https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5bd32ad4f9b8b36979a398bb8ae7f7ff.pdf 8248b37dacc9e455d4b8ec8fc499cb0a PDF Text Text :.1 ., • .. 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. 18, 1974 I Paul Raymond Rhodes didn't grasp wor.ds in orders on subduing Kent TOLEDO, Ohio ( UP II· br eak up a nti-wa r demon: Former governor Jarpes A. st rations at Kent State Rhodes said he took no' action University in May 1970 in after hearing former state Adj. 'which four students 'were shot Gen. S. T. Del Corso threaten to to death by Guardsmen do whatever necessary to because he did not "grasp those words, " at the time, it was reported. This was in a deposition •-k "' e n in a civil suit filed by the estates of the four slain Tonight , Sat .• sUn. students and parents of nine October 18-20 other stude nts who were wounded . The suit was filed MAGNUM FORCE CTechnicolor) against Rhodes, Del Corso a nd Cli nt Eastwood oth er g ua rd officers a nd Ha l Holbrook ,, enlisted men. CARTOON The Cleve la nd Plain Dealer Show Starts 7 p.m . said in a copyrighted article today it had obtained the 225 pages of deposition Rhodes had '. MEIGS THEATRE No fairy godmother? Paul Edward Raymond, 60, died Thursday at his Rl. 2, Albany residence . - Mr . Raymond had been . in auto wreck Sf, pomeroy rutland pomero) national bank Mlltibel FDIC H(Jnor pupils are announced MAIN OFFICE Mon. , Tues., Wed ., Thurs . 9 a .m .. J p .m . Friday 9 a .m . to 7 p .m . Sat urday 9 a .m . to 12 Noon RUTL.AND BRANCH Mon ., T ues ., Wed ., Sat ., 9 a .m .- 3 p .m. Thur sday 9. ~ - m l to 12 Noon Fr i day 9 a.m . to 7 p .m . AUTO BANK HOURS EPA proposes FRIDAY 9 to 7-SATURDAY 9 to 12MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 to 3 sewage permit .' GEO. HALL and THE HALLMARKS .. ~ ' '.. J i l l l " " " t . . \ TONIGHT . ~~-AND The Meigs Inn POMEROY • • in Briefs Elberfelds In Pomeroy .Storewide Inflation Fighter Sale Save 30% • 25% • 20% • 10%· SATURDAY 9:30 to 2:00 ' PH. 992-3629 News. to Middleport bJr nextdoor nei~lbcw. • Religious Market Report the bank of the cen tur y established 1872 Continued from page 1 or he wil!' " lose to hi Democratic opponent, John H • Glenn Jr. "You Republicans have 6 duty to present my record to the people," Perk said. "sUre, we need the right-to-life vote and the NRA (National Rifle Association) vote and the ethnic vote. We will get those votes. But to wb), we need a solid Republican vote. " Taft made a pitch' for support of Perk. "Sure, Ralph Perk is an underdog, but he's a fighter, and a realistic underdog," said the senator. "Ralph Perk excellent candidate. Our nrnh>" !em is getting the word out to the people, and you are the ones who can do it." Rhodes said if Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan · is reelected, "he's going to make us pay double our income tax and double our property tax. "He must double the income tax tO perform what he's promised in the last 30 ' days," Rhodes shouted in the concluding speech of the convention. "We can only stop that if you elect me as the next governor of this state." He said that a survey in Columbus showed only 63.5 per cent of Republican voters favor him for the Senate. Another 2li per cent of Republicans are undecided, he said. "This is not the year for just a nice guy to get elected," said Perk. "We need a man of experience and · integrity in the Senate . This is not the year for Republicans to spilt their tickets. 11 Every paper in the state says I'm running behind," said· the mayor . "Well, I've run behind before, but I haven't been out of office in 22 years." Perk emphasized his records as mayor, claiming he has balanced tbe budget of Oeveland, reduced crime and in· creased services. "Mr. GJenn says he will," added Perk. "I say I have ." The Republican Senate hopeful said some 400,000 Republi•' cans failed to vote in 1970 ' . the GOP control of the' costmg Statehouse. ''I challenge you to IUlite the party as nev~r before," he said. ~ 'It's up to you." Rhodes said school closings, Increased weHar:e programs and park closings are among the reasons lor turning Gilligan out of office. "The present governor said in 1971: 'If I can't improve the quality of life in four years, I . · flied earher this tnonth in the case which is being heard in owner and operator of thC federal court in Cleveland. Accordmg to the deposi tion, Raymond Welding and Me~l · Steven A. Smdell, attorney for Cra ll Co. at Downington for the the plaintiffs in the civil suit past 20 years. He was a veteran • poi nted out that Del Corso had of World War II and was a told a news conference prior to member of the Airline Church of Christ, Albany. the shootings: Preceding him in death were ''I'll be right behind with the his fathe r , Clarence Raymond , National Guard to give our full his first wife, Pauline Ma ple support, a nythin g that is necessary like the Ohio law Raymond , and two brothers, says, use any force that is Ralph and Ernest. Surviving are his wife, Dena necessar y even to the point of Hannin g Raymond : his s hooting. We don't want to get into that but the law says that mother, Mrs. Ethel Cady , Columbus : two sons, Charles, we can if gecessary." and Steve, Rt. 2, Columbus, According to the deposition, two da ughters, Rhodes admitted he heard Dei Albany: Corso make the statement but Rosemary and Sue Ann said " that things at the press Raymond , both of Columbus; conference were moving fast two sisters, Evalee Thompson , and I don 'I think l grasped Columbus, and Marjorie anything that I did hear, that 1 Cutlip, J ohnstown ; a brother, Richard Cady, Columbus: an grasped any of these words. " At this point, according to the uncle, Fred Todd, Columbus, deposition the Plain Dealer and several nieces and said, Sindell asked, ''governor, nephews. Funeral services will be at 2 don 't you think that your failure to say anything at that p.m. Sunday a t the Ewing point was tantamount to a tacit Funeral Home with Rev . endorsement of the general's Charles Norris officiating. remarks ?" Burial will be in the Wells "Sorry, eut there may be something worse than TAKING Rhodes' lawyer , R. Brooke · Cemetery. Friends may call at money!" Alloway of Columbus, refused the funeral home at anytime . to let Rhodes answer that question , the deposition said George Eastman according to the Plain Dealer. WCALTEMPS 79 TO I The Plain Deler said, acThe temperature In downdied on Thursday WASHINGTON (UPI) cording to th e deposition, that town Pomeroy at 11 a .m . The Political Action ComFriday was 53 degrees under Rhodes did acknowledge George Clarence· Eastman, mittee of the United Mine partially sunny skies. saying at the news conference, 87, Harrisonville, died Thurs_ John E. Osborne, 31, Rt. 2, Workers has endorsed 79 " We are going to employ day at the Elmwood Valley Bidwell, had minor injuries in Democrats and one everything that we possibly Nursing Home, Portsmouth . a traffic accident at 6:45 a .m . Republican in House races can to protect the buildings He was the son of the late Thursday on Woods Mill Rd. this fall through a screening that are paid for by the taxJames and lsatJelle 'wallace one and two tenths miles north process the union says payers of the state of Ohio." Continued from page I Eastman . Also preceding him of Rt . 554. reflected the wishes of the Sindell asked him "did you in death were a brother , The Gallia-Meigs Post Stafe the Caucus to lead the annual miners themselves. have in mind providing the Harvey , and his wife , Alta Rice Highway Patrol said Osborne Preachers' Confe~ence to be The lone Republican enNational Guard troops with Eastman. lost control of his car which ran beld at Rio Grande in April. dorsed by the UMWA's Coal loaded weapons as part of Surviving are a nephew, A letter was read and off the right side of the highMiners' Political Action everything that you possibly Robert J. Ruth , Cleveland, and pamphlets d-istributed from way, striking a bridge railing. could employ?" Committee (COMPAC) for a two cousins. Mr. Eastman was Mental Health and Retardation The car was demolished . House race Is Joseph M. Rhodes replied, "! just had a retired farmer . asking for ass istance in Ernest Leedy, 64, Rt. 1, McDade of the lOth district my orders to Del Corso. l told Funeral services will be held beginning a PersolUII AdHammondsville , Ohio , wa s In Pennsylvania. • him to do anything that he at I p.m . Saturday at the charged with failure to yield vocacy Program. Volunteers th ought was the proper thing to The 80 endorsed Include Ewing Funeral Home with the right of way following an are needed to be advocates or only 37 incumbents. do at Kent State ." George Glaze officiating. accident at 2:05p.m. Thursday friends to disabled persons. Rhodes said in the deposition Burial will be in the Carleton at the junction of Rt. 33 and Rt. Mrs . Mary Skinner of that he never ordered the guard to Cemetery. Friends may call at 7, two tenths of a mile north of office is to be invited by the break up peaceful de monthe fWleral home at anytime . Pomeroy . The patrol said program committee to speak strations of s tuden ts and said Leedy's car pulled into the path at the next regular meeting. he never called out the guard The levy on the November of an auto operated by Gerald SALES REPORT on any occasion without conballot for The Meigs ComL. Anthony, 45, of Middleport. Ohio Valley Uvesiock Co. sulting John McElroy who was There was moderate damage munity School was discussed. LEAF PICKUPS SET Gallipolis, Ohio his chief legal aide. He said The meeting concluded with to both cars . October Leaf pickup for Middleport 12, 1974 McElroy would contact law a film strip distributed by STOCKER CATTLE residents will be conducted enforcement officials and C.R.O.P. entitled, "Needs of neX1 week. STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 22 to make a recommendation to Hunger In The World " The street department wiD 29.50, 300 to 400 lbs. 21 to 29, 400 Rhodes. I presented by Rev. Willi~ pick up leaves Monday In the to 500Ibs. 20 to 30, 500 to 600 lbs. Rhod~s said he always Middlesworth and Rev. Harold first ward, Tuesday In the 20 to 30.50, 600 to 700 lbs. 24 to follow ed McElroy' s recomDeeth. dOn't deserve to be here "' second, Wednesday In the 26.50, 700 lbs. and over 23.50 to mendations. PORTLAND '-- The Portland Present were Revs. Steve 28.25. Rhodes told the cheeri~g' third, Thursday In the fourth Elementary School Southern Skaggs, RObert Kuhn, William audience . "That's too much for TOUGHER JUDGES HEIFER CALVES - 240 to Local District, honor roll for and Friday In the fifth. a bill board." COLUMBUS (UP!) A Residents are asked to have 300 lbs. 21 to 27, 300 to 400 lbs. 20 the first six weeks (Names in Middleswarth, Robert Shook Carl Hicks, Robert Bumgar: "We'll pay for it," shouted~· Justice De partment official up at the to 28, 400 to 500 lbs. 22 to 28. 75, . their leaves raked capitals all A) : ner, Howard Shiveley, Dwight voice in the audience. ·· said today longer and more curbings near their homes. 500 to 600 lbs. 20 to 27.50, 600 to Grade 2 - Ray Lawrence, Zavitz, Harold Deeth, Howard Secretary of State Ted W. frequent jail sentences are 700 lbs. 22 to 28. 75, 700 lbs. and Kevin Teaford. Black, and Walter Bikacsan. Brown said he expects the over 19 to 28. needed tO halt price fixing and Grade 3 - Vicky Barber, The next regular meeting · voter turnout to exceed the other anti-trust law violations STOCK COWS & BULLS Mini a Conger, CHRISTLE will be at The Middleport First figure for 1970, and that that President Ford helieves (By the Head) Stock Cows 135 ' LAWRENCE, Troy Ward, Baptist Church, Nov. 11, with slightly less than four million · are adding inflationary to 1110, Stock Cows and Calves Danny Weddle. Rev. Steve Skaggs the host. Ohioans will vote. pressure on the economy. Joe 170 to 285, Stock Bulls 155 to 215, Grade 4 - Debra Bryant, Baby Calves 15 to 35; (By the CINDY EVANS, BRUCE Sims, of the anti-trust division , said the department is stepping Pound) Canners & CUtters JOHNSON , TAMMY up enforcement as the Cows 11.50 to 17, Holstein Cows MEADOWS, DEBB'fE OC· President asked in his recent 16.50 to 20, Commetcial Bulls TEAU, Paul Ours. economic message to Congress 22.50 to 27.50 ( 1,000 lbs. and Grade 5 - Sherry , Beegle, over). but can do nothing about light Alicia Evans, Krista Johnson, sentences that judges hand VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 Kelly Pickens. The Ohio Environmental Continued from page 1 down. Protection Agency announced lbs. to 250 42 to 44.50, Medium Grade 6 - BONNIE BOSO, other man, wants to marry Pnncess Elizabeth of Yugoslavia ''as Wednesday it proposes to issue 200 lbs. to 300 32 to 40, Culls 30 . Tina Cozart, Armintha Holter, soon as is •practically possible." The princess, who is related to water pollution control permits down , Shoats 5 to 12. Joe Johnson , JANET MID- the_ BrUish royal family, says she feels "wonderful" about the . to two applicants, specifying DLESW~RT, DANNY whirlwmd romance and plans to wed Burton.when ''my divorce · and limiting their discharge of · TALBOTT, Charlotte Pickens. gets through." . pollutants into state waterTHREE FINED It all came as a shock to Elizabeth's husband, Neil BaHour, a ways. One is to the Middleport Three defendants were fined merchant ba?ker and politician. He was so stunned he offered to sewage treatment plant. and a fourth forfeited a bond end hiS politt?al career. " We both hoped that this would have ATTENDANCE UP The decision to issue the Thursday night in the court of pr?grcssed wtthout this sudden explosion of publicity," Burton BOSTON ( UPI) Atpermits will become final Dec. Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. satd Thursday at his Hampstead mansion. "We both hope it will 9, 1974 unless an appeals Smith. Fined $5 and costs each tendance at Boston's racially not have repercussions on those we both love " hearing is requested by the were Dennis Boothe, Racine, tense schools jumped to near 75 Princess E:lizabeth, who .was vialtfng the ~sion with her per cent Thursday in the applicant or interested left of center ; Willie Phelps, 13-year-old daughter, catherine, said the couple fell In love three second day of relative calm citizens. Pomeroy, running a red light, ~eeks ago at an exhibition of Churchill memorabilia. "Goodness, since the call-up of 450 national Comments may be sent to the and Barb'ara. Leonard ' IS I~ only three weeks?" the 37-year-old princess said. "Of course, Ohio EPA, NPDES Permits Chauncey, failure to yield the guardsmen . we ve known eavh other a lot longer than that. We will marry as Sec.lion, P. 0 . Box 1049, 361 E. right of way. Forfeiting a $30 soon as my dfYorce goes through. I feel wonderful." Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio bond posted on an Intoxication 43216. The Ohio EPA permit charge was Walter . King, number and . the public notice Harrisonville. · number should be included on the envelope and on each page SQUAD SUMMONED of submitted comments. RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad was called toRt. 1, Long Bottom, at 9:20 PASS A LAW p.m . Thursday for Lowell Bush MERIDEN, Conn. (UPI) Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D- who was experiencing difficulty breathing. He was taken Conn., said today he will draft to Veterans Memorial legislation requiring American Hospital . auto makers to pr,oduce cars that provide no less than 20 miles per gallon of gasoline. AUXILIARY TO MEET Ribfcoff said. the car industry, , Dre~ Webster Post 39, known "for its . ingenious Amertcan Legion· Auxiliary 'extras', certainly can meet a will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday 20 miles'per gallon minimum." at the hall with Mrs. Robert Couch m charge of the program. Injuries minor Old car turning into a pumpkin? A low-cost Auto Lo<1n can work magic. Quick. Efficient. Come in today. Your carriage awaits. HIKING BOOTS Sizes: Infant thru Adults In Suede and Leather heritage' house . SIS WISE CONFINED Mrs. C. H. ( Sis) Wise Middleport and Waverly, ~ confined to the Holzer Medical Cen~r and was scheduled to undergo surgery there this morning. Reduced Prices In Eve~ Departmept On All Three Aoors - ·Toy Store and · Mechanic Street Warehouse Sale Ends Saturday Night .8 P.M. i I H'oUse for sale ,, 1.:' Your.Thom McAri Store , Middleport, 0 .. .' '. ... - . eq~al ~ I ' . ,, ! after they leave the high school buildings. The board took under advisement requesl'i for job descriptions for all personnel ; written board policies for school operations, and that a fulltime, Ill-month secretary be provided for each eleme ntary building. The board agreed to request that a representative from the assoc iation be a member . of the board's negotiation team and that all principals who reported to the ir respective buildings during the recent teachers' stri ke be paid for eight days work. The board authorized its clerk, Noami Beman, to pay the principals for their eight days of work during the teachers' strike. Supplemental contracts were approved for club advisors, homeroom ad- visors, chee rl ea der advi sor s, a nd basketball coaches as follows : At Southwestern Hi~h School, student ro un~il •. Beta Club , ~uture Nurses ~ssoctatton, Pep Club , L1brary Club and Science Club . Ad~ i s ors under sup plemental contracts are William Meeks , Jane Ann Slag le, Ope l Ltoy d, a nd J. Robert Evans. ~t Kyger Creek, student council, Na honal Honor Society, Fu tur e Homemakers, ·Keyette, Pep, . and Industrtal Arts . Homeroom adv •sors a re Mary Fulton, Oeryl We ll , Aileen Rutz, Jame~ Sp~ague, Lloyd Danner and Miss Cynt!ua Dmeen . . At North yalha, Bet.~ Club, Future Nurses, ~atwna l Honor Society, Library Club, Sc1ence ctub and student council . Hom eroom adv isors <.~re Howard Neekamp, James Oiler, Jim Burleson; Loraine Johnson , Mary Walker and Jeff Pope. At Hannan Trace, student cowtcil, Beta, Pep a nd Ubrary. Class sponsors are David Owens, Sophia Campbell, Toin Scarberry, Beverly Gettles a nd Pally Ea ton. · YEARBOOK ADVISORS GIVEN supplementar}' contracts were EleanqF McKelvey , Kyger Creek; Patricia Eaton, Hannan Trace; Opel !Joyd, Southwester.n and Mary Walker , Nor th Gallia . Hig-h school cheerlea der. advisors designated to receive $200 were Maw-ice Mayes, Kyger: Creek ; Joyce Boothe. North Ga lli a; Shirley Allbright, Hannan Tr&ce, and Lo(s Sheets, Sou thwestern . Junior high cheerleaders designated to receive $100 fOr (Continued on page 2) Your Invited Guest tmts Warmer today , highs in the 50s. Slight chance of rain . Fair and cool Monday, cloudy by night, lows in the low 40s . R eaching More Than 12,000 Valley VOL. 9 NO. 38 n + Weather • hours for Gallia students BY DALE ROTHGEB JR. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County consolidated local board of education Saturday afternoon authorized tr ansportation director Frank A. Cremeans to contact the Ohio Departme nt of Education , Division of Transportation, to conduct a survey of bus routes and possible equalization of the school day for elementary and secondary students. This was one of six items sUbmitted for board consid~ratlon by Charles Dowler, designa ted representative of the Gallia County Local Principals' Association. According to Dowler there is a major problem in the area of elementary students spending longer hours in classr oom than secondary pupils. The difference involves the changeover of buses at all elementary schools JOHN GROTH, starlin~ Slllit end and cornerback and president of the GAHS student body, after crowning Miss Joan Hannon 1974 Gallia Academy High School homecoming queen during pre-game ceremonies on Memorial Field Friday night ' is about to kiss her. See page 20. - GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1974 Middleport-Pomeroy Man, wife ·face Familie.~ PRICE 20 CENJS " theft charges . Taylors ' property. Capt. Clyde Beasley, Athens Police Dept., members of the Meigs and Athens County Sheriffs Oepts., and the federal agents, searched the premises where stolen property that filled Shortly after 8 a.m. Friday, county two 12 ft . U Haul trucks was recovered. Sheriff Robert j{artenbach, deputies · The following reports of thefts in Manning Roush, Kenny Deckard and Meigs County were solved upon finding the Stephen Hartenbach, and three Alcohol stolen items: Tobacco and Fireafllls agents from the U. Oenve~ Rice, cottage on Cherry Ridge . S. Treasury ~t. took Donald R. !l'aylor, Willis Anthony, cottage on Cherry 41, and hill wife; Diana Susan T!IYI.or, 37, of Ridge . Yore Ridge, Rt:' 2 Athens into custody. .Ohio Valley Christian Youth Camp , old Be4{ord School. .. • ., They a!e cha!geq with t,ranspqr taticp> of stolen goods. · · ' tiuth StorY:reslderice at Bqrlihgbli)il: Taylnr was taken before the U. S. Roland Eastman, near Alfred, two Magistrate at Portsmouth by the federal complaints. agents and remailied Saturday In federal Southern Ohio Coal Co. . custody. Ben Tom Corp., Pomeroy. Mrs. Taylor, taken IQ the Athens Sheriff Hartenbach said charges were county j~il, was expected to be charged filed Saturday morning against Taylor for there. burglary and grand theft. Deputies A search warrant was obtained from returned to Athens Saturday morning to Judge Sheater of the Athens County ~heck the items further to see if more can Municipal Court for . the search of the be identified. POMEROY - County and federal officers here Friday took into custody a man and wife of rural Athens County, possibly solving eight separate robberies. - DOC?:"OJIS.!I,•\Y R._l'lllCENS, !,!ft..~!¢.~~ ~plel!l w)l_q Jlt~ Mar,!!lld,er football games, are a ~leal team that draws aMual pmfse from head coach Charles <;hancey and his staff. Above, they were on the sidelines as usual Friday · night when Meigs' hoineeoming,hopes were·dampened 36-7 by Wellston. Essex in Moscow to open .study t1 z~~*"~:::'.:::~::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::"(.-.::::::::::::::::::=::::::: i12~year~ld lass *!!~ dies under auto ·;;: ~ ill ~ i:·:·!i: Tragedy ia PT. PLEASANT !~struck a Point Pleasant fan;ily Friday !i!l ~::shortly after noon when thetr two year :':< §l: old daughter died from an accident at !ili their home. ~;:: ~ Cathy Jo Crump, daughter of f:!i ;::: Charles and Betty Lou Rayburn ?:l :::; Crump of 10 Herman Drive, died in *'the emergency room of Pleasant ;:g :::; Valley Hospital. :~:: ;::; State police Trooper Uoyd A. !& [::!Akers said the child apparently was :!:~ ;*injured when the father backed a :;~ ;~vehicle out of his driveway and ran :·:· ';i; ....>~OV er her. ·:·: Cathy Jo was born October 3, 1972 :::: ;::: m Gailtpolts, 0 . :::: :::; In addition to her parents, sur:;:; ,:::;vtvors ., . :·:· mclude a brother, Charles :ii I:O::Howard Crump, who is four years old: :;:; a sister, Carla .May Crump, who is!:!: three, maternal grandmother, Mary .;:;; : Rayburn of Route 1, Point Pleasant, .;~; ~~and the paternal grandparents, Mr. ;:;; , and Mrs. Isaiah Crump of 108 :~<; ·.; Highland Avenue, Point Pleasant. )!:: Funeral services will be held at 2 p.tn . Sunday in the Stevens Funeral Home with with John Steele of. ficiating. Burial will be in Lone Oak @ Cemetery. ;$, :r t COLUMBUS- Ohio Superintendent of Public Instruction Martin W. Essex on his arrival in Moscow today begins a top-level government-to-government update on educational developments in the Soviet Union. Essex, a native of Jackson County, Ohio, began his career in school administration as superintendent of Mid· dleport exempted schoojs in the depression years of the 30s. Heading the U.S. State Departmentselected 12-member team, Essex has been requested to conduct an intensive investigation and observation of education in Moscow and various Soviet states. Essex was requested by the U. S. State Department to lead the two-week mission because of his previous experiences in directing studies in the Soviet Union. Pedagogical institutes and the Academy of PE!ilagogical Science will be studies to determine the status of teacher preparation and educational research . ' ·< The U.S. delegation will also analyze ~ ~;::=:~:'-:=::::::::r..::::::m:::::::::::::~:::::::.:!~:?.?.;:::-:'.:~::~::::::::::::::::::: educStion~l developments in nursery schools, kindergartens, elementary and secondary schools, vocational and technical centers, evening schools and Wliversi ties . " Education in the U.S.S.R. Is a powerful force, " Essex said, adding, " Its GALLIPOLIS - The Red Cross direction i~ of importance to the rest of the Bloodmobile will be in Gallipolis Thursworld, particularly to the United States." day, Oct. 24, ,at Grace United Methodist Other foreign studies conducted ·b y Church from nooJl to 6 p.m. Essex Include an around-the-world Since Gallia County did not meet its .assignment 10 consult with educators in quota the past two visits, it· is inJportant the Free World countries and assignments that the quota be exceeded at thfs''Visit-in to ·counsel the heads of the American order to keep the Gallia County Red Cross schools in West Berlin and behind the Iron Blood program in good standing, officials. Curtalri. said. h. . 1 :1 i. g ' Driver ordered into jail for six months ' thetr car· . Meigs County Sheriff's Deputies - ~er Althouse and Ray ~anley , cruising on U. S. 33 near Darwm before ·dawn, observed two ~n in 8 phone booth there acting s~sptciously. · · Tlte offf~rs cir,cled back, parked with lights out to obserVe. The men left ,the .. ~ ,~ ~:: ;t.."" "14 ;;,:~ ·:::,. ~'+~ ,,.. ,_, . ........ .. . Income supplement : •i>roh ~ POMEROY - Richard Swan, 18, Middleport Route I, was sentenced to county jail six months by Judge Frank W. Porter in the· Meigs County Court Friday for vehicular manslaughter . . Swan pleaded guilty to being the driver of a vehicle which went out of control on Middleport Hill on Oct. 8 and burned after crashing into a tree. Barbara Lowe, 20, and Ellen Jackson, 20, Middleport Route 1, passengers in the car, burned to death. In the county court Friday one man was fined and a second forfeited bond on wildlife law violation charges. Calvin D. Pickens, Racine Route 2, was fined $150 and costs, was denied hun ling privileges for the remainder of 1974, and was denied a deer licenSe for two years for possession of deer out of season. Forfeiting a bond of $259.55 posted on a charge of taking deer in closed season was Hawthorne Murphy, ~ ~ spokesman .;.id Saturday: ''The Red Cross blood program will meet all 91 your blood needs if you give a pint of blood eac h year. "This one pint of blood will also enable members of your family to have their blood needs met. Gallia Countians are urged to plan ahead and give the Red Cross an opportunity to collect their blood in order that oth~rs may be kept alive." head . south toward Pomeroy . Althouse and Manley overtook them near the roadside park, stopped them, observed a phone in thevehicle,arrestedthem,andimpounded the car· They were .Ronald Wayne Milan 20 Rt. 1, UtUe Hocking, , and Dale E~en~ Rusaell, 19, Rt. I, Coolville. After conferri!ig ·wi.th Prosecuting: Attorney Bernard Fultz, both will be charged with attempted jail break from the Middle~! jail. · · ·· · - RE:FE:JiJ!AL SYSI'EM PLANNED - These rtve people discussed the possibility of more income for senior citizens and for setting up a referral system to help get any type of help for senior citizens at a meeting in Pomeroy Thursday. Seated are Mrs. Pearl Welker and Mrs. E:leanor Thomas, representing the Meigs County Council on Aging ; back, I tor, are, Glenn P . Yore, assistant to the state director, Southeast Ohio, American Association of Retired Persons: Los Paster, Athens, representative of the Social Security Office, and Mike Abels of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District. Rutland Route I. Others fined during Friday's court was Arioch Steinbrook, Chillicothe, $12 and cos ts , speeding: James c. ijoselton, Belpre, $10 and costs, speeding; Lawrence R. Umpcornb, Hemiock Grove, $5 and costs, lnsecur1eload; Willard Blankenship, Gallipolis, $12 and costs, speeding; J on Pierce, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, no brakes; Dwight Ma~tin, Vinton Route 1, $5 and costs, defective exhaust; David W. Haggy, Middleport Route I, $10 and costs, failure to yield the right of way; Nancy V. Cornell, Rt. I PorUand, $10 and costs, no driver 's license ; George M. Jenkins, Syracuse, $tO and costs, speeding: Homer A. Powell, Rt. 1 Pomeroy, $5 and costs, obstructing traffic; Robert Rope, Rt.l Middleport , $10 and costs, failure to stop within assured clear distance ; Dale Eugene Russell, Rt. 1 Coolville, costs only, restitution and 10 days confinement, de s truction of property; Ronald Milam, Rl. I Hocking , costs only, restitution ~ nd 10 days con. finement, destrUctiori of property. Forfeiting bonds were Fulton Lowe, Belpre, $2i50, speeding: Thomas Johnson, Jr ., Morgantown, W. Va ., $27.50, speeding; Fred Chapman , Rt. 1 Reedsville, $32.50, speeding ; David L. Venoy , Wabash, Ind., $27.50, speeding; Chester Bailey, .West Columbia, W. Va., failure to yield at a stop sign, $27 .50; Rick Stewart, Rt. 2 Cheshire, unsafe vehicle, $22.50; Thomas Kincade, Pine Grove, W. Va.; William E. Frasher, Houston, Tex.; William M. Chovan, Marietta, Charles E-. Lucas, Middleport: William E. Eakins; · Rt. 2 Racine, each . $27.50 posted for speeding. ' ·-I"""' '"-'; POMEROY - A Vision Clinic will be ,held in Pomeroy on Tuesday, October 22 for children with serious eye problems such as crossed eyes, drooped eye lids, or any eye condition other than need for glasses. This clinic ;s made possible by the Comprehensive Hearing and Vision Program in the Meigs County Health Department and the Ohio Depar!r1Jent of Health. .. ,,' .. .' l d o•- 'J:.. .•_; rules are changed ... ~.· .·-.,_;_ ·. ··~· POMEROY - Supplemental security income may be available to a number of Meigs Countians who a re not rece iving the federal aid . This was stressed Thursday when representatives from the Buckeye Hills . Hocking Vall ey Regional Development District, Inc., the Social Security office at Athens and the Meigs County Council on Aging discussed the problem at the Sen ior Citizens Center in Pom~roy. Senior citizens of Meigs county sig ned up for the supplemental security income on Feb. 22. Eligibility is determined by several fa ctors, including income , property ownership, insurance and other assets. H~ever, changes have been made, and residents denied the benefits earlier may find it well to reapply. Originally, a claim was denief if an individual owned more than one acre of land. Now the individual may ow~~~~ property with a market value of $25,oot·~ and ~till qualify for the benefits of t--• maximum of $146 a month . OU1er factori..:i· also enter into the qualifications, however;:::: other than the property owned. · Nevertheless, residents are being urged . to reapply for the benefits if they thinlt : they might qualify under the changes tha( · have been made. Les Paster, sociat : security representative who attended tM : meeting, is at the former coWlcil cham~ • ber of MiddlepOrt Village Hall !rom 9:3Q : a.m. to 12 :30 p.m. each Wednesday and : will discuss with resldents ..their eligibility; : Meantime, the Senior Citizens Cente( · as a part of an eighkounty program being- '· conducted. by the Buckeye Hilts-Hockin~ Valley Regional Development District Ita& been designated a uclearing house" for· senior citizens not only with questions onthe supplemental security iricome but any. other problem. , The center has .been sel<><:ted as the · location for senior citizens to contact, • whatever be their problems. , The staff of the Meigs County . Councll· on Aging will listen to the problems and: attempt to refer the senior citize!! to some: · GALUPOUS- Elza Reynolds, 47, of agency or group which can help solve· Bidwell, was charged with failure to stop them. Any senior citizen having a problem. within the assured clear distance following of any nature can telephone ·the center; an accident at 10:31 p.m . Friday at the 992,7886 for help . The Buckeye Hills organiZation is.:. encouraging the establishment a link; between agencies and individuals and ia:·. compiling information on how the law•, · • Cordell, 18, of Bidwell. There was minor governing supplemental security incom•: This clinic will be staffed by an op- damage . . - whic~ is not social security - Is af-1.: thalmologist and optometrist from Athens A two car collision occurred Friday feeling residents. and personnel from the local Health '. morning at the junction of Rt . 7 and the . Mike Abels r.epresented th e .. · · Department and the Ohio Department of exit ramp, to the Siive~ Memorial Bridge organization here Thursday. Mrs. Eleanot j·; Health . Parents of any child not under a wherecarsdrivenbyWtlltamBurns, 20,of Thomas and Mrs . Pearl · Welket : doctor's care for such conditions should Rio Grande, and Fern O'Neal of Pt. represented the Meigs County Councli oq; ·· . conlact Doris Bailey, L.P.N. in the Meigs Pleasant, collided. ; Agirig. County Health Depar lmef!4 at 992-3723 or A single car mishap occurred on Rt. 218, Attending also was GleM P . Yore~; the parents can come to the He~lth north ofRt 790 where Diane Fellure, 25, of Marietta, assistant t.o the state director of', ,-.:· Qepartment on Monday preceding this Crown City, lost control o.f her car which Ohio (Southeast) of the American ..• clinic. ran off lhe htghway str iking a mailbox. Association Or Retired Persons. ·:: . Cars collide at road junction P~!~LE~~e'!o ':~~~~~:~ g~ th~~~:nd r~; : ; ~ ;::;::,,,,,:;;:;,~ ~::! m g~, , ·~2~1 ~;}f¥§ikf.r:·::;:5 pare~tly ~ ~ trymg for enough funds to contlnue their escape from Middleport jail, were . 8 PPret'ended Friday morning near I .... . 1 Bloodmobile needs more v .. ' t> ~wlthapayphoneanditscontentsin ' f __ , Surveys expected on bus GOP . can died Thursday , .. • ' . ( or ,.• �. ' ' ' 2- The Sunday Times: Sentfnt'l, SWlda)' , Oel . 20. 1974 DAVID ' POLING, Area Deaths \ . Denominational schools ,) • - the good and had news D. D. • and aro~d : ''The end or thr drilft and the new social .attlludcs aspirations .. ." the yearning of yoWlg peopl6' to do their own t~mg, to spend a year in E urope , to work in a fac tory or forest, to disconnecl from the Aoals of an a rflucnt society - all bc<:ame part of the enrollment crWJch . Many schools discovered Ltu.t young pt'Qple did nol want the dormitory scene and pare nts cou ld not f.ake Lhepa ce of hi~h luition payments versus rut rates at the community college across town. . Je nny also notes that inflation has taken its grand toll on the pnvate sector and the "chaos in the money ma rkets decimated endow ment capital .. . and accelerating inflation amidst spiraling rnterest rates dragged Oudgets inlo deficit." The schools that are going against the irend , actually gain ing strength, and the characteristics lhal keep them powerful are worth noting : A clea~ Identity and distinct educ·ational goals, a loy~ and ~ocal alumni , powerful religious commi tments, an achve a nd mvolved board of trustt?es, first-rate administration a "good story" and intense denominational support in dollars.' People are still rubbing their eyes over the success of Ora l Roberts University, yet il has at least three of the above characteristics. One doubts if a college can now make il wi th just one of these attrtbutes. Berea College in Kentucky ha s six of Lhe ~ven ''musts'' for continued existence and one of the best s tories rn the land - the development of Appalachian youth. The College of Wooster is at a "six rating," muc h of it due to the 30 years of leadership by two lay presidents the la te Howard Lowry and his successor, Garber Drushal. Hope College in Mtchtgan flourishes while others decline, being a favored school of the. Reformed Church of America . Kenyon and Carielou a nd Oberlin have always delivered a quality education that competed w1th the eastern Ivy League." As they say, in hard times the strong ge t stronger. DON OAKLEY Like the farmers and ranchers of the Old West who batUed over the question of who should use what land for what purpose, the free TV forces and pay TV forces are at it again. The former , of course, is the television that vast majority of people know ~mmercially sponsored, freely available to anyone with a functioning set. The latter is the pay cable television industry, which has developed out of the old community antenna television (CATV) systems whose original purpose was to pipe in clear signals to remote rural areas or to cities where skyscrapers intertered with reception . (Pay cablecasting should be distinguished from ex· perbnental subscription TV, where a scrambled signal is sen! over the air, not through a cable.) Both sides have brought out their public relations guns in anticipation of hearings scheduled by the Federal Com· munications Commission for Oct. 23-25 at which pay TV is ex· peeled to make a strong pitch for some relaxation of the rules governing it. . ..., ) "Free television,.. says a special committee on pay television of the National Association of Broadcasters, " is at the crossroads in its struggle to remain the nation 's primary com- munications and entertainment medium." The specter the NAB raises is that of "siphoning" - the fear that P'.!Y TV would eventually draw off programs now seen for free over cmnmercial TV. The Super Bowl, for instance, could go the way of heavyweight boxing matches. Pay TV, which calls itself "the electronic box office," of course has its own arguments. One thing the cable operators are fretting under is the FCC's rule prohibiting them from showing any movie between two and 10 years old. The industry wants the' lower limit raises to about .four years, since the average age of a 14 first~" movie on free t1 thaD 300 words long (or he subjeCt to reduction by lhe 1 editor l and must be signed with the signee'• addreu. t Names may be withheld upon publication. However, 011 :1 request, namea wlll be disclosed. Letten obould be 111 lood ~ taote, addreaolng Issues, not peroonaHtleo. 1 ·I I I ! I E~J}·t=6... Z~tt. £,UA,Ul"[,: .] Life IS ....__ . . ·> ~, not very rosy Cheshire, Ohio October 18, 1974 Dear Sir: In regartl_lo the article and picture appearing in the local newspapers on Wednesday, .October 16, 1974, it appears that everythmg is just fine a,nd dandy in the area of the James M (lavin Power Plant . · • · I notice they always manage to miss the row of houses left standing in the midst of their property. To us left to live in this mess of noise, dust, coal dirt and the big smelly water hole infested with mosquitoes aeross from us LIFE IS NOT VERY ROSY. ' At one tbne we had a nice quiet decent place to live. Now we have no peace or quiet. We cannot sit on a porch or go out in the yard due to the ~urrounding circumstances. It is a down right &~!