honeymoon" with Congress. Ford signed the document at noon SWlday. lt was a "full, free and abSolute pardon unw Richard Nixon for all offenses against the· United States which he, Richard Nixon, has committed or may have committed or taken part in during the perioc:l from Jan. 20,1969 through Aug. 9, 1974 ." In San Clemente, Calif., Nixon accepted the pardon, saying, "No worda can de8cribe the depth of my regret and pain at the anguish.my mislakes over Watergate have caused the nation and the presidency.'' He said he was wrong in not acting "more decisively and more forthrightly" but the former President did not admit breaking the law. White House officials denied that there had been a deal. "I know there· was non!!," said. L. William Seidman, a close Ford friend from Grand Rapids. But the Chicago TribWle said today there had been a "six'llart package" depending on Nixon's statement. Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski now will not be able to seek an indictment against Nixon. Six months ago, a grand jury had voted 19.() to call Nixon a ca.eonspirator in the Watergate cover-up, but he was not indicted. Legal sources said it might help Nixon's six a.ides who face trial Sept. 3o for the Watergate cover-up. As one said, "I think you can't escape the fact that the No. I man among the team of top {l!!Ople at the White House got away free." Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., caUed it "the only decent and prudent course." Sen. George McGovern, O.S.D., complained that Nixon was being granted "a pardon while his subordinates are befng sent off to prison." ~dmits to making mistakes pa rdon fer Nixon would be " untimely and unwise" before an y charges had actually been brought. His old taw partner and legal c'Ouns•l, Philip Buchen, told reporters Sunday that the President apparently made the de cision some time last week. Buchen said he checked with Jaworski and found there were ••no time bombs'' in the form of new charges. Last Thursday , Ford a uthorized Washington lawyer Benton Becker to go to San ClemeQte and, Buchen said, "to advise the former President that President Ford was intending to give a pardon ." Becker, according to the t'Ounsel, brqught word of Nixon's plan to issue a statement, but the wording was left open . J;J,uchen said he considers Nixon's statement "an act of contrition ." Ford had deliberately chosen Sunday for his statement. Instead of services at the seminary nea r his old home in Alexandria, he went to holy communion at St. J ohn's church, where Presidents since James Madison have worshiped. He had not told his wife, Betty, of his decision. Through an aide, she later said Ford "gave a great deal of thought" to a pardon . His statement was full of references to prayer and conscience, to the tragedy of Nixon and his family, to the Watergate aH~gations that "ti.1ng like a sword over our form~r President's head , threa te ning his health as he tries to reshape his life." Buchen said Jaworski had predicted a Nixon trial could not begin for 4!1 le(lst nine months . "I am compelled to conclude that many months and ·perhaps more years will have to pass before Richard NiJ<on would obtain a fair trial," Ford said. " During this long period of delay and potential litigation, ugly passions wo uld again be arow;ed. And our people would a~ain be polarized in their opi nions. "And the credibility of our free institutions of govern- ment would again be challenged at horne and abroad .'' THEN F'ORD WENT TO PLAY GOLF as the White House switchboard beg~ n ringing with "angry calls, heavy and constant," of those opposed to a pardon. At his vice presidential nomination hearings he had been asked about pardon and predicted "the country wouldn't sta nd fOr it." As he resigned, terHorst said he could not "credibly defend ' ' Nixon's pardon ''in the absence of pardons for those who evaded the Vietnam war in good conscience and former Nixon aides who have suffered under th e same Watergate" troubles. · Ford had told a news conference last Wednesday that a Martha bitter HOT SPRINGS, Ark'. (UPI) - Martha Mitchell, commenting on President Ford's pardon of Richard Nl'>lon, today said she did not feel sorry for the former president or his family because 14 they're too stupid to know what they're doing. ' 11 1 knew Nixon had something up his sleeve when he left the White House," said Mrs. Mitchell, estranged wife of former Attorney General John N. Mitchell. "Nixon's just as guilty and responsible as anybody else, and it's a horrible, horrible . thing." Mrs. MitcheU, a native of Pine Bluff, Ark., is visiting relatives in this resort town 55 miles from Uttle Rock. "I don't feel sorry for him or his .family either because they're too stupid to know what they're doing," Mrs. Mitchell said. HJ don't believe in pardoning one person and not pardoning everybody else - especially when they're the ones that did A house burned to the groWld the dirty work for him. And that goes for even old H. R. in Pomeroy Sunday afternoon. In Middleport, firemen Haldeman and old John struggled to rescue ah Ehrlicl)man, whom I hate." unidentified man trapped Wider the Middleport stadium. First aid buffs administered resuscitation to a lifeless body at th'e Meigs Junior High staging the show were Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Robert school. There were even other exThompson, and Mrs. Richard Collins, Winding Trail Club; citing events, but It was all Mrs. Letha Morris, Mrs. Bert mock training ·taken as a part Grimm, Mrs. Wilson Car- of a Hocking Valley Regional penter, Bend 0' the River Fire School In Middleport and Club; Mrs. Oris Ginther, Mrs. Pomeroy SWlday. Over !50 Roy Holter, Chester Club; Mrs. area firemen attended the Joe Bolin, Mrs. Howard Birch- school which offered in· field, and Mrs. Larry Edwards, struction in flrefighting and rescue and Rutland Friendly Club; Mrs. emergency Charlea Lewis, Rutland Club; treatment. The Meigs Junior High Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs. )iarold Lohse, Middleport school was headquarters for Amateurs: Miss Anna Wiles, the school with the Middleport SWlbonnet Girls·, and Mrs. Volunteer Fire Dept. the host. John YoWlg, Wilson carpenter At noon the auxiliary of the and James Carpenter, along Middleport deparlment served with members .of the Meigs Lunch during the daylonr school. CoWl ty Fair Board. Instruction· was by. Joe Continued on page 8 Firemen • • tra1n m school AREA FIREMEN LEARNED how to use portable pumps to secure water from rivers or streams in fire fighting at the Middleport levee Sunday afternoon. Shows drew 224 entries ews•• rn By United PressiDteruatlonal BATON ROUGE, LA. - HURRICANE CARMEN sf!Uished into the lush sugar fields of Louisiana this weekend and destroyed most of the crop before it wound down to a 35-mile-anhour rainstorm drifting across Texas . . 