~me that we have to sit by and watch our property and health bemg destroyed and yet they say nothing can be done. (We know better). ll would really be nice to have a television picture worth lookmg at, be able to listen to a radio without constant in· lerference and be able to place a long distance telephone call ·without operator assistance. If you have never experienced being on a batUe front you should be in the area during an electrical storm. How would' they like to be sitting in the middle of 765,000 volts on both sides of .thetr house? Of course, they would not do it. We feel that we have been subject to this situation far too .Jong and that some action should be taken to eliminate the situation ipunediately. Propei-ty o~ners, Cooperation appreciated Dear Sir : . I want to thank our teachers, principals, guidance personnel and secretaries for the many hours of hard work and greet spirit of cooperation in conducting the parent-teacher conferences. A special word of praise goes to all the parents who came to jhe conferenc"!'. The tremendous response from parents is en.couraging to all of ,us in the Gallipolis City Schools. The number aJ conferences in each school, Clay Schooll21, Green School 'Jff/ R:o Grande 218, Washington 628, Gallia Academy 1,100. - Paui f . Kuoo, Superintendent, Gallipolis City Schools. • ' " HARRIETT HYATT POMER OY Mrs. Harri ~ tt E . Hyatt, 78, Racine Rou"t e 2. di ed Friday at her residence. Mrs. Hyalt wa s preceded in death by her husband, Char les , a son and a daughter . Surv i vi ng a r e " a step · daug hter , Ethel Conk le, and four nieces, Eloise Adams, Pomeroy: Dai sy Skin ner and Thelma Lew is, both of Co l umbu s, a nd Roberta Marshall of Park ersburg . Mrs. Hyatt was a mernber of th e Le tart Falls United Methodi s t Ch ur c h where funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . M onday w ith the Rev . Howard Shive ley offi c iat ing . Burial wi ll be in the Letart Fa ll s Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the Ewing Funera l Home at anyti me . People, .s ays the National Cable Television Assn., should ~ve tbe chotce: To pay to see a movie right away, or wait to see 11 for free later. As for sports, pay cable operators want the right to carry any sport,s contest not regularly shown on over-the-air TV. For instance, if 50 out of 81 "away" baseball games are broadcast pay ' cable would have the right to carry the other 31 ga mes. The cablecaslers have an advocate in the form of a report made to the FCC in November, 1972, by the u. s. JusU ce Department. Department investigators found "no evidence that a significant amount of 'siphoning' has occurred or will occur." For example, it is unlikely that many viewers would pay to see a stan~ard half-bour situation comedy if programs of comparable quality are available on commercial television. The report also noted that concern for protecting free broadca~ting againat siphoning "a ppears to rest on the assumption that program matter is fixed in amount." The largescale underempioymeQt of America 's actors writers and directors indicates the capacity exists to meet an increased demand for programming. In other words, the situation is different from that of the ranchers and farmers of yore, who contested over a fini te amount of land. -r No o_n e wants to see the destruction or commercial television. Fo~ all1ts undoubted faults , it brings pleasure entertainment and information to tens of millions. ' Thus the FCC should make h.Ste, not slowly but temperately . If a regulation is not needed to protect free TV but stifies lllllovalive programming by pay TV, it should be abolished, or at least suspended. The farmers and the ranchers eventuaUy learned to get along together. So can pay TV and free TV. ELIZABETH MciNTOSH M ASO N Elizabeth M c i ntos h, 92, of Mason died Friday in Veterans M emorial Hospital in Pomeroy . · Funeral serv ices will be held Sunda y at F6glesong Funeral Home in Ma son at 1: 30 p .m . The Rev . Clarence M cCloud wil l officiate and bur ia l wi ll be in the Beec h Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy . Friends may call a t the funeral home . Mrs . Mcintosh was born October 13, 1862 in Meigs County, a daughter of John Hamm and Elizabeth Kope Hamm. Survivors include a son, Ro bert J. Mcintosh, Man ches ter, Tenn . ; one sis ter . Sa rah Hamm, Mason ; seven grandchildren, one great . grandchild, a niece and nephew . · One brother , Jacob, and a sister, Florence Bailey, preceded her in dea th ., Berrys World NAME· PALLBEARERS GALLIPOLIS - Pa llbearers for Sunday ' s 1 p.m. fun era l services for Mrs. Rut h Ours were an nounced Sa turd ay by the Waugh - Halley - Wood Funeral Home . Services wi ll be held at Kings Chapel Churc h with Rev . Br uce Unroe of . fi cia tin g . Buri al will be in Kings Chapel Cemetery . Pallbearers are : Marvin Ours, Marv in Our s Jr ., Donald Ours , Kenneth Ours, M elvi n Our s and James E. Halley. WilbUr Wright 22 Miam is burg 7 Preble Shawne e 26 Va ll ey View " their services are Cynthia Dineen, Kyger Creek; Phyllls Thompson, Hannan Trace, and Debra Copenhaver, Ndrth Gallia. Basketball coaches deSignated were : North Gauta, James Foster, head coach; Mike Mulford , assistant ; Ron Twyman, freshman and Bidwell eighth grade and Larry Shong; Vinton. Kyger Creek - Keith. Carter, head coach; John C. Wickline, assistant ; Adam Krahel, junior high. .Hannan Trace - Paul Dillon, head coach; Dan Cornell, assialanl; Charles ·Cornelius, freshman and Dave Owens junior high. . ' Southwestern - Richard Han)lllon head coach; Mel Carter,' assistant a~d Bob Ashley, junior high. John C. Wickline, of Rio Grande, is returning to the~ coaching profession for the second time in his coaching career. Wickline was head coach at Oak Hill High School and for many years was a highly successful coach at Rio Grande High School. . In 1963, he became head coach at Kyger Creek High School and led the . schoo) to its first and only cage championship in 1967. The following year, the Bobcat~ ended up in a three way tie for the championship with Eastern a nd North · Gallia. ' Wickline stepped down from . the i' ~·; NEA IIIC r .. " fh••tl.lr .. .. I . . {Technicolor) Clint Eastwood Ha ! Holbrook CARTOON Show Starts 7 p .m . MON . i i1ru THURS. OCT. 21 -24 NOT OPEN ELECTRIC ADDING $ ·MACHINE 94 Ready to do your totaling with comp lete e lectrica l acc uracy . TONIGHTTHRU CHARGE IT TUESDAY ·WAll --DISNB'S MEN'S AND WOMEN'S 17 JEWEL MW8 FAMOUS MAKER WATCHES REGULAR $49.88 VULCAN • HELBROS • WALTHAM GUILDCRAFT BY GRUEN • BUREN BY HAMILTON ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR siiaiii• REGULAR •25.96 ................. C.~~tUilL.Uiil4!!• & Adds , Subtracts, Multiplies, Divides . 8 digit display floating or fi xed decimal. ALSO · Buy now at t.his low price and keep for Christmas giving . Wom e n 's dress. s port and nurse styles . Men' s calendar . automatic and water proof watche.s. With matching ban d s. CHARGE IT ' TMO.OUOMalt&D TECI-INICOLOR I !o 1m 0 081 R'8UTION CO . ,..c; • .~ ... - .... -1'1<!........ PERMANENT PRESS WORK s,EJ WORK JACKETS save •2 .sET MATCHES WORK SETS REGULAR and 3.44 REG. $4.97 SAVE SHIRT SJ 88 Completely washable with warm qui I ted lining . Permanent press stays neater. fresher. longer . 96 $ MEN'S NO-IRON MATCHED MEN'S -lf~ . REG. $5.97 SAVE PANTS SI REG. 1 10.94 RUGGED POL VESTER AND COTTON SETS REG. 110.98 LARGE SELECTION Solid Colors and Yarn Dyed Fancies. ' POi.VESTER DOUBLE KNIT MATERIAL ' . I •• - $ ·99 MURPHY BRAND • ANTI-FREEZE ; •• • l•• • :,.'· • •• ' ••••• ORGAN AND BENCH ENSEMBLE gge PRESTONE ENGINE STARTING .94' 10 SPEED . BOTTLE RACING BIKE TERRARIUM 60-75-100 WATT NO. 780 PANTY HOSE ~ $117 . ITEM PIECE ELECTRIC BLANKET WINDSHIELD WASHER DENIM JEANS (Limited Quantities) WINTER-SUMMER ·COOLANT. s39" YARD ONE DAYONLYI SUNDAY, OCT. 2oth •t ' •• .''' ' ITEM ITEM 100 PCT. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. STORE DOWNTOWN GAlliPOLIS STORE SILVER BRIDGE ·PlAZA LADIES ROOM DARKEN! VELVET PIUOWS HAND CROCHETED SHAW .WINDOW SHADE JO . FOLDI"G TRAVEL SLIPPERS $ For Year Round Protection . '8!r 66' . GALLON co.- Limit 2 gallon per fam!IY •'· MISSES PAJAMA PARTY PANT SUITS 8 OZ. TUSSY WTION 6 PACK . Lv · sYOR . PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN.GALLIPOLI.S .. .' .\ MAGNUM FORCE FULLY GUARANTEED IT! SIAMESE TWINS AT ....... . Tonight , Oct. 20 SAVE '10 ENDS r Sunday • MEIGS THEATRE ' ~~ 'Mr. Ford's proposal is a shopping list, nol a program. His speech before Congress, of course, was a mere outline and !ells little about how this 31ring circus is to be handled. The 43-page backup fact sheet adds littl e more. Officials ques tioned differ widely in their interpretation and in their evaluat ion of what is and is not possible. There are concrete proposals of course. Witness the 5 per cent sUrtax on corporations and middle- and upper-bracket l<ixpayers, the 10 per cent allowance on depreciation, and exte nde d and br oa dene d une mpl oym ent programs, Congress willing. But consider lhe bewildering generalities. Mr, Ford speaks with confidence of billi ons in budget cuts for this year, but gives no evidence . He gives lip service to in· creased. productivity and a ' 'revitalized'' commission to do lhe job . Since this body and its severa l predecessors have accomplished next to nothing, we would have more confide nce if the President were to explain how this r ound will be different. On . lood pr oduction and prices, Mr. Ford concludes by saying ' 'we cannot expect ot see immediate benefits ffom the initiatives outlined her~ . We can, however, be confident that policies to maximize food and fiber production and to restrain rood price increases are being pursued vi~oriously." In simple words, th1s says that, except for export controls, the . President a nd his aides don't knQw what to do about today 's soaring food prices. Though it has been abund· antly clear for some time tHat outwor n a nd misg uided government reg ul ations seriously throttle competition a nd Coree inefficienc ies in major, areas of the economy, for now Mr. Ford is proposing not a house cleaning but merely a new commission. to study the problem and de·• elop 1 recommendatiqn.;;:·. s wnption has risen about to the point where it was when the link between cigarette smoking and lun g cancer was first a ssert ed by th e surge on general 10 years . REGULAR •4994 CHARGE "Thanks - I needed ~afl" WASHINGTON --' (nea ) President Ford economically is attempting to be all things to all people - except the middle class. Psychologically, this may be Mr . Ford's undoing, though he !?3YS the surtax, in practice, will be small. For the middle . class as individuals - · the highly skilled machinist, welder and technicia n, the office manager, foreman and middl e-l evel manager, blue and white collar alike - are the men and women Mr . FOrd must depend upon tp provide the brains an d r esources to make his program a success. They have been hit by so man y discr imin ato ry blows these past few years (in college scholarships for their children for one) tha t any new lax which focuses on their incomes is sure to create strong r esentment. If the morale of this group is s hattered, . what chance does the Ford program have? Just as worrisome, an , economic grab bag that in· eludes so many compromise half-do , half-don 't solutions, is bound to be picked )o pieces by Congress with considerable vigor . This leads me to believe the parts which survive may not add up to a workable whole. But Jet us suppose, for the sake of argument, that Mr. Ford has his way · and that Congress voles him every law he is asking for. He does not ha ve the organization and , skilled managers to effectively put an anti-inflation, ener gy· in.d ependence program into effect. In the main, whatever small nwnbersof men he can·draw in from the outside, he must in the end rely . on a bureaucracy which has failed miserably in promoting ener gy production_ and · cOnserva tion and. · i.n developin g or s upervis ing inflation programs. There has been so much interdepartmental backbiting that some upper-middle-level officials ~re resigning in deSpair, heing convinced that J10ihing will happen . WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford expressed interest Friday in the possibility of regulating by law the tar and nicotine content of cigarettes. He a sked the National Cancer Advisory Board to provide for him by Dec. 1 ''s cient ific advice on this important matter of public concern ." Ford disclosed that the board has proposed that the government regulate tar and nitotine le vels, presumably by banning from the mar ket cigarettes. which are deemed to produce an excessive amount. Recent reports show - that cig ar ette per capi ta con- MASTIIt CIIAIGI class Ford's lost coaching ranks in 1969 to become principal The list included the addition of a sixth at Kyger Creek, a post he held until June of grade teacher at Hannan Trare 1973. He is now teaching History at Kyger Elementary School; adoption of a •policy pertaining to professional leave as Creek High School. THE BOARD GRANTED $200 sup· mandated by the stale legislature in July, plemenlary contracts to girls' coaches and establishment of a time for the Patsy Fields of Kyger Creek and Joyce payment of supplemen.tary contracts . Payment would be made at the end of each Boothe of North Gallia. Rodney A. Ferguson of Rl. I, semester. . Galilpolis, was awarded one of two old · Assistant Superintendent David C. school buses sold by the board. Ferguson's Campbell who has charge of mainlenance bid for a 1963 Ford with a Superior body discussed the difficulty in obtaining coal, was $1,010. The Crown City Wesleyan especially stOker coal, for the schools Church was the high bidder for the other heated with coal. bus , a 1963 Ford with a Blue Bird body at Another problem touched on was the $525, · delay in lnstallallon of a new furnace at Two other bids were rejected because Addaville Elementary School. Healin!!they did not specify what buses the bids problems forced Principal Max Haffelt to had been placed on. close the first three grades last week. In other matters , the board authorized During the Galila County School board Karen CorneU and Shirley Allbright to meeting, the board rescinded a motion attend a child development forum at Ohio made last month to increase the salary of . University and Mrs. Mary Fulton, Kyger Mrs. Wilma And~rson, school secretary by Creek school librarian, to attend an Ohio $100. Library Association meeting in Columbus. Following the change by the motion , Permi~ion was also granted to out- hoard member Granville Burnette moved side groups to use elementary gyms for to give Mrs. Anderson a 7.4 pet. increase in alumni basketball programs providing a , pay, the same amount received by the responsible individual is designated to members of the Gallia ' County. OAPSE handle the program and that any costs for group. a janitor will be paid by the group using The motion was approved 4·1 with J·. the gyms. . . E. (Dick) Cremeans voting no . William Bahr, president of the Gallia With the increase in salary , Mrs. Cqunty. Local Teachers' Assooialjon, also . Anderson will receive $9,009 per year as presented a list of suggestions on behalf of . secretary to County Superintendent C. his orJ!anization. Comer Bradbury. "" @ 1974 Without the middle Columb u s T us taw 17 Nor thwest 6 Akron Ea st 28 Akron Centra l Howe r 0 . . --.peper and a1ao the loe&l p'h'hbr' bertln. Chamin a d e Brookhaven 6 Barbe r ton 13 Al li ance 0 S t T homas Aq 27 Cam brid ge o , monlhl flUO; tJne monlbl IUO; motor rcwe $1.10 monthly. The United Pial ln&mur.tional Is exelull.nlf enU.tled to the uae for public. lion tl all newa dlapatchea: credlled to lhla RAY CROMLEY . Julienne 6 24 1 ' monlkly. . : TbeiMiJ)ISenbel,oneiDOIItbl2.50;one ' ,..,. ~1.00 ; m montlw •.50; three a. ...GO. Ellewhere P2 per year; a1s Faits 20 Can ton L inc o ln 13 Oakwood SU88CRIPl"JON RATES I IN addition to President Ford's vice-presidential nomination being in hot water, his nomination of P e ter Flanigan as ambassador to Spain is also being challenged. Congressional hearings Into th e nomination have unleashed charges that . Flanigan, a former aide to ex-President Nixon, 41 sold " ambassaiorsblps to heavy contributors in the 1972 pre'sidentlal campaign. Law may force nicotine level to be reduce'a & 8-N-AMIItiCARD (:OLO\) · 11te GlllipoUI Tribwie in otio 1nd Weat Vlr&lnia ooe montb $2.50; em ye.r $111.1111; I a monu. tUO : three Dllillhl te.oo. Ellewheretaperyear ;ailmonthl111.50; · tlwe mcmtM ·tl.50; D\Oicc' route $2.80 COLLEGE PARK, Md. pass and rambled 17 yards for ya rds himself. (UP!)- The Maryland Terps a score. Avellini passed for In the fourth period, Manges scored on their first play from another touchdown befor e ma rched the. Terrapins 83 scrimmage to trigger a scoring intermission to up the yards with Rick Jennings spree Saturday and racked up Maryland lead to 19-0. scoring from the two. · Carter scored on a two yard their third straight shutout to Maryland, now 4-2, moved swamp winless Wake Forest plunge at the opening of the into first place in the Atlantic third quarter, three plays after Coast Conference with North 47-ll. Seven players scored for the Maryland recovered a Deacon Cil rolina State's loss to North 13th.;anked Terps to set back fumble al the Wake 22. Carolina. The Terps and the DENYING the newly the Deacons for the 16th After a Wake Forest punt, eighth-ranked Wolfpack meet created Energy Policy straight game without a vic· Maryland went 50 yards for here next week. Board he is to bead will be tory . another TD with Kim Hoover "just another bureaucracy," Lou Carter returned the going over from the four. se.cre"tary or the Interior opening kickoff62 yards and on Freshman quarterback Rogers C. B. Morton said the the first play, Bob Avelllni hit Mark Manges entered the board will coordinate state NOW YOU KNOW John Schultz for a 27-yard game midway through the and federal efforts to conThe Hundred Years' War score. Later, Terp defensive third quarter and led the Terps serve energy and reduce back Jim Brechbiel in- 47 yards to its third TD of the lasted from 1337 to 1353 - 116 consumption. tercepted a Mike MCG!amry period, running the last three years . _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ __ _ __.:..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ - I. 'ontinued from page 1 Pu"""""" i 12 21 And besides the obvious bonds supported by some ' news pe ople, there are the idden ones : Leaks which arten benefit the le-a ker more than public inform at io 11 • background reports which hidden ones : Leaks sh ich often benefit lhe leader more tha n publie information ; backgroun d reports whi ch ca moufl age identities and thus responsibilities a nd ac- c oun t abilitie s ; g e-nU in e fri endships which result from longtime contact and may result in mutual sympathy. Whatever the catalysts ror tlle coziness , the consequence is the same: suspicious j ournalism . Longtimers here insist they can party with Kissinger at night and write abou t him objectively the next day, but c~mmon sense wonders . Better the press wou ld , using Hemingway's phrase, assume a low profile and confront newsma kers only with a ''built in, shockproof , crap detector." Newspeop le, as I. F . Stone has ~id, have no business making frtends; to be a reporter is to be · regarded as "nonrespectable, to be a pariah, to sit in a tub and not want anyth ing." In 1964 • rormer ' p resident Herbert Hoover died at the age of 90. Pabliahlid nery weekday eveninl escept L a m on Ro e 14 Oxford 0 F a irborn Baker 14 Xe n ia 0 Twin Valley South 22 Carlis l e Be lmont "I£ you ' re coverin g one department, you form rricnd· s hips wit h people in t hat departme nt and you absorb their point of view.. And pretty soon you have the departmental point of view . Reporters at the Sta te Department tend to become like State Depar~ment people and reporters in Agriculture like Atricultw-e people. '' Fantastic Discounts SALE WED., OCT. 23 S....,.En-uM«<Idclllln>allina mau. al Pomeroy, Ohio P<llt omce. By ~ d.tl1 and Sunday 80!: per ....t. Moior route tUO per moplh. MAIL Terps 's wamp Wake Forest Surveys coming bureau c hief. whose principal for lear he 'd lose his --- legislative source . WASHINGTON - (NEA) job was to cover his state's two the Other illustrations, equally with " relationship" Afewmonlhsback, on arriving sena tors, appa r ently n ever damaging to media credibility, in this town, I was tipped that legislator . wrote anything harsh enoUg h a r e endless. Pennsylvania This wasn't the first lime Wilbur Mills, the long en· trenched congressman from I've witnessed questionabl e Rep. Joseph McDale has a man a bout the senior senator to Arkansas, was using some of journalistic procedures .here . on his payroll who also works prohibit his heing hired by the his legislative skills in the And judging from personal and full time as a reporter for a lawmaker to help drum up pursuit of a local go-go dancer . .borrowed documents on the paper bac k in the home back home support for When Nelson reelection. Checking with a newsman matter, it won'tbe the last. The district. Ben Bagdekian, long lime Rockefeller threw a gala for press, which has loudly al\· pal who has covered Mills for press critic, calls what often HENRY Kissinger in New years, I was told to "forget it," nounced its moral a nd tran s pire s between York last summer, two of the that there could not be professional aggressiveness in any!hlng to it, and that indeed Wlcovering such recent official biggest names in the news Washington's media and its " Wilbur is so burled In his work disgraces as the Pentagon business showed up to " hdnor" officials "partnerships in he wculdn 't know a go-go from Paper'S and Watergate, is a man 1who as a public official propaganda." I. F. Stone, who something less than is supposed to be only watched. criticizes anything, adds that a went-went." A West Coast newspaper the link is historic and strong: in oth·er When it was reported by praiseworthy Washington police the other situations. There is a coziness in day that a stripper had leaped from Wilbur Mills' automobile Washington among many Into the Tidal Basin a nd that nevispeople a nd newsmakers the congressman himself that murders ethics; many ernerged' from the vehicle with observers feel the public thus wounds on his face , I contacted suffers. The Mills case is a pregnant my newsman friend again . Well, he admitted, he did know example. It's apparent now about the Mills affair but he that at least-some reporters on didn't want to pass it around Capitol Hill knew of his private activities for some time, but were part of what amounts to an unsaid conspiracy to keep it SUNDAY TIMESSENTINEL quiet. Some doubtless felt it Publilhed. every Sunday by The Ohio was of no news value, since a Volley C.. THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE GAWPOUS man's sex peculiarities should DAILY TRIBUNE be his own business ; others, D Third lve., o.IIIpolil, Ohio W31. Pub&bed IVt:ey nftdly evtninl U· •however, kept it secret because c.pl Saturday. Second a.. Poltage Paid they did not want to risk at r.a!Hpoli•, Ohio tMal. mutually beneficial friendship 'mE DARK SENTINEL 111 CCIIIl't. st., Puneroy, o. e'ltl9. . with a very important Cleveland, Ohio after an e)( tended i II ness . He was a native of Galli polis. son of the tate John and Nora Blain Swisher. He is survived by h is wife, Vera Goodwin; one daughter, ...- Mr s. M ary jo Ham by, C leve land : seve ral grandchildren , a sister , Mrs. Ella Condee, Gallipolis. The funeral will be a n Monday in Cleve land. He was a graduate of Gall ia Academy. TV is 53 months. --------------------------~ Letlen of oploloo are welcomed. They llhould lie leu I Of newsmakers and newspeople COMER SWISHER GALLIPOLIS Co m er Swisher, 78, died Oct. 18 at Showdown at the TV corral ·. TOM TIEDE I • fon.·es which began slappin~· t'oUege and universitv pnrollnw n! ~ The sinall, priva te, church-related college is gaspifll! for · breath in America. According to Forbes Magazine, about 150 small colleges have gone under in the past rive years. Dr. Hans H. Jenny. vice· president of finance and budgets at the College of Wooster, Ohio, observes that the college-dosing pace is now about once a month. A ma ssive gloom has settled upon the private educational sector, affecting many denominationally created schools and Wliversities. The churches of the United States and Ca nada have had a large and abiding investment in higher education. Now · Catholics and Protestants alike wonder if the college of their choice will make it through this decade. In his brilliant study for the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association (called "Early Retirement, A New Issue in Higher Ed~cat10n , ") D,r. Jenny presents the pro and con of the early retirement concept that some administrators feel wlU save their institution from economic collapse. Our biterest here is not in the specific debate on this topic - rather the thoughUul preamble delivered by Dr. Jenny to describe how the private colleges got mto such a mess when everything looked so wonderful just a . decade ago. His conclusions may also deliver some church members from a lot of unnecessary guilt feelings over the failure of denominational schools to survive the Seventies. He notes that " the change began rather subtly during the late 1960s when the rules governing the draft into military ser· vtce began to change. Later, with the phasing out of Vie tnam , came a reordering of national public pOlicy priorities. Federal spending in higher education dropped sharply. And then came hoth an economic recession and the realization that something drastic was taking place in the age structure and birth rate of our population .'' Jenny gets to the heart of the problem when he identifies the 3-;::- The Sunday Tbnes ·Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 20, 1974 . ' ·\' STORE . -' . ,• I . . .. ~. ... , J �. ' ' ' 2- The Sunday Times: Sentfnt'l, SWlda)' , Oel . 20. 1974 DAVID ' POLING, Area Deaths \ . Denominational schools ,) • - the good and had news D. D. • and aro~d : ''The end or thr drilft and the new social .attlludcs aspirations .. ." the yearning of yoWlg peopl6' to do their own t~mg, to spend a year in E urope , to work in a fac tory or forest, to disconnecl from the Aoals of an a rflucnt society - all bc<:ame part of the enrollment crWJch . Many schools discovered Ltu.t young pt'Qple did nol want the dormitory scene and pare nts cou ld not f.ake Lhepa ce of hi~h luition payments versus rut rates at the community college across town. . Je nny also notes that inflation has taken its grand toll on the pnvate sector and the "chaos in the money ma rkets decimated endow ment capital .. . and accelerating inflation amidst spiraling rnterest rates dragged Oudgets inlo deficit." The schools that are going against the irend , actually gain ing strength, and the characteristics lhal keep them powerful are worth noting : A clea~ Identity and distinct educ·ational goals, a loy~ and ~ocal alumni , powerful religious commi tments, an achve a nd mvolved board of trustt?es, first-rate administration a "good story" and intense denominational support in dollars.' People are still rubbing their eyes over the success of Ora l Roberts University, yet il has at least three of the above characteristics. One doubts if a college can now make il wi th just one of these attrtbutes. Berea College in Kentucky ha s six of Lhe ~ven ''musts'' for continued existence and one of the best s tories rn the land - the development of Appalachian youth. The College of Wooster is at a "six rating," muc h of it due to the 30 years of leadership by two lay presidents the la te Howard Lowry and his successor, Garber Drushal. Hope College in Mtchtgan flourishes while others decline, being a favored school of the. Reformed Church of America . Kenyon and Carielou a nd Oberlin have always delivered a quality education that competed w1th the eastern Ivy League." As they say, in hard times the strong ge t stronger. DON OAKLEY Like the farmers and ranchers of the Old West who batUed over the question of who should use what land for what purpose, the free TV forces and pay TV forces are at it again. The former , of course, is the television that vast majority of people know ~mmercially sponsored, freely available to anyone with a functioning set. The latter is the pay cable television industry, which has developed out of the old community antenna television (CATV) systems whose original purpose was to pipe in clear signals to remote rural areas or to cities where skyscrapers intertered with reception . (Pay cablecasting should be distinguished from ex· perbnental subscription TV, where a scrambled signal is sen! over the air, not through a cable.) Both sides have brought out their public relations guns in anticipation of hearings scheduled by the Federal Com· munications Commission for Oct. 23-25 at which pay TV is ex· peeled to make a strong pitch for some relaxation of the rules governing it. . ..., ) "Free television,.. says a special committee on pay television of the National Association of Broadcasters, " is at the crossroads in its struggle to remain the nation 's primary com- munications and entertainment medium." The specter the NAB raises is that of "siphoning" - the fear that P'.!Y TV would eventually draw off programs now seen for free over cmnmercial TV. The Super Bowl, for instance, could go the way of heavyweight boxing matches. Pay TV, which calls itself "the electronic box office," of course has its own arguments. One thing the cable operators are fretting under is the FCC's rule prohibiting them from showing any movie between two and 10 years old. The industry wants the' lower limit raises to about .four years, since the average age of a 14 first~" movie on free t1 thaD 300 words long (or he subjeCt to reduction by lhe 1 editor l and must be signed with the signee'• addreu. t Names may be withheld upon publication. However, 011 :1 request, namea wlll be disclosed. Letten obould be 111 lood ~ taote, addreaolng Issues, not peroonaHtleo. 1 ·I I I ! I E~J}·t=6... Z~tt. £,UA,Ul"[,: .] Life IS ....__ . . ·> ~, not very rosy Cheshire, Ohio October 18, 1974 Dear Sir: In regartl_lo the article and picture appearing in the local newspapers on Wednesday, .October 16, 1974, it appears that everythmg is just fine a,nd dandy in the area of the James M (lavin Power Plant . · • · I notice they always manage to miss the row of houses left standing in the midst of their property. To us left to live in this mess of noise, dust, coal dirt and the big smelly water hole infested with mosquitoes aeross from us LIFE IS NOT VERY ROSY. ' At one tbne we had a nice quiet decent place to live. Now we have no peace or quiet. We cannot sit on a porch or go out in the yard due to the ~urrounding circumstances. It is a down right &~!~me that we have to sit by and watch our property and health bemg destroyed and yet they say nothing can be done. (We know better). ll would really be nice to have a television picture worth lookmg at, be able to listen to a radio without constant in· lerference and be able to place a long distance telephone call ·without operator assistance. If you have never experienced being on a batUe front you should be in the area during an electrical storm. How would' they like to be sitting in the middle of 765,000 volts on both sides of .thetr house? Of course, they would not do it. We feel that we have been subject to this situation far too .Jong and that some action should be taken to eliminate the situation ipunediately. Propei-ty o~ners, Cooperation appreciated Dear Sir : . I want to thank our teachers, principals, guidance personnel and secretaries for the many hours of hard work and greet spirit of cooperation in conducting the parent-teacher conferences. A special word of praise goes to all the parents who came to jhe conferenc"!'. The tremendous response from parents is en.couraging to all of ,us in the Gallipolis City Schools. The number aJ conferences in each school, Clay Schooll21, Green School 'Jff/ R:o Grande 218, Washington 628, Gallia Academy 1,100. - Paui f . Kuoo, Superintendent, Gallipolis City Schools. • ' " HARRIETT HYATT POMER OY Mrs. Harri ~ tt E . Hyatt, 78, Racine Rou"t e 2. di ed Friday at her residence. Mrs. Hyalt wa s preceded in death by her husband, Char les , a son and a daughter . Surv i vi ng a r e " a step · daug hter , Ethel Conk le, and four nieces, Eloise Adams, Pomeroy: Dai sy Skin ner and Thelma Lew is, both of Co l umbu s, a nd Roberta Marshall of Park ersburg . Mrs. Hyatt was a mernber of th e Le tart Falls United Methodi s t Ch ur c h where funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . M onday w ith the Rev . Howard Shive ley offi c iat ing . Burial wi ll be in the Letart Fa ll s Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the Ewing Funera l Home at anyti me . People, .s ays the National Cable Television Assn., should ~ve tbe chotce: To pay to see a movie right away, or wait to see 11 for free later. As for sports, pay cable operators want the right to carry any sport,s contest not regularly shown on over-the-air TV. For instance, if 50 out of 81 "away" baseball games are broadcast pay ' cable would have the right to carry the other 31 ga mes. The cablecaslers have an advocate in the form of a report made to the FCC in November, 1972, by the u. s. JusU ce Department. Department investigators found "no evidence that a significant amount of 'siphoning' has occurred or will occur." For example, it is unlikely that many viewers would pay to see a stan~ard half-bour situation comedy if programs of comparable quality are available on commercial television. The report also noted that concern for protecting free broadca~ting againat siphoning "a ppears to rest on the assumption that program matter is fixed in amount." The largescale underempioymeQt of America 's actors writers and directors indicates the capacity exists to meet an increased demand for programming. In other words, the situation is different from that of the ranchers and farmers of yore, who contested over a fini te amount of land. -r No o_n e wants to see the destruction or commercial television. Fo~ all1ts undoubted faults , it brings pleasure entertainment and information to tens of millions. ' Thus the FCC should make h.Ste, not slowly but temperately . If a regulation is not needed to protect free TV but stifies lllllovalive programming by pay TV, it should be abolished, or at least suspended. The farmers and the ranchers eventuaUy learned to get along together. So can pay TV and free TV. ELIZABETH MciNTOSH M ASO N Elizabeth M c i ntos h, 92, of Mason died Friday in Veterans M emorial Hospital in Pomeroy . · Funeral serv ices will be held Sunda y at F6glesong Funeral Home in Ma son at 1: 30 p .m . The Rev . Clarence M cCloud wil l officiate and bur ia l wi ll be in the Beec h Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy . Friends may call a t the funeral home . Mrs . Mcintosh was born October 13, 1862 in Meigs County, a daughter of John Hamm and Elizabeth Kope Hamm. Survivors include a son, Ro bert J. Mcintosh, Man ches ter, Tenn . ; one sis ter . Sa rah Hamm, Mason ; seven grandchildren, one great . grandchild, a niece and nephew . · One brother , Jacob, and a sister, Florence Bailey, preceded her in dea th ., Berrys World NAME· PALLBEARERS GALLIPOLIS - Pa llbearers for Sunday ' s 1 p.m. fun era l services for Mrs. Rut h Ours were an nounced Sa turd ay by the Waugh - Halley - Wood Funeral Home . Services wi ll be held at Kings Chapel Churc h with Rev . Br uce Unroe of . fi cia tin g . Buri al will be in Kings Chapel Cemetery . Pallbearers are : Marvin Ours, Marv in Our s Jr ., Donald Ours , Kenneth Ours, M elvi n Our s and James E. Halley. WilbUr Wright 22 Miam is burg 7 Preble Shawne e 26 Va ll ey View " their services are Cynthia Dineen, Kyger Creek; Phyllls Thompson, Hannan Trace, and Debra Copenhaver, Ndrth Gallia. Basketball coaches deSignated were : North Gauta, James Foster, head coach; Mike Mulford , assistant ; Ron Twyman, freshman and Bidwell eighth grade and Larry Shong; Vinton. Kyger Creek - Keith. Carter, head coach; John C. Wickline, assistant ; Adam Krahel, junior high. .Hannan Trace - Paul Dillon, head coach; Dan Cornell, assialanl; Charles ·Cornelius, freshman and Dave Owens junior high. . ' Southwestern - Richard Han)lllon head coach; Mel Carter,' assistant a~d Bob Ashley, junior high. John C. Wickline, of Rio Grande, is returning to the~ coaching profession for the second time in his coaching career. Wickline was head coach at Oak Hill High School and for many years was a highly successful coach at Rio Grande High School. . In 1963, he became head coach at Kyger Creek High School and led the . schoo) to its first and only cage championship in 1967. The following year, the Bobcat~ ended up in a three way tie for the championship with Eastern a nd North · Gallia. ' Wickline stepped down from . the i' ~·; NEA IIIC r .. " fh••tl.lr .. .. I . . {Technicolor) Clint Eastwood Ha ! Holbrook CARTOON Show Starts 7 p .m . MON . i i1ru THURS. OCT. 21 -24 NOT OPEN ELECTRIC ADDING $ ·MACHINE 94 Ready to do your totaling with comp lete e lectrica l acc uracy . TONIGHTTHRU CHARGE IT TUESDAY ·WAll --DISNB'S MEN'S AND WOMEN'S 17 JEWEL MW8 FAMOUS MAKER WATCHES REGULAR $49.88 VULCAN • HELBROS • WALTHAM GUILDCRAFT BY GRUEN • BUREN BY HAMILTON ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR siiaiii• REGULAR •25.96 ................. C.~~tUilL.Uiil4!!• & Adds , Subtracts, Multiplies, Divides . 8 digit display floating or fi xed decimal. ALSO · Buy now at t.his low price and keep for Christmas giving . Wom e n 's dress. s port and nurse styles . Men' s calendar . automatic and water proof watche.s. With matching ban d s. CHARGE IT ' TMO.OUOMalt&D TECI-INICOLOR I !o 1m 0 081 R'8UTION CO . ,..c; • .~ ... - .... -1'1<!........ PERMANENT PRESS WORK s,EJ WORK JACKETS save •2 .sET MATCHES WORK SETS REGULAR and 3.44 REG. $4.97 SAVE SHIRT SJ 88 Completely washable with warm qui I ted lining . Permanent press stays neater. fresher. longer . 96 $ MEN'S NO-IRON MATCHED MEN'S -lf~ . REG. $5.97 SAVE PANTS SI REG. 1 10.94 RUGGED POL VESTER AND COTTON SETS REG. 110.98 LARGE SELECTION Solid Colors and Yarn Dyed Fancies. ' POi.VESTER DOUBLE KNIT MATERIAL ' . I •• - $ ·99 MURPHY BRAND • ANTI-FREEZE ; •• • l•• • :,.'· • •• ' ••••• ORGAN AND BENCH ENSEMBLE gge PRESTONE ENGINE STARTING .94' 10 SPEED . BOTTLE RACING BIKE TERRARIUM 60-75-100 WATT NO. 780 PANTY HOSE ~ $117 . ITEM PIECE ELECTRIC BLANKET WINDSHIELD WASHER DENIM JEANS (Limited Quantities) WINTER-SUMMER ·COOLANT. s39" YARD ONE DAYONLYI SUNDAY, OCT. 2oth •t ' •• .''' ' ITEM ITEM 100 PCT. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. STORE DOWNTOWN GAlliPOLIS STORE SILVER BRIDGE ·PlAZA LADIES ROOM DARKEN! VELVET PIUOWS HAND CROCHETED SHAW .WINDOW SHADE JO . FOLDI"G TRAVEL SLIPPERS $ For Year Round Protection . '8!r 66' . GALLON co.- Limit 2 gallon per fam!IY •'· MISSES PAJAMA PARTY PANT SUITS 8 OZ. TUSSY WTION 6 PACK . Lv · sYOR . PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN.GALLIPOLI.S .. .' .\ MAGNUM FORCE FULLY GUARANTEED IT! SIAMESE TWINS AT ....... . Tonight , Oct. 20 SAVE '10 ENDS r Sunday • MEIGS THEATRE ' ~~ 'Mr. Ford's proposal is a shopping list, nol a program. His speech before Congress, of course, was a mere outline and !ells little about how this 31ring circus is to be handled. The 43-page backup fact sheet adds littl e more. Officials ques tioned differ widely in their interpretation and in their evaluat ion of what is and is not possible. There are concrete proposals of course. Witness the 5 per cent sUrtax on corporations and middle- and upper-bracket l<ixpayers, the 10 per cent allowance on depreciation, and exte nde d and br oa dene d une mpl oym ent programs, Congress willing. But consider lhe bewildering generalities. Mr, Ford speaks with confidence of billi ons in budget cuts for this year, but gives no evidence . He gives lip service to in· creased. productivity and a ' 'revitalized'' commission to do lhe job . Since this body and its severa l predecessors have accomplished next to nothing, we would have more confide nce if the President were to explain how this r ound will be different. On . lood pr oduction and prices, Mr. Ford concludes by saying ' 'we cannot expect ot see immediate benefits ffom the initiatives outlined her~ . We can, however, be confident that policies to maximize food and fiber production and to restrain rood price increases are being pursued vi~oriously." In simple words, th1s says that, except for export controls, the . President a nd his aides don't knQw what to do about today 's soaring food prices. Though it has been abund· antly clear for some time tHat outwor n a nd misg uided government reg ul ations seriously throttle competition a nd Coree inefficienc ies in major, areas of the economy, for now Mr. Ford is proposing not a house cleaning but merely a new commission. to study the problem and de·• elop 1 recommendatiqn.;;:·. s wnption has risen about to the point where it was when the link between cigarette smoking and lun g cancer was first a ssert ed by th e surge on general 10 years . REGULAR •4994 CHARGE "Thanks - I needed ~afl" WASHINGTON --' (nea ) President Ford economically is attempting to be all things to all people - except the middle class. Psychologically, this may be Mr . Ford's undoing, though he !?3YS the surtax, in practice, will be small. For the middle . class as individuals - · the highly skilled machinist, welder and technicia n, the office manager, foreman and middl e-l evel manager, blue and white collar alike - are the men and women Mr . FOrd must depend upon tp provide the brains an d r esources to make his program a success. They have been hit by so man y discr imin ato ry blows these past few years (in college scholarships for their children for one) tha t any new lax which focuses on their incomes is sure to create strong r esentment. If the morale of this group is s hattered, . what chance does the Ford program have? Just as worrisome, an , economic grab bag that in· eludes so many compromise half-do , half-don 't solutions, is bound to be picked )o pieces by Congress with considerable vigor . This leads me to believe the parts which survive may not add up to a workable whole. But Jet us suppose, for the sake of argument, that Mr. Ford has his way · and that Congress voles him every law he is asking for. He does not ha ve the organization and , skilled managers to effectively put an anti-inflation, ener gy· in.d ependence program into effect. In the main, whatever small nwnbersof men he can·draw in from the outside, he must in the end rely . on a bureaucracy which has failed miserably in promoting ener gy production_ and · cOnserva tion and. · i.n developin g or s upervis ing inflation programs. There has been so much interdepartmental backbiting that some upper-middle-level officials ~re resigning in deSpair, heing convinced that J10ihing will happen . WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford expressed interest Friday in the possibility of regulating by law the tar and nicotine content of cigarettes. He a sked the National Cancer Advisory Board to provide for him by Dec. 1 ''s cient ific advice on this important matter of public concern ." Ford disclosed that the board has proposed that the government regulate tar and nitotine le vels, presumably by banning from the mar ket cigarettes. which are deemed to produce an excessive amount. Recent reports show - that cig ar ette per capi ta con- MASTIIt CIIAIGI class Ford's lost coaching ranks in 1969 to become principal The list included the addition of a sixth at Kyger Creek, a post he held until June of grade teacher at Hannan Trare 1973. He is now teaching History at Kyger Elementary School; adoption of a •policy pertaining to professional leave as Creek High School. THE BOARD GRANTED $200 sup· mandated by the stale legislature in July, plemenlary contracts to girls' coaches and establishment of a time for the Patsy Fields of Kyger Creek and Joyce payment of supplemen.tary contracts . Payment would be made at the end of each Boothe of North Gallia. Rodney A. Ferguson of Rl. I, semester. . Galilpolis, was awarded one of two old · Assistant Superintendent David C. school buses sold by the board. Ferguson's Campbell who has charge of mainlenance bid for a 1963 Ford with a Superior body discussed the difficulty in obtaining coal, was $1,010. The Crown City Wesleyan especially stOker coal, for the schools Church was the high bidder for the other heated with coal. bus , a 1963 Ford with a Blue Bird body at Another problem touched on was the $525, · delay in lnstallallon of a new furnace at Two other bids were rejected because Addaville Elementary School. Healin!!they did not specify what buses the bids problems forced Principal Max Haffelt to had been placed on. close the first three grades last week. In other matters , the board authorized During the Galila County School board Karen CorneU and Shirley Allbright to meeting, the board rescinded a motion attend a child development forum at Ohio made last month to increase the salary of . University and Mrs. Mary Fulton, Kyger Mrs. Wilma And~rson, school secretary by Creek school librarian, to attend an Ohio $100. Library Association meeting in Columbus. Following the change by the motion , Permi~ion was also granted to out- hoard member Granville Burnette moved side groups to use elementary gyms for to give Mrs. Anderson a 7.4 pet. increase in alumni basketball programs providing a , pay, the same amount received by the responsible individual is designated to members of the Gallia ' County. OAPSE handle the program and that any costs for group. a janitor will be paid by the group using The motion was approved 4·1 with J·. the gyms. . . E. (Dick) Cremeans voting no . William Bahr, president of the Gallia With the increase in salary , Mrs. Cqunty. Local Teachers' Assooialjon, also . Anderson will receive $9,009 per year as presented a list of suggestions on behalf of . secretary to County Superintendent C. his orJ!anization. Comer Bradbury. "" @ 1974 Without the middle Columb u s T us taw 17 Nor thwest 6 Akron Ea st 28 Akron Centra l Howe r 0 . . --.peper and a1ao the loe&l p'h'hbr' bertln. Chamin a d e Brookhaven 6 Barbe r ton 13 Al li ance 0 S t T homas Aq 27 Cam brid ge o , monlhl flUO; tJne monlbl IUO; motor rcwe $1.10 monthly. The United Pial ln&mur.tional Is exelull.nlf enU.tled to the uae for public. lion tl all newa dlapatchea: credlled to lhla RAY CROMLEY . Julienne 6 24 1 ' monlkly. . : TbeiMiJ)ISenbel,oneiDOIItbl2.50;one ' ,..,. ~1.00 ; m montlw •.50; three a. ...GO. Ellewhere P2 per year; a1s Faits 20 Can ton L inc o ln 13 Oakwood SU88CRIPl"JON RATES I IN addition to President Ford's vice-presidential nomination being in hot water, his nomination of P e ter Flanigan as ambassador to Spain is also being challenged. Congressional hearings Into th e nomination have unleashed charges that . Flanigan, a former aide to ex-President Nixon, 41 sold " ambassaiorsblps to heavy contributors in the 1972 pre'sidentlal campaign. Law may force nicotine level to be reduce'a & 8-N-AMIItiCARD (:OLO\) · 11te GlllipoUI Tribwie in otio 1nd Weat Vlr&lnia ooe montb $2.50; em ye.r $111.1111; I a monu. tUO : three Dllillhl te.oo. Ellewheretaperyear ;ailmonthl111.50; · tlwe mcmtM ·tl.50; D\Oicc' route $2.80 COLLEGE PARK, Md. pass and rambled 17 yards for ya rds himself. (UP!)- The Maryland Terps a score. Avellini passed for In the fourth period, Manges scored on their first play from another touchdown befor e ma rched the. Terrapins 83 scrimmage to trigger a scoring intermission to up the yards with Rick Jennings spree Saturday and racked up Maryland lead to 19-0. scoring from the two. · Carter scored on a two yard their third straight shutout to Maryland, now 4-2, moved swamp winless Wake Forest plunge at the opening of the into first place in the Atlantic third quarter, three plays after Coast Conference with North 47-ll. Seven players scored for the Maryland recovered a Deacon Cil rolina State's loss to North 13th.;anked Terps to set back fumble al the Wake 22. Carolina. The Terps and the DENYING the newly the Deacons for the 16th After a Wake Forest punt, eighth-ranked Wolfpack meet created Energy Policy straight game without a vic· Maryland went 50 yards for here next week. Board he is to bead will be tory . another TD with Kim Hoover "just another bureaucracy," Lou Carter returned the going over from the four. se.cre"tary or the Interior opening kickoff62 yards and on Freshman quarterback Rogers C. B. Morton said the the first play, Bob Avelllni hit Mark Manges entered the board will coordinate state NOW YOU KNOW John Schultz for a 27-yard game midway through the and federal efforts to conThe Hundred Years' War score. Later, Terp defensive third quarter and led the Terps serve energy and reduce back Jim Brechbiel in- 47 yards to its third TD of the lasted from 1337 to 1353 - 116 consumption. tercepted a Mike MCG!amry period, running the last three years . _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ __ _ __.:..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ - I. 'ontinued from page 1 Pu"""""" i 12 21 And besides the obvious bonds supported by some ' news pe ople, there are the idden ones : Leaks which arten benefit the le-a ker more than public inform at io 11 • background reports which hidden ones : Leaks sh ich often benefit lhe leader more tha n publie information ; backgroun d reports whi ch ca moufl age identities and thus responsibilities a nd ac- c oun t abilitie s ; g e-nU in e fri endships which result from longtime contact and may result in mutual sympathy. Whatever the catalysts ror tlle coziness , the consequence is the same: suspicious j ournalism . Longtimers here insist they can party with Kissinger at night and write abou t him objectively the next day, but c~mmon sense wonders . Better the press wou ld , using Hemingway's phrase, assume a low profile and confront newsma kers only with a ''built in, shockproof , crap detector." Newspeop le, as I. F . Stone has ~id, have no business making frtends; to be a reporter is to be · regarded as "nonrespectable, to be a pariah, to sit in a tub and not want anyth ing." In 1964 • rormer ' p resident Herbert Hoover died at the age of 90. Pabliahlid nery weekday eveninl escept L a m on Ro e 14 Oxford 0 F a irborn Baker 14 Xe n ia 0 Twin Valley South 22 Carlis l e Be lmont "I£ you ' re coverin g one department, you form rricnd· s hips wit h people in t hat departme nt and you absorb their point of view.. And pretty soon you have the departmental point of view . Reporters at the Sta te Department tend to become like State Depar~ment people and reporters in Agriculture like Atricultw-e people. '' Fantastic Discounts SALE WED., OCT. 23 S....,.En-uM«<Idclllln>allina mau. al Pomeroy, Ohio P<llt omce. By ~ d.tl1 and Sunday 80!: per ....t. Moior route tUO per moplh. MAIL Terps 's wamp Wake Forest Surveys coming bureau c hief. whose principal for lear he 'd lose his --- legislative source . WASHINGTON - (NEA) job was to cover his state's two the Other illustrations, equally with " relationship" Afewmonlhsback, on arriving sena tors, appa r ently n ever damaging to media credibility, in this town, I was tipped that legislator . wrote anything harsh enoUg h a r e endless. Pennsylvania This wasn't the first lime Wilbur Mills, the long en· trenched congressman from I've witnessed questionabl e Rep. Joseph McDale has a man a bout the senior senator to Arkansas, was using some of journalistic procedures .here . on his payroll who also works prohibit his heing hired by the his legislative skills in the And judging from personal and full time as a reporter for a lawmaker to help drum up pursuit of a local go-go dancer . .borrowed documents on the paper bac k in the home back home support for When Nelson reelection. Checking with a newsman matter, it won'tbe the last. The district. Ben Bagdekian, long lime Rockefeller threw a gala for press, which has loudly al\· pal who has covered Mills for press critic, calls what often HENRY Kissinger in New years, I was told to "forget it," nounced its moral a nd tran s pire s between York last summer, two of the that there could not be professional aggressiveness in any!hlng to it, and that indeed Wlcovering such recent official biggest names in the news Washington's media and its " Wilbur is so burled In his work disgraces as the Pentagon business showed up to " hdnor" officials "partnerships in he wculdn 't know a go-go from Paper'S and Watergate, is a man 1who as a public official propaganda." I. F. Stone, who something less than is supposed to be only watched. criticizes anything, adds that a went-went." A West Coast newspaper the link is historic and strong: in oth·er When it was reported by praiseworthy Washington police the other situations. There is a coziness in day that a stripper had leaped from Wilbur Mills' automobile Washington among many Into the Tidal Basin a nd that nevispeople a nd newsmakers the congressman himself that murders ethics; many ernerged' from the vehicle with observers feel the public thus wounds on his face , I contacted suffers. The Mills case is a pregnant my newsman friend again . Well, he admitted, he did know example. It's apparent now about the Mills affair but he that at least-some reporters on didn't want to pass it around Capitol Hill knew of his private activities for some time, but were part of what amounts to an unsaid conspiracy to keep it SUNDAY TIMESSENTINEL quiet. Some doubtless felt it Publilhed. every Sunday by The Ohio was of no news value, since a Volley C.. THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE GAWPOUS man's sex peculiarities should DAILY TRIBUNE be his own business ; others, D Third lve., o.IIIpolil, Ohio W31. Pub&bed IVt:ey nftdly evtninl U· •however, kept it secret because c.pl Saturday. Second a.. Poltage Paid they did not want to risk at r.a!Hpoli•, Ohio tMal. mutually beneficial friendship 'mE DARK SENTINEL 111 CCIIIl't. st., Puneroy, o. e'ltl9. . with a very important Cleveland, Ohio after an e)( tended i II ness . He was a native of Galli polis. son of the tate John and Nora Blain Swisher. He is survived by h is wife, Vera Goodwin; one daughter, ...- Mr s. M ary jo Ham by, C leve land : seve ral grandchildren , a sister , Mrs. Ella Condee, Gallipolis. The funeral will be a n Monday in Cleve land. He was a graduate of Gall ia Academy. TV is 53 months. --------------------------~ Letlen of oploloo are welcomed. They llhould lie leu I Of newsmakers and newspeople COMER SWISHER GALLIPOLIS Co m er Swisher, 78, died Oct. 18 at Showdown at the TV corral ·. TOM TIEDE I • fon.·es which began slappin~· t'oUege and universitv pnrollnw n! ~ The sinall, priva te, church-related college is gaspifll! for · breath in America. According to Forbes Magazine, about 150 small colleges have gone under in the past rive years. Dr. Hans H. Jenny. vice· president of finance and budgets at the College of Wooster, Ohio, observes that the college-dosing pace is now about once a month. A ma ssive gloom has settled upon the private educational sector, affecting many denominationally created schools and Wliversities. The churches of the United States and Ca nada have had a large and abiding investment in higher education. Now · Catholics and Protestants alike wonder if the college of their choice will make it through this decade. In his brilliant study for the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association (called "Early Retirement, A New Issue in Higher Ed~cat10n , ") D,r. Jenny presents the pro and con of the early retirement concept that some administrators feel wlU save their institution from economic collapse. Our biterest here is not in the specific debate on this topic - rather the thoughUul preamble delivered by Dr. Jenny to describe how the private colleges got mto such a mess when everything looked so wonderful just a . decade ago. His conclusions may also deliver some church members from a lot of unnecessary guilt feelings over the failure of denominational schools to survive the Seventies. He notes that " the change began rather subtly during the late 1960s when the rules governing the draft into military ser· vtce began to change. Later, with the phasing out of Vie tnam , came a reordering of national public pOlicy priorities. Federal spending in higher education dropped sharply. And then came hoth an economic recession and the realization that something drastic was taking place in the age structure and birth rate of our population .'' Jenny gets to the heart of the problem when he identifies the 3-;::- The Sunday Tbnes ·Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 20, 1974 . ' ·\' STORE . -' . ,• I . . .. ~. ... , J �4 7 The Smday Times- Sentinel; SWlday, Oct. 20, 1974 ~-~·····················································~·······························~. l Woman 's World .i ..• .•l •• • Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport l l i 992 ·2156 )lo-2Yt2 BTl class has meet College News ' CINCINNATI ..:: J . Jay \ '- j. ·' t'remeens, a senior ' at .the Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science · has recently been elected treasurer of the Alpha Chapter of the Pi Sigma Eta Fraternity at the college. Pi Sigma Eta is a national, professional and educational fraternity for morticians. The fraternity was established at the Cincinnati · College of Ell\balming in 1927. Eligibility for fraternity membership is determined by scholastic average. VINTON - The Loyal BT l Class met Oct. 17 in the basement of the Vinton Baptis t Church. Jean Moore ope ned the meef.ing with prayer . Chris tine Hawks read the sc riptW'e frorn Luke a rfd Isa iah and the gro up sang "He Lives ." The me e ting was turned ove r to the pastor, Rev. J erry Neal. Rev. Neal ga ve an in teres hng talk on the need for visitation. Following th e ' .' .. ' ' • Second Avenul Wedding vows exchanged GALLIPOLIS Miss C., and Mike Coonen, brother Carolyn Marie Coonen, of the bride, Gallipolis. daughter or Mr . and Mrs. Miss Joan Ford, sister of the James Coonen, Hedgewood groom, registered the guests. · Dr., and Robert L. Ford, son of A buffet reception was held Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ford, Hill- in the Gallipolis Elks Hall. · crest Dr., were united in the Hostesses for the reception Holy Sacrament of marriage in were Mrs. Kenneth Morgan, Saint Louis Catholic Church Mrs . Howard Samples and Rev. Adolph Mrs . George Grace. Aug. 24. · Golubiewski officiated. Following a wedding trip to Mrs . Fred Edelmann Bermuda the couple is residing presented ' a selection or in New York where Ford is traditional organ music . Mr . completing his second year at and Mrs. John Morgan, sister Columbia School of Law . and brother-in-law of the bride , sang and 1964 ·nurses hold reunion GALLIPOLIS - Thirteen members of the Holzer Hospital School or Nursing Class of 1964 celebrated their 10 year reunion Labor Day . The event was highlighted by a catered picnic served to class members and their families, at the Bob Evans s helter area at Rio Grande . The meal was followed by an appropriately decorated cake honoring each member of the class. Mindy Dennison, Columbus, Miss Jeannie Chalifoux, Winfield, lll., and Miss Teressa Ford, sister of the groom, Gallipolis. Garry Fenderbosch , Gallipolis, served the groom as best man. Ushers were Mike Fenderbosch, Memphis, Tenn ., Paul Sweeney, Washington, D. Hall, circuit supervisor for Jehovah's Witnesses, will ' be making his semi-annual visit to the Gallipolis Congregation, Oct. 29 to Nov. 3. This will be a special week of activity in wl!ich the growth to spiritual m'aturity will be emphasized. · The visit was described by Paul A. Hoafat, local presiding minister, as part of an advance training pro¥ram of Jehovah's Witnesses . " Also, throug h his visit, we hope to encourage families 6f all religions, or none at all for that matter , to study the Bible," he stated. Tuesday evening is when the program for the week begins. This will be at 8 p.m . at the local Kingdom Hall. This particular meeting centers around the theme, "God's Kingdom of a Thousand Years 'Let 'sHear It 'film available MARIETTA If your organization, school or club would like to premiere the movie "Let's Hear It For Ohio - 170 Years of Progress" it is available free of charge from Dislr!ct Ten's Transportation Deparbnent. According to District Deputy Director Max R . Farley the 16mm film rms approximately 21 minutes and traces the history of transportation in Ohio since the state's founding in 1803, the effects of transportation in Ohio's develOp· ment and the possible future for transportation in the Buckeye state. Said Farley, "This film has been shown throughout the state since it was first viewed by visitors at the 1973 Ohio State Fair. In addition to reflecting on the historical significance of transportation this movie recreates the determination and pride that went into building this state its title underlines the pride that still exists in the Buckeye state today." "Ohio has many firsts in the development of trans- portation," continued Farley. Ohioans were the first to marvel at the smoothness of a concrete street (Bellefonetaine 1892) or to drive into a gasoline filling station (Columbus 1917). Wilbur and Orville Wright pioneered the world into the space age - leading the way for other famous Ohioans to be Leader attends seminar CINCINNATI Jackie Coonen, "Weight Watchers" class leader in Pomeroy and Gallipolis, recently attended a Church ladies have meeting ·I ' .. . ' . ' GALIJPOIJS - The Ladies of the Gallipolis Christian Church met Saturday, Oct. 12, at 7 p.m. Opening prayer was offered by Mrs. John Elardo. A short meeting followed with Mrs. Walter Schoonover in charge. The ladles decided to study from the workbook called "Growing As A . Christian" during the regular monthly meetings. They also agreed to save Betty Crocker coupons toward the purchase or some needed items to stock the church kitchen. Mrs: Walter Schoonover sang "There's No Other Friend Like Jesus."· This was followed by a devotional study from Luke 10:38-42. Mrs. Elardo was the devotional leader. The next meeting will be held at the church Saturday, Nov. 2 at 7. p.m. The guest speaker w011Je Mrs. John Epling. All )Idles are cordially lrivited to litlend. A nursery ·,will be seminar conducted by the Training Deparbnent or the Cincinnati "Weight Watchers" Office. The seminar, held at Kings Island Alpine Inn, is an annual event used for instruction and retraining for all class leaders. This year, Professor William Daily of Xavier University, Cincinnati, led this group in a discussion on Group and Interpersonal Dynamics. We feel that Professor Daily 's Instructions and .teaching will ~nhance Coonen's first in such things as flying across the U. S. at supersonic speeds (Eddie Rickenbacker 1, orbiting the earth (John Glenn) and setting foot on the moon (Neil Armstrong) ." "Few states can boast the a . After the Ft. Meade, Md. ; Robert E. Graham, a Sergeant in USAF stationed at . Eielson AFB , Alaska; and Betty Lou G~liham, a freshman at the Upiversity of Dayton and partUme employe at Xenia Area Inter-Faith Council. . ) . - POMEROY - Miss Diana Lynn Bing, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. George Bing, Lan• caster, By Charlene former Pomeroy residents, and Daniel Glenn Hutchi!lson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cales, Lancaster, were married Oct. 6 at the Cales home. Rev. Jerry· D. Grover of. ficiated at the 3 p.m . ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a . Hoeflich~ Sr. Citizens Calendar nylon net and lace gown. The bodice of bridal taffeta had an overlay of lace and the long lace sleeves came to a point over the bride's hands. The full . ' skirt was tiered and banded in front with sequin trimmed lace. In the back it was paneled and swept into a train. The bride's elbow length veil of silk illusion was caught to a crown of sheer pearl-trimmed petals. The ceremony was preceded by music provided by Mrs . Dean Kapp, organist, and Miss Sylvia Johnson, vocalist. Selections included "Twelfth of Never" and "If I Give My Heart to You ." For her wedding the bride carried a bouquet of miniature mwns in white and lavender accented with ribbon streamers tied in lovers' knots. The matron of honor, Miss Janet Cales, sister of the bridegroom, wore an empire gown in melon accented with white roses and sequins. S~e carried a bouquet of orange and yellow miniature mums . Bernard Jones, uncle of the bridegroom, was best man. The home was decorated with vases of !ali flowers. A reception was held on the patio immediately following the ceremony. Miss Jeanette Cales presided at the guest book. Following a short ·wedding lrip, the couple wiU reside temporarily with the bride 's parents. The new Mrs. Hutchinson was a studenl at Lancaster High School. Hutchinson is a 1974 graduate of Liberty Union High School and is presently employed · at Ohio Packing, Columbus. Halloween party set WEO Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back Jane Parlier Fresh from New arrivals PUMPKIN PIE c0mIn' g ' Gospel Meeting Success Church of Christ October 20-25 ' Eve n.ts l t EA~H EVENING AT 7:30 w. Mn: .' I .. CONGREGATIONAL SINGING EVERYONE WELCOME . them. , !If I' I ' ' ' I I ! .\'r. Citizens ::: Calendar Gallipolis, Ohio,......~ . -- --Ct BOYS' NEEDS for an actiye if · GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Bldg. , is open Monday through ~' riday from 9a.m . to 3 p.m. The sc hedule of events for the week is as follows: Monday , Oct. 21, Chorus Practice , I :30 p.ni. Tuesday, Oct. 22, Blood Pressure Check (Wear loose fitting sle eves), 1 p .m . ; Friendly Visiting , 2 p.m . Wednesday, Oct. 23, Flower Making Class, 1-3 p.m.; Films (Films to be shown are "The Pilgrims,'' · ' Manitoba: Festive Country," and " Village of Switzerland,") 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24, Council LAR GE SHIPMENT OF KNIT SHIRTS By Rob Roy VARIETY OF STYLES AND COLORS THE KIDDIE SHOPPE N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. , . STARTINGOCT.28 NOW FOR DiRISTMAS · ' House of NOW .ON SAI.E.! MIDDLEPORT ' OHIO • \ I . , hI I I ,: WOMEN'S SHOES CHILDREN'S SHOES I GROUP TEENAGE SHOES GROi.IP . 1 GROUP BOYS' SHOES MANY FABRICS I LOT . BROKEN SIZES$ SEVERAL STYl-ES ' SEWING MADiiN Fabrics'' SALE ENDS SATURD~Y. OCTOBER 26 I• GROUP ' ' 30o~ 30 30% . . M_EN'S DRESS SHOES ELNA & WHITE 4: 30-8:30 P. M. GREAT BUYS FOR MOM, DAD & THE KIDS! 1 Pound LAY-A-WAY • •• j '1'8 KNil CLASS. . FOR MEN'S PANTS EVANGELIST JOSEPH HOSKINS ·l ' '4'8 60" COME AND HEAR . ., THE GOSPEL MESSAGE PRESENTED IN ITS SIMPLICITY B·Y . 6~30 . .QUILTED FABRIC Many Colors ~-~~-·~·lt'$.<~W\II~~~ Robes - Gowns & "Feet" Pajamas ·:·: .·:· '. ·:::::::::::::: :;:;:;:::::::::::::: ::.":::::::-=::~;:;.~ JJ/ .i Fall festival planned FUR FABRIC . DEEP PILE 79~ u . c w Kyger women have· meettn • •sooo SPANISH BARS c ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Paul M Smithson, Parsons, W. Va., announce the engagement o:· their daughter, Helen Elizabeth, of Montgomery, to George Cecil Randolph, Jr ., soil of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Randolph , Sr., New Haven. Miss Smithson is a 1971 graduate of West Virginia Institute of Technology, where she is currently employed as a reading specialist. She is pursuing a master of arts in reading education at the West Virginia College of Graduate Studi~. Randolph has completed a tour of duty with the United ' States Navy and is studying mechanical engineering technology at West Virginia .Tech. Randolph is a 1966 graduate of Wahama High Schocl. Rev. W. W. Branch, Jr., witl perform the ceremony Dec. 28 at the Fatls View Presbyterian Church, Fatls View, w. Va . SEWING MACHINES 89~ o. RSVP--people .helping people MZ:rs Hekn E Smithson Grade 6, Mrs. Grace Weber, Ruth Putman, Lorraine Wigal and Donna Connolly. crafts. Students in grade six The volunteers have helped presented the play, with several of the charity "Highlights of Tom Sawyer" By CHARLENE HOEFLICH se rvices . drives including the Heart POMEROY Peop le for the program . Students They operate the book cart at· Fund, the Cancer Society, the playing roles were Dale helping people is what the Veterans Memor ial and Connolly as Tom, Gary Griggs Retired Senior Volunteer several assist with the talking Tuberculosis a nd Health the Racine as " Huck"' Greg Wigal as Joe, Program of the Meigs County books for th e blind and Association, Emergency Squad fund drive Molly Proto as Aunt Polly, . Council on Aging is all about disabled at the bookmobile. and the Pomeroy Fire Brenda Rucker as Mrs. Harand currently 189 senior Commun ity beautification is Department drive . Work at the K La ki th citizens between the ages of 60 a program of several of the per •. te enn~ p ! ~s as n e and 87 are enrolled. bloodmobile is another regular mBmlks r anM dmget ayma as Mrs. Pearl Welker, director , !TUlle volWlteers who have activ ity of the senior volun0 ec Y• Vanmeter, era ors Jimmy were reports that since March. 1974, worked extens ive ly on th e teers. Richard riv erbank across from the At the center, volunteers Harris, . Bobby Barringer ' 30,258 hours of volunteer · Senior Citizens Center, and help with the nutrition Steve Browning and Kelli service have bee n given by al so perf ormed cleanup work program , assist in the various Powell. senior citizens. Of the tota l at the Geo rge Washingt on health programs, and work on Refreshments were served to nwnber enrolled, 77 live in the Marke r at Long Bottom . the fund raising projects for approximately 80 people atPomeroy-Middleport area One volunteer repairs small the se nior citizens program. tending the meeting. ~hile the remaining 112 live in electrical appliances for senior 1 visiting is another Friendly eThcoun yi. t I citizens .at no cost except the important phase of the RSVP e vo un eers serve a parts that must be purchased . program underway_ in Meigs Veterans Memorial Hospital as ·Several are active at the Meigs County . In groups of five and receptionists, at the snack bar , Community School assisting in six , RSVP enrollees visit at the delivering mail and flowers, the classroom. Others work in U reading to the patients and the $pecial educati·on class at Syracuse Nursing Hol)le, the Elmwood Nursing Home and 6 taking patie nts to x-ray or Meigs High School helping with the Meigs County Infirmary on KYGER _ The Kyger providing other non-medical a regular basis . A husband and Women's Society met Wedwife learn visit each of these nesday afternoon Oct. 16 at the pla ces once a month and enhome of Mrs. Cora Ward Rupe tertain the residents with for the monthly session. se lections on their guitar and In the absence of the violin. president, Mary Sisson, vice RACINE - Annual fall the cane toss ; Linda Hill and Telephoning is another president, Mary Bradbury festival of the Racine PTO will Kay Ward~n. the milk can important part of the program presided. be Nov. 2 at the grade school, toss; Pam Riffle , makeup and of great benefit to the The meeting opened with a according to plans made at a lady ; Patty Pape, balloons; many se nior citizens_ who are song, "What a Friend We Have recent meeting of the Jack Bostick and Frank homebound . Volunteers call on in Jesus" and prayer and organization . Gheen, the shoot-a-hoop. . the elderly who need help in ·thought for the day by the Serving will begin at 5:30 Named to the country s tore times of illness or with perhostess. The scripture reading, p.m. and continue throughout committee were Jo Ann Crisp, sonal problems. II Corinthians 6 was presented the evening. There will be Karen Johnson, Libby Fisher, The Retired Senior Volunteer by Belinda Bradbury. Roll call hotdogs , slOppy joes, chili , Diane J ewell , R'obin Reibe r, Program is expanding and any was answered with · each vegetable soup, pie , cake , Sandra Cobb, Barb Dugan and member naming a fall flower cupcakes, and Kooi-Aid on the Martha Lee. Kitche n com- resident over 60 interested in becomi ng involved in a and regular reports were menu. mittee is composed of Sue program of people helping given. The carnival will begin at Follrod, Donna Gheen, Phyllis Members planned for the 6:30.and the games will include McMillan , Margaret West, people is asked to contact the Center located in the old election day dinner and for the a spook house to be prepared Dorothy Johnson, Gertie Pomeroy Junior High &hool. Thanksgiving dinner which by Donna Cross and Janie Manuel, Lillie . Hart, Ginny will be served at the Com- Spurlock, fish ponds by Linda Rees, Linda Patterson, munity Hall Nov. 15. All and Ronnie Roller, Mr . and Rosemary Randolph •nd REVIVAL SLATED residents of the community are Mrs . Roy Van Meter, Betty and Delores Wolfe . VINTON - Rev. Bill Beagle welcome to attend. Mrs. Jim Bell, Mae Jones and Edith The dar t game will be is the evangelist for revival Arlene Spurlock, a former area Bickers ; a bean bag toss by operated by Jim Werry . Jan services Oct. 20 through Oct. 26 resident who is now a Leanna Beeg le and Janice Cardone will handle mem- at the Vinton Baptist Church. missionary , will be the guest Salser. bership, and Jean Alkire and Services begin at 7:30p.m. and speaker. Lillian Weese wAI be the Mary Hill, the tickets . Cashiers there will be special music. The program consisted of pocket lady; Jean Cleland and will be Miss Florence Circle Rev. Jerry Neal is the pastor . ' "Blessings" by Nina Rupe; Mrs. Robert Davis will handle and Mrs . Price. ,The public is invited. "Natural Wealth " by Gail Sisson; "Pioneers" by Belinda USED PORTABLE Bradbury; " Pwnpkin Pie" by Betty Conkle; "Thank You God" by Cora Rupe and the Bible questions by Mary Bradbury. GOOD CONDITION Refreshments of banana nut bread; fruit jello, potato chips, mints and coffee wel'e served POLYESTER · by the hostess assisted by Nina · Rupe . A social hour was enVELOUR and joyed. Ml£11£ ECOIIIO,_l OA!IliNAl£S POMEROY - A Halloween party for the Rock Springs from GSA, and she from DESC. SEEN AND !lEARD community will be held Frloay They were married Oct. 15, BIDWELLMr. and Mrs. at 7:30 p.m. at the Hoek 1949, at Gallipolis. She is the Robert Neal, ·Rt. 1, Bidwell, Springs Grang~ hall. Donations former Leria Fern Painter, School, 1 Toledo; Marontte spent a week's vacation with or candy for !teats are bein~ eldest daughter of the late Mr. Cen~er, Youngstown; and: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin asked to be distributed the and · Mrs , Orie E. Painter, Neal, Ft. Myers, Fla. night of the party. The party is Hancock Junior High School, Vinton. · ., Zanesville. COLUMBUS- Mr. and Mrs. being .s~ed to take the place The meetings are open to Larry Folden (nee Donna Faye of. Irick"or · treat night ·in the 'registered nurses only . ' .Brown), Colurnb~, announce Sizemore, Rutland. Great- Rock Springs community. · the birth. of their first child, . grandmoiher . is Mrs: F .' Donations for the treats may Discussion will cover collective Heather Dawn, Sunday, Oct.13 Lyons, Rutland, and great- be left with either Mrs . Louise bargaining, attempts of others Riverside Methodist grandfather is Logan Radford or Mrs. Thelma outside the profession to in devotions. New program books H ital 01 b Th bab Jeffers no later Uian Thursday. . represent nurses, and how osp • urn Us. e Y Sizem~- Hazard, Ky. The . were distributed and · Mrs . weighed 8 lbs., 11 ozs., and is ste.,..,...~t-andparents are Prizes will be given in several ONA can represent nurses in D d ' se. ven r .,.._"" . t or1 f dull ·outh nd em[!loyment matters alid other · ean rna efor . the 11 Fthe maternal grandchild of · Oris F . (Putt) Lyons, ca eg · esGames or a w1'll 'Y be con a arrangem . ents childr areas af professional concern. aye Brown, Evergreen, and . Marietta; Garnet Yerigan, en. members and a guest at- J 0 h R B p d. ted and refreshments will• Gallia and Meigs County n a 1riot. Albany; Bernice Fisher, Grove tending. The· ·door prize was p 1 1· rown, d' ·t · · be served nurses will participate in the ~ a erna gran parens are . City, and Mora Sizemore, Zanesville meeting. won by Mrs. Mary Bise.. Lora Mae · James, Columbus; Hazard, Ky'. Anderson is a 1972 I Pumpkin pie, cider, coffee and Murrell Folden, Cen- graduate of Meigs High School. . Gene Shepard, director of 'I' and halloween candy were te nary. 'Ch ares 1 MIDDLE PORT - Mr. and ON A's economic security ; served. oodi e, department, said, "DNA C!ln 1 Gall[polis, he . Is · a great- Mrs: Roger · Luckeydoo, Ketrepresent nurses better than ; grandfat r . Mr. and Mrs. tering, formerly of Middleport, · l Elvin Neal, Florida, are also are announcing the birth of ~y othe~ or~ization because . PARTY SET great-grandparents. • . their oecond (laughter, Lee Its goal IS unprovilig nursing ' cate, for people, and . it unLONG BOTTOM A · Marie, Wednesday morning at ·Halloween party will he held at RuTLAND - Sgt. and Mrs. the Miami Valley Hospital, . · derstands the unique needs or .• registered nurses. ONA Is : the L?ng Bottom United . John Anderson, fOrmerly of Dayton. The infant weighed ~ . 1\J&uAY qualiried by kndwledge, ex- ; Methodist .Church basement, .. Rutland, are .annoimcing the lbs:, 3· ozs. 1\fr. and .Mrs3' CHRisTIAN Women's Club, Wednesday, Oct. 30, to. birth of an 8 lbs., 10 <rz. Luckeydoo have another ·· monthly limcheoh · and style perience, ~d cvmrnitment to l 1:30 p.!J1. 'for ~II children of the daughter, Crystal· Anne, at Qle · daughter, . Amy, three YIU!I'il show •at !4e Holiday · Inn . ·patient care to help nurses gain ~ Loilg Bot!om area . Anyone who Ireland Army 'Hospital, Fort old. Grll!ld)llll'ents are Mr. and .