'G'ov. Edwin Edwards toured the stricken area ~unday and estimated crop-related losses alone at $400 milllon. One death was attributed to the storm. "What's doubly bad about this is that ·this particular crop was badly needed for the sugar of .our COWltry," Edwards said. "The farmers were all looking at this year and all of a sudden this hurricane comes and dashes their dreams," tile governor said. As he spoke children paddled their canoes up and down the flooded road separating Bayou Lafourche from their homes. WAsHINGTON - FORMER PRESIDENT NIXON has reached an agreement with the government which insures that only he can write the story of his administration using the papers and tapes not required In court. Afterward, the docuJilents and tapes could be destroyed. The agreement, signed by Nixon and the General Services Administration, the goverrunent's housekooping agency, was announced SWlday. It gives NIJ:on "all legal and equitable title to tbe materials, .including all literary property rights." . There have been recurring reports that NIJ:on is considering use of this material in a book about his presidency, and that he might get as much as $2 million for h.is memoirs."The White House released the statements along with .an opinion from AI· torney General William B. Saxbe, establishing that Nixon's White House papers were the personal property of tbe former president. Historically, Saxbe said, presidents had control over documents !hey sa~, signed ;,r issued. ATHBNS - SEARCHERS FROM THE U. S. AIRCRAFT carrier Independence and Greek ships gave up hope today for all 88 persons aboard a crippled Trans World Airlines 707 jell~r that crashed Sunday in the Ionian " We don 't expect to find any survivors,'.' said Ammanuel Kefaloyannis, Greek deputy ·mlnlater of transportation In charge of civil aviation who was In charge of aU search efforts. . Kefaloya'nnis said that as of mid-morning, the Independence and a Greek vessel had recovered 17 bodies. He said they would be flown 1Al Athens for autopsies before being handed over to next of ldn. A maverick Arab guerrilla group said in Beirut a commando 011 a death mission bombed the Boeing 707, but the major Palestinian orgiullzatlon denied Involvement by any recognized guerrilla band. Au\(>psles would Indicate if the victims died Ln an exploaion or the crash. s.... GUARALAJAR, MEXICO PRESIDENT Luis Echeverria 's 87-year-old father-in-law has ended a llklay kidnap continued on page R · ··· Final reports on the two flower shows held at the Meigs CoWlty Fair Wider the dlrec· tion of Mrs. James Carpenter, chairwoman, have been completed and entered In competition with the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Mrs. Carpenter said the shows had 224 entries, 42 of which were made by persons not affiliated with garden clubs, including 26 junior exhibits. All but one club of the Meigs CoWl ty Garden Clubs Association participated in the shows, and Individual member cooperation and participation was excellent. Assisting Mrs. Carpenter In THESE FIREMEN, WEARING MASKS, PrePared to go under the dark Middleport stadium to rescue an unidentified man trapped in the structure. Fallout from the pardon Ford went full circle WASHINGTON (UPl) During his confirmation hearings Cor vice president, Gerald 'R. Ford said the COWl try would not stand for one president to pardon another. · But SWlday - after doing just that In the cue of Richard M. NIJ:on - Ford said he had to study tbe question In a much different light now that he sits in the Oval Office .. "I have learned already In this office that the difficult decisions always come to this desk," Fordsaid In announcing the pardon . "I IJIUSt admit that many of them do not look at .all the same as the hypothetical queauono that I have answered frooly and perhaps too fast on previous occasions." former President Richard Nixon came as soon as it did because Ford was told any delay would damage Nixon's emotional state, the, Washington Post reported today. The newspaper attributed its infotmation to "sources close to the situalion," and said at leaat two of Nixon's friends had "commWJicated to President Ford their belle! that the rormer president was so emotionally depressed that he would have been unable to withatand prolonged in- decLsion." Tlie Pool said Nixon knew of Ford's intention to grant him a !>'irdon at least since last rei!(! ted with bitterness SWlday to President Ford's surprise WASHINGTON - President .pardon of ex-President Nixon. Ford 's decision to pardon Thooe who agreed with Ford ~ Thursday. MANY AMERICANS thought it best to get Watergate over with. " A random sampling of man- . on-the-street reaction showed opinions varying from, "It pays to steal," to, 11 1t's time to have the cOW1try all together.'' A good many shared the view of Nell Hoffman, an auto mechanic in Champlain, Mich., who said if Nixon got a pardon, "so should all the others involved In Watergate." GOV . JOHN J . Gilligan Sirnday expressed disbelief at President Ford's decision to grant a full pardon to Richard Nixon on all matters relating to · ' ' the Watergate scandal. " I have never heard of a continued. on page s THIS OLD DWELLING on Mulberry Ave. fn Pomeroy WM bur~ to the ground afternoon to provide first hand experience In fire lighting . 'J> \ i 8uiJclly � 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 8, 1974 rardin van sickle