· Serving begins at 12:15 p.IJ1, a voice in detm:n»ning employment conditions which would like to donate candy or · Kn<lx, Ky'., Sept. ·3. ·Grand- Mrs .. Jam'es Brewington, affect :'nte Nurse Alert ' ' 1)1Qney may call 985~3581. parents are Mr. and Mrs. · Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. RIVERSIDE Study club meet. meetillgs will tell RN's .hbw to : DOnations . ar~ needed before Thomas E . ·A nderson, Rutland, · Alva· Luckeydoo, New Haven, at 1 p.m. with Garland get that kind representhe party date.. ·· and Mr; and ~Mrs . Garfield W. Va . ·. ; ·· · , ' ·'• EIIjolt, 21 VInton St. ·" I . .; o . ta "on ~ are civil service retirees; he . REEDSVILLE At the regular October meeting the Riverview PTA endorsed the 2.75 operating levy for the Meigs County Community School. Special thanks were extended to all who helped make the carnival a success. Action was taken to pay PTA county dues and also to pay the $25 due on the scholarship sponsored by the county council. Mrs. Grace Weber announced that SC hool would not be l'n session Oct. 25 'because pf a teacher's meeting. Action was taken to repair the school sign and also to insU!JI a Jig~ting system for the sign . .Discussion concerning water fountains for the playground and building was held. Room mothers for the school year 1974-'75 are as follows: Grade 1, Mrs. Doris Well, 1 · Barbara Young, Deloris Foster and Carole Swogger. Grade 2, Mrs. Pauline Myers, Teresa Collins, Jenny Berkhimer and Francis Reed. Grade 3, Mrs. Carolyn Franz, Mrs . Codner, Liz Upton and Mary Grace Cowtlery. Grade 4, Mr. Fred Kessinger, Orva ~ean Holter, Violet Smith and Doris Swain. Grade 5, David Chadwell, Marlene Putman, Janice Young and Ruth Dillon. Sinte 1859 Oct. 21 to make nurses aware of their rights under new labor laws. Nearly 6,000 RN's will meet simultaneously in five locations across the state to learn how they and their practice are affected by the Taft,Hartley amendments which brought employes of nonprofit health care facilities under the Nationat .Labor Relations Act in August. ON A's 37 district constituents are collaborating to host the Nurse Alert meetings 7p.m. to'9:30p.lll,, Oct. 21 at Netherland HiltOQ · Hotel, Cincinnati; Cleveland Plaza, Cleveland; Perrysburg High'. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Mary Raynes , Gallipolis, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Nila Lois, to Robert Stephen Hail , son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Hail, Northup., Miss Raynes is a 1974 graduate 9f Gallia Academy High School and is employed with the G. C. Murphy Co. Hail is a 1973 graduate of Hannan Trace High Schocl and is employed at the Bob Evans Sausage Plant. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 16 at 6 p.m. at Dickey Chapel Church. PTA. sponsors meetings 1 COLUMBUS - The Ohio Nurses Ass'n., (ONA) has scheduled a nurse alert for Ohio's 40,000 working registered nurses for Monday, Miss Nita Lois Raynes ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Dale Burnelte, 318 LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Sue, to Eddie Ray Bare, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bare, Rt. 2, Gatlipolis. Miss Burnette is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. Bare is a 1972 graduate of Southwestern High School, and is employed by the State Highway Dept., and is a student at Rio Grande College. Wedding plans are incomplete. 'Nurse Alert set • ' October vows exchanged POMEROY - Meigs Senior POMEROY_ To be sure, the creative homemaker can put a . Citizens Center located in the little spice into the life of her family ... and in the process Pomeroy Junior High School probably save a few shekels. So why' not plan now to attend ''The Building is Open 9 a .m . - 4 p.m. Mark of a Creative Woman," a session on creativity Thursday at Monday through Friday. the St. Paul'sLutheran Church. Pomeroy, 10a.m. to 12noon. Activities this week include : Everyone 's welcome, and ii's free. Monday, Oct. 21 , Square Betty Reese, Athens County Extension Home Economist, Dancing, 1-3 p.m. will be there to give ideas on creative home decorating, food Tuesday , Oct. 22, Dried preparation and a variety of other things. Flower Arranging 10 a.m., , THEN Nov. 21, a "Holiday Happening" wiU happen again. Judy Titus, instructor, Bring Marta Guilkey,Meigs extension agent, is asking that people with dried material, container, etc. ideas and talenis about Chrisbnas foods, decorating, gifts share 1-2:30 p.m. Cards and Chorus them. Mor.e about this later. Games. Wednesday, Oct. 23, First TUESDAY, Mrs. Jennie Hiui8Cher will celebrate her 90th Aid Short Chourse, 12:30 p .m . birthday anniversrary . To her, our congratulations. Mrs. Nancy Raming, instructor . Hansher lives with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. QuiltinJ(. Thursday, Oct. 24, Hayride Burdell McKinney,' 477 Sycamore St., Middleport. and wiener roast at Edson THE WINDING Trail Garden Club has such an attractive Roush's farm, $1 charge. planting ar113 on the Meigs County Infinnary front lawn and Leave center at 10:30. If oing, Tuesday members will meet there to do some additional planting he sure to call the center by of bulbs for spring color. Garden clubs contribute so much . Tuesday, Oct. 22. toward beautificatign of their commwtities. · Fridlly, -Oct. 25, Bowling 1-3 p.m . • THERE'S never a dull moment at the Senior Citizens Center, Senior Citizens lunch Tuesday of this week at 10 a.m. Judy Titus, Rutland, will share program Monday through her secrets for successful flower arranging. To get in on the fun, Friday, 11 :30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. senior citizens are to take dried flowers, a container, and a "frog" or a piece of styrofoam for the base. For the novice, a .Rose garden club m:eets TUPPERS I;'LAINS - Mrs. Earl Dean , a member of the ' ~ fjCorner pur~e . ,.. I Anniversary celebrated ef- fectiveness in class. Coone·.1 said she really enjoyed eve~ moment of the seminar and learned qUite bit. . ~ The Witnesses, along with Hall,willspendtimeduringthe week calling on horries in the community as part of their regular field missionary work. This work is done by Jehovah's Witnesses throughout the earth over 200 lands. Th1s 1s to declare Jehovah s Kingdom. as man's ·only hope .. The regular congregatiOn meetmg , wh1ch pro.vldes mm1stenal trammg, w1ll be Fr1day at 7:30p.m. Saturday at 8 p.m. a special Bible question period, "New Things Learned," will be discussed by the local congregation with Hall. Highlight of the week will be Sunday at 10 a.m., when Hall will deliver the public discourse, titled " Into the New Order Under Christ 's ~n 1 ~~~;· lype of record Ohio has and congregation Bible study , "Let's Hear It For Ohio- 170 using the "Watchtower" Years of Progress" brings this magazine, Hall will bring the rich heritage closer to week's activity to a close eneveryone that views it," added couraging the Witnesses to Farley. continue their worship to Requests for use of the film . Jehovah , the God of the Bible. should· be made to the Public An invitation is extended to ''frog' ' is one of those circular, or sometimes rectangular, bases lnformatio!'l Office, District all interested persons to attend with metal picks for holding flowers in place. Ten , Ohio Department of the meetings held at the IF YOU haven't yet secured your copy of the 1975 Old FarTransportation, Muskingurn Kingdom Hall, Bulaville Rd., mer's .A lmanac, do so right away - there's a wealth of fact and Drive, Marietta, Ohio 45750. Gallipolis. fancy therein. Since food prices are pushing all of us toward backyard gardening, this year's Almanac .gives some practical advice for the beginner, includingwhe)l to plant what and how, and what to do with it after it's matured . And the time to plan that garden is XENIA - Mr. and Mrs. Others attending ip addition not spring, friend, it's now before a fire in an open fireplace (to David E. Graham, IM4 , Rockto the honored guests and their c 0nserve gas, of course). _ _ well Dr., Xenia , were guests of children were Mrs. Carl E. And about the fire, you'll find tips on the forgotten art of honor at a dinnerlast Sunday. Graham and daughter building a long lasting fire in the '75 Almai)Bc, which also anThe occasion was the 25th Patricia, Ft. Meade, Md .; Miss nounces that the winter will be colder than usual. There's a little wedding anniver sary of the Marilyn J. McNutt, Dayton; history, a bit .of philosophy and a week-by-week weather s,UIJl· honored guests. Michael Wilhelm and Mr. and mary in this 183rd Anniversary Edition of the Old Farmer's They are the parent. or three Mrs. Roy Arnold, Xenia . Almanac which sells for just 75 cents. So where elae C!ln yoo get children, Carl E . Grahain, a Both Mr . and Mrs. Graham so much information for 75 cents? Sergeant in USAF stationed at Chester Garden Club, presented a demonstration on REVIVAL ENDS flower arranging at the recent RACINE- Last services of meeting · of the Rose Garden the current revival effort at . Club . at ·St , Paul Unifed First Baptist Church, ·Racine, · Methodist Church annex. will take place today. Mrs . Harold Massar and Evangelist Rev, Frank Snare, Mrs. Charles Carr, president, Pastor of 'the First Bapllst were h ostesses for the meeting Church' Wellston. will preach which .opened with the . Lord's on " Family Security Checkup" Prayer. Mrs . Carl Barnhill had during the 10 :40 a.m. worship service. The church choir will present specisl music. · In the SEEN AND .HEARD 7:30 p.m. service Snare will CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Miss speak on "Which Sheep Are Lucllle Wade , a native You?" and Mrs. Mi.c hael Ible Gallipollian, is recovering at wlll provide special music. her home at 228 Effierson Ave., Supervised nursery . . is Charllitl<l, N. C., 28204 .. from . provided. ' ' ' available in all services. Rev.. hip surg~iy at· the Duke ' The :meetitig closed . with W. P. Bikacsan, pastor of the : Medicil) Center. Cards and prayer gi('en by Mrs. William chllrch, . cordially invites . the , le~r!l. from her f~ien<iS would · .S.argenJ. ·~ ' ' public Ill atte9d ll)e meetings. be apjlreciated. . . · ' ' '• ., There were 23 c hildren present and they enjoyed many games as their parents visited. Leadership." ' ' ijl;ALuroituns eJSam~ecS tO host SU~easrAppVro~~~r G Bridesmaids were, Miss .I the reunion . accompanied themselves on the guitar and flute. Miss Rene Coonen attended her sister as maid of honor. •' News of members of the Class members unable to class unable to attend was attend were Joyce Gloeckner shared. Tentative plans for a 15 Badgley, Fairfax, Va.; Anna year reunion were discussed. Marie BoeHmer Harrison, Erie; A tour of the Holzer Medical Pa.; Sharon Eisnaugle Center was conducted by Ruth Brunicardi, Brian ; Jane Reed, Ann Hamilton. Ayer, Mass .; Ruth Ann A favor was presented to Brothers Riffle, Middleporl. each class mern ber presen) at Miss Debra Sue Burnette ,, Comfy Sleepwear \ Mrs. Daniel Hutchinson , IJas-- •' CLASS GATHERS - Members of the 1964 class of the Holzer Medical Center School of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ford Meeting, 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25. Snak & Yak , 1-3 p.m .; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Halloween Party, 7 p.m . Senior Nutrition Program, Daily, 12 noon. ·j. · TbeAimaoac By United Press Internallooal Today is Sunday, Oct. 20, the 293rd day of 1974 with 72 to follow. The m<><ln is approacJ.Ung its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter . Those born on this day are under the sign of Libra. American educator John Dewey was born Oct. 20, 1859. On this day in history: In 1918, Germany accepted American President Wdoodrow Wilson's terms to end World ' War I. Phy lli s and Krista Key s, .Dorothy Wheeler, Ruth Lowe. Karan Pe tirc, Virginia Harder, J ea n MoiJre , Sue Ragan, Eleanore White, Kathry n Evans , Chri.-;tina Hawks, E lsie McCoy, Florence Quickie and Deloris Coffee The next meeting will be Nov. Zl and the class invites everyone to attend revival se rvi ce .l:lt th e church from Oct. 20 to 27 at 7::10 p.m. '.. ,.. I · Jay is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marland W. Cremeens, Centenary. He is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and has attended Rio Grande College. Jay will graduate from the Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science in March, 1975. Nursing include I tor, first row, Sue Adkins Icenhower, Penny Newland Seward; Barbara Self, Ruth Ann Luman Hamilton, Betty Roberts Barsotti, Pauline Grubb Kay; second row, Mary Sue Montgomery Weiland, Linda Colby Tussing, Kathy Fowler King, Connie Sorrell Myers, Elva Williams Davis, Katie McDaniel Brunicardi, Sally Foster Williams. pro~rarn, a potluck supper was enjoyed . After the meal, a business cssion was held. It was decided to get a ho t water lank ror the church with proceeds from the sale of cornbrea d <:~t th e B ub Evans FestivC:Il. Th ose present were Nita Alexande r , Luc y Hartsook , % OFF · OFF PAIR $ WOMEN'S SHOES PAIR I GROUP . Wide Width WOMEN'S SHOES Dress and Spprt I GROUP . 30 . % OFF · Swede & Leather WOMEN'S HANDBAGS 30 % OFF ..,4-heritage :house-.. Your Thorn MeAn Store ~icidleporf, o. '• I ; ·· . ' \ '. �4 7 The Smday Times- Sentinel; SWlday, Oct. 20, 1974 ~-~·····················································~·······························~. l Woman 's World .i ..• .•l •• • Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport l l i 992 ·2156 )lo-2Yt2 BTl class has meet College News ' CINCINNATI ..:: J . Jay \ '- j. ·' t'remeens, a senior ' at .the Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science · has recently been elected treasurer of the Alpha Chapter of the Pi Sigma Eta Fraternity at the college. Pi Sigma Eta is a national, professional and educational fraternity for morticians. The fraternity was established at the Cincinnati · College of Ell\balming in 1927. Eligibility for fraternity membership is determined by scholastic average. VINTON - The Loyal BT l Class met Oct. 17 in the basement of the Vinton Baptis t Church. Jean Moore ope ned the meef.ing with prayer . Chris tine Hawks read the sc riptW'e frorn Luke a rfd Isa iah and the gro up sang "He Lives ." The me e ting was turned ove r to the pastor, Rev. J erry Neal. Rev. Neal ga ve an in teres hng talk on the need for visitation. Following th e ' .' .. ' ' • Second Avenul Wedding vows exchanged GALLIPOLIS Miss C., and Mike Coonen, brother Carolyn Marie Coonen, of the bride, Gallipolis. daughter or Mr . and Mrs. Miss Joan Ford, sister of the James Coonen, Hedgewood groom, registered the guests. · Dr., and Robert L. Ford, son of A buffet reception was held Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ford, Hill- in the Gallipolis Elks Hall. · crest Dr., were united in the Hostesses for the reception Holy Sacrament of marriage in were Mrs. Kenneth Morgan, Saint Louis Catholic Church Mrs . Howard Samples and Rev. Adolph Mrs . George Grace. Aug. 24. · Golubiewski officiated. Following a wedding trip to Mrs . Fred Edelmann Bermuda the couple is residing presented ' a selection or in New York where Ford is traditional organ music . Mr . completing his second year at and Mrs. John Morgan, sister Columbia School of Law . and brother-in-law of the bride , sang and 1964 ·nurses hold reunion GALLIPOLIS - Thirteen members of the Holzer Hospital School or Nursing Class of 1964 celebrated their 10 year reunion Labor Day . The event was highlighted by a catered picnic served to class members and their families, at the Bob Evans s helter area at Rio Grande . The meal was followed by an appropriately decorated cake honoring each member of the class. Mindy Dennison, Columbus, Miss Jeannie Chalifoux, Winfield, lll., and Miss Teressa Ford, sister of the groom, Gallipolis. Garry Fenderbosch , Gallipolis, served the groom as best man. Ushers were Mike Fenderbosch, Memphis, Tenn ., Paul Sweeney, Washington, D. Hall, circuit supervisor for Jehovah's Witnesses, will ' be making his semi-annual visit to the Gallipolis Congregation, Oct. 29 to Nov. 3. This will be a special week of activity in wl!ich the growth to spiritual m'aturity will be emphasized. · The visit was described by Paul A. Hoafat, local presiding minister, as part of an advance training pro¥ram of Jehovah's Witnesses . " Also, throug h his visit, we hope to encourage families 6f all religions, or none at all for that matter , to study the Bible," he stated. Tuesday evening is when the program for the week begins. This will be at 8 p.m . at the local Kingdom Hall. This particular meeting centers around the theme, "God's Kingdom of a Thousand Years 'Let 'sHear It 'film available MARIETTA If your organization, school or club would like to premiere the movie "Let's Hear It For Ohio - 170 Years of Progress" it is available free of charge from Dislr!ct Ten's Transportation Deparbnent. According to District Deputy Director Max R . Farley the 16mm film rms approximately 21 minutes and traces the history of transportation in Ohio since the state's founding in 1803, the effects of transportation in Ohio's develOp· ment and the possible future for transportation in the Buckeye state. Said Farley, "This film has been shown throughout the state since it was first viewed by visitors at the 1973 Ohio State Fair. In addition to reflecting on the historical significance of transportation this movie recreates the determination and pride that went into building this state its title underlines the pride that still exists in the Buckeye state today." "Ohio has many firsts in the development of trans- portation," continued Farley. Ohioans were the first to marvel at the smoothness of a concrete street (Bellefonetaine 1892) or to drive into a gasoline filling station (Columbus 1917). Wilbur and Orville Wright pioneered the world into the space age - leading the way for other famous Ohioans to be Leader attends seminar CINCINNATI Jackie Coonen, "Weight Watchers" class leader in Pomeroy and Gallipolis, recently attended a Church ladies have meeting ·I ' .. . ' . ' GALIJPOIJS - The Ladies of the Gallipolis Christian Church met Saturday, Oct. 12, at 7 p.m. Opening prayer was offered by Mrs. John Elardo. A short meeting followed with Mrs. Walter Schoonover in charge. The ladles decided to study from the workbook called "Growing As A . Christian" during the regular monthly meetings. They also agreed to save Betty Crocker coupons toward the purchase or some needed items to stock the church kitchen. Mrs: Walter Schoonover sang "There's No Other Friend Like Jesus."· This was followed by a devotional study from Luke 10:38-42. Mrs. Elardo was the devotional leader. The next meeting will be held at the church Saturday, Nov. 2 at 7. p.m. The guest speaker w011Je Mrs. John Epling. All )Idles are cordially lrivited to litlend. A nursery ·,will be seminar conducted by the Training Deparbnent or the Cincinnati "Weight Watchers" Office. The seminar, held at Kings Island Alpine Inn, is an annual event used for instruction and retraining for all class leaders. This year, Professor William Daily of Xavier University, Cincinnati, led this group in a discussion on Group and Interpersonal Dynamics. We feel that Professor Daily 's Instructions and .teaching will ~nhance Coonen's first in such things as flying across the U. S. at supersonic speeds (Eddie Rickenbacker 1, orbiting the earth (John Glenn) and setting foot on the moon (Neil Armstrong) ." "Few states can boast the a . After the Ft. Meade, Md. ; Robert E. Graham, a Sergeant in USAF stationed at . Eielson AFB , Alaska; and Betty Lou G~liham, a freshman at the Upiversity of Dayton and partUme employe at Xenia Area Inter-Faith Council. . ) . - POMEROY - Miss Diana Lynn Bing, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. George Bing, Lan• caster, By Charlene former Pomeroy residents, and Daniel Glenn Hutchi!lson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cales, Lancaster, were married Oct. 6 at the Cales home. Rev. Jerry· D. Grover of. ficiated at the 3 p.m . ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a . Hoeflich~ Sr. Citizens Calendar nylon net and lace gown. The bodice of bridal taffeta had an overlay of lace and the long lace sleeves came to a point over the bride's hands. The full . ' skirt was tiered and banded in front with sequin trimmed lace. In the back it was paneled and swept into a train. The bride's elbow length veil of silk illusion was caught to a crown of sheer pearl-trimmed petals. The ceremony was preceded by music provided by Mrs . Dean Kapp, organist, and Miss Sylvia Johnson, vocalist. Selections included "Twelfth of Never" and "If I Give My Heart to You ." For her wedding the bride carried a bouquet of miniature mwns in white and lavender accented with ribbon streamers tied in lovers' knots. The matron of honor, Miss Janet Cales, sister of the bridegroom, wore an empire gown in melon accented with white roses and sequins. S~e carried a bouquet of orange and yellow miniature mums . Bernard Jones, uncle of the bridegroom, was best man. The home was decorated with vases of !ali flowers. A reception was held on the patio immediately following the ceremony. Miss Jeanette Cales presided at the guest book. Following a short ·wedding lrip, the couple wiU reside temporarily with the bride 's parents. The new Mrs. Hutchinson was a studenl at Lancaster High School. Hutchinson is a 1974 graduate of Liberty Union High School and is presently employed · at Ohio Packing, Columbus. Halloween party set WEO Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back Jane Parlier Fresh from New arrivals PUMPKIN PIE c0mIn' g ' Gospel Meeting Success Church of Christ October 20-25 ' Eve n.ts l t EA~H EVENING AT 7:30 w. Mn: .' I .. CONGREGATIONAL SINGING EVERYONE WELCOME . them. , !If I' I ' ' ' I I ! .\'r. Citizens ::: Calendar Gallipolis, Ohio,......~ . -- --Ct BOYS' NEEDS for an actiye if · GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Bldg. , is open Monday through ~' riday from 9a.m . to 3 p.m. The sc hedule of events for the week is as follows: Monday , Oct. 21, Chorus Practice , I :30 p.ni. Tuesday, Oct. 22, Blood Pressure Check (Wear loose fitting sle eves), 1 p .m . ; Friendly Visiting , 2 p.m . Wednesday, Oct. 23, Flower Making Class, 1-3 p.m.; Films (Films to be shown are "The Pilgrims,'' · ' Manitoba: Festive Country," and " Village of Switzerland,") 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24, Council LAR GE SHIPMENT OF KNIT SHIRTS By Rob Roy VARIETY OF STYLES AND COLORS THE KIDDIE SHOPPE N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. , . STARTINGOCT.28 NOW FOR DiRISTMAS · ' House of NOW .ON SAI.E.! MIDDLEPORT ' OHIO • \ I . , hI I I ,: WOMEN'S SHOES CHILDREN'S SHOES I GROUP TEENAGE SHOES GROi.IP . 1 GROUP BOYS' SHOES MANY FABRICS I LOT . BROKEN SIZES$ SEVERAL STYl-ES ' SEWING MADiiN Fabrics'' SALE ENDS SATURD~Y. OCTOBER 26 I• GROUP ' ' 30o~ 30 30% . . M_EN'S DRESS SHOES ELNA & WHITE 4: 30-8:30 P. M. GREAT BUYS FOR MOM, DAD & THE KIDS! 1 Pound LAY-A-WAY • •• j '1'8 KNil CLASS. . FOR MEN'S PANTS EVANGELIST JOSEPH HOSKINS ·l ' '4'8 60" COME AND HEAR . ., THE GOSPEL MESSAGE PRESENTED IN ITS SIMPLICITY B·Y . 6~30 . .QUILTED FABRIC Many Colors ~-~~-·~·lt'$.<~W\II~~~ Robes - Gowns & "Feet" Pajamas ·:·: .·:· '. ·:::::::::::::: :;:;:;:::::::::::::: ::.":::::::-=::~;:;.~ JJ/ .i Fall festival planned FUR FABRIC . DEEP PILE 79~ u . c w Kyger women have· meettn • •sooo SPANISH BARS c ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Paul M Smithson, Parsons, W. Va., announce the engagement o:· their daughter, Helen Elizabeth, of Montgomery, to George Cecil Randolph, Jr ., soil of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Randolph , Sr., New Haven. Miss Smithson is a 1971 graduate of West Virginia Institute of Technology, where she is currently employed as a reading specialist. She is pursuing a master of arts in reading education at the West Virginia College of Graduate Studi~. Randolph has completed a tour of duty with the United ' States Navy and is studying mechanical engineering technology at West Virginia .Tech. Randolph is a 1966 graduate of Wahama High Schocl. Rev. W. W. Branch, Jr., witl perform the ceremony Dec. 28 at the Fatls View Presbyterian Church, Fatls View, w. Va . SEWING MACHINES 89~ o. RSVP--people .helping people MZ:rs Hekn E Smithson Grade 6, Mrs. Grace Weber, Ruth Putman, Lorraine Wigal and Donna Connolly. crafts. Students in grade six The volunteers have helped presented the play, with several of the charity "Highlights of Tom Sawyer" By CHARLENE HOEFLICH se rvices . drives including the Heart POMEROY Peop le for the program . Students They operate the book cart at· Fund, the Cancer Society, the playing roles were Dale helping people is what the Veterans Memor ial and Connolly as Tom, Gary Griggs Retired Senior Volunteer several assist with the talking Tuberculosis a nd Health the Racine as " Huck"' Greg Wigal as Joe, Program of the Meigs County books for th e blind and Association, Emergency Squad fund drive Molly Proto as Aunt Polly, . Council on Aging is all about disabled at the bookmobile. and the Pomeroy Fire Brenda Rucker as Mrs. Harand currently 189 senior Commun ity beautification is Department drive . Work at the K La ki th citizens between the ages of 60 a program of several of the per •. te enn~ p ! ~s as n e and 87 are enrolled. bloodmobile is another regular mBmlks r anM dmget ayma as Mrs. Pearl Welker, director , !TUlle volWlteers who have activ ity of the senior volun0 ec Y• Vanmeter, era ors Jimmy were reports that since March. 1974, worked extens ive ly on th e teers. Richard riv erbank across from the At the center, volunteers Harris, . Bobby Barringer ' 30,258 hours of volunteer · Senior Citizens Center, and help with the nutrition Steve Browning and Kelli service have bee n given by al so perf ormed cleanup work program , assist in the various Powell. senior citizens. Of the tota l at the Geo rge Washingt on health programs, and work on Refreshments were served to nwnber enrolled, 77 live in the Marke r at Long Bottom . the fund raising projects for approximately 80 people atPomeroy-Middleport area One volunteer repairs small the se nior citizens program. tending the meeting. ~hile the remaining 112 live in electrical appliances for senior 1 visiting is another Friendly eThcoun yi. t I citizens .at no cost except the important phase of the RSVP e vo un eers serve a parts that must be purchased . program underway_ in Meigs Veterans Memorial Hospital as ·Several are active at the Meigs County . In groups of five and receptionists, at the snack bar , Community School assisting in six , RSVP enrollees visit at the delivering mail and flowers, the classroom. Others work in U reading to the patients and the $pecial educati·on class at Syracuse Nursing Hol)le, the Elmwood Nursing Home and 6 taking patie nts to x-ray or Meigs High School helping with the Meigs County Infirmary on KYGER _ The Kyger providing other non-medical a regular basis . A husband and Women's Society met Wedwife learn visit each of these nesday afternoon Oct. 16 at the pla ces once a month and enhome of Mrs. Cora Ward Rupe tertain the residents with for the monthly session. se lections on their guitar and In the absence of the violin. president, Mary Sisson, vice RACINE - Annual fall the cane toss ; Linda Hill and Telephoning is another president, Mary Bradbury festival of the Racine PTO will Kay Ward~n. the milk can important part of the program presided. be Nov. 2 at the grade school, toss; Pam Riffle , makeup and of great benefit to the The meeting opened with a according to plans made at a lady ; Patty Pape, balloons; many se nior citizens_ who are song, "What a Friend We Have recent meeting of the Jack Bostick and Frank homebound . Volunteers call on in Jesus" and prayer and organization . Gheen, the shoot-a-hoop. . the elderly who need help in ·thought for the day by the Serving will begin at 5:30 Named to the country s tore times of illness or with perhostess. The scripture reading, p.m. and continue throughout committee were Jo Ann Crisp, sonal problems. II Corinthians 6 was presented the evening. There will be Karen Johnson, Libby Fisher, The Retired Senior Volunteer by Belinda Bradbury. Roll call hotdogs , slOppy joes, chili , Diane J ewell , R'obin Reibe r, Program is expanding and any was answered with · each vegetable soup, pie , cake , Sandra Cobb, Barb Dugan and member naming a fall flower cupcakes, and Kooi-Aid on the Martha Lee. Kitche n com- resident over 60 interested in becomi ng involved in a and regular reports were menu. mittee is composed of Sue program of people helping given. The carnival will begin at Follrod, Donna Gheen, Phyllis Members planned for the 6:30.and the games will include McMillan , Margaret West, people is asked to contact the Center located in the old election day dinner and for the a spook house to be prepared Dorothy Johnson, Gertie Pomeroy Junior High &hool. Thanksgiving dinner which by Donna Cross and Janie Manuel, Lillie . Hart, Ginny will be served at the Com- Spurlock, fish ponds by Linda Rees, Linda Patterson, munity Hall Nov. 15. All and Ronnie Roller, Mr . and Rosemary Randolph •nd REVIVAL SLATED residents of the community are Mrs . Roy Van Meter, Betty and Delores Wolfe . VINTON - Rev. Bill Beagle welcome to attend. Mrs. Jim Bell, Mae Jones and Edith The dar t game will be is the evangelist for revival Arlene Spurlock, a former area Bickers ; a bean bag toss by operated by Jim Werry . Jan services Oct. 20 through Oct. 26 resident who is now a Leanna Beeg le and Janice Cardone will handle mem- at the Vinton Baptist Church. missionary , will be the guest Salser. bership, and Jean Alkire and Services begin at 7:30p.m. and speaker. Lillian Weese wAI be the Mary Hill, the tickets . Cashiers there will be special music. The program consisted of pocket lady; Jean Cleland and will be Miss Florence Circle Rev. Jerry Neal is the pastor . ' "Blessings" by Nina Rupe; Mrs. Robert Davis will handle and Mrs . Price. ,The public is invited. "Natural Wealth " by Gail Sisson; "Pioneers" by Belinda USED PORTABLE Bradbury; " Pwnpkin Pie" by Betty Conkle; "Thank You God" by Cora Rupe and the Bible questions by Mary Bradbury. GOOD CONDITION Refreshments of banana nut bread; fruit jello, potato chips, mints and coffee wel'e served POLYESTER · by the hostess assisted by Nina · Rupe . A social hour was enVELOUR and joyed. Ml£11£ ECOIIIO,_l OA!IliNAl£S POMEROY - A Halloween party for the Rock Springs from GSA, and she from DESC. SEEN AND !lEARD community will be held Frloay They were married Oct. 15, BIDWELLMr. and Mrs. at 7:30 p.m. at the Hoek 1949, at Gallipolis. She is the Robert Neal, ·Rt. 1, Bidwell, Springs Grang~ hall. Donations former Leria Fern Painter, School, 1 Toledo; Marontte spent a week's vacation with or candy for !teats are bein~ eldest daughter of the late Mr. Cen~er, Youngstown; and: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin asked to be distributed the and · Mrs , Orie E. Painter, Neal, Ft. Myers, Fla. night of the party. The party is Hancock Junior High School, Vinton. · ., Zanesville. COLUMBUS- Mr. and Mrs. being .s~ed to take the place The meetings are open to Larry Folden (nee Donna Faye of. Irick"or · treat night ·in the 'registered nurses only . ' .Brown), Colurnb~, announce Sizemore, Rutland. Great- Rock Springs community. · the birth. of their first child, . grandmoiher . is Mrs: F .' Donations for the treats may Discussion will cover collective Heather Dawn, Sunday, Oct.13 Lyons, Rutland, and great- be left with either Mrs . Louise bargaining, attempts of others Riverside Methodist grandfather is Logan Radford or Mrs. Thelma outside the profession to in devotions. New program books H ital 01 b Th bab Jeffers no later Uian Thursday. . represent nurses, and how osp • urn Us. e Y Sizem~- Hazard, Ky. The . were distributed and · Mrs . weighed 8 lbs., 11 ozs., and is ste.,..,...~t-andparents are Prizes will be given in several ONA can represent nurses in D d ' se. ven r .,.._"" . t or1 f dull ·outh nd em[!loyment matters alid other · ean rna efor . the 11 Fthe maternal grandchild of · Oris F . (Putt) Lyons, ca eg · esGames or a w1'll 'Y be con a arrangem . ents childr areas af professional concern. aye Brown, Evergreen, and . Marietta; Garnet Yerigan, en. members and a guest at- J 0 h R B p d. ted and refreshments will• Gallia and Meigs County n a 1riot. Albany; Bernice Fisher, Grove tending. The· ·door prize was p 1 1· rown, d' ·t · · be served nurses will participate in the ~ a erna gran parens are . City, and Mora Sizemore, Zanesville meeting. won by Mrs. Mary Bise.. Lora Mae · James, Columbus; Hazard, Ky'. Anderson is a 1972 I Pumpkin pie, cider, coffee and Murrell Folden, Cen- graduate of Meigs High School. . Gene Shepard, director of 'I' and halloween candy were te nary. 'Ch ares 1 MIDDLE PORT - Mr. and ON A's economic security ; served. oodi e, department, said, "DNA C!ln 1 Gall[polis, he . Is · a great- Mrs: Roger · Luckeydoo, Ketrepresent nurses better than ; grandfat r . Mr. and Mrs. tering, formerly of Middleport, · l Elvin Neal, Florida, are also are announcing the birth of ~y othe~ or~ization because . PARTY SET great-grandparents. • . their oecond (laughter, Lee Its goal IS unprovilig nursing ' cate, for people, and . it unLONG BOTTOM A · Marie, Wednesday morning at ·Halloween party will he held at RuTLAND - Sgt. and Mrs. the Miami Valley Hospital, . · derstands the unique needs or .• registered nurses. ONA Is : the L?ng Bottom United . John Anderson, fOrmerly of Dayton. The infant weighed ~ . 1\J&uAY qualiried by kndwledge, ex- ; Methodist .Church basement, .. Rutland, are .annoimcing the lbs:, 3· ozs. 1\fr. and .Mrs3' CHRisTIAN Women's Club, Wednesday, Oct. 30, to. birth of an 8 lbs., 10 <rz. Luckeydoo have another ·· monthly limcheoh · and style perience, ~d cvmrnitment to l 1:30 p.!J1. 'for ~II children of the daughter, Crystal· Anne, at Qle · daughter, . Amy, three YIU!I'il show •at !4e Holiday · Inn . ·patient care to help nurses gain ~ Loilg Bot!om area . Anyone who Ireland Army 'Hospital, Fort old. Grll!ld)llll'ents are Mr. and .· Serving begins at 12:15 p.IJ1, a voice in detm:n»ning employment conditions which would like to donate candy or · Kn<lx, Ky'., Sept. ·3. ·Grand- Mrs .. Jam'es Brewington, affect :'nte Nurse Alert ' ' 1)1Qney may call 985~3581. parents are Mr. and Mrs. · Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. RIVERSIDE Study club meet. meetillgs will tell RN's .hbw to : DOnations . ar~ needed before Thomas E . ·A nderson, Rutland, · Alva· Luckeydoo, New Haven, at 1 p.m. with Garland get that kind representhe party date.. ·· and Mr; and ~Mrs . Garfield W. Va . ·. ; ·· · , ' ·'• EIIjolt, 21 VInton St. ·" I . .; o . ta "on ~ are civil service retirees; he . REEDSVILLE At the regular October meeting the Riverview PTA endorsed the 2.75 operating levy for the Meigs County Community School. Special thanks were extended to all who helped make the carnival a success. Action was taken to pay PTA county dues and also to pay the $25 due on the scholarship sponsored by the county council. Mrs. Grace Weber announced that SC hool would not be l'n session Oct. 25 'because pf a teacher's meeting. Action was taken to repair the school sign and also to insU!JI a Jig~ting system for the sign . .Discussion concerning water fountains for the playground and building was held. Room mothers for the school year 1974-'75 are as follows: Grade 1, Mrs. Doris Well, 1 · Barbara Young, Deloris Foster and Carole Swogger. Grade 2, Mrs. Pauline Myers, Teresa Collins, Jenny Berkhimer and Francis Reed. Grade 3, Mrs. Carolyn Franz, Mrs . Codner, Liz Upton and Mary Grace Cowtlery. Grade 4, Mr. Fred Kessinger, Orva ~ean Holter, Violet Smith and Doris Swain. Grade 5, David Chadwell, Marlene Putman, Janice Young and Ruth Dillon. Sinte 1859 Oct. 21 to make nurses aware of their rights under new labor laws. Nearly 6,000 RN's will meet simultaneously in five locations across the state to learn how they and their practice are affected by the Taft,Hartley amendments which brought employes of nonprofit health care facilities under the Nationat .Labor Relations Act in August. ON A's 37 district constituents are collaborating to host the Nurse Alert meetings 7p.m. to'9:30p.lll,, Oct. 21 at Netherland HiltOQ · Hotel, Cincinnati; Cleveland Plaza, Cleveland; Perrysburg High'. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Mary Raynes , Gallipolis, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Nila Lois, to Robert Stephen Hail , son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Hail, Northup., Miss Raynes is a 1974 graduate 9f Gallia Academy High School and is employed with the G. C. Murphy Co. Hail is a 1973 graduate of Hannan Trace High Schocl and is employed at the Bob Evans Sausage Plant. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 16 at 6 p.m. at Dickey Chapel Church. PTA. sponsors meetings 1 COLUMBUS - The Ohio Nurses Ass'n., (ONA) has scheduled a nurse alert for Ohio's 40,000 working registered nurses for Monday, Miss Nita Lois Raynes ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Dale Burnelte, 318 LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Sue, to Eddie Ray Bare, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bare, Rt. 2, Gatlipolis. Miss Burnette is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. Bare is a 1972 graduate of Southwestern High School, and is employed by the State Highway Dept., and is a student at Rio Grande College. Wedding plans are incomplete. 'Nurse Alert set • ' October vows exchanged POMEROY - Meigs Senior POMEROY_ To be sure, the creative homemaker can put a . Citizens Center located in the little spice into the life of her family ... and in the process Pomeroy Junior High School probably save a few shekels. So why' not plan now to attend ''The Building is Open 9 a .m . - 4 p.m. Mark of a Creative Woman," a session on creativity Thursday at Monday through Friday. the St. Paul'sLutheran Church. Pomeroy, 10a.m. to 12noon. Activities this week include : Everyone 's welcome, and ii's free. Monday, Oct. 21 , Square Betty Reese, Athens County Extension Home Economist, Dancing, 1-3 p.m. will be there to give ideas on creative home decorating, food Tuesday , Oct. 22, Dried preparation and a variety of other things. Flower Arranging 10 a.m., , THEN Nov. 21, a "Holiday Happening" wiU happen again. Judy Titus, instructor, Bring Marta Guilkey,Meigs extension agent, is asking that people with dried material, container, etc. ideas and talenis about Chrisbnas foods, decorating, gifts share 1-2:30 p.m. Cards and Chorus them. Mor.e about this later. Games. Wednesday, Oct. 23, First TUESDAY, Mrs. Jennie Hiui8Cher will celebrate her 90th Aid Short Chourse, 12:30 p .m . birthday anniversrary . To her, our congratulations. Mrs. Nancy Raming, instructor . Hansher lives with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. QuiltinJ(. Thursday, Oct. 24, Hayride Burdell McKinney,' 477 Sycamore St., Middleport. and wiener roast at Edson THE WINDING Trail Garden Club has such an attractive Roush's farm, $1 charge. planting ar113 on the Meigs County Infinnary front lawn and Leave center at 10:30. If oing, Tuesday members will meet there to do some additional planting he sure to call the center by of bulbs for spring color. Garden clubs contribute so much . Tuesday, Oct. 22. toward beautificatign of their commwtities. · Fridlly, -Oct. 25, Bowling 1-3 p.m . • THERE'S never a dull moment at the Senior Citizens Center, Senior Citizens lunch Tuesday of this week at 10 a.m. Judy Titus, Rutland, will share program Monday through her secrets for successful flower arranging. To get in on the fun, Friday, 11 :30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. senior citizens are to take dried flowers, a container, and a "frog" or a piece of styrofoam for the base. For the novice, a .Rose garden club m:eets TUPPERS I;'LAINS - Mrs. Earl Dean , a member of the ' ~ fjCorner pur~e . ,.. I Anniversary celebrated ef- fectiveness in class. Coone·.1 said she really enjoyed eve~ moment of the seminar and learned qUite bit. . ~ The Witnesses, along with Hall,willspendtimeduringthe week calling on horries in the community as part of their regular field missionary work. This work is done by Jehovah's Witnesses throughout the earth over 200 lands. Th1s 1s to declare Jehovah s Kingdom. as man's ·only hope .. The regular congregatiOn meetmg , wh1ch pro.vldes mm1stenal trammg, w1ll be Fr1day at 7:30p.m. Saturday at 8 p.m. a special Bible question period, "New Things Learned," will be discussed by the local congregation with Hall. Highlight of the week will be Sunday at 10 a.m., when Hall will deliver the public discourse, titled " Into the New Order Under Christ 's ~n 1 ~~~;· lype of record Ohio has and congregation Bible study , "Let's Hear It For Ohio- 170 using the "Watchtower" Years of Progress" brings this magazine, Hall will bring the rich heritage closer to week's activity to a close eneveryone that views it," added couraging the Witnesses to Farley. continue their worship to Requests for use of the film . Jehovah , the God of the Bible. should· be made to the Public An invitation is extended to ''frog' ' is one of those circular, or sometimes rectangular, bases lnformatio!'l Office, District all interested persons to attend with metal picks for holding flowers in place. Ten , Ohio Department of the meetings held at the IF YOU haven't yet secured your copy of the 1975 Old FarTransportation, Muskingurn Kingdom Hall, Bulaville Rd., mer's .A lmanac, do so right away - there's a wealth of fact and Drive, Marietta, Ohio 45750. Gallipolis. fancy therein. Since food prices are pushing all of us toward backyard gardening, this year's Almanac .gives some practical advice for the beginner, includingwhe)l to plant what and how, and what to do with it after it's matured . And the time to plan that garden is XENIA - Mr. and Mrs. Others attending ip addition not spring, friend, it's now before a fire in an open fireplace (to David E. Graham, IM4 , Rockto the honored guests and their c 0nserve gas, of course). _ _ well Dr., Xenia , were guests of children were Mrs. Carl E. And about the fire, you'll find tips on the forgotten art of honor at a dinnerlast Sunday. Graham and daughter building a long lasting fire in the '75 Almai)Bc, which also anThe occasion was the 25th Patricia, Ft. Meade, Md .; Miss nounces that the winter will be colder than usual. There's a little wedding anniver sary of the Marilyn J. McNutt, Dayton; history, a bit .of philosophy and a week-by-week weather s,UIJl· honored guests. Michael Wilhelm and Mr. and mary in this 183rd Anniversary Edition of the Old Farmer's They are the parent. or three Mrs. Roy Arnold, Xenia . Almanac which sells for just 75 cents. So where elae C!ln yoo get children, Carl E . Grahain, a Both Mr . and Mrs. Graham so much information for 75 cents? Sergeant in USAF stationed at Chester Garden Club, presented a demonstration on REVIVAL ENDS flower arranging at the recent RACINE- Last services of meeting · of the Rose Garden the current revival effort at . Club . at ·St , Paul Unifed First Baptist Church, ·Racine, · Methodist Church annex. will take place today. Mrs . Harold Massar and Evangelist Rev, Frank Snare, Mrs. Charles Carr, president, Pastor of 'the First Bapllst were h ostesses for the meeting Church' Wellston. will preach which .opened with the . Lord's on " Family Security Checkup" Prayer. Mrs . Carl Barnhill had during the 10 :40 a.m. worship service. The church choir will present specisl music. · In the SEEN AND .HEARD 7:30 p.m. service Snare will CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Miss speak on "Which Sheep Are Lucllle Wade , a native You?" and Mrs. Mi.c hael Ible Gallipollian, is recovering at wlll provide special music. her home at 228 Effierson Ave., Supervised nursery . . is Charllitl<l, N. C., 28204 .. from . provided. ' ' ' available in all services. Rev.. hip surg~iy at· the Duke ' The :meetitig closed . with W. P. Bikacsan, pastor of the : Medicil) Center. Cards and prayer gi('en by Mrs. William chllrch, . cordially invites . the , le~r!l. from her f~ien<iS would · .S.argenJ. ·~ ' ' public Ill atte9d ll)e meetings. be apjlreciated. . . · ' ' '• ., There were 23 c hildren present and they enjoyed many games as their parents visited. Leadership." ' ' ijl;ALuroituns eJSam~ecS tO host SU~easrAppVro~~~r G Bridesmaids were, Miss .I the reunion . accompanied themselves on the guitar and flute. Miss Rene Coonen attended her sister as maid of honor. •' News of members of the Class members unable to class unable to attend was attend were Joyce Gloeckner shared. Tentative plans for a 15 Badgley, Fairfax, Va.; Anna year reunion were discussed. Marie BoeHmer Harrison, Erie; A tour of the Holzer Medical Pa.; Sharon Eisnaugle Center was conducted by Ruth Brunicardi, Brian ; Jane Reed, Ann Hamilton. Ayer, Mass .; Ruth Ann A favor was presented to Brothers Riffle, Middleporl. each class mern ber presen) at Miss Debra Sue Burnette ,, Comfy Sleepwear \ Mrs. Daniel Hutchinson , IJas-- •' CLASS GATHERS - Members of the 1964 class of the Holzer Medical Center School of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ford Meeting, 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25. Snak & Yak , 1-3 p.m .; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Halloween Party, 7 p.m . Senior Nutrition Program, Daily, 12 noon. ·j. · TbeAimaoac By United Press Internallooal Today is Sunday, Oct. 20, the 293rd day of 1974 with 72 to follow. The m<><ln is approacJ.Ung its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter . Those born on this day are under the sign of Libra. American educator John Dewey was born Oct. 20, 1859. On this day in history: In 1918, Germany accepted American President Wdoodrow Wilson's terms to end World ' War I. Phy lli s and Krista Key s, .Dorothy Wheeler, Ruth Lowe. Karan Pe tirc, Virginia Harder, J ea n MoiJre , Sue Ragan, Eleanore White, Kathry n Evans , Chri.-;tina Hawks, E lsie McCoy, Florence Quickie and Deloris Coffee The next meeting will be Nov. Zl and the class invites everyone to attend revival se rvi ce .l:lt th e church from Oct. 20 to 27 at 7::10 p.m. '.. ,.. I · Jay is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marland W. Cremeens, Centenary. He is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and has attended Rio Grande College. Jay will graduate from the Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science in March, 1975. Nursing include I tor, first row, Sue Adkins Icenhower, Penny Newland Seward; Barbara Self, Ruth Ann Luman Hamilton, Betty Roberts Barsotti, Pauline Grubb Kay; second row, Mary Sue Montgomery Weiland, Linda Colby Tussing, Kathy Fowler King, Connie Sorrell Myers, Elva Williams Davis, Katie McDaniel Brunicardi, Sally Foster Williams. pro~rarn, a potluck supper was enjoyed . After the meal, a business cssion was held. It was decided to get a ho t water lank ror the church with proceeds from the sale of cornbrea d <:~t th e B ub Evans FestivC:Il. Th ose present were Nita Alexande r , Luc y Hartsook , % OFF · OFF PAIR $ WOMEN'S SHOES PAIR I GROUP . Wide Width WOMEN'S SHOES Dress and Spprt I GROUP . 30 . % OFF · Swede & Leather WOMEN'S HANDBAGS 30 % OFF ..,4-heritage :house-.. Your Thorn MeAn Store ~icidleporf, o. '• I ; ·· . ' \ '. �7 :r The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 20, 1974 Heen Baba 'to dance ' ATHENS - Heen Baba, a traditional Kandyan dancer, and his dance and drum en-' semble from Sri Lanka (Ceylon) will appear Woonesday, Oct. 23, at 8 p.m. in Memorial Audi,torium in their first American tour. The Kandyan dance evolved in the Singhalese Kingdom of Ceylon from the 15th through the 19th centuries. Of the many varieties of Kandyan dances four will be presented : the uddekki, performed to a small lacquer drum; the panl!Jeru, which is performed with a ' I • r / •. Garden wedding joins . Miss Kemper, Mr. Staker • \ . ~ KERR- A gar(len setting on the lawn of her parents' home was the scene for the wooding of Miss Gloria Kemper and Ronald Staker, Springfield. Miss Kemper is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Wallace Kemper, Kerr, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Wallace Staker, . Springfield. The double ring ceremony was read by Rev. John Bryant at 7:30 p.m., July 27. Mrs. Daryl Salisbury was at the piano for selections including "You'll Never Walk Alone," "Bridge Over Trouble(! Water" and "The Way We Were." Guitarist Ronald Sexton, Bidwell, joined her for the processional and recessional , "Let There Be Peace on Earth." An archway decorated with daisies and greenery accented with two white doves and :opped by wedding bells highlighted the wedding scene. Two baskets of chrysanthemums and daisies and a three-branch candelabrum flanked the arch. The tapers were used for the candlelighting ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a peasant gown she had made. It featured a square ncddine, puffed sleeves, empire waist and lace trim. She carried a colonial bouquet of blue and white daisies and baby's breath. It was accented with blue netting and long white ribbon. Her only jewelry was a gold locket given to her by the groom. · Mrs. Phillip Powell, Gallipolis, served her sister as matron of honor . She wore a green a-line gown featuring an empire waist, puffed sleeves and lace trim. Her green tiered daisies were tied with long green ribbon. The groom was attired in a blue and white suit, the jacket of which was fashioned by the bride. William Staker, Jr., Springfield, was his brother 's · best man. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Kemper chose a blue polyester knit dress with white Carnation corsage. Mrs. Staker selected a gold a-line dress and white carnations. The reception following the ceremony was hosted by Miss Vivan Hansen, Rio Grande and Mrs. Ja,mes Kemper, Kerr. A five-tier heart-shaped cake trimmoo with blue daisies and lopped with bridal figurines highlighted the . bridal table. The cake was flanked by blue tapers with daisy candlerings. Miss Carol Christopher, Chillicothe, preside(! at the guest book. For a wedding trip to Nagsh~ad, N. C., the new Mrs. ·' I Staker changed to a ·blue pantsuit. The couple resides in Springfield . A graduate of North Gallia . High School the bride received a bachelor of science in home economics from Ohio University. She is a teacher in the Springfield City Schools. The groom is a graduate of Springfield North High School and receive(! a bachelor of business administration from Ohio University. He is employed as a general accounting supervisor at TelyDyne, Ohio Cast, Springfield. Out-<~f-town guests at the ceremony included Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Minton, Canton; Mrs. William Safranek, Columbus, Billy Staker and Don Staker, Springfield. • OBSERVES BffiTHDAY Lusher Edwin Mayo celebrate~ his first birthday Wednesday, Oct. 16, ·at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mayo, SR 160. Enjoying the dinner and helping with the joyous ~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-:::::::::::=:::::::::1 I Coming Events .I SUNDAY. SADDLE and Sirloin Riding Club fun show and trail ride at Bill Wells ' riding stable. Potluck at 12 noon . Everyone welcome. MONDAY HANNAN Trace Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at the high school. TIJESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary meets at the Legion Hall, 7:30 p.m. OPEN Gate Garden Club meets with Mrs . Harold Howard, 7:30p.m. PEMBROKE Club meets at 8 p.m . with Mrs. Alphus Christensen. ANN Judson Bible Class meets at 7p.m. in the fellowship room of First Baptist Church. F AC Interdepartmental meeting, 8 p.m. everyone who sent in donations for repairing and painting our center. We need more room for our dinners and parties. We didn 't have room to seat all who came to our ox roast. Maybe our commissioners will come to the rescue and take out a partition or two .. So lorJg for now, but come visit our center and join in our fun and trips. hospitalization of Mrs. Bearhs, chairwoman. Others attending were Mrs. Lottie Leonard, Mrs. Helen Blackston, Mrs. Buena Grueser, Mrs. Sandy Folmer, Mrs . Susie Pullins, Mrs. Miss Cyndra Lynn Wiseman DEXTER -: Plans for entertaining the garden club at the Gallipolis State Institute were discussoo by Mrs. Orion Nelson, therapy chairwoman, at a meeting of the Star Garden Club at the home of Mrs . Grover Stout. During the meeting a donation was also made to the Good Luck Garden Club as a Christmas gift for its th~rapy program. A letter was read by Mrs. Pearley Nelson from Mrs. Sarah Jane DeVoss outlining VISITS RELATIVES MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. W. K. Wilson, Rensselear, N. Y., is here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lambert, Middleport, and other relatives. Gladys Morgan, Mrs. Frances Goeglein , Mrs. Louise Radford , Mrs. Vena Whaley, and Mrs. Thelma Jeffers. Guests were Lisa Pullins, Timmy Jeffers and Melanie Johnston. ,LILLIAN ZERKLE .HALLiE AND NELLIE ZERKLE ,, " ,. ' t.. grand.. Couple exchanges vows GALLIPOLIS The relatives of Louise McCarty, 21 Gallia St., and Jessie White, 63 Chillicothe Rd., announce their marriage Friday, Sept. 6, at 7 p.m. Rev. Clell Elliott performed the double ring ceremony in the Church of the Nazarene, Gallipolis, and Jan Duncan was at the organ. Ten minutes of pre-nuptial music was presented with selections including "On The Wings of a Dove" and the traditional wedding marches. Baskets of white gladioli, pink and blue carnations flanked the altar of the church during the ceremony. Two seven-branch candelabra entwined with greenery completed the setting, The bride chose a ' blue polyester gown with chiffon sleeves ending in ·fitted cuffs for her wedding . The a-line gown featured a mandarin ~ollarand four rhinestone buttons at the wore a corsage of 'back. blue-tipped white carnations lied with blue ribbon. Sharon Parsons, Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis, served as matron of honor. She wore a pink, long-sleeved gown with mandarin neck. The gown was fashioned in polyester with an illusion overlay and she wore a pink tippfd white carnation corsage. Ronnie Johnson , Kanauga, serve(! his Wlcle as best man. Following the ceremony a dinner honoring the couple was League commends library Harris, publicity; Mrs. Robert Schmoll, Mrs. Gene Houdashelt, Mrs. Don Grueser, Mrs . Clifford Kennedy, decora tions; Mrs. Pat Duffy, Mrs. Raymond Stewart, program printing; Mrs. Charlie Cobb, Mrs . Louis Osborne, treasurer; Mrs . Thomas Grueser, and Mrs. Harold Blackston, coffee and coke time . Mrs. Betty Van Meter was a guest at the meeting. The ways and means cominittee announced that household products and pocket calendars will be sold by members. For the progrm, Mrs. John Blaker had members read excerpts from the book, "I've Got to Talk to SomeQody, God," by Marjorie Holmes. Mrs. Houdashelt, Mrs. Stewart a nd Mr s. Morris serve(! refreshments. activities for the year. The region U meeting in Gallipolis Nov. 16 was announced along with the holiday flower show Nov. 2 and 3 at the Rutland United Methodist Church under sponsorship of the Rl.ltland Garden Club. Members of the Star Club discussed participation. EMANON MEETS Mrs. Norman Will was inGALLIPOLIS - Emanon stalled as second vice Club held its October social pr-eside nt of the club. with Mrs. John Evans at her Devotions were given by Mrs . home on Second Avenue. Three Stout who read from II tables of bridge were in play Corinthians. Mrs. C. E. Stout with Mrs. Harold Brown taking used poisonous plants, ll\en- high score and Mrs. Leo tioning the names of several Mossman second high. Mrs. others for her program. A get.. Harlan Martin was chairwell card was signed for Mrs. woman of the committee for Douglas Chaney, a member the event. Committee memwho is ill. Mrs. C. E. Stout won •bers were Mrs. Robert Caldthe traveling prize donated by well, Mrs. Don Robinson and Mrs. Anna Ogdin. Mrs. Orion Mrs. John Evans. Nelson won the hostess gift. Refr<!shments were served by Mrs. Grover Stout assisted by her daughters, Mrs . James Nelson and Mrs . Austin Wooten, a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jack Bolin and Mrs. Inez Pooler. ' BffiTHDA Y HONORED April Tannehil~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs . . Mark Tannehill, Pomeroy, was honored on Oct. 10 for her first birthday with a party. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor, Helper, Utah; Phyllis Tannehill, Portland, Ore.; Chet Tannehill, Middleport; and great-granddaughter of Loshia Mitchell, Middleport. Sbe shared gifts and refreshments with visitors Mrs. Ida May Clark aud Apri~ Mrs. Martha King, Michl and Marsha, Mrs. Carolyn Bartels, and Joshua, Mr. and Mrs. James Bumgarner and sons, Roger, Ryan and CELEBRATE en joyed by members of the POMEROY - The 53rd wedding party and close anniversary of Mr. wedding friends at the Christi-Ann and Mrs. William Grueser was Restaurant. The bride is a member of the celebrated last Sunday with a Church of the Nazarene. White dinner party at the home of attends the Nazarene Church their son-in-law and daughter, Mrs . Harold and is employed by Federal · Mr . and Blackston. Attending were the Mogul. hosts, their sons, Bob and They reside at 21 Gallia St. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. White wish to thank all their r elatives for Kane, Wintersville, and Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Hartford, W. blessing their marriage. Va. MISTY $19.00 Lay Away For Christmas Early LANCASTER Miss waistlines were belted with Marlene Kay Cusick became streamers .falling over the the bride of Stephen Michael skirts in back. (Mike) Oliver in First English Miss . Patton carried two Lutheran Church, Lancaster, large white chrysanthemums Sept. 7. with baker fern, blue and white Rev. Herman Andres per- bow and streamers , while the formed the evening double ring other attendan Is carrie(! single ceremony at 6:30 for tHe large white mums and fern tied daughter of Mary F . Cusick, with white bows and s treamers 152 E. Fair Ave., Lancaster, matching their dresses. and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Heidi Coe, formerly of CHESHIRE- Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver, Rio Grande. Lancaster and now at New Roy S. Handley, Rt . 1, altar vases of large Gold Jersey, serve(! as flower girl. Cheshire, celebrated their 25th wooding anniversary, Oct. 15. white chrysanthemums, blue, She wore a gown made by her The couple was married Oct. yellow, green and orchid grandmother in silk knit, ac15, 1949, and took a small pompons with emerald and cented by lace at the cuffs and huckleberry foliage decorated neck. The !ace ribbon in her wooding trip . They have Six childr en, the church. A gold altar cross hair matched her dress and she Gerry, Margie, Keith, Allen, with cathedral candles and carried a white woven basket candelabra of yellow sweetheart roses, ,. David and Mrs. Dianne Bias. seven -branch completed the setting, yellow and white pompons with Handley is employed at the Mrs. Kenneth Ater was baker fern tips. A yellow and Kyger Creek Pow~r Plant. organist with Merlyn Ross, white satin bow and streamers Gallipolis, presenting the vocaj adorned the basket handle. se lections "Sunris~ . SWlset", Kenneth Ater , Jackson, "The Wedding Song" and "The served . as best man and Lord's Prayer". groomsmen were John Curtis, '• PATRIOT - Class officers Given in marriage by her Lancaster ; and Steven Root, for the 1974-75 school year have huckleberry foliage. Mr s. uncle, Raymond Tope, Cadiz, Lancaster. Junior ushers were Andres and Mrs. Long made been named by the student the bride wore a chantilly lace Brian and Mark Oliver, Rio llle ca ke. Pompon chrysan- body of Southwestern High gown with a-line styling and Grande, brothers of the groom. themums in the wedding colors School. portrait neckline. Sequin- Gary 'Flint , Rio Grande, They are, seventh grade, lrimmed chan tilly lace edged nephew of the groom served as cent~red the tables and Dwane Forgey, president ; decorated the room. the chapel length silk illusion ringbearer . Wood and David Gilliam, Scott For a wedding tr ip to veil, caught to a camelot cap For her daughter's wooding co.vice presidents; Lanna Mohican State Park Lodge, the trimmed in narrow satin Mrs. Cusick selected a silk Lindamood, sec r e tary; bride change(! to a two piece ribbon . The long full sleeves chiffon over taffeta gown with ended in lace at the cuff and the matching venice lac e en- jersey skirt suit in green and Marlene Baker, treasurer; Steve Arrowood , news skirt was accented by a lace circling the waistline. The long white. reporter. The couple will resille at 145 hemline flounce. Her only full sleeves were cuffed in Eighth grade, Rose McNeal, jewelry was a gray cameo matching lace. Her flowers Lake St., Lancaster. necklace and matching were white mums and pink Mrs. Oliver is a 1971 president ; Patty Lindamood, graduate of Lancaster High vice president; Daneil Hutearrings given to her by the sweetheart roses. chinson, secretary; Carolyn groom. She carr(ed a white Mrs. Oliver chose a double School and a 1973 graduate of Stout, treasurer ; Barbara Rio Grande College. She is a satin Bible topped with her knit crepe gown with black going-away corsage of yellow skirt and bodice printed in member of Chi Omega Alpha Stewart, news reporter. AAA's up-to-minute road and Ninth grade, Dannette sweetheart roses, white white and red flowers on a Sorority and serves as a weather condition reports can Miller, president ; Bre nt pompons and stephanotis. A black background. It had an medi ca l lab technician at save you a lot of trouble when Briggs , vice president; Pam you travel. We probably know Lancaster-Fairfield County spray of the same flowers and empire waist. A white mum Miller, secretary; Ruthie r~JQre about travel than anyone in greenery tied with streamers and white sweetheart roses Hospital. Arrowood, treasurer; John America and it's just part of the in lovers knots edged the Bible. compose(! her corsage. Oliver, a 1969 graduate of service AAA clubs offer members. GilliaJJ), news reporter; Mary She also carried two hankies, During the ceremony the Gallia Academy High School Ruff and Larry Carter, student Give us a call today and we'll tell one given to her by her mother bride presented her mother and a 1973 graduate of Rio you about the others. council representatives. and one from Mrs. Perrin and mother -in -law with a Grande, is a member of Alpha Tenth grade, Doug Miller, Hazelton, who carried it at her yellow r ose as a token of her Sigma Phi Fraternity and Chi president; David Miller, vice Beta Phi Honorary. He is a wedding. love. president; Terry Lakin, Miss Jeanne Patton was The reception was held in the computer programmer with W. secretary; Tammy Davies, A great lclea maid of honor and attendants social room of the church with W. Williams, Columbus. news reporter; Lisa Wells, Many out-of-town guests were Miss Debbie Vulgamore, Miss Penny George , Miss for over years news reporter; Debbie Baker Mrs. Steven Root and Mrs. Brenda White, Mrs. David attended the ceremony inand Larry Ruff, student •, •now mDre than ever! Louis Varga, all of Lancaster. Fuchs, Miss Cheryl Hyde, cluding Mrs. Emerson Evans council representatives. Their silk knit gowns had ivory Mrs. Herman Andres and Mrs. and Mrs. Vivian Tope, both of Eleventh grade, Beth lace outlines at the yoke. Small William Long serving. Mrs. Gallipolis. Harrison, president; Kathy self ruffles and embroidered Keertida Lakhia presided at • The rehearsal dinner was a Roese , vice president ; Debbie mooalllons accented the gowns the guest book. Fortner, secretary; Cindy in shades of candy pink, blue, The brida l table was picnic, hosted by the groom's Blanton , treasurer; Lori occhid and mint green. The ·highlighted by a tiered wed- parents at .' :ising Park, 33 Court St.; Gallipolis McNeal, news reporter; Bria n long sleeves featured lace ding cake wreathed in Lancaster. , ·Phone 446-N99 Donley and Minda Lakin , Pomeroy-Phone 992-2.590 ruffles at the cuffs and the Silver year celebrated @; HARTLEY'S SHOES 210 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY Open All Day Thursday Friday Night Tile McCLURE'S 1 - -----··· ·•- GfOVet'S Studio _ . ''Ptojes'sional Photography '' r--Gallipplis, o;~ . . · l __:__· 446-,7494 _ _ 2 LOCATIOI)IS ._S.PRI·NG VALLEY PLAZA ·,. --1:;.. ' SALE.'$TARTS OCT•. 17 ENDS . c. M.i dd. lepo . rt •..O'"'l .. . • . _ · 992-247.5 .. _ _ 155 N. SECOND AVE. .. .,: I ... ,. I . l •• •• student representatives. Twelfth grade, David Smith, president ; Larry Fallon, vice president; Terry Ca rte r, secretary; Kevin Walker, treasurer; Diana Davis, news reporter; Cindy Cox and Carroll Ruff, student coundil representatives. Closed Sundays SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Mon.-Fri. 10 AM til 9 PM Saturday 10 AM til 6 PM Cox's ••• A Good Place To Shop For Nice Things To Wear Wh ethe r you're a nig ht owl or an early bird, Sea rs is ready to take your orde r ... CALL 446-2770 SEARS 24-HOUR SHOPPING SERVICE order e lectronica lly before or after store hours Now you cu n pla.;:e cau1l ~1 orrlfl•s w hono;vor i1 is most convnniem tor you . Dur ing store hours, p!ac~t yo ur or ders ils u~ua l And aft er t he stow is cl osed. you c &n fJim;o.~ your ()r r:f cr c lcc tron oci! Uy. I~-" ·~ -·- -~., .,., ,_ --- "'"" ••., "" _,. ••• : : .·• """'' ~~<1 , ., , clip I his out : information yu u ~ order shou ld inclu de 1. Type o f sal e · cush or crl)(jot 2. Narne YOU us ually order under 3. You r ct"lmpletc addrus~ 4. You r phone numbt>r 6. Nuw nddre.o;s of you hu ve .... wcont ly moved 6. Ar.r.·ount nlrmb<:r (if 1t IS credit) 7 . Specl(!l onslr\I Ctro ns· wh ere an d when you wr U prck up order, marli ll[J in formmion 8. Full l!atalog nu mber inr'Ud rn g 1111 lolhl rs. Exmnple : 7 J 69 24 F 9. Quant ity of" each item 10. Color and size 11. D ~ts cr tptio n 12. Prrce 13. Weig ht if ord er rs to bernarlud or shipped to vou. It ;:my of tho informatton IS rn co rnplete or incmrect. we w ill c~ tl you rho foltow tng day to wrrec t vou r order. l< eep lh is hst hancly so your order can be Idled ns QUICk!,, and efficien tly as possi ble. •' C HARQE IT on Sur• Revo lv loy Ch&rg& ' •' '' \., SHOI' A1' SF.ARS AND RAVF. &.li•/w;ticn GUGranlffd vr Yoor Mtt/U!Y Bad _,___ ...--- ..........--- ............ --....... ~ Sears Sit.er Bridge Plaza l>LIU. IIOutiC& Alfl) CO. ' ' ' The Quality Shoe Store 104 E. Main , Pomeroy . --- - •FRENCH FRIES eDRINK ' ---= sse .. .(.._;· ., ,., 44' TO GO OR EAT HERE ' No Subt. . No Coupons · No Limit Than ks to. its sleek , classic 1ines, .. on a J . dot,~ble ~ose of "THAT OLD. FASHIONED GOODNESS" sole and hlgh-rise.stacked heel,' Soh and smooth m ·~ black loc!J!;t 992-!>U41l Middleport For Easy Pickup. ~II 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Waiting ~qakt ~4nppr ncrn an awara-wlnnmu·anc11o wnm. ijOU>rc wmnn~ · U lnl.J(· frll·l·connie· M cCiure's- Dairy Isle 4th h 89~ ~-·-- - ~ ' (Small Size) of your choice 0f;JB Everyday low prices on ' French Fries, Hot Qogs~ .Milk Shakes & Dairy Isle Specials. oa. 2~ :<" ,' OCTOBER 20 THRU OCTOBER 26 l Regular Size) STILL FEATURING NOON .SPECIALS . i. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY LUNCH TIME GOODIE. •• •HOT DOG Offer Good Mnn . 21 thru Fri. ?.5 ·FOREMAN &·.ABBOIT '• Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Sheline ATHENS - One of the world's oldest concert orth e Leipzig chestras! Gewandhaus, will appear a t 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26 at Memorial Auditorium, Athens. Foundoo in 1743, the 180 piece orchestra has a history a boundin g with outstanding composers and conductors: W. A. Mozar t, Clara Schumann, Jenny Lind, Johannes Bra hms and Peter Tchaikovsky. The Leipzig Gewa ndhaus Orches tra has debuted pieces such as: Schubert's Great C major Symphony, the majroity of Mendelssohn's and Schum an n's composiiions, Brahm's first Violin·and Piano Co ncerto, Bruchner's 7th Sy mphony and Reger's Hiller Variations. Apart from the' concerts, the members of the Lei pzig Gewandha us play at the New Opera House and take part in weekly performances of Bach ca nt atas in Saint Thomas Church . In recent years the orchestra has toured all the countries of Europe and J apan . In 1970 Ku rt Masur, · a member of the German Academy of Arts in Berlin , was appointed conductor of the Leipz i g Ge w a ndh a u s. Previ ously Masur has acted as chief conductor of the Dresden P hilharmonic Orchestra, Sem 0r Director of Music of the Komi sch Opera in Berlin and the General Director o{ Music of the Mecklenburg State Thea tre of Schwerin. Since working with th e Laipzig Dewandhaus, Or~hestra, he has been awarded the Martin Anderson Nexo Prize of the city of Dresden and th~j>Arthur Nikisch Prize of the city of Leipzig. Tickets are available a t the Memori al Auditorium box office Ito 4 p.m . weekdays and by cal ling 594-3471. Tickets a re 75 cents for studen ts and $4 general admission. . CHAP.MAN'S SHOES Isle _. REGUlARLY SPECIAL PRICE • TABLE LAMPS 20% TO 30% OFF · e<;:ALL FOR APPOINTMENT• -GOOD AT BOTH STUDIOs- Orchestra to appear ·f"lSH SANDWICH May be of any individual or of the whole ' .~ =--~ LIV_ I NG ROOM lO~ OFF SUITES.................. ~.............. . 0 . . --...::;_ . ~ da1ry family. . S?lve Y?ur Chrrst~as shopping problems with a gift only you can Qt~e .. Gtve portratts of yourself or your family. .- · ( Ltmtted : 1 offer perfamlly) · (Limited time only) home. AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO ' . onderful 9kristrnas Gift . PT. ,PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Ha rlow Sheline observed their 50th wedding anniversary Oct. 14 at their home on Redmond Ridge. The couple was married Oct. 14, 1924, in Gallipolis. Mrs. Sheline is the former Lula Jackson. Present for the occasion were the three children, lllene Nibert, Columbu s; Ella J ea n Kline, London~ and Mitchell Sheline, Columbus, a1.1d two gra nddau ght ers , Gmger Nibert and Sherry Kline. The family spe nt the weekend at the Sheline's 70 . FALL VALUE ·sALE · · A BEAUTIFUL llxl4 COLOR PORTRAIT FOR ]UST $}895 Oliver-Cusick vows read Rodney, Chet Tannehill, Carol Bachtel, and her brother, Brian Tannehill. . Portrait Special Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Oliver WAY OUTU Cobblers hand picked favorites narrowed from a field of best sellers. Misty in Teak Brown or Black - a favorite for comfort and good looks. " Miss Searls celebrates 1974-75 officers selected She .OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY -"""'-T~ SPRING VALLEY PLAZA THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks for the many prayers and kindness shown us in the recent loss of ·our beloved husband and brother, John Zerkle. Special thanks to Rev . Robert Bumgarner, Rawlings-Coats Funeral ·Home, pallbearers. Dr. Davis; Doctors and Nurses at Holzer fl/\edlcal Center, Middlep\)rt Emergency Squad, Middleport Police Department, relatives and friends who assisted us in any way. God Bless you a 11. Mr. and Mrs. jesse White ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Evelyn L. Wiseman, 28th Street, Point Pleasant and John C. Wiseman, Jackson Ave., Point Pleasant, announce the engagement of ihelrdaughter, Cyndra Lynn, to Gregory Brent Roberts, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Roberts, Texas Rd., Gallipolis. The wedding will take place Nov. 15, at Christ Episcopal Church, Main St., Point Pleasant at 7:30p.m. Father Thomas Kuhn, minister, will preside. Open church will be observed. were mothers, Mrs. Mildred Evans and Mrs. Catherine Mayo; . Ivan Mayo, Mrs. Lollle Miller; brothers, Herman and Earl Mayo, sister, Carman Mayo and his parents. Lusher received several gifts and a birthday cake. \ Star gardeners meet Health club collects toys POMEROY Members brought toys for the children at Veterans Memorial Hospital to the Thursday meeting of the Rock Spri,ngs Be.tter Haith Club held at the home of Mrs. Betty Conkle. Mrs . . Ethel Grueser will deliver the toys to the hospital. Mrs. Louise Bearhs' hospitalization was noted. The contest was won by Mrs. Susie Pullins and Mrs. E 1thel Grueser. Appointed to take the November treat to the Meigs County· Infirmary were Mrs. Grueser, Mrs. Bearhs, and Mrs. Marcella Snowden. Mrs. Frances Folmer , will host the November meetiJig. There was no program due to . the occasion MIDDLEPORT Commendations to tbe Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries which now observe Sunday hour s were give n by the Middleport Child Conservation League meeting Thurs day night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Reportin g on th e sta te conference in Columbus were Mrs. Dale Co lburn, Mrs. John Blaker, Mrs. Gene Houdashelt and Mrs. Louis Osborn. Plans were discussed for the Dec. 19 Christmas party a t Oscar's in Gallipolis. At the meeting plans were started for the spring district conference in Meigs County and hostoo by the Middleport League. Committees annoWJced were Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs. Colburn and Mrs . Dan White, registration and hospitality; Mrs. Kenneth Senior citizens keeping active By Mllli. RUTH MILLER GALLIPOLIS - This is the Senior Citizens again. I would like to thank all the people who helped make our ox roast a great success. To the food committee for a job well done and the cooks for a well cooked 'meal. The cook at GSI did a very good job roa sting our ox, but with those large ovens it isn ' t such a job as it would seem to be. We had guests from the Farm Festival at Bob Evans, including some of our state and local politicians. It takes a lot of planning and cooperation to make an event like that a success. Thanks to everyone. It also takes a lot of planning and calling by phone to make a trip to the Great Smokies go as smoothly and interesting as the one we just had. We had a great trip seeing one· of Mother Nature's most beautiful sights. We owe a big vote of thanks to Mrs. Jean Niday for rese rvations and tours well planned. Also to Larry D . Conley, Martin, Ky., for a safe and plea san l trip on a Greyhound bus. .I would like to th ank SUNDAY· RACiNE; Band Boosters Road Rally at the school beginning at 4•30 p.m. For infor mation call 949-2789. REVIVAL, 7:30 each evening ·, through Sunday at the Racine Apostolic Church with' Elder Daymond Adams, Marietta, speaking. GUEST preacher at Grace Episcopal Church at 10:30 a.m. Will be Rev. James Trapp, newly appointed youth officer AMY SEARLS for the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Souther n Ohio. .Youth of the parish beginning at junior high level and youth leaders will meet personally with Rev. Trapp during a luncheon at 12 noon following MIDDLEPORT Amy the church service and coffee Marie Sea rls, daughter of Mr. hour. a nd Mrs. Keith Searls, REV!V AL now in progress at Bradbury, celebrated her fi rst Rutland Community Church birthday, Oct. 8. lllrough Sunday. Services are For the party hats and · 7:30 p.m. Evangelist is Rev. balloons were given as favors. Russell Harper, Fremont. A decorated tiered cake with a Brother Eugene Roush is carousel and clowns was pastor. The public is invited to served with ice .cream . attend. Attending were Jeanette HOMECOMING at Morning Ranson, Jeremy Ranson, Peg Star Church. Morning worship Hutton, June Ann Hulton, at 9:30a.m., Sunday School at Kathryn Hysell , Calista Searls, 10 :30, basket dinner is 12•30 Myrna Custer, David Custer, p.m. Mlernoon songfesl at I :30 Linda Van Meter, Jeanie Van with Rev. Larry Poling, pastor , Meter, Valerie Van Meter, the in charge. Everyone welcome . maternal grandparents, Mr. HOMECOMING of Dexter and Mrs. Uoyd H. Hoffman, Church of Christ. Bible School, the paternal grandparents, Mr. 9:30 a. m.; worship service, and Mrs . Carl Searls, and the 10:30 a . m .; basket dinner, maternal great-grandmother, 12:30. Afternoon service, 2 p. Mrs. Walter Hoffman. Sending gifts a nd ca rds were m. with speaker Orval Morgan, the pate rnal gr ea tformer pastor; special music ; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. public invited . Isaac Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray FINAL services of revival a t Coleman, Marie Strausbaugh, First Baptist Church in Racine, Francis Nogrady, Mr. and 10 :40 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Mrs. Rick Hoover, Mr. and MONDAY Mrs. Robert Hysell, Mr. and REGULAR meeting, Meigs Mrs. Robert Hoffman, and Mr. Order of DeMolay, 7:30 p.m ., and Mrs. Robert Darst. at Middleport Masonic Temple. All officers and members asked to atten.d. Mothers of members will meet at same time in base ment of temple for house wa_res party. .' namas, praising the animal kingdom ; and the ves, which . are rhythmic and ritualistic. All of the dances use a great deal of hand movement, however, a story is not being mimoo. The maseuline and heroic movement of the body is the whole dance . Heen Baba started to dance when he was six years old. He and his brother, Sarasena, one of the principal dancers, .have a dance school in Kady . The third dancer, - .. sicille Kotelawala, is a dance lecturer who has given recitals in Sri Lanka and Europe . The two drummers are Premasiri and Sirisena. Tickets are available in the Memorial Auditorium box office I to 4 p.m . weekdays and by calling 594-3471. Tickets are 75 cents for studen ts and $4 general _admission. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Staker • ... brass tambourine; the van· .. 50 years observed 2nd & OLIVE ST. patent and ru st . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, MIDDUP.ORT, OHIO ' I . .I ' •, . . . '' ,. ., ' ' ·' . ' ·•." .· I· I . .. r . I I , \ .·' ,•,:.' ,. . .I . I ' ' '" "/. �7 :r The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 20, 1974 Heen Baba 'to dance ' ATHENS - Heen Baba, a traditional Kandyan dancer, and his dance and drum en-' semble from Sri Lanka (Ceylon) will appear Woonesday, Oct. 23, at 8 p.m. in Memorial Audi,torium in their first American tour. The Kandyan dance evolved in the Singhalese Kingdom of Ceylon from the 15th through the 19th centuries. Of the many varieties of Kandyan dances four will be presented : the uddekki, performed to a small lacquer drum; the panl!Jeru, which is performed with a ' I • r / •. Garden wedding joins . Miss Kemper, Mr. Staker • \ . ~ KERR- A gar(len setting on the lawn of her parents' home was the scene for the wooding of Miss Gloria Kemper and Ronald Staker, Springfield. Miss Kemper is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Wallace Kemper, Kerr, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Wallace Staker, . Springfield. The double ring ceremony was read by Rev. John Bryant at 7:30 p.m., July 27. Mrs. Daryl Salisbury was at the piano for selections including "You'll Never Walk Alone," "Bridge Over Trouble(! Water" and "The Way We Were." Guitarist Ronald Sexton, Bidwell, joined her for the processional and recessional , "Let There Be Peace on Earth." An archway decorated with daisies and greenery accented with two white doves and :opped by wedding bells highlighted the wedding scene. Two baskets of chrysanthemums and daisies and a three-branch candelabrum flanked the arch. The tapers were used for the candlelighting ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a peasant gown she had made. It featured a square ncddine, puffed sleeves, empire waist and lace trim. She carried a colonial bouquet of blue and white daisies and baby's breath. It was accented with blue netting and long white ribbon. Her only jewelry was a gold locket given to her by the groom. · Mrs. Phillip Powell, Gallipolis, served her sister as matron of honor . She wore a green a-line gown featuring an empire waist, puffed sleeves and lace trim. Her green tiered daisies were tied with long green ribbon. The groom was attired in a blue and white suit, the jacket of which was fashioned by the bride. William Staker, Jr., Springfield, was his brother 's · best man. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Kemper chose a blue polyester knit dress with white Carnation corsage. Mrs. Staker selected a gold a-line dress and white carnations. The reception following the ceremony was hosted by Miss Vivan Hansen, Rio Grande and Mrs. Ja,mes Kemper, Kerr. A five-tier heart-shaped cake trimmoo with blue daisies and lopped with bridal figurines highlighted the . bridal table. The cake was flanked by blue tapers with daisy candlerings. Miss Carol Christopher, Chillicothe, preside(! at the guest book. For a wedding trip to Nagsh~ad, N. C., the new Mrs. ·' I Staker changed to a ·blue pantsuit. The couple resides in Springfield . A graduate of North Gallia . High School the bride received a bachelor of science in home economics from Ohio University. She is a teacher in the Springfield City Schools. The groom is a graduate of Springfield North High School and receive(! a bachelor of business administration from Ohio University. He is employed as a general accounting supervisor at TelyDyne, Ohio Cast, Springfield. Out-<~f-town guests at the ceremony included Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Minton, Canton; Mrs. William Safranek, Columbus, Billy Staker and Don Staker, Springfield. • OBSERVES BffiTHDAY Lusher Edwin Mayo celebrate~ his first birthday Wednesday, Oct. 16, ·at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mayo, SR 160. Enjoying the dinner and helping with the joyous ~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-:::::::::::=:::::::::1 I Coming Events .I SUNDAY. SADDLE and Sirloin Riding Club fun show and trail ride at Bill Wells ' riding stable. Potluck at 12 noon . Everyone welcome. MONDAY HANNAN Trace Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at the high school. TIJESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary meets at the Legion Hall, 7:30 p.m. OPEN Gate Garden Club meets with Mrs . Harold Howard, 7:30p.m. PEMBROKE Club meets at 8 p.m . with Mrs. Alphus Christensen. ANN Judson Bible Class meets at 7p.m. in the fellowship room of First Baptist Church. F AC Interdepartmental meeting, 8 p.m. everyone who sent in donations for repairing and painting our center. We need more room for our dinners and parties. We didn 't have room to seat all who came to our ox roast. Maybe our commissioners will come to the rescue and take out a partition or two .. So lorJg for now, but come visit our center and join in our fun and trips. hospitalization of Mrs. Bearhs, chairwoman. Others attending were Mrs. Lottie Leonard, Mrs. Helen Blackston, Mrs. Buena Grueser, Mrs. Sandy Folmer, Mrs . Susie Pullins, Mrs. Miss Cyndra Lynn Wiseman DEXTER -: Plans for entertaining the garden club at the Gallipolis State Institute were discussoo by Mrs. Orion Nelson, therapy chairwoman, at a meeting of the Star Garden Club at the home of Mrs . Grover Stout. During the meeting a donation was also made to the Good Luck Garden Club as a Christmas gift for its th~rapy program. A letter was read by Mrs. Pearley Nelson from Mrs. Sarah Jane DeVoss outlining VISITS RELATIVES MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. W. K. Wilson, Rensselear, N. Y., is here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lambert, Middleport, and other relatives. Gladys Morgan, Mrs. Frances Goeglein , Mrs. Louise Radford , Mrs. Vena Whaley, and Mrs. Thelma Jeffers. Guests were Lisa Pullins, Timmy Jeffers and Melanie Johnston. ,LILLIAN ZERKLE .HALLiE AND NELLIE ZERKLE ,, " ,. ' t.. grand.. Couple exchanges vows GALLIPOLIS The relatives of Louise McCarty, 21 Gallia St., and Jessie White, 63 Chillicothe Rd., announce their marriage Friday, Sept. 6, at 7 p.m. Rev. Clell Elliott performed the double ring ceremony in the Church of the Nazarene, Gallipolis, and Jan Duncan was at the organ. Ten minutes of pre-nuptial music was presented with selections including "On The Wings of a Dove" and the traditional wedding marches. Baskets of white gladioli, pink and blue carnations flanked the altar of the church during the ceremony. Two seven-branch candelabra entwined with greenery completed the setting, The bride chose a ' blue polyester gown with chiffon sleeves ending in ·fitted cuffs for her wedding . The a-line gown featured a mandarin ~ollarand four rhinestone buttons at the wore a corsage of 'back. blue-tipped white carnations lied with blue ribbon. Sharon Parsons, Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis, served as matron of honor. She wore a pink, long-sleeved gown with mandarin neck. The gown was fashioned in polyester with an illusion overlay and she wore a pink tippfd white carnation corsage. Ronnie Johnson , Kanauga, serve(! his Wlcle as best man. Following the ceremony a dinner honoring the couple was League commends library Harris, publicity; Mrs. Robert Schmoll, Mrs. Gene Houdashelt, Mrs. Don Grueser, Mrs . Clifford Kennedy, decora tions; Mrs. Pat Duffy, Mrs. Raymond Stewart, program printing; Mrs. Charlie Cobb, Mrs . Louis Osborne, treasurer; Mrs . Thomas Grueser, and Mrs. Harold Blackston, coffee and coke time . Mrs. Betty Van Meter was a guest at the meeting. The ways and means cominittee announced that household products and pocket calendars will be sold by members. For the progrm, Mrs. John Blaker had members read excerpts from the book, "I've Got to Talk to SomeQody, God," by Marjorie Holmes. Mrs. Houdashelt, Mrs. Stewart a nd Mr s. Morris serve(! refreshments. activities for the year. The region U meeting in Gallipolis Nov. 16 was announced along with the holiday flower show Nov. 2 and 3 at the Rutland United Methodist Church under sponsorship of the Rl.ltland Garden Club. Members of the Star Club discussed participation. EMANON MEETS Mrs. Norman Will was inGALLIPOLIS - Emanon stalled as second vice Club held its October social pr-eside nt of the club. with Mrs. John Evans at her Devotions were given by Mrs . home on Second Avenue. Three Stout who read from II tables of bridge were in play Corinthians. Mrs. C. E. Stout with Mrs. Harold Brown taking used poisonous plants, ll\en- high score and Mrs. Leo tioning the names of several Mossman second high. Mrs. others for her program. A get.. Harlan Martin was chairwell card was signed for Mrs. woman of the committee for Douglas Chaney, a member the event. Committee memwho is ill. Mrs. C. E. Stout won •bers were Mrs. Robert Caldthe traveling prize donated by well, Mrs. Don Robinson and Mrs. Anna Ogdin. Mrs. Orion Mrs. John Evans. Nelson won the hostess gift. Refr<!shments were served by Mrs. Grover Stout assisted by her daughters, Mrs . James Nelson and Mrs . Austin Wooten, a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jack Bolin and Mrs. Inez Pooler. ' BffiTHDA Y HONORED April Tannehil~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs . . Mark Tannehill, Pomeroy, was honored on Oct. 10 for her first birthday with a party. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor, Helper, Utah; Phyllis Tannehill, Portland, Ore.; Chet Tannehill, Middleport; and great-granddaughter of Loshia Mitchell, Middleport. Sbe shared gifts and refreshments with visitors Mrs. Ida May Clark aud Apri~ Mrs. Martha King, Michl and Marsha, Mrs. Carolyn Bartels, and Joshua, Mr. and Mrs. James Bumgarner and sons, Roger, Ryan and CELEBRATE en joyed by members of the POMEROY - The 53rd wedding party and close anniversary of Mr. wedding friends at the Christi-Ann and Mrs. William Grueser was Restaurant. The bride is a member of the celebrated last Sunday with a Church of the Nazarene. White dinner party at the home of attends the Nazarene Church their son-in-law and daughter, Mrs . Harold and is employed by Federal · Mr . and Blackston. Attending were the Mogul. hosts, their sons, Bob and They reside at 21 Gallia St. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. White wish to thank all their r elatives for Kane, Wintersville, and Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Hartford, W. blessing their marriage. Va. MISTY $19.00 Lay Away For Christmas Early LANCASTER Miss waistlines were belted with Marlene Kay Cusick became streamers .falling over the the bride of Stephen Michael skirts in back. (Mike) Oliver in First English Miss . Patton carried two Lutheran Church, Lancaster, large white chrysanthemums Sept. 7. with baker fern, blue and white Rev. Herman Andres per- bow and streamers , while the formed the evening double ring other attendan Is carrie(! single ceremony at 6:30 for tHe large white mums and fern tied daughter of Mary F . Cusick, with white bows and s treamers 152 E. Fair Ave., Lancaster, matching their dresses. and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Heidi Coe, formerly of CHESHIRE- Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver, Rio Grande. Lancaster and now at New Roy S. Handley, Rt . 1, altar vases of large Gold Jersey, serve(! as flower girl. Cheshire, celebrated their 25th wooding anniversary, Oct. 15. white chrysanthemums, blue, She wore a gown made by her The couple was married Oct. yellow, green and orchid grandmother in silk knit, ac15, 1949, and took a small pompons with emerald and cented by lace at the cuffs and huckleberry foliage decorated neck. The !ace ribbon in her wooding trip . They have Six childr en, the church. A gold altar cross hair matched her dress and she Gerry, Margie, Keith, Allen, with cathedral candles and carried a white woven basket candelabra of yellow sweetheart roses, ,. David and Mrs. Dianne Bias. seven -branch completed the setting, yellow and white pompons with Handley is employed at the Mrs. Kenneth Ater was baker fern tips. A yellow and Kyger Creek Pow~r Plant. organist with Merlyn Ross, white satin bow and streamers Gallipolis, presenting the vocaj adorned the basket handle. se lections "Sunris~ . SWlset", Kenneth Ater , Jackson, "The Wedding Song" and "The served . as best man and Lord's Prayer". groomsmen were John Curtis, '• PATRIOT - Class officers Given in marriage by her Lancaster ; and Steven Root, for the 1974-75 school year have huckleberry foliage. Mr s. uncle, Raymond Tope, Cadiz, Lancaster. Junior ushers were Andres and Mrs. Long made been named by the student the bride wore a chantilly lace Brian and Mark Oliver, Rio llle ca ke. Pompon chrysan- body of Southwestern High gown with a-line styling and Grande, brothers of the groom. themums in the wedding colors School. portrait neckline. Sequin- Gary 'Flint , Rio Grande, They are, seventh grade, lrimmed chan tilly lace edged nephew of the groom served as cent~red the tables and Dwane Forgey, president ; decorated the room. the chapel length silk illusion ringbearer . Wood and David Gilliam, Scott For a wedding tr ip to veil, caught to a camelot cap For her daughter's wooding co.vice presidents; Lanna Mohican State Park Lodge, the trimmed in narrow satin Mrs. Cusick selected a silk Lindamood, sec r e tary; bride change(! to a two piece ribbon . The long full sleeves chiffon over taffeta gown with ended in lace at the cuff and the matching venice lac e en- jersey skirt suit in green and Marlene Baker, treasurer; Steve Arrowood , news skirt was accented by a lace circling the waistline. The long white. reporter. The couple will resille at 145 hemline flounce. Her only full sleeves were cuffed in Eighth grade, Rose McNeal, jewelry was a gray cameo matching lace. Her flowers Lake St., Lancaster. necklace and matching were white mums and pink Mrs. Oliver is a 1971 president ; Patty Lindamood, graduate of Lancaster High vice president; Daneil Hutearrings given to her by the sweetheart roses. chinson, secretary; Carolyn groom. She carr(ed a white Mrs. Oliver chose a double School and a 1973 graduate of Stout, treasurer ; Barbara Rio Grande College. She is a satin Bible topped with her knit crepe gown with black going-away corsage of yellow skirt and bodice printed in member of Chi Omega Alpha Stewart, news reporter. AAA's up-to-minute road and Ninth grade, Dannette sweetheart roses, white white and red flowers on a Sorority and serves as a weather condition reports can Miller, president ; Bre nt pompons and stephanotis. A black background. It had an medi ca l lab technician at save you a lot of trouble when Briggs , vice president; Pam you travel. We probably know Lancaster-Fairfield County spray of the same flowers and empire waist. A white mum Miller, secretary; Ruthie r~JQre about travel than anyone in greenery tied with streamers and white sweetheart roses Hospital. Arrowood, treasurer; John America and it's just part of the in lovers knots edged the Bible. compose(! her corsage. Oliver, a 1969 graduate of service AAA clubs offer members. GilliaJJ), news reporter; Mary She also carried two hankies, During the ceremony the Gallia Academy High School Ruff and Larry Carter, student Give us a call today and we'll tell one given to her by her mother bride presented her mother and a 1973 graduate of Rio you about the others. council representatives. and one from Mrs. Perrin and mother -in -law with a Grande, is a member of Alpha Tenth grade, Doug Miller, Hazelton, who carried it at her yellow r ose as a token of her Sigma Phi Fraternity and Chi president; David Miller, vice Beta Phi Honorary. He is a wedding. love. president; Terry Lakin, Miss Jeanne Patton was The reception was held in the computer programmer with W. secretary; Tammy Davies, A great lclea maid of honor and attendants social room of the church with W. Williams, Columbus. news reporter; Lisa Wells, Many out-of-town guests were Miss Debbie Vulgamore, Miss Penny George , Miss for over years news reporter; Debbie Baker Mrs. Steven Root and Mrs. Brenda White, Mrs. David attended the ceremony inand Larry Ruff, student •, •now mDre than ever! Louis Varga, all of Lancaster. Fuchs, Miss Cheryl Hyde, cluding Mrs. Emerson Evans council representatives. Their silk knit gowns had ivory Mrs. Herman Andres and Mrs. and Mrs. Vivian Tope, both of Eleventh grade, Beth lace outlines at the yoke. Small William Long serving. Mrs. Gallipolis. Harrison, president; Kathy self ruffles and embroidered Keertida Lakhia presided at • The rehearsal dinner was a Roese , vice president ; Debbie mooalllons accented the gowns the guest book. Fortner, secretary; Cindy in shades of candy pink, blue, The brida l table was picnic, hosted by the groom's Blanton , treasurer; Lori occhid and mint green. The ·highlighted by a tiered wed- parents at .' :ising Park, 33 Court St.; Gallipolis McNeal, news reporter; Bria n long sleeves featured lace ding cake wreathed in Lancaster. , ·Phone 446-N99 Donley and Minda Lakin , Pomeroy-Phone 992-2.590 ruffles at the cuffs and the Silver year celebrated @; HARTLEY'S SHOES 210 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY Open All Day Thursday Friday Night Tile McCLURE'S 1 - -----··· ·•- GfOVet'S Studio _ . ''Ptojes'sional Photography '' r--Gallipplis, o;~ . . · l __:__· 446-,7494 _ _ 2 LOCATIOI)IS ._S.PRI·NG VALLEY PLAZA ·,. --1:;.. ' SALE.'$TARTS OCT•. 17 ENDS . c. M.i dd. lepo . rt •..O'"'l .. . • . _ · 992-247.5 .. _ _ 155 N. SECOND AVE. .. .,: I ... ,. I . l •• •• student representatives. Twelfth grade, David Smith, president ; Larry Fallon, vice president; Terry Ca rte r, secretary; Kevin Walker, treasurer; Diana Davis, news reporter; Cindy Cox and Carroll Ruff, student coundil representatives. Closed Sundays SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Mon.-Fri. 10 AM til 9 PM Saturday 10 AM til 6 PM Cox's ••• A Good Place To Shop For Nice Things To Wear Wh ethe r you're a nig ht owl or an early bird, Sea rs is ready to take your orde r ... CALL 446-2770 SEARS 24-HOUR SHOPPING SERVICE order e lectronica lly before or after store hours Now you cu n pla.;:e cau1l ~1 orrlfl•s w hono;vor i1 is most convnniem tor you . Dur ing store hours, p!ac~t yo ur or ders ils u~ua l And aft er t he stow is cl osed. you c &n fJim;o.~ your ()r r:f cr c lcc tron oci! Uy. I~-" ·~ -·- -~., .,., ,_ --- "'"" ••., "" _,. ••• : : .·• """'' ~~<1 , ., , clip I his out : information yu u ~ order shou ld inclu de 1. Type o f sal e · cush or crl)(jot 2. Narne YOU us ually order under 3. You r ct"lmpletc addrus~ 4. You r phone numbt>r 6. Nuw nddre.o;s of you hu ve .... wcont ly moved 6. Ar.r.·ount nlrmb<:r (if 1t IS credit) 7 . Specl(!l onslr\I Ctro ns· wh ere an d when you wr U prck up order, marli ll[J in formmion 8. Full l!atalog nu mber inr'Ud rn g 1111 lolhl rs. Exmnple : 7 J 69 24 F 9. Quant ity of" each item 10. Color and size 11. D ~ts cr tptio n 12. Prrce 13. Weig ht if ord er rs to bernarlud or shipped to vou. It ;:my of tho informatton IS rn co rnplete or incmrect. we w ill c~ tl you rho foltow tng day to wrrec t vou r order. l< eep lh is hst hancly so your order can be Idled ns QUICk!,, and efficien tly as possi ble. •' C HARQE IT on Sur• Revo lv loy Ch&rg& ' •' '' \., SHOI' A1' SF.ARS AND RAVF. &.li•/w;ticn GUGranlffd vr Yoor Mtt/U!Y Bad _,___ ...--- ..........--- ............ --....... ~ Sears Sit.er Bridge Plaza l>LIU. IIOutiC& Alfl) CO. ' ' ' The Quality Shoe Store 104 E. Main , Pomeroy . --- - •FRENCH FRIES eDRINK ' ---= sse .. .(.._;· ., ,., 44' TO GO OR EAT HERE ' No Subt. . No Coupons · No Limit Than ks to. its sleek , classic 1ines, .. on a J . dot,~ble ~ose of "THAT OLD. FASHIONED GOODNESS" sole and hlgh-rise.stacked heel,' Soh and smooth m ·~ black loc!J!;t 992-!>U41l Middleport For Easy Pickup. ~II 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Waiting ~qakt ~4nppr ncrn an awara-wlnnmu·anc11o wnm. ijOU>rc wmnn~ · U lnl.J(· frll·l·connie· M cCiure's- Dairy Isle 4th h 89~ ~-·-- - ~ ' (Small Size) of your choice 0f;JB Everyday low prices on ' French Fries, Hot Qogs~ .Milk Shakes & Dairy Isle Specials. oa. 2~ :<" ,' OCTOBER 20 THRU OCTOBER 26 l Regular Size) STILL FEATURING NOON .SPECIALS . i. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY LUNCH TIME GOODIE. •• •HOT DOG Offer Good Mnn . 21 thru Fri. ?.5 ·FOREMAN &·.ABBOIT '• Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Sheline ATHENS - One of the world's oldest concert orth e Leipzig chestras! Gewandhaus, will appear a t 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26 at Memorial Auditorium, Athens. Foundoo in 1743, the 180 piece orchestra has a history a boundin g with outstanding composers and conductors: W. A. Mozar t, Clara Schumann, Jenny Lind, Johannes Bra hms and Peter Tchaikovsky. The Leipzig Gewa ndhaus Orches tra has debuted pieces such as: Schubert's Great C major Symphony, the majroity of Mendelssohn's and Schum an n's composiiions, Brahm's first Violin·and Piano Co ncerto, Bruchner's 7th Sy mphony and Reger's Hiller Variations. Apart from the' concerts, the members of the Lei pzig Gewandha us play at the New Opera House and take part in weekly performances of Bach ca nt atas in Saint Thomas Church . In recent years the orchestra has toured all the countries of Europe and J apan . In 1970 Ku rt Masur, · a member of the German Academy of Arts in Berlin , was appointed conductor of the Leipz i g Ge w a ndh a u s. Previ ously Masur has acted as chief conductor of the Dresden P hilharmonic Orchestra, Sem 0r Director of Music of the Komi sch Opera in Berlin and the General Director o{ Music of the Mecklenburg State Thea tre of Schwerin. Since working with th e Laipzig Dewandhaus, Or~hestra, he has been awarded the Martin Anderson Nexo Prize of the city of Dresden and th~j>Arthur Nikisch Prize of the city of Leipzig. Tickets are available a t the Memori al Auditorium box office Ito 4 p.m . weekdays and by cal ling 594-3471. Tickets a re 75 cents for studen ts and $4 general admission. . CHAP.MAN'S SHOES Isle _. REGUlARLY SPECIAL PRICE • TABLE LAMPS 20% TO 30% OFF · e<;:ALL FOR APPOINTMENT• -GOOD AT BOTH STUDIOs- Orchestra to appear ·f"lSH SANDWICH May be of any individual or of the whole ' .~ =--~ LIV_ I NG ROOM lO~ OFF SUITES.................. ~.............. . 0 . . --...::;_ . ~ da1ry family. . S?lve Y?ur Chrrst~as shopping problems with a gift only you can Qt~e .. Gtve portratts of yourself or your family. .- · ( Ltmtted : 1 offer perfamlly) · (Limited time only) home. AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO ' . onderful 9kristrnas Gift . PT. ,PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Ha rlow Sheline observed their 50th wedding anniversary Oct. 14 at their home on Redmond Ridge. The couple was married Oct. 14, 1924, in Gallipolis. Mrs. Sheline is the former Lula Jackson. Present for the occasion were the three children, lllene Nibert, Columbu s; Ella J ea n Kline, London~ and Mitchell Sheline, Columbus, a1.1d two gra nddau ght ers , Gmger Nibert and Sherry Kline. The family spe nt the weekend at the Sheline's 70 . FALL VALUE ·sALE · · A BEAUTIFUL llxl4 COLOR PORTRAIT FOR ]UST $}895 Oliver-Cusick vows read Rodney, Chet Tannehill, Carol Bachtel, and her brother, Brian Tannehill. . Portrait Special Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Oliver WAY OUTU Cobblers hand picked favorites narrowed from a field of best sellers. Misty in Teak Brown or Black - a favorite for comfort and good looks. " Miss Searls celebrates 1974-75 officers selected She .OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY -"""'-T~ SPRING VALLEY PLAZA THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks for the many prayers and kindness shown us in the recent loss of ·our beloved husband and brother, John Zerkle. Special thanks to Rev . Robert Bumgarner, Rawlings-Coats Funeral ·Home, pallbearers. Dr. Davis; Doctors and Nurses at Holzer fl/\edlcal Center, Middlep\)rt Emergency Squad, Middleport Police Department, relatives and friends who assisted us in any way. God Bless you a 11. Mr. and Mrs. jesse White ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Evelyn L. Wiseman, 28th Street, Point Pleasant and John C. Wiseman, Jackson Ave., Point Pleasant, announce the engagement of ihelrdaughter, Cyndra Lynn, to Gregory Brent Roberts, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Roberts, Texas Rd., Gallipolis. The wedding will take place Nov. 15, at Christ Episcopal Church, Main St., Point Pleasant at 7:30p.m. Father Thomas Kuhn, minister, will preside. Open church will be observed. were mothers, Mrs. Mildred Evans and Mrs. Catherine Mayo; . Ivan Mayo, Mrs. Lollle Miller; brothers, Herman and Earl Mayo, sister, Carman Mayo and his parents. Lusher received several gifts and a birthday cake. \ Star gardeners meet Health club collects toys POMEROY Members brought toys for the children at Veterans Memorial Hospital to the Thursday meeting of the Rock Spri,ngs Be.tter Haith Club held at the home of Mrs. Betty Conkle. Mrs . . Ethel Grueser will deliver the toys to the hospital. Mrs. Louise Bearhs' hospitalization was noted. The contest was won by Mrs. Susie Pullins and Mrs. E 1thel Grueser. Appointed to take the November treat to the Meigs County· Infirmary were Mrs. Grueser, Mrs. Bearhs, and Mrs. Marcella Snowden. Mrs. Frances Folmer , will host the November meetiJig. There was no program due to . the occasion MIDDLEPORT Commendations to tbe Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries which now observe Sunday hour s were give n by the Middleport Child Conservation League meeting Thurs day night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Reportin g on th e sta te conference in Columbus were Mrs. Dale Co lburn, Mrs. John Blaker, Mrs. Gene Houdashelt and Mrs. Louis Osborn. Plans were discussed for the Dec. 19 Christmas party a t Oscar's in Gallipolis. At the meeting plans were started for the spring district conference in Meigs County and hostoo by the Middleport League. Committees annoWJced were Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs. Colburn and Mrs . Dan White, registration and hospitality; Mrs. Kenneth Senior citizens keeping active By Mllli. RUTH MILLER GALLIPOLIS - This is the Senior Citizens again. I would like to thank all the people who helped make our ox roast a great success. To the food committee for a job well done and the cooks for a well cooked 'meal. The cook at GSI did a very good job roa sting our ox, but with those large ovens it isn ' t such a job as it would seem to be. We had guests from the Farm Festival at Bob Evans, including some of our state and local politicians. It takes a lot of planning and cooperation to make an event like that a success. Thanks to everyone. It also takes a lot of planning and calling by phone to make a trip to the Great Smokies go as smoothly and interesting as the one we just had. We had a great trip seeing one· of Mother Nature's most beautiful sights. We owe a big vote of thanks to Mrs. Jean Niday for rese rvations and tours well planned. Also to Larry D . Conley, Martin, Ky., for a safe and plea san l trip on a Greyhound bus. .I would like to th ank SUNDAY· RACiNE; Band Boosters Road Rally at the school beginning at 4•30 p.m. For infor mation call 949-2789. REVIVAL, 7:30 each evening ·, through Sunday at the Racine Apostolic Church with' Elder Daymond Adams, Marietta, speaking. GUEST preacher at Grace Episcopal Church at 10:30 a.m. Will be Rev. James Trapp, newly appointed youth officer AMY SEARLS for the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Souther n Ohio. .Youth of the parish beginning at junior high level and youth leaders will meet personally with Rev. Trapp during a luncheon at 12 noon following MIDDLEPORT Amy the church service and coffee Marie Sea rls, daughter of Mr. hour. a nd Mrs. Keith Searls, REV!V AL now in progress at Bradbury, celebrated her fi rst Rutland Community Church birthday, Oct. 8. lllrough Sunday. Services are For the party hats and · 7:30 p.m. Evangelist is Rev. balloons were given as favors. Russell Harper, Fremont. A decorated tiered cake with a Brother Eugene Roush is carousel and clowns was pastor. The public is invited to served with ice .cream . attend. Attending were Jeanette HOMECOMING at Morning Ranson, Jeremy Ranson, Peg Star Church. Morning worship Hutton, June Ann Hulton, at 9:30a.m., Sunday School at Kathryn Hysell , Calista Searls, 10 :30, basket dinner is 12•30 Myrna Custer, David Custer, p.m. Mlernoon songfesl at I :30 Linda Van Meter, Jeanie Van with Rev. Larry Poling, pastor , Meter, Valerie Van Meter, the in charge. Everyone welcome . maternal grandparents, Mr. HOMECOMING of Dexter and Mrs. Uoyd H. Hoffman, Church of Christ. Bible School, the paternal grandparents, Mr. 9:30 a. m.; worship service, and Mrs . Carl Searls, and the 10:30 a . m .; basket dinner, maternal great-grandmother, 12:30. Afternoon service, 2 p. Mrs. Walter Hoffman. Sending gifts a nd ca rds were m. with speaker Orval Morgan, the pate rnal gr ea tformer pastor; special music ; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. public invited . Isaac Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray FINAL services of revival a t Coleman, Marie Strausbaugh, First Baptist Church in Racine, Francis Nogrady, Mr. and 10 :40 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Mrs. Rick Hoover, Mr. and MONDAY Mrs. Robert Hysell, Mr. and REGULAR meeting, Meigs Mrs. Robert Hoffman, and Mr. Order of DeMolay, 7:30 p.m ., and Mrs. Robert Darst. at Middleport Masonic Temple. All officers and members asked to atten.d. Mothers of members will meet at same time in base ment of temple for house wa_res party. .' namas, praising the animal kingdom ; and the ves, which . are rhythmic and ritualistic. All of the dances use a great deal of hand movement, however, a story is not being mimoo. The maseuline and heroic movement of the body is the whole dance . Heen Baba started to dance when he was six years old. He and his brother, Sarasena, one of the principal dancers, .have a dance school in Kady . The third dancer, - .. sicille Kotelawala, is a dance lecturer who has given recitals in Sri Lanka and Europe . The two drummers are Premasiri and Sirisena. Tickets are available in the Memorial Auditorium box office I to 4 p.m . weekdays and by calling 594-3471. Tickets are 75 cents for studen ts and $4 general _admission. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Staker • ... brass tambourine; the van· .. 50 years observed 2nd & OLIVE ST. patent and ru st . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, MIDDUP.ORT, OHIO ' I . .I ' •, . . . '' ,. ., ' ' ·' . ' ·•." .· I· I . .. r . I I , \ .·' ,•,:.' ,. . .I . I ' ' '" "/. �' . ·- · •• •• • •''J ' .. , ' .. 9 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, O~t. 20, 1974 8 - - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 20,1974 - . lndicatio!ls along Wall Shreet show marked optimism in stocks ' ' By FRANK W. SLUSSER UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - A growing feeling enveloped Wall Street this week that the stock market, which has been in a decline all year and in a steep weekly stocks • since August, may be on slide the verge,of a solid climb. With the exception of the Dow Jones Industrial Average, which lost 3.29 to 654.88 for the week, all other indicators pointed hi~h•r. Standard & Poor's 500-Stock Index, a broader indicator than the Dow, rose 1.14 to 72.28. The New York Stock Exchange Common Stock Index gained 0.56 to 38.05. Advances topped declines, 1,016 to 743, among the 1,984 issues crossing· the tape for the week. The main reason the Dow moved against the trend was sharp l9sses in DuPont and , Eastman Kodak, two of its major components. DuPont lost 8 points to close at 100. Its biggest daily decline - 6 v, points- took place Friday after the firm pleaded ' blue-ehip titdicato•. gained a record 73.61 points- the bes l weekly advance in Big Board history . Thai rally, sparked by a dechnc in interest rat es and a no contest, with seven other dye manufacturers, to charges of conspiring to drive out competition. Kodak lost 4 1 " to 69 7 ·, on 839,200 shares traded , making it the fourth most active issue for the week, Kodak reported third quarter earnings of $1 a share, compared with $1.16 a year ago. Also, a major ad· visory house dropped the stock )rom its list of favored issues . Born Last Week Wail Street's optimistic feeling, according to many analysts, was OOrn last week when the Dow, the closely watched said, and he spoke for them alL " Mut1y mvestors just sat back for a while·to rest and see What the y would do next," one commented . Most felt that the market, prior to the rally, was show of some confidence in oversold and that there was President Ford's economic " plenty of money around to program, carried into the early invest." The hope on troubled part of this week , before profit Wail Street is that the time is ' taking· called a halt to the now . advance. While most analysts said The profit taking, according the retreat was normal, many to most obse rvers was showed :;orne concern ov~r predictable in light of the huge Kodak's and other disappointgains the market had been mg earnings reports. making. ' 'The market. is en· Inflation To Blame titled to a rest," one analyst Xerox's third quarter earn" Franc isco, Santa Ct:uz and Monterey, · ,Carme l and Yosemite National Park. Ralph Badgley while they were Enrou\e· home, Las Vegas. gone and Kelli remained with Nevada, Hanover Dam, Grand her grandparents for another Canyon , drove through the week . Painted Desert, Navajo Reservat,ion, Four Cornffs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradford have returned from a They drove up Pike's Peak, month 's vacation.· They drove Colorado . Springs, visiied a 7,265 miles. through the West friend, Mrs. Louise Ferguson . On the way out they visited. at Independence, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor Temple Square, Salt Lake City, Utah. They spent two weeks reJurned home after a visit with their son-in-law and with ·a sister-in-law at West daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Frankfort, IlL, Mrs. Taylor's Weller and their new baby son and family at Danville, IlL daughter, Jennifer Lynn at and Mr. Taylor's son and Sunnyvale, Calif., · and also family at Mokena, IlL Mr. and Mrs. Roderick visited Mr. and Mrs. George Weller and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grimm spent a recent weekend York. They toured San with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. Ben Philson returned from Holzer Medical Center and Is convalescing at his home after an accident M1 , and Mrs. E. A. Wingett and Mrs. Ann Coe received word of the death of Mr. Frank Eaton at Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett and Mrs. Ann Coe received word Of the death of Mr. Frank Eaton at Huntington, W. Va. Mr. Ralph Badgley and brother, Mr. Herschel Badgley returned from a sightseeing trip in Colorado. Mrs, 'Linda Badgley and daughter Kelli of Columbus visited with Mrs. per cent, a historic high, and big," said one analyst. · Interest rates continued to earlier this year. Westinghouse Electric was come down, a. plus factor for the market. On Friday, First the second most active issue of National City Bank and Chemi- !be-week, up o/4 to 9 7/a on 929,500 was the most active issue for cal Bank of New York lowered shares. Polaroid was third, up the week, losing 7 to 68 \', on their prime lending rate to 11 v, 2 % to 19 'II on 839,300 shares. Gold mining issues generally per cent from 11 1h per ~ent. 1,079,800 shares, lost ground during the. week. Morgan Guaranty droppedits Upjohn lost 7 'llo after Dome Mines fell 6 %. rate to 11 y, from 11 '~' • per cent r eporting third quarter earnDow Chemicai was a big ings of 61 cents a share, - a full halfiJOint drop_-and a compared with 57 cents the , number of other banks in the gainer in its group, climbing 5 year. before. Again, company nation lowered· it to II 1h per %. The company reported sharply higher third quarter officials said inflation was a cent from 11 %. The prime - which banks earnings. Union Carbide and factor. Institutions sold all three charge key corporate custom- Monsanto were point~ized gaistocks heavily. "When the big ers-has been a bugbear to ners. boys move, they move quick Wall Street as it climbed to 12 ings qf $1.04 a share, compared w,ith 97 cents a year ago, fell short of most projections. The com pany bla med the skimPY gain mostly on inllatioll< Xerox Grimm at Westerville and Mrs. Kelly Sayre' at Pataskala. ·Mrs. James M,illigan and daugher, Gwendolyn of New Smyrna · Beach. Fla. , an~ visiting her brother.jn.Jaw ~md sister, Mr. and Mrs . Carol Sayre . Mrs. Stella· Grueser of Middleport visited Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt Saturday and spending Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Houdashelt were Mr. and Mrs. Uswin ' Nease of Nease Settlement. Mrs. June. Miller of Kenton spent the weekend with her brother, David Neigler while .their parents, Mr . and Mrs. George Neigler, spent the weekend 'with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Kob Palmer at Ralei~h; N. c: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Salser, daughter Tonja and Mro. Emma Sa lser spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Char les Ivan Salser at Johjnstown. They attended church worship service and dedication of the new baby of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones of Dayton. Mrs. Jones is the former Diane Salser. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie, Philip, Jeff and Jozie, of Gallipolis, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mr. David Nease of Baltimore was a weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. Carrie Nease. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Powell and family of Columbus were Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Hayman and son Keith , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, children Beverly , Brtce and Beth Ann spent a week end at Burr Oak Lake campin g. Mt . and Mrs. Ted Hayman and family of Westerville spent Sunday a t the camp vi siting relatives . Mr . i.l nd Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner entertained Sunday m honor of their atmt, Ma gg1e Roush's 84th birthday . Attending were. Mr . and Mrs. Paul ·Davis of Parkersburg, weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry PowelL Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields, Mi s s Millie Ripley of Char leston , W. Va ., Mrs . Ada Nqrrls, Mr . and Mrs. David Gloeckner and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Roush and grandson , Jeremy Roush, spent Monday evening with Mrs. Lillian Duffy at Syracuse . Mr. and Mrs . Floyd Norns called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rous h Sunday afternoon . The home of Mr . and Mrs. Junior Mattox of Greer, W. Va., was destroyed by fire caused by a television blowing up. One son, age two years, lost his life in the fire . Mr. Mattox was employed at Huntington, W. Va . and not home when the disastkr struck. Mrs. Matt~ wa s the former Louise Boggess, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Boggess and was born and reared in this community . They have a daughter 41h years old and a seven month old son. All of their belongings were also destroyed in the fire Friday morning at 8 a .m. Mrs . Edna Rous h, Mrs . Gladys Shields, Mrs . Kim Live ly of Troy, 0., visited Mr. and Mrs . Lester Roush, Mr. a nd Mrs . Russell Roush , Saturday. Art .Hill of Morehead College, Morehead, Ky ., spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Dallas Hill and family . o ,I •• ELLIOTT APPLIANCES PRESENTS GREAT BUYS DURING RCA WllK FINANCING AVAILABLE DELIVERY SERVICE. • .OF COURSE ,- -- J:: ·c"' c: Cl) -· ·.c- - <llO a:- ic Cl) Ul~ Q) u> 0 ,c:t OCll .a>- CJ <(ii) 8.... ca .:.:: I CJ ...J - ca .c c >< ·-tn <ll ::l c:: 0 <ll 0 u t: 0 Olg C::·- ·-E~ "' ~Q) ell> U;;:, <Ciii ·-.ctn u. t: • • • -- ~ <( .!:Q) ~8 1--0l Q) Q) <ll '0 . > O;c: a.o u .... CD ~ () <ll'<(.,0> a: a:<(> ., ~ ..... 0 0 II. -c> -z 0 u Ill ........ ::c u c c.:J ., ·-en- C"' - ::)tQ 1. ·~ CD ·-... a - ·--..., 0 at 0I ll Ill ::::t s·-... c ·-at> a.atat >-...at a 0 0 ~ D. ... .c ..' '' ...1 at ·-at ...at "' c .c E 0 u .,at .,c ., c ·-·-> . at 0 I ll I at • •• • r c 0 a .... IU c en • !: D: . CD 3 ·-..c..."' -rl t-A.. I-CC .... 0 N ., > ·- c c • ::::t 0 A. c Dl: l l. CD 1:111: I .... - c cr:: Ll.. u tn :::J 0 z: >-ac ... z : «c ·ID z: z:o c.:J Qti ....... :Eo a.:::c - ·.c Q Ul Zen c 0 .c ·-. c .c ...>- ::1: ......... .2 = LIJ •' 0 ~ - c: , ·-0 · • at ' Q) c ·!Ca.. .e > &II -~ ., at ~ c 0 0 . .... ~ 0 1ft • ''· • .I. ' . .. ·t ' .. - ! ' !' -~ ( ' ' �' . ·- · •• •• • •''J ' .. , ' .. 9 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, O~t. 20, 1974 8 - - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 20,1974 - . lndicatio!ls along Wall Shreet show marked optimism in stocks ' ' By FRANK W. SLUSSER UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - A growing feeling enveloped Wall Street this week that the stock market, which has been in a decline all year and in a steep weekly stocks • since August, may be on slide the verge,of a solid climb. With the exception of the Dow Jones Industrial Average, which lost 3.29 to 654.88 for the week, all other indicators pointed hi~h•r. Standard & Poor's 500-Stock Index, a broader indicator than the Dow, rose 1.14 to 72.28. The New York Stock Exchange Common Stock Index gained 0.56 to 38.05. Advances topped declines, 1,016 to 743, among the 1,984 issues crossing· the tape for the week. The main reason the Dow moved against the trend was sharp l9sses in DuPont and , Eastman Kodak, two of its major components. DuPont lost 8 points to close at 100. Its biggest daily decline - 6 v, points- took place Friday after the firm pleaded ' blue-ehip titdicato•. gained a record 73.61 points- the bes l weekly advance in Big Board history . Thai rally, sparked by a dechnc in interest rat es and a no contest, with seven other dye manufacturers, to charges of conspiring to drive out competition. Kodak lost 4 1 " to 69 7 ·, on 839,200 shares traded , making it the fourth most active issue for the week, Kodak reported third quarter earnings of $1 a share, compared with $1.16 a year ago. Also, a major ad· visory house dropped the stock )rom its list of favored issues . Born Last Week Wail Street's optimistic feeling, according to many analysts, was OOrn last week when the Dow, the closely watched said, and he spoke for them alL " Mut1y mvestors just sat back for a while·to rest and see What the y would do next," one commented . Most felt that the market, prior to the rally, was show of some confidence in oversold and that there was President Ford's economic " plenty of money around to program, carried into the early invest." The hope on troubled part of this week , before profit Wail Street is that the time is ' taking· called a halt to the now . advance. While most analysts said The profit taking, according the retreat was normal, many to most obse rvers was showed :;orne concern ov~r predictable in light of the huge Kodak's and other disappointgains the market had been mg earnings reports. making. ' 'The market. is en· Inflation To Blame titled to a rest," one analyst Xerox's third quarter earn" Franc isco, Santa Ct:uz and Monterey, · ,Carme l and Yosemite National Park. Ralph Badgley while they were Enrou\e· home, Las Vegas. gone and Kelli remained with Nevada, Hanover Dam, Grand her grandparents for another Canyon , drove through the week . Painted Desert, Navajo Reservat,ion, Four Cornffs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradford have returned from a They drove up Pike's Peak, month 's vacation.· They drove Colorado . Springs, visiied a 7,265 miles. through the West friend, Mrs. Louise Ferguson . On the way out they visited. at Independence, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor Temple Square, Salt Lake City, Utah. They spent two weeks reJurned home after a visit with their son-in-law and with ·a sister-in-law at West daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Frankfort, IlL, Mrs. Taylor's Weller and their new baby son and family at Danville, IlL daughter, Jennifer Lynn at and Mr. Taylor's son and Sunnyvale, Calif., · and also family at Mokena, IlL Mr. and Mrs. Roderick visited Mr. and Mrs. George Weller and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grimm spent a recent weekend York. They toured San with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. Ben Philson returned from Holzer Medical Center and Is convalescing at his home after an accident M1 , and Mrs. E. A. Wingett and Mrs. Ann Coe received word of the death of Mr. Frank Eaton at Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett and Mrs. Ann Coe received word Of the death of Mr. Frank Eaton at Huntington, W. Va. Mr. Ralph Badgley and brother, Mr. Herschel Badgley returned from a sightseeing trip in Colorado. Mrs, 'Linda Badgley and daughter Kelli of Columbus visited with Mrs. per cent, a historic high, and big," said one analyst. · Interest rates continued to earlier this year. Westinghouse Electric was come down, a. plus factor for the market. On Friday, First the second most active issue of National City Bank and Chemi- !be-week, up o/4 to 9 7/a on 929,500 was the most active issue for cal Bank of New York lowered shares. Polaroid was third, up the week, losing 7 to 68 \', on their prime lending rate to 11 v, 2 % to 19 'II on 839,300 shares. Gold mining issues generally per cent from 11 1h per ~ent. 1,079,800 shares, lost ground during the. week. Morgan Guaranty droppedits Upjohn lost 7 'llo after Dome Mines fell 6 %. rate to 11 y, from 11 '~' • per cent r eporting third quarter earnDow Chemicai was a big ings of 61 cents a share, - a full halfiJOint drop_-and a compared with 57 cents the , number of other banks in the gainer in its group, climbing 5 year. before. Again, company nation lowered· it to II 1h per %. The company reported sharply higher third quarter officials said inflation was a cent from 11 %. The prime - which banks earnings. Union Carbide and factor. Institutions sold all three charge key corporate custom- Monsanto were point~ized gaistocks heavily. "When the big ers-has been a bugbear to ners. boys move, they move quick Wall Street as it climbed to 12 ings qf $1.04 a share, compared w,ith 97 cents a year ago, fell short of most projections. The com pany bla med the skimPY gain mostly on inllatioll< Xerox Grimm at Westerville and Mrs. Kelly Sayre' at Pataskala. ·Mrs. James M,illigan and daugher, Gwendolyn of New Smyrna · Beach. Fla. , an~ visiting her brother.jn.Jaw ~md sister, Mr. and Mrs . Carol Sayre . Mrs. Stella· Grueser of Middleport visited Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt Saturday and spending Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Houdashelt were Mr. and Mrs. Uswin ' Nease of Nease Settlement. Mrs. June. Miller of Kenton spent the weekend with her brother, David Neigler while .their parents, Mr . and Mrs. George Neigler, spent the weekend 'with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Kob Palmer at Ralei~h; N. c: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Salser, daughter Tonja and Mro. Emma Sa lser spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Char les Ivan Salser at Johjnstown. They attended church worship service and dedication of the new baby of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones of Dayton. Mrs. Jones is the former Diane Salser. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie, Philip, Jeff and Jozie, of Gallipolis, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mr. David Nease of Baltimore was a weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. Carrie Nease. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Powell and family of Columbus were Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Hayman and son Keith , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, children Beverly , Brtce and Beth Ann spent a week end at Burr Oak Lake campin g. Mt . and Mrs. Ted Hayman and family of Westerville spent Sunday a t the camp vi siting relatives . Mr . i.l nd Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner entertained Sunday m honor of their atmt, Ma gg1e Roush's 84th birthday . Attending were. Mr . and Mrs. Paul ·Davis of Parkersburg, weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry PowelL Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields, Mi s s Millie Ripley of Char leston , W. Va ., Mrs . Ada Nqrrls, Mr . and Mrs. David Gloeckner and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Roush and grandson , Jeremy Roush, spent Monday evening with Mrs. Lillian Duffy at Syracuse . Mr. and Mrs . Floyd Norns called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rous h Sunday afternoon . The home of Mr . and Mrs. Junior Mattox of Greer, W. Va., was destroyed by fire caused by a television blowing up. One son, age two years, lost his life in the fire . Mr. Mattox was employed at Huntington, W. Va . and not home when the disastkr struck. Mrs. Matt~ wa s the former Louise Boggess, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Boggess and was born and reared in this community . They have a daughter 41h years old and a seven month old son. All of their belongings were also destroyed in the fire Friday morning at 8 a .m. Mrs . Edna Rous h, Mrs . Gladys Shields, Mrs . Kim Live ly of Troy, 0., visited Mr. and Mrs . Lester Roush, Mr. a nd Mrs . Russell Roush , Saturday. Art .Hill of Morehead College, Morehead, Ky ., spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Dallas Hill and family . o ,I •• ELLIOTT APPLIANCES PRESENTS GREAT BUYS DURING RCA WllK FINANCING AVAILABLE DELIVERY SERVICE. • .OF COURSE ,- -- J:: ·c"' c: Cl) -· ·.c- - <llO a:- ic Cl) Ul~ Q) u> 0 ,c:t OCll .a>- CJ <(ii) 8.... ca .:.:: I CJ ...J - ca .c c >< ·-tn <ll ::l c:: 0 <ll 0 u t: 0 Olg C::·- ·-E~ "' ~Q) ell> U;;:, <Ciii ·-.ctn u. t: • • • -- ~ <( .!:Q) ~8 1--0l Q) Q) <ll '0 . > O;c: a.o u .... CD ~ () <ll'<(.,0> a: a:<(> ., ~ ..... 0 0 II. -c> -z 0 u Ill ........ ::c u c c.:J ., ·-en- C"' - ::)tQ 1. ·~ CD ·-... a - ·--..., 0 at 0I ll Ill ::::t s·-... c ·-at> a.atat >-...at a 0 0 ~ D. ... .c ..' '' ...1 at ·-at ...at "' c .c E 0 u .,at .,c ., c ·-·-> . at 0 I ll I at • •• • r c 0 a .... IU c en • !: D: . CD 3 ·-..c..."' -rl t-A.. I-CC .... 0 N ., > ·- c c • ::::t 0 A. c Dl: l l. CD 1:111: I .... - c cr:: Ll.. u tn :::J 0 z: >-ac ... z : «c ·ID z: z:o c.:J Qti ....... :Eo a.:::c - ·.c Q Ul Zen c 0 .c ·-. c .c ...>- ::1: ......... .2 = LIJ •' 0 ~ - c: , ·-0 · • at ' Q) c ·!Ca.. .e > &II -~ ., at ~ c 0 0 . .... ~ 0 1ft • ''· • .I. ' . .. ·t ' .. - ! ' !' -~ ( ' ' �,. . ' 10.- The SWJ day Times ,- Sentinel, SWJday , Oct. 20, 1974 Marks 86th yeat · POMEROY - Mrs. Edna Sumnierfield celebrated her 86th birthday Oct. 6 with a gaihering a t her home. Spending the da y with her were Ear l Summe rfield Murrysville, Pa.; Buel Sum: merfield, Cha r leston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Summerfield, Sharon, Melissr, and Patricia, Buffalo, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Parker Bobby and Kelli, Mariet ta; Mr: and Mrs. Roger Adams a nd Lori, Racine; Mr. arid Mrs. Gerald Summerfield', Amber Scout council to have meet GAL U POUS - The fall meeting of Area 10 Associa tion of Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council for all leaders and the public will be Nov. 7 at Grace United Me thodis t Chur ch, Gallipolis. The invitation ca ll is ~~Bring a Frierid " a nd the theme will center on the a fterno on program , " Blow Your Own Horn " which will offer communication of the entire Girl Scout program . Registration will commence at 9:30 a.m ., followed by the opening nag ceremony conducted by Junior Troop 1016. Luncheon will be potluck and everyone is to bring their own table service. A share-lh!H!ost nursery will be a va ilable under the dire ction of Mrs. Maye Roush. Troop 1016, Gallipolis, will have the opening flag ceremony with Joan Sclunidt as the leader. 11-The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Oct. 20,1974 Crusher was a little chubbier and Micha el, P a rkersburg, W. Va .; Mr s . Evelyn Summerfield, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Murphy a nd Am y Jo, Sherman Summerfield , Mr. and Mrs. Kenne th Caldwell and Kenny, Mr. a nd · Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Mr . arid Mrs. Rexal Summerfie lh, Reedsville; Mr. and Mr s . Herbe rt Parker, Syracuse; Renda, Tena , Robin Rex ie, a nd Roger Swartz, Coolvill e; Mr . a nd Mrs. William Northup and Jeff, Mr. a nd Mrs . Glenn Powell, Gallipolis ; Mr. ano Mrs. Clay Tuttle, Middleport. Tele phoning to extend birthday wishes to Mrs. Summerfield were her son, Char les and his fam ily, Savannah, Ga ., and her g ra nddaughter and fa mily, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carter, Roc ky Mount, N. C. LYNNWOOD, Wash. )upi)Biology teacher Elizabeth Sears of Meadowdale High School and her students had a ·double mystery when a six-foot boa constrictor named CrUsher and a chinchilla both disappeared from their cages. They solved one of' the mysteries four days later when they found Crusher 'l: omfortably coiled around a warm refrigerator motor. , As for the chinchilla! the teacher said "it could just be my imagination, but Crlisher does look a trifle bulgier io the midsection." evening and games and food will be available dwing the festivities. Area residents are invited to donate homemade goods to the food project. The women in charge include Mrs. Petrie, Mrs. Carolyn Fulks, Mrs. Liz Woodyard, Mrs. Helen White, Mrs. Clarice Caldwell Mrs. Mary Fulks 'Virginia Garlic, Linda Foster, Effie Walters, Joyce Sheets, Mrs. Koehl.;. and several others. Here the ladies, some local children and the fir show off some of the prizes and the fire truck. PLAN CARNIV AL-Follis in the community of Crown City have noticed inuch activity at the local fire station in recent weeks as plans went forward for the Halloween carnival being staged by the fire department and its auxiliary to belp raise funds. Activities will begin at 6:30p.m., Oct. 26at the fire station and the women of the auxiliary invite the public to attend. A Winchester 1200 pump gun and Huffy l<hspeed will be the grand prizes of the CALL ANSWERED,·' RACINE - The Racine Squad answered a call a~: 2:40 p.m. Friday to Racine Route I for Jim Eakins. A m~ical patient, Eakins was taken to Veterans Memorial HosP.itaL 326 Ordnance takes . ........-...... .. " .. camp as service action HUNTINGTON, W. Va . The 326th Ordnance Company of Huntington has adopted Camp Arrowhead, near Ona as a long term commWJity service project. In an agreement with the Tri-State Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America , the Army Resel'\le Unit will conduct training at the Scout camp which will benefit both the Boy Scouts and the unit. The 326th, commanded by 1st Lt. Douglas R. Hardman , will initially construct ·a nd prepare pallets for tent noors, build roads and clear unsafe brush and trees from the campsite areas. Other tasks will be performed as they develop. This effort emphasizes the • ~ desire of the Army Reserve program to be a positive force within the community and to '· combine training with projects that will benefit the people it · serves. !Taylor Caldwell's: .• •• New Novel ••• . .. . Early Pharmacists Th e, Ebers P a p y ru s, • • E g ypt s old es t medacal • re_cord, includes many drugs • • • sta'llm use today. The ancie nt • • E·gyptia.ns t r eated ~ i ght • 4 -blandn e ss with r e m e di e s • .L 1 v· • made from ox livers- rich in • ., • vita min A - and pressed· . Books, Records, Tapes • !"Oldy bread against fester - e . . . e mg wounds thus anticipating •42 Court.SI. Gallopolts, penicillin and othe~ modern • Open All Day Thursday .. • antibiotics. • • • • • • • • • ·• • ·• ~ •10 00 ·.; • rr'he Afco •e' • o. iN THIS MISSING GENTS CLUSTER '695.00 ~ TAWNEY JEWELERS .. 422 Paula Hatcher, Jackie Burnett; second row, Debbie Shupe, Carol Carson, Lu Ann Foster, Becky Lynch, Terri Gettles , Vera Figgins : RIO GRANDE - Eleven area students a re now in their secrnd year of the Medical Laboratory Technician ( MLT) course at Rio Grande Community College . and Holzer Medical ,Center. Degree in Medical Laboratory This is the fourth MLT class Technology. to enter the cdurse from which The tw<>-year program is more than 30 studen Is have offered by Rio Grande Comgraduated during the past five munity College in cooperation years with an Associate with Holzer Medical Center. The first year of study is completed in the classroom at Rio Grande. During the second year the students continue with 'd ass room study and get practical clinical experience in the Holzer Medical Center Laboratory. J . A. deLamerens, M.D., paihoiogist at the laboraatory, is the medical director of the MLT program, and ·steve Elberfeld of the Hospital Laboratory is educational coordinator. Coriunenting o~ the MLT students, Elberfeld said, "We are proud of the high calibre of student we continue to attract to our MLT program from the local area." · The eleven students now in their second year will graduate this JWJe from Rio Grande Cpllege, and ihey will be the first group of MLT students to graduate under the new Community College program. Community College has . greatly reduced the cost of :education for these MLT students. Before it became a reality they would have paid This lady really had no right )o be famous. She was · ap~roxbnately $50 a credit the wife of a substanUal Florentine merchant named ~lpcondo hfur for tuition. Now th~y are when, in 1499, Da Vinci's portrait made·her Immortal. -The mysterious Mona Lisa smile7 Perhaps she was thlnklng·!lbOut going shopping. Of coul'!le, II she'd had Master Charge, like you do now, she'd be grinning from ear to ear. - Second Ave. . ·'i. " LADIES DRESS & CASUAL ML T students in second year work 19 "BIG'' DIAMONDS ' SIZES 5 TO 10 . ' By NANCY KERCHEVAL BRECKSVILLE, Ohio (UP! ) ,.. :- From September to January each year, millions of Ameriwomen become "football you are involved." Hears Profanity And while sitting in her bnx at the Cleveland Stadium, she hear~ the profanity and slang shouted at her husband by irritated fans. " I had to get used to hearing my husband called names," . she said. "When we win, the players gets the praise, when we lose the coach gets the grief." Even the coach's wife catches static when the home team loses . "I've been lucky here," she admitted. "No one asks what happens if the Browns lose, but in some places the coach's wife has to go out of her way to find another grocery store in order to avoid questioning fans." She has learned to avoid public appearances if possible because, being tbe coach's wife, some audiences tend to substitute Mrs. Skorich for her husband and demand answers du~ing speeches. She does, however, show up for benefits if she feels .it will help the charity's cause. Mrs. Skorich follows her husband to out-<>f-town games, coach. Vinton Sensational values.in ·.·. CHROMAC.OlOI 2S II DIAGONAL . The SANTIAGO F4113W -~:Ford may cut 3,000 worker~ Tuning 'plus Zenilh palenled AFC. 25 11 . Solid State . DIAGONALS t:&lllRr STREET Ill GALLIPOUS SILVER BRIDGE PLAiA aUllatBMK II •------~-~-----------....1 , ~I . : 11 HAS . ~- .• E4752w . . MODERN 100 Pet. Sold State I . plays . tlie ' rom~ntic . 25" DIAGONAL '638 Bri.;9 ~~t t,he romance in him in the ~arty-prettiest . look oround. Lace-lavished top emt>tres t() the softest sweep of velvet ever. Vicky Vaughn's all-night lonq . in Brown/ocr'u lace oi Gre~n/ecru,lace. 3-13 .._$40.00 <,. These are justa FEW.thatmustgol Umited Supply . . .. \ . RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE CHESTER, 0. Gallipolis, Ohio ., 412-414 Second Ave. ,. ~) ': .. .. ' ··.' ' ' . ' • '• • '•• • •• WE SERVICE WHAT WI: SELL 98_5-3307 WORK AND PLAY CLOTHES jEAN STYLE SLA AND I MATCHING 'TY"'iDC~ ~'J . ' Gallipolis, Ohi.o . I · 1r.~ /'~ /. '.- - -! . I I ' ~~~; // I Q)· ' I II I .I l timony : - The former governor did not know wha t weapons the National Guard troops w~re carrying , or that they had live ammunition. - He followed instructions of his top a ide, John M. McElroy, in sending the guardsmen to the campus. - He farmed out · r esponsibility to his cabinet officers, many of whom would not ta ke or ders from him , including Ad jutant General S .T. DelCor so. Consequently, he had no control over DelCorso. - He heard DelCorso say the guardsmen would "use any force that is necessary even to the point of shooting," but did not grasp the meaning. "He signed a proclamation to declare martial law, but did not remember readinl( it first Incapable As Leader Gilligan 's forces always believed Rhodes was incapable as a leader, but heretofore, it was indelicate to ~aise the Kent State issue, even in a ha rdfought campa ign. " It h8s never been a n issue," said an a ide to Gilligan only a week ago . "We just don't play that kind of bali game. " But the rules of the game were being rewritten even as the aide spoke. When Rhodes asked tbat his testimony be •suppressed until after the election, Gilligan seized the opportunity to raise the Kent State issue for the first .time, aski~g what the former governor had to hide . Then Gilligan did something he never does, unless he is worried about an election . He commented on a matter under study in the courts, a nd he did it without reading Rhodes ' entire deposition. The governor said he did not want to interfere in the lawsuit, but he could not resist expressing "shock and outrage" at statements attributed to Rhodes in newspaper accounts of the Kent State testimony. The long-awaited campaign Issue is finally out on the table, but it may not work as expected. The curious timing of the release of Rhodes' testimony and the strange reaction of the Gilligan forces may fan the flames under potential Rhodes voters and get them to the polls. ~ni or year. " Both her da ughte rs, however , have been lucky. Both started school in Brecksville a nd both will finL' h there . Mrs. Skorich's social lire centers on the close neighbors and the wives of other coaches. She seldom e nter tains at any lar ge affairs , except on specia l occasions. " I do have a dinner for the coaches' wives during the first away game of the season ," she said noting this year 's first dinner was Sept. 29 when the men flew off to St. Louis. Actually , the first out-<>f-to wn game was at Cincinna ti but that was so close the wives traveled a long. ''After dinner, we sit down a nd watc h th e game on television." Criticisms Start Then the criticisms sta rt to ny as the wive s question plays. Th ey know the game and they know when someone 's goofed. " I al most ha d to learn football,'' said Mrs . Skorich, who watches as much televised football as her husband. "I don 't feel I'm in the position to criticize other coaches, but l do ask about certain plays." But she likes the game for more than one reason-"PlayM ing pro ball gave Nick enough money to fur ther his education." Skorich is just 17 hours shy of getting his doctorate. Time moves quickly for Mrs. Skorich. Ther e's no chance to become bored as · she lives throug h the te nse da ys before a game and wa tches her husba nd unwind aller th e Sunday confrontation. "Those 14 weeks are nervewracking for everyone ," she says. Now she's looking forward to the day when her children are grown and she can learn to play golf with Nick and join him in his gardening hobby . It's been an adjustment but she has learned to be a coach's wile and she 's never ionelv . j()r Poul 6unron8, Juni()r • Size The he-ma n hig h-to pper co m bin es ru gged goo d loo ks with unbeata ble weara bility. Non-s lip sole a nd hee l, fa s t hook -a nd -eyel e t lace -up. Fo r t he ten -fo ot-t all on e s. 9'h to 12 $12.99 121/ 2 to 4 $13.99 Mon. & Fri. 9:30til8p.m . Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:301il s p.m. Thursday 9:3011112 Noon ••• aiCOMO .wtMII 1 e•• • ...,. ,. Gallipolis, Ohio · 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OCT. 21st- 26th COAT SPECIAL Camel hair, Boy Coats- Wraps and single breasted with paten/ pocket. ._,.....?...-- REGUlAR 1}40 _. .$ In Denim or Honeycomb .. Kn.i t . White, blue, pink, yellow & navy deni~ w-red to~•-sf'ltchlrl!l Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til8 p.m. Tues. Wed. Thur. & Sat. 9:30fil 5 p.m. Lav-Away (l ... / .(" · 366 'sECOND AVE. GALUPO~IS, ·OHIO . " OHIO . ' _ \, - - - &tc. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Hattie Canterbury, Southside; Douglass Ma !thew, He nderson ; Ernie Jones, Galllp~iis Ferry; Mrs. Larry Jordan , daughter, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Michael Chapman, son, Milton; Mrs. J . Eden, Letart; Ronnie Whitt, Pliny ; Mrs . Charles Bays, Gallipolis, and Searles Johnson, Vinton ; Lillian Legg, Mrs. Leon Thompson, Mrs. Carrie Greer, Donald Gillispie, Mrs. Richard Thomas, Mrs. Fred Gaul, all of Point Pleasant. THE UNIFORM . CENTER 558 25 CAMPAIGN 100 Pet. 04754 CHEST STYLE Solid State DIAGONAL '568 100 Pet. ·E47&o · x·. MODERN ULTRA . Solid State DIAGONAL '618 .66PMEDITERRANEANIOO Pet. 25" . . E47 W-DOORS . .Solid State DIAGONAL '648 .' ~-. E4764M ~~RJ-ci'R~MERICAN ~~~:ct- g;~GONAL '648 25"' . lie view from that' day forward Wltil he surfaced in January, 1973, to declare his intentions to run again for governor. There was always a suspicion that Rhodes' actions during those fateful days of campus unrest contributed heavily to his defeat at Taft's hands. But it was never proven. Nor was there ever an opportunity for Rhodes' detractors to fully exploit the former governor ' s decisions about Kent State as a political issue. Until now . Whether by accident or a masterstroke of timing, Rhodes' version of his part in the Kent State epis ode , give n uncter oath with crossexamination, was made public for the first time last we./k, almost 4 1k years after the incident. Make Political Hay Supporters of Gov. John J . Gilligan, · who have · wailed exactly that long to make some political hay out of Kent State, are privately sure Rhodes ' testimony in a civil suit is the last nail in the coffin of his election chances next month . And indeed it may be the end. For if anyone reads about Rhodes' testimony, they can scarcely help but come away with the impression the former governor was not In command of the Kent State situation, although he issued strong and per haps inflammatory opinions about the reasons for the trouble and how to stop it According to Rhodes' tes- ,, Control panel and grille area are in matching Walnut color. Advan ced ,.. 100 Pet. .. Ohio politics Peddler's Pantry ;• COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK COLUMBUS (UP!) - In early May, 1970, Ohio National Guard troops were sent to the Kent State University campus to quell student uprisings. On May 4, four students were shot and killed, and nine other persons were wounded . The following day, !hen-Gov. James A. Rhodes , commancer-in-chief of the Ohio National Guard, lost a primary election for the U.S. Senate nomination to Rep. Robert Taft Jr. by a scant 5,000 votes. For practical purposes, Rhodes disappeared from pub- f Lowboy console witt-1' genuine oil fin ished Walnut veneers, top and ends. Front and h3gs of s imulated wood material. Mrs. Skorich has been wrapped up in football . First he was a player, then an assistant coach and finally head coach . " I never dreamed I'd marry into the profession," she said, remembe~ing all the adjustments that she's made because of his career . There were woiTies, .too, especia lly when she was a young mother. , Worry About Schools " I always worried about having to change schools," she Kent ·killings surface at last awesome time Chromacolor Picture Tube. Chromatic One-button Some With Matching Jackets & Bags. Training camps ha ve changed since Nick played with the Pittsburgh Steelers almost three decades ago : "Then nobody w~ allowed near camp -no girls at all." Ever since she met Nick, gave paddlers '597 Bellicose Origin The Pinkerton Agency was founded · by Allan Pinkerton in 1850 and carried on by his descendents. Durin~ the Civil War (1861 to 1865), at became a quasi-official intelligence organization for the Union Army. Onl,y later did the firm supply alarm systems and guards to private in.dustry. FELTS, FEATHERS, FU~S, RIBBONS, KNITS. though ." •• • ••• POMEROY - Retail sales tax and motor vehicle sales tax in Meigs County for the month of September were increased over the corresponding month of 1973 according to the report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, sl;lte treasurer. Motor vehicle sales tax receipts for the month this year totaled $34,520.85 compared to receipts of $26 ,627.16 for September, 1973. Retail sales tax receipts for September, 1974 totaled $47,464.58 compared to $34,526.63 for September, 1973. · . training season," says Mrs. Skorich. " I do join him a t camp almost every night for supper, Killer whales Receipts up has training camp that are hardest to live through. · " He's in and out during the " His time is limited with.me and the children (two daughters, aged 16 and 19), so when he is home we make a point of " if it's not a one nighter/' but doing things together," she Of all the women in the she doesn't travel with him to said . . country affected by this fivethe destination. That's a rule of This 'ife style has forced her . month separation, one would this marriage game. to " learn to take care of little ' a coach's wlfe would feel "Nick wants his players to . things so he doesn't have to the most . Not so, according have complete concentration worry about them ." ··· to Teresa Skorlch, wife of on the trip so I don 't travel with It's th<ise eight weeks of Cleveland Browns head coach him," she explained. " There's .f'ick Skorlch for nearly '!I also the possibility a player might feel embarrassed to ask . Mrs. Skorich attends ail him a question while I'm sit'home games at the Stadium in ting next to him." BY MARIE ALEXANDER Cleveland and most of the outSo, she arrives at the hotel, Mrs . Anna Higgins went to of-town games as welL She sits waits for him and sees him Red House Sunday to visit her throu~h rain, hail, sleet and between meetings. s ister ~in-law, Mrs. Nona snow of day and night to c.heer Meet After Game Brown. ber husband's team to victory. After the out-0!-town..games, Mrs. Della Faber and Mr. ' That's when. her fragile, she meets her hubby at the and Mrs. Smith Faber, Sisson!Mylike qualities disappear dressing room door, scoots ville, W. Va. were Sunday , ;and she becomes a loud , onto a police escorted bus and visitors or Mr . a nd Mrs. : --~:so~net:imes raucous, fan. rushes onto a waiting plane for Casto. Granville "" "I scream when I want to the trip home . Mrs. Nola Parker, Colum'Scream," she said. "I don't Mrs. Skorich claims h~r bus, visited her sister, Mrs. think about being a lady family ties are closer than Mildred Baker from Friday because when you're watching most because her husband is a Wltil Monday. A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Dan Evans Sunday, Oct. 13. Attending were Mr . .. and Mrs . DETROIT (UP!) - Ford a reply . nouncement by Chrysler Corp. Gene Stine, Cincinnati ; Lieutenant and Mrs . Ken Motor Co. is considering a 5 per The paper quote(! one SOIIfCe of a cost.-cutting program. cent cutback of white collar as saying, "We understand the Chrysler has not disclosed Matre , Ft. Worth, Texas; Mr . workers, about 3,000 persons, salaried personnel head count how many salaried employes and Mrs. John Hutchinson, San in a cost.-cuttlng effort, the reduction will be cut 5 per may be let go, but said about Bernardino, Calif.; Mr . and Detroit News said Friday. cent." 2,400 have been trimmed in the Mrs. Lowell Wittabslager and The News also said it was Ford ' currently has 63,000 past year . The finn currently daughter , Mr . and Mrs. told by sources at the nation's salaried workers, or about has 39,000 white colla~ em- Temple and son, all of Marion, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs . George No. 2 automaker the company 2,000 less than earlier this year . ployes. is eliminating or delaying some Some 700 of the employes were The News said Ford also is Evans and family, Granville, car and truck programs for laid off, and the rest of the cancelling a project code Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 1976, and may consolidate reduction was accomplished named "Centaur" which in- Evans and family, Rio Grande some of its divisions. through attrition. volves a new small pickup and Mrs. Reva Evans, Rio . Ford officials had no imThe paper said word of Ford truck scheduled for in- Grande ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill mediate comment on the story c utba cks began circ ulating troduction in 1976. In addition, Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. but said they were working on after Thursday' s an- the firm also has delayed until Jack Matthews. ail of a t least the 1978 model year a Gallipolis and Miss Marilyn station wagon version of its Long, Cincinnati. There were new subcompact Granada and 32 in attendance. ,Mr . and Mrs. Greg Casto and Monarch models, originally thre l' children, Columbus , scheduled for introduction in called on their grandparents, 1976. The News also said there Mr . and Mrs. W. G. Casto Sunday. were r.eports that some Mr . and Mrs. Bill Quicki e divisions at Ford might be Introduces consolidated. Chrysler and daughter, Sheri and son, recently consolidated its Dodge Kevin , attended a family and Chrysler-Plymouth reunion at her sister's home, Mr. and Mrs. James Callihan divisions. and family, Louisville, Ky. SWlday . Others attending were Mrs. Ethel Fullen, Akron and by Lindy Dr. and Mrs. William Fullen and family, Cincinnati . . Mr . and Mrs. .C. E. (lARGE SELECTION JUST ARRIVED! Alexander spent the weekend with their daughter , Mr. and GALLIPOLIS, OHIO STATE ST. Mrs. · Tom Davies and son , ' SEATTLE, ·wash . (UPI) '- Columbus. Recent visitors of Mr. and Two adventurers who paddled kayacks through icy Alaskan Mrs. Oscar Dyer were Mr. and waters said they were awe- Mrs. W. H. Adair, Columbus, 41 • struck by an encounter with Mary Pelfrey and son, Johnnie , Gallipolis. killer whales. The Vinton Legion Auxiliary ' "Sometimes they were very • close, but they didn'.t seem to ladies attended the Fall care about us," said Mark Orr, Conference at Crooksville • 24, who returned Thursday recently. Attending were Anna from a three-month kayak Higgins, Thebna Fisher, Lucy • journey with Walter Barkan, Wilfong, Esta Dee! and Lavina Swisher . . 25. • Dewey Walker is a patient in Orr said the_y passed three ' killer whales, two adults and a University Hospital, Columcalf, just north Of Vancouver bus . Mr . and Mrs . Jack I Island, B.C. The whales were playing and Cheatham , Indianapolis, Ind. ' feeding and "didn't modify spent the weekend with their I their behavior at all," said Orr. parents, Mr. and. Mrs. George " They stood on their tails Cheatham, local, and Mrs. Elizabeth Persin g er , • completely out of the water." Barkan added that the calf Gallipolis. Kenneth DeVore, Columbus, I "played just under the surface, spent from Saturday until 1 blowing bubbles like a little kid in a bathtub. We were Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ball • awestruck during the 20- Daft minute performance." I The Seattle men said two Inimitable I huge humpbacked whales Gree n ink was invented by passed within 50 feet of their Thomas Sterry Hunt, Profeskayaks near Juneau. sor of chemistry at McGill " Every time they , soWJded, University. This ink, immune . I they slapped their tails like big to photographic imitatio~ , 1 beavers, causing a big wave was first used in 1862 an that rocked the small boats," American currency or "greenbacks." 'Orr said. ' Hand Painted China Jewelry VAWES TO $15.99 paying $13 or $17 a credit hour, depending upon where they live. In June these graduates will receive an Associate Degree in MLT from Rio Grande College, ..• Glory and ••• • The Ugfltiming · •• • SUNDAY SPECIAL \ MLT GROUP, in its second year of training, first row (left to right), Moily Litter, Karen Powell, Teresa Gray, •• Mrs. Nick Skorich likes football widow's role recalled. "Then there was the worry when they got older , if they 'd ha ve to. move in their .. . ·l ..... �,. . ' 10.- The SWJ day Times ,- Sentinel, SWJday , Oct. 20, 1974 Marks 86th yeat · POMEROY - Mrs. Edna Sumnierfield celebrated her 86th birthday Oct. 6 with a gaihering a t her home. Spending the da y with her were Ear l Summe rfield Murrysville, Pa.; Buel Sum: merfield, Cha r leston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Summerfield, Sharon, Melissr, and Patricia, Buffalo, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Parker Bobby and Kelli, Mariet ta; Mr: and Mrs. Roger Adams a nd Lori, Racine; Mr. arid Mrs. Gerald Summerfield', Amber Scout council to have meet GAL U POUS - The fall meeting of Area 10 Associa tion of Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council for all leaders and the public will be Nov. 7 at Grace United Me thodis t Chur ch, Gallipolis. The invitation ca ll is ~~Bring a Frierid " a nd the theme will center on the a fterno on program , " Blow Your Own Horn " which will offer communication of the entire Girl Scout program . Registration will commence at 9:30 a.m ., followed by the opening nag ceremony conducted by Junior Troop 1016. Luncheon will be potluck and everyone is to bring their own table service. A share-lh!H!ost nursery will be a va ilable under the dire ction of Mrs. Maye Roush. Troop 1016, Gallipolis, will have the opening flag ceremony with Joan Sclunidt as the leader. 11-The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Oct. 20,1974 Crusher was a little chubbier and Micha el, P a rkersburg, W. Va .; Mr s . Evelyn Summerfield, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Murphy a nd Am y Jo, Sherman Summerfield , Mr. and Mrs. Kenne th Caldwell and Kenny, Mr. a nd · Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Mr . arid Mrs. Rexal Summerfie lh, Reedsville; Mr. and Mr s . Herbe rt Parker, Syracuse; Renda, Tena , Robin Rex ie, a nd Roger Swartz, Coolvill e; Mr . a nd Mrs. William Northup and Jeff, Mr. a nd Mrs . Glenn Powell, Gallipolis ; Mr. ano Mrs. Clay Tuttle, Middleport. Tele phoning to extend birthday wishes to Mrs. Summerfield were her son, Char les and his fam ily, Savannah, Ga ., and her g ra nddaughter and fa mily, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carter, Roc ky Mount, N. C. LYNNWOOD, Wash. )upi)Biology teacher Elizabeth Sears of Meadowdale High School and her students had a ·double mystery when a six-foot boa constrictor named CrUsher and a chinchilla both disappeared from their cages. They solved one of' the mysteries four days later when they found Crusher 'l: omfortably coiled around a warm refrigerator motor. , As for the chinchilla! the teacher said "it could just be my imagination, but Crlisher does look a trifle bulgier io the midsection." evening and games and food will be available dwing the festivities. Area residents are invited to donate homemade goods to the food project. The women in charge include Mrs. Petrie, Mrs. Carolyn Fulks, Mrs. Liz Woodyard, Mrs. Helen White, Mrs. Clarice Caldwell Mrs. Mary Fulks 'Virginia Garlic, Linda Foster, Effie Walters, Joyce Sheets, Mrs. Koehl.;. and several others. Here the ladies, some local children and the fir show off some of the prizes and the fire truck. PLAN CARNIV AL-Follis in the community of Crown City have noticed inuch activity at the local fire station in recent weeks as plans went forward for the Halloween carnival being staged by the fire department and its auxiliary to belp raise funds. Activities will begin at 6:30p.m., Oct. 26at the fire station and the women of the auxiliary invite the public to attend. A Winchester 1200 pump gun and Huffy l<hspeed will be the grand prizes of the CALL ANSWERED,·' RACINE - The Racine Squad answered a call a~: 2:40 p.m. Friday to Racine Route I for Jim Eakins. A m~ical patient, Eakins was taken to Veterans Memorial HosP.itaL 326 Ordnance takes . ........-...... .. " .. camp as service action HUNTINGTON, W. Va . The 326th Ordnance Company of Huntington has adopted Camp Arrowhead, near Ona as a long term commWJity service project. In an agreement with the Tri-State Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America , the Army Resel'\le Unit will conduct training at the Scout camp which will benefit both the Boy Scouts and the unit. The 326th, commanded by 1st Lt. Douglas R. Hardman , will initially construct ·a nd prepare pallets for tent noors, build roads and clear unsafe brush and trees from the campsite areas. Other tasks will be performed as they develop. This effort emphasizes the • ~ desire of the Army Reserve program to be a positive force within the community and to '· combine training with projects that will benefit the people it · serves. !Taylor Caldwell's: .• •• New Novel ••• . .. . Early Pharmacists Th e, Ebers P a p y ru s, • • E g ypt s old es t medacal • re_cord, includes many drugs • • • sta'llm use today. The ancie nt • • E·gyptia.ns t r eated ~ i ght • 4 -blandn e ss with r e m e di e s • .L 1 v· • made from ox livers- rich in • ., • vita min A - and pressed· . Books, Records, Tapes • !"Oldy bread against fester - e . . . e mg wounds thus anticipating •42 Court.SI. Gallopolts, penicillin and othe~ modern • Open All Day Thursday .. • antibiotics. • • • • • • • • • ·• • ·• ~ •10 00 ·.; • rr'he Afco •e' • o. iN THIS MISSING GENTS CLUSTER '695.00 ~ TAWNEY JEWELERS .. 422 Paula Hatcher, Jackie Burnett; second row, Debbie Shupe, Carol Carson, Lu Ann Foster, Becky Lynch, Terri Gettles , Vera Figgins : RIO GRANDE - Eleven area students a re now in their secrnd year of the Medical Laboratory Technician ( MLT) course at Rio Grande Community College . and Holzer Medical ,Center. Degree in Medical Laboratory This is the fourth MLT class Technology. to enter the cdurse from which The tw<>-year program is more than 30 studen Is have offered by Rio Grande Comgraduated during the past five munity College in cooperation years with an Associate with Holzer Medical Center. The first year of study is completed in the classroom at Rio Grande. During the second year the students continue with 'd ass room study and get practical clinical experience in the Holzer Medical Center Laboratory. J . A. deLamerens, M.D., paihoiogist at the laboraatory, is the medical director of the MLT program, and ·steve Elberfeld of the Hospital Laboratory is educational coordinator. Coriunenting o~ the MLT students, Elberfeld said, "We are proud of the high calibre of student we continue to attract to our MLT program from the local area." · The eleven students now in their second year will graduate this JWJe from Rio Grande Cpllege, and ihey will be the first group of MLT students to graduate under the new Community College program. Community College has . greatly reduced the cost of :education for these MLT students. Before it became a reality they would have paid This lady really had no right )o be famous. She was · ap~roxbnately $50 a credit the wife of a substanUal Florentine merchant named ~lpcondo hfur for tuition. Now th~y are when, in 1499, Da Vinci's portrait made·her Immortal. -The mysterious Mona Lisa smile7 Perhaps she was thlnklng·!lbOut going shopping. Of coul'!le, II she'd had Master Charge, like you do now, she'd be grinning from ear to ear. - Second Ave. . ·'i. " LADIES DRESS & CASUAL ML T students in second year work 19 "BIG'' DIAMONDS ' SIZES 5 TO 10 . ' By NANCY KERCHEVAL BRECKSVILLE, Ohio (UP! ) ,.. :- From September to January each year, millions of Ameriwomen become "football you are involved." Hears Profanity And while sitting in her bnx at the Cleveland Stadium, she hear~ the profanity and slang shouted at her husband by irritated fans. " I had to get used to hearing my husband called names," . she said. "When we win, the players gets the praise, when we lose the coach gets the grief." Even the coach's wife catches static when the home team loses . "I've been lucky here," she admitted. "No one asks what happens if the Browns lose, but in some places the coach's wife has to go out of her way to find another grocery store in order to avoid questioning fans." She has learned to avoid public appearances if possible because, being tbe coach's wife, some audiences tend to substitute Mrs. Skorich for her husband and demand answers du~ing speeches. She does, however, show up for benefits if she feels .it will help the charity's cause. Mrs. Skorich follows her husband to out-<>f-town games, coach. Vinton Sensational values.in ·.·. CHROMAC.OlOI 2S II DIAGONAL . The SANTIAGO F4113W -~:Ford may cut 3,000 worker~ Tuning 'plus Zenilh palenled AFC. 25 11 . Solid State . DIAGONALS t:&lllRr STREET Ill GALLIPOUS SILVER BRIDGE PLAiA aUllatBMK II •------~-~-----------....1 , ~I . : 11 HAS . ~- .• E4752w . . MODERN 100 Pet. Sold State I . plays . tlie ' rom~ntic . 25" DIAGONAL '638 Bri.;9 ~~t t,he romance in him in the ~arty-prettiest . look oround. Lace-lavished top emt>tres t() the softest sweep of velvet ever. Vicky Vaughn's all-night lonq . in Brown/ocr'u lace oi Gre~n/ecru,lace. 3-13 .._$40.00 <,. These are justa FEW.thatmustgol Umited Supply . . .. \ . RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE CHESTER, 0. Gallipolis, Ohio ., 412-414 Second Ave. ,. ~) ': .. .. ' ··.' ' ' . ' • '• • '•• • •• WE SERVICE WHAT WI: SELL 98_5-3307 WORK AND PLAY CLOTHES jEAN STYLE SLA AND I MATCHING 'TY"'iDC~ ~'J . ' Gallipolis, Ohi.o . I · 1r.~ /'~ /. '.- - -! . I I ' ~~~; // I Q)· ' I II I .I l timony : - The former governor did not know wha t weapons the National Guard troops w~re carrying , or that they had live ammunition. - He followed instructions of his top a ide, John M. McElroy, in sending the guardsmen to the campus. - He farmed out · r esponsibility to his cabinet officers, many of whom would not ta ke or ders from him , including Ad jutant General S .T. DelCor so. Consequently, he had no control over DelCorso. - He heard DelCorso say the guardsmen would "use any force that is necessary even to the point of shooting," but did not grasp the meaning. "He signed a proclamation to declare martial law, but did not remember readinl( it first Incapable As Leader Gilligan 's forces always believed Rhodes was incapable as a leader, but heretofore, it was indelicate to ~aise the Kent State issue, even in a ha rdfought campa ign. " It h8s never been a n issue," said an a ide to Gilligan only a week ago . "We just don't play that kind of bali game. " But the rules of the game were being rewritten even as the aide spoke. When Rhodes asked tbat his testimony be •suppressed until after the election, Gilligan seized the opportunity to raise the Kent State issue for the first .time, aski~g what the former governor had to hide . Then Gilligan did something he never does, unless he is worried about an election . He commented on a matter under study in the courts, a nd he did it without reading Rhodes ' entire deposition. The governor said he did not want to interfere in the lawsuit, but he could not resist expressing "shock and outrage" at statements attributed to Rhodes in newspaper accounts of the Kent State testimony. The long-awaited campaign Issue is finally out on the table, but it may not work as expected. The curious timing of the release of Rhodes' testimony and the strange reaction of the Gilligan forces may fan the flames under potential Rhodes voters and get them to the polls. ~ni or year. " Both her da ughte rs, however , have been lucky. Both started school in Brecksville a nd both will finL' h there . Mrs. Skorich's social lire centers on the close neighbors and the wives of other coaches. She seldom e nter tains at any lar ge affairs , except on specia l occasions. " I do have a dinner for the coaches' wives during the first away game of the season ," she said noting this year 's first dinner was Sept. 29 when the men flew off to St. Louis. Actually , the first out-<>f-to wn game was at Cincinna ti but that was so close the wives traveled a long. ''After dinner, we sit down a nd watc h th e game on television." Criticisms Start Then the criticisms sta rt to ny as the wive s question plays. Th ey know the game and they know when someone 's goofed. " I al most ha d to learn football,'' said Mrs . Skorich, who watches as much televised football as her husband. "I don 't feel I'm in the position to criticize other coaches, but l do ask about certain plays." But she likes the game for more than one reason-"PlayM ing pro ball gave Nick enough money to fur ther his education." Skorich is just 17 hours shy of getting his doctorate. Time moves quickly for Mrs. Skorich. Ther e's no chance to become bored as · she lives throug h the te nse da ys before a game and wa tches her husba nd unwind aller th e Sunday confrontation. "Those 14 weeks are nervewracking for everyone ," she says. Now she's looking forward to the day when her children are grown and she can learn to play golf with Nick and join him in his gardening hobby . It's been an adjustment but she has learned to be a coach's wile and she 's never ionelv . j()r Poul 6unron8, Juni()r • Size The he-ma n hig h-to pper co m bin es ru gged goo d loo ks with unbeata ble weara bility. Non-s lip sole a nd hee l, fa s t hook -a nd -eyel e t lace -up. Fo r t he ten -fo ot-t all on e s. 9'h to 12 $12.99 121/ 2 to 4 $13.99 Mon. & Fri. 9:30til8p.m . Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:301il s p.m. Thursday 9:3011112 Noon ••• aiCOMO .wtMII 1 e•• • ...,. ,. Gallipolis, Ohio · 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OCT. 21st- 26th COAT SPECIAL Camel hair, Boy Coats- Wraps and single breasted with paten/ pocket. ._,.....?...-- REGUlAR 1}40 _. .$ In Denim or Honeycomb .. Kn.i t . White, blue, pink, yellow & navy deni~ w-red to~•-sf'ltchlrl!l Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til8 p.m. Tues. Wed. Thur. & Sat. 9:30fil 5 p.m. Lav-Away (l ... / .(" · 366 'sECOND AVE. GALUPO~IS, ·OHIO . " OHIO . ' _ \, - - - &tc. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Hattie Canterbury, Southside; Douglass Ma !thew, He nderson ; Ernie Jones, Galllp~iis Ferry; Mrs. Larry Jordan , daughter, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Michael Chapman, son, Milton; Mrs. J . Eden, Letart; Ronnie Whitt, Pliny ; Mrs . Charles Bays, Gallipolis, and Searles Johnson, Vinton ; Lillian Legg, Mrs. Leon Thompson, Mrs. Carrie Greer, Donald Gillispie, Mrs. Richard Thomas, Mrs. Fred Gaul, all of Point Pleasant. THE UNIFORM . CENTER 558 25 CAMPAIGN 100 Pet. 04754 CHEST STYLE Solid State DIAGONAL '568 100 Pet. ·E47&o · x·. MODERN ULTRA . Solid State DIAGONAL '618 .66PMEDITERRANEANIOO Pet. 25" . . E47 W-DOORS . .Solid State DIAGONAL '648 .' ~-. E4764M ~~RJ-ci'R~MERICAN ~~~:ct- g;~GONAL '648 25"' . lie view from that' day forward Wltil he surfaced in January, 1973, to declare his intentions to run again for governor. There was always a suspicion that Rhodes' actions during those fateful days of campus unrest contributed heavily to his defeat at Taft's hands. But it was never proven. Nor was there ever an opportunity for Rhodes' detractors to fully exploit the former governor ' s decisions about Kent State as a political issue. Until now . Whether by accident or a masterstroke of timing, Rhodes' version of his part in the Kent State epis ode , give n uncter oath with crossexamination, was made public for the first time last we./k, almost 4 1k years after the incident. Make Political Hay Supporters of Gov. John J . Gilligan, · who have · wailed exactly that long to make some political hay out of Kent State, are privately sure Rhodes ' testimony in a civil suit is the last nail in the coffin of his election chances next month . And indeed it may be the end. For if anyone reads about Rhodes' testimony, they can scarcely help but come away with the impression the former governor was not In command of the Kent State situation, although he issued strong and per haps inflammatory opinions about the reasons for the trouble and how to stop it According to Rhodes' tes- ,, Control panel and grille area are in matching Walnut color. Advan ced ,.. 100 Pet. .. Ohio politics Peddler's Pantry ;• COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK COLUMBUS (UP!) - In early May, 1970, Ohio National Guard troops were sent to the Kent State University campus to quell student uprisings. On May 4, four students were shot and killed, and nine other persons were wounded . The following day, !hen-Gov. James A. Rhodes , commancer-in-chief of the Ohio National Guard, lost a primary election for the U.S. Senate nomination to Rep. Robert Taft Jr. by a scant 5,000 votes. For practical purposes, Rhodes disappeared from pub- f Lowboy console witt-1' genuine oil fin ished Walnut veneers, top and ends. Front and h3gs of s imulated wood material. Mrs. Skorich has been wrapped up in football . First he was a player, then an assistant coach and finally head coach . " I never dreamed I'd marry into the profession," she said, remembe~ing all the adjustments that she's made because of his career . There were woiTies, .too, especia lly when she was a young mother. , Worry About Schools " I always worried about having to change schools," she Kent ·killings surface at last awesome time Chromacolor Picture Tube. Chromatic One-button Some With Matching Jackets & Bags. Training camps ha ve changed since Nick played with the Pittsburgh Steelers almost three decades ago : "Then nobody w~ allowed near camp -no girls at all." Ever since she met Nick, gave paddlers '597 Bellicose Origin The Pinkerton Agency was founded · by Allan Pinkerton in 1850 and carried on by his descendents. Durin~ the Civil War (1861 to 1865), at became a quasi-official intelligence organization for the Union Army. Onl,y later did the firm supply alarm systems and guards to private in.dustry. FELTS, FEATHERS, FU~S, RIBBONS, KNITS. though ." •• • ••• POMEROY - Retail sales tax and motor vehicle sales tax in Meigs County for the month of September were increased over the corresponding month of 1973 according to the report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, sl;lte treasurer. Motor vehicle sales tax receipts for the month this year totaled $34,520.85 compared to receipts of $26 ,627.16 for September, 1973. Retail sales tax receipts for September, 1974 totaled $47,464.58 compared to $34,526.63 for September, 1973. · . training season," says Mrs. Skorich. " I do join him a t camp almost every night for supper, Killer whales Receipts up has training camp that are hardest to live through. · " He's in and out during the " His time is limited with.me and the children (two daughters, aged 16 and 19), so when he is home we make a point of " if it's not a one nighter/' but doing things together," she Of all the women in the she doesn't travel with him to said . . country affected by this fivethe destination. That's a rule of This 'ife style has forced her . month separation, one would this marriage game. to " learn to take care of little ' a coach's wlfe would feel "Nick wants his players to . things so he doesn't have to the most . Not so, according have complete concentration worry about them ." ··· to Teresa Skorlch, wife of on the trip so I don 't travel with It's th<ise eight weeks of Cleveland Browns head coach him," she explained. " There's .f'ick Skorlch for nearly '!I also the possibility a player might feel embarrassed to ask . Mrs. Skorich attends ail him a question while I'm sit'home games at the Stadium in ting next to him." BY MARIE ALEXANDER Cleveland and most of the outSo, she arrives at the hotel, Mrs . Anna Higgins went to of-town games as welL She sits waits for him and sees him Red House Sunday to visit her throu~h rain, hail, sleet and between meetings. s ister ~in-law, Mrs. Nona snow of day and night to c.heer Meet After Game Brown. ber husband's team to victory. After the out-0!-town..games, Mrs. Della Faber and Mr. ' That's when. her fragile, she meets her hubby at the and Mrs. Smith Faber, Sisson!Mylike qualities disappear dressing room door, scoots ville, W. Va. were Sunday , ;and she becomes a loud , onto a police escorted bus and visitors or Mr . a nd Mrs. : --~:so~net:imes raucous, fan. rushes onto a waiting plane for Casto. Granville "" "I scream when I want to the trip home . Mrs. Nola Parker, Colum'Scream," she said. "I don't Mrs. Skorich claims h~r bus, visited her sister, Mrs. think about being a lady family ties are closer than Mildred Baker from Friday because when you're watching most because her husband is a Wltil Monday. A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Dan Evans Sunday, Oct. 13. Attending were Mr . .. and Mrs . DETROIT (UP!) - Ford a reply . nouncement by Chrysler Corp. Gene Stine, Cincinnati ; Lieutenant and Mrs . Ken Motor Co. is considering a 5 per The paper quote(! one SOIIfCe of a cost.-cutting program. cent cutback of white collar as saying, "We understand the Chrysler has not disclosed Matre , Ft. Worth, Texas; Mr . workers, about 3,000 persons, salaried personnel head count how many salaried employes and Mrs. John Hutchinson, San in a cost.-cuttlng effort, the reduction will be cut 5 per may be let go, but said about Bernardino, Calif.; Mr . and Detroit News said Friday. cent." 2,400 have been trimmed in the Mrs. Lowell Wittabslager and The News also said it was Ford ' currently has 63,000 past year . The finn currently daughter , Mr . and Mrs. told by sources at the nation's salaried workers, or about has 39,000 white colla~ em- Temple and son, all of Marion, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs . George No. 2 automaker the company 2,000 less than earlier this year . ployes. is eliminating or delaying some Some 700 of the employes were The News said Ford also is Evans and family, Granville, car and truck programs for laid off, and the rest of the cancelling a project code Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 1976, and may consolidate reduction was accomplished named "Centaur" which in- Evans and family, Rio Grande some of its divisions. through attrition. volves a new small pickup and Mrs. Reva Evans, Rio . Ford officials had no imThe paper said word of Ford truck scheduled for in- Grande ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill mediate comment on the story c utba cks began circ ulating troduction in 1976. In addition, Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. but said they were working on after Thursday' s an- the firm also has delayed until Jack Matthews. ail of a t least the 1978 model year a Gallipolis and Miss Marilyn station wagon version of its Long, Cincinnati. There were new subcompact Granada and 32 in attendance. ,Mr . and Mrs. Greg Casto and Monarch models, originally thre l' children, Columbus , scheduled for introduction in called on their grandparents, 1976. The News also said there Mr . and Mrs. W. G. Casto Sunday. were r.eports that some Mr . and Mrs. Bill Quicki e divisions at Ford might be Introduces consolidated. Chrysler and daughter, Sheri and son, recently consolidated its Dodge Kevin , attended a family and Chrysler-Plymouth reunion at her sister's home, Mr. and Mrs. James Callihan divisions. and family, Louisville, Ky. SWlday . Others attending were Mrs. Ethel Fullen, Akron and by Lindy Dr. and Mrs. William Fullen and family, Cincinnati . . Mr . and Mrs. .C. E. (lARGE SELECTION JUST ARRIVED! Alexander spent the weekend with their daughter , Mr. and GALLIPOLIS, OHIO STATE ST. Mrs. · Tom Davies and son , ' SEATTLE, ·wash . (UPI) '- Columbus. Recent visitors of Mr. and Two adventurers who paddled kayacks through icy Alaskan Mrs. Oscar Dyer were Mr. and waters said they were awe- Mrs. W. H. Adair, Columbus, 41 • struck by an encounter with Mary Pelfrey and son, Johnnie , Gallipolis. killer whales. The Vinton Legion Auxiliary ' "Sometimes they were very • close, but they didn'.t seem to ladies attended the Fall care about us," said Mark Orr, Conference at Crooksville • 24, who returned Thursday recently. Attending were Anna from a three-month kayak Higgins, Thebna Fisher, Lucy • journey with Walter Barkan, Wilfong, Esta Dee! and Lavina Swisher . . 25. • Dewey Walker is a patient in Orr said the_y passed three ' killer whales, two adults and a University Hospital, Columcalf, just north Of Vancouver bus . Mr . and Mrs . Jack I Island, B.C. The whales were playing and Cheatham , Indianapolis, Ind. ' feeding and "didn't modify spent the weekend with their I their behavior at all," said Orr. parents, Mr. and. Mrs. George " They stood on their tails Cheatham, local, and Mrs. Elizabeth Persin g er , • completely out of the water." Barkan added that the calf Gallipolis. Kenneth DeVore, Columbus, I "played just under the surface, spent from Saturday until 1 blowing bubbles like a little kid in a bathtub. We were Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ball • awestruck during the 20- Daft minute performance." I The Seattle men said two Inimitable I huge humpbacked whales Gree n ink was invented by passed within 50 feet of their Thomas Sterry Hunt, Profeskayaks near Juneau. sor of chemistry at McGill " Every time they , soWJded, University. This ink, immune . I they slapped their tails like big to photographic imitatio~ , 1 beavers, causing a big wave was first used in 1862 an that rocked the small boats," American currency or "greenbacks." 'Orr said. ' Hand Painted China Jewelry VAWES TO $15.99 paying $13 or $17 a credit hour, depending upon where they live. In June these graduates will receive an Associate Degree in MLT from Rio Grande College, ..• Glory and ••• • The Ugfltiming · •• • SUNDAY SPECIAL \ MLT GROUP, in its second year of training, first row (left to right), Moily Litter, Karen Powell, Teresa Gray, •• Mrs. Nick Skorich likes football widow's role recalled. "Then there was the worry when they got older , if they 'd ha ve to. move in their .. . ·l ..... �., .' • '. 12 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 20, 1974 Students attend . VICA meetmgs_ They'll Do It Every Time .UawcuM? Pr-imitive weapons Conference in Columbus on October 12 at Northland High school. Prior to the trip, delegates were chosen by students at Meigs High School to be voting repre sen tatives on their behal'. Each delegate could vote for any of the candidates running for office . The delegates from Meigs High School were Diana Lewis and Teresa Mitchell. Other students from Meigs attending were: Belinda Friend, Gerri Rought, Jo Chafin, Cheryl Haning and Tammy Tyre. The students were under the supervision of Mrs. Gerald Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corder who are V.I.C.A. dub sponsors and teachers at the high school. The highlight of the meeting iiame when Meigs High School's V.I.C .A. Queen Miss Scherry Lane competed in the Ohio Miss Southeastern V.l.C .A. Contest. The contestants were judged on poise, charm, manners and other qualities. Meigs High School and all the P.eople in the area were very proud to have such a fine young lady as Scherty • . PIJT DROPG IN yOUR . ~y E.' \{l(J'R£ AWAYOI'F hunt dates set represent our school. Coming events for V.I.C.A. students will be a paper drive sponsored by the Cosmetology y .I.C.A. Club. Anyone having papers. to be picked up to help the students raise money should call 992-2622 or 992-7170. The pickup day will be October 26 ' and all. V.I.C.A. students are to meet at the High School before noon. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The seventh annual Ohio Primitive Weapons Hunt will be beld Oct. 26-Nov. 4 at the Salt Fork Wildlife Area and the Wildcat Hollow area, officials of the state Natural Resources Department announced today. The 12,()(J().acre Salt Fork area is located in Guernsey County and the Wildcat Hollow preserve cove rs parts of Athens, Morgan and Perry Counties. · "The primitve weapons hwtt gives Ohioans an opportunity to hunt like their ancestors did,'' Armbruster, chief of the department's wildlife division, said. "Many dress in pioneer clothinl! ~nrl nrirle Eddy's schedule POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's schedule this week in Meigs County: TUESDAY - Bradbury Ele., 9-10:15 a.m.; Rutland Ele., 11-2 p.m. ; Brick Street, 2:30-J; Rutland Braleys, 3:15-3:45: Fort Meigs, 4-4:30; Rutland New Lima Road , 4:45 -5: Langsville, 5:30-6 :30: Rutland Salem St., 7-7:30; Cook-Gap Hill, 8-8 :30. THURSDAY - SyracuseLisle, 9:3().9:45 a.m.; Syracuse R.H., 10-10 : 15; Syracuse Crows, 10:3().10:45; Syracuse Ele., 11-2 p.m.; Minersville Hill, 2:1ii-2:30; Forest Run, 33:30; Five Points, 3:454 :15 : Old Chester Rd ., 4:30-5; Flatwoods, 5:15-5:45: ChesterTexas Road, 6-<i:30; Chesler, 77:30; Bob's Gulf, 8-8:30. FRIDAY- LetartEle., 9:3(). 11 :30 a.m.; Letart Comm., 1212:15 p.m.; East Letart, 1-3; MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL VlCA QUEEN, Scherry Lane is being escorted by Jurgon Hickson, wbo is the school regional reporter and attends Eastland Vocational School in Columbus. They are pictured at the Southeastern Ohio VICA Queen Contest. DIVORCES ASKED POMEROY - Two divorce actions have been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Apple Grove, 3:30-4; Antiquity, 4:30-4:45; Racine-Broadway & Wagners, 5-5:30; Dorcas, 5:456:10; Bashan Rd., 6:15-6:35 ; Racine Deems, 6:4ii-7; Racine Bank, 8-8:30. fARG~e· themselves in the skill of using old-time methods to stalk and harvest deer." Hunters ·may \We either a sing le shot muzzle-loading rifle of at least .38 caliber; muzzleloading single or double barreled shotguns using a single ball; or a bow .and arrow. · Hunting hours will be daylight to dark and deer of either sex may be taken. AnimalS killed must be checked in no later than 8 p.m. of the s.ame day at either WolfCreek or Salt Fork wildlife headquarters. Armbruster s.aid 216 deer were killed by primitive weap· · ons hunters in the two areas during last year's hunt. &r EATING A GRAPEHWif.. · <SQI.li6H! ~Ul.t:5-oYE. j;VERY SPOON OIP.' NEW LIFI FOR YOUR DIAMOND Court. In a no-fault action, George Hensley, Reedsville, I'! seeking a divorce from Delores Hensley, also of Reedsville. In the second action, Tommy Lane, Racine Route - 2, is seeking a divorce on gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty grounds. The couple has two children which· the plaintiff asks be awarded to the · defendan t. ' I We Hawe The Largest Selection In The Tri-State Area Of ORGANS Final important motions are settled . \ and 1'110·88 ... RINCJ SETTINO CLEVELAND (UPI) -The last important pre-trial motions were disposed of Friday, clearing the way for the trial of eight former Ohio National Guardsmen in connection with the 1970 Kent State shootings. Statements made by the eight defendants to the FBI, the Ohio Highway Patrol and a special state grand jury were ruled admissible by U.S. Jackson Ag center is launched 1'iif1N& 11) '· By RA 'i' GOODMAN Vorational Director POMEROY - A delegation of . Meigs Hi g h students representing the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America , or V.I.C.A.. attended the southeastern Ohio Fall Regional 13 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 20, 1974. a · few hours after four Kent students died and nine suffered gunshot wounds in a barrage of Guard gunfire directed at demonstrators protesting the U.S. invasion of Cambodia. Battisti said those statements could not be used at the trial, due to begin Monday, because the Guardsmen were not advised of their constitutional rights. Defense lawyers tried to District Court Chief Justice Frank J. Battisti. Attorneys for the former Guardsmen had asked for suppression of the statements on ground their clients only made the statements on orders from their superiors. Battisti indicated he would spell out his ruling later. The judge previously ruled out as evidence written statements made by the Guardsmen prove similar denial ol rights in connection with the other statements but the government produced a stream of FBI agents, highway patrolmen and others who testified to the contrary. There had been indications Justice Department attorneys would appeal if Battisti had ruled in favor of the motions to suppress. An appeal could have delayed the trial. PIANOS A dramatic ·new setting will bring out all the tire and brilliance of your diamond. We have everything fram . pins to rings to pendants ..• each designed to make any diamond look .SMAll DOWN PAYMENT larger, lovelier, more sty lish. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Secc>nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Will HOLD 'TIL OIRISTMAS BRUNICARDl MUSIC CO. 61 Court St. Ph. ~687 Galtipolis, Ohio JACKSON - On Friday, Oct. 11, State Extension Director Dean Roy Kollman and local dignitaries and Extension staff participated in t'he groundbreaking ceremony for the quarter million dollar facility that will be built as part of the Jackson Branch of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Developm~nt Center . The new faci1ity located approximately I mile southeast of Jackson, Ohio on State Route 93, will provide offices, meetmg rooms. and dem onstration rooms for the area Extension faculty conducting Extension e duc a ti o nal program s. Servin g nine countie s in s outh e rn Ohio ( Athen s, Ga llia, Hocking, Ja ckson, Law re nce , Meigs , Pike , Scioto and Vinton ). The presen t Jackson Area Center is located on Main St. in Jackson in faciliti es that are now bein g rented. The nine-co unty area COmprises a pOpU!Htion of 310,000. Over 1'1,000 families live in this area. Each year~ 6,200 fa r mers produce LOCAL PEOPLE AND OFFICIALS who participated in the Ground breaking ceremonies agricultural commodities for the new Jackson Area Extension Center on Friday, October 11, 1974, from left, are Clyde worth over $42 million .. In 1974 Ramsey, manager of Buckeye REA; State Representative, Oakley Collins; State Extenswn tl:ere were 16 ,000 boys and girls Director, Roy Kottman; State Representative, Claire Ball; Fred J. Dee!, Galha County 4-H enrolled in 812 4-H dubs led by Agent; and Dr. Alphus Christensen, President of Rio Grande College. 2.313 voluntary 4-H advisors. The Cooperative Extension Service faculty ( 7 area and 26 county) conduct educational State Representatives Vernal tension Supervisor and Mrs. Glass, Area Home Economics Riffle , Oakley Collin s and Knotts; William P . Smith. Agent; Bettie Clark, Gallia programs in agricultural inArea Farm County Home Economics Clai re Ball; and several county Jackson dustry, 4-H and youth Management Agent; Patsy L. Agent and Fred Dee!, Gallia officials and representatives development, home economics . County 4-H Agent. and fam;ly living, and com. from the counties in the Jackson area were among munity and natural resource presen t at the those development for all the citizens ceremonies. \ in this 'nine-c ounty Jackson Among those from Gallia Extension Area . County participating in the State Senator Bill Mussey; ceremonies were Dr. A. R. Christensen, president of Rio Grande College; Clyde Ra m se y, Bucke ye Rural E lec tri c; Clyde Walker, Federal Land Bank Association; David Graham and Brad Yoho. president and vice-president ol the Gallia COLUMBUS (UPI ) - State- be called into the service of the Coun ty Junior Leadership 4-H ments attributed to former United States." Club: Mr . and Mrs. Glenn "T he l anguage (in the Gov . James A. Rhodes in his DAh THOMAS Graham , 4-H club advisors; is clear ," deposition filed in cortnection Constitution) Mrs. Linda Rutan and Mrs. AND SON with the Kent State shootings of GilHgan said. '~There is no way Jan e Yoho , Ex tens ion Ex1970were r eceived with "shock a governor can excuse himself "Serving you since 1936" panded Nutrition Aides: Gallipolis, Oh io and outrage" by Gov. John J. from his duties as commanderCharles P. Knotts. Area Exin..:hief of the Ohio National Gilligan Friday. Gilligan said he based his Guard. "Mr.Rhodes said he gave no opinion of the testil:pony given by Rhodes on newspapaer ·orders to his adjutant general accounts and admitted he had because Gen. Del Corso was not read the entire deposition. independent and would not Four Kent State University take an order," Gilligan students were killed and nine continu ed . "The adjutant .others were wounded during an general is responsible to the "" l.lit.!l\. anti-war rally on the campus governor both in his military ..... ' May 4, 1970 when Rhodes was capacity, because of the ~·· governor . He (Rhodes) is governor's responsibility as opposing Gi ll igan in the commander-in~hief, and in his gubernatorial race in next civilian status, because he serves as a m~mber of the month:s election. Gilligan said he felt "com- governor's cabinet. '' Gilligan s.aid it was "most pelled to express both shock v -You Have A Better Selection and outrage at several state- shocking of all" to learn that ments attributed to Mr. Rhodes Rhodes reportedly testified he concerning his conduct of the did not know the national guardsmen were carrying amoffice of governor. v -You Stretch Your Christmas Budget "I find incredible the state- mW'lition, or even the type of ment; quoted in several news- weapons issued to them. 1 ' For the governor of a state papers today, in which Mr . v- You Avoid The Last Minute Rush Rhodes said, 'I went there as to send citizen-soldiers into a governor, not commantler-in- civilian population without chief. I think when you try to knowing precisely what weapbecome the commander-in- ons they carried is an inexSee Our Layaway Windows chief you have to announce it cusable abdication of his For Christmas Gift Ideas responsibility,'' Gilligan and say so." 1 At The governor quoted the said. "I believe Mr. Rhodes has an Ohio Constitution which outlines the duties of the obligation to come before the people of Ohio and explain his governor as: "He shall be comma nder-in-chief of the conduct of the office of governor on May 4, 1970," military and na.val forces of the 404 Second. Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio Gilligan added. state, except when they shall U.S. NO.1 POTATOE WHITE •. STOCK UP NOW Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM 3-tb. or More GROUND BEEF ••• ~~.89¢ ~ 12 \ GOLDEN RIPE . BANANAS .........._........ ~~:. . SHOPPING BECAUSE- . . Store Hours: IS SMART ~ ' QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS ._.,r with disclosures ... .. ·- PRICES GOOD THRU 10-26-74 Gilligan shocked -·..."''"....,., '• 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ' -· K&K s· 9 e .V-8 JUICE ..••................. D CAMPBELL'S INTRODUCE AMBASSADOR I ; · _46 oz. CAN SEE THE TALK OF THE TOWN AT K&K--MOBILI HOMES SUPERIORS PICNIC SMOKED IGA .. , IGA FROSTED CORN , FLAKES FLAKES Ol HAM·s SLICED 16 18 oz. ¢ DONALD DUCK DAIRY HOMO MILK TWIN PACK GAL . $139 PUFfED ORANGE WHEAT JUICE 6OZ. PKG. IC I TC~ f. N FA~ ILV AOOM &'·0"• 10'· 10" 17' 10"• 10'· 10'' 6 OZ. -~N ll'oO"'•IIJ ·IO" ' J 9EOfiOOM • 17' ·0''•10' ·10" 9roR99¢ OI NI,..GAOOM p ' WALK •• WAllO. ---- ' ~ I '·•. t ..... SCHULT .. eHOllY · ·. eBARON , 'I .'· . ' f ., ... - • ' \ ..·1"' . . ... '"'' " ,~ ' I q. •' .. .. .' /. '· .' ' ' PARK ., .. '· .. �., .' • '. 12 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 20, 1974 Students attend . VICA meetmgs_ They'll Do It Every Time .UawcuM? Pr-imitive weapons Conference in Columbus on October 12 at Northland High school. Prior to the trip, delegates were chosen by students at Meigs High School to be voting repre sen tatives on their behal'. Each delegate could vote for any of the candidates running for office . The delegates from Meigs High School were Diana Lewis and Teresa Mitchell. Other students from Meigs attending were: Belinda Friend, Gerri Rought, Jo Chafin, Cheryl Haning and Tammy Tyre. The students were under the supervision of Mrs. Gerald Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corder who are V.I.C.A. dub sponsors and teachers at the high school. The highlight of the meeting iiame when Meigs High School's V.I.C .A. Queen Miss Scherry Lane competed in the Ohio Miss Southeastern V.l.C .A. Contest. The contestants were judged on poise, charm, manners and other qualities. Meigs High School and all the P.eople in the area were very proud to have such a fine young lady as Scherty • . PIJT DROPG IN yOUR . ~y E.' \{l(J'R£ AWAYOI'F hunt dates set represent our school. Coming events for V.I.C.A. students will be a paper drive sponsored by the Cosmetology y .I.C.A. Club. Anyone having papers. to be picked up to help the students raise money should call 992-2622 or 992-7170. The pickup day will be October 26 ' and all. V.I.C.A. students are to meet at the High School before noon. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The seventh annual Ohio Primitive Weapons Hunt will be beld Oct. 26-Nov. 4 at the Salt Fork Wildlife Area and the Wildcat Hollow area, officials of the state Natural Resources Department announced today. The 12,()(J().acre Salt Fork area is located in Guernsey County and the Wildcat Hollow preserve cove rs parts of Athens, Morgan and Perry Counties. · "The primitve weapons hwtt gives Ohioans an opportunity to hunt like their ancestors did,'' Armbruster, chief of the department's wildlife division, said. "Many dress in pioneer clothinl! ~nrl nrirle Eddy's schedule POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's schedule this week in Meigs County: TUESDAY - Bradbury Ele., 9-10:15 a.m.; Rutland Ele., 11-2 p.m. ; Brick Street, 2:30-J; Rutland Braleys, 3:15-3:45: Fort Meigs, 4-4:30; Rutland New Lima Road , 4:45 -5: Langsville, 5:30-6 :30: Rutland Salem St., 7-7:30; Cook-Gap Hill, 8-8 :30. THURSDAY - SyracuseLisle, 9:3().9:45 a.m.; Syracuse R.H., 10-10 : 15; Syracuse Crows, 10:3().10:45; Syracuse Ele., 11-2 p.m.; Minersville Hill, 2:1ii-2:30; Forest Run, 33:30; Five Points, 3:454 :15 : Old Chester Rd ., 4:30-5; Flatwoods, 5:15-5:45: ChesterTexas Road, 6-<i:30; Chesler, 77:30; Bob's Gulf, 8-8:30. FRIDAY- LetartEle., 9:3(). 11 :30 a.m.; Letart Comm., 1212:15 p.m.; East Letart, 1-3; MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL VlCA QUEEN, Scherry Lane is being escorted by Jurgon Hickson, wbo is the school regional reporter and attends Eastland Vocational School in Columbus. They are pictured at the Southeastern Ohio VICA Queen Contest. DIVORCES ASKED POMEROY - Two divorce actions have been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Apple Grove, 3:30-4; Antiquity, 4:30-4:45; Racine-Broadway & Wagners, 5-5:30; Dorcas, 5:456:10; Bashan Rd., 6:15-6:35 ; Racine Deems, 6:4ii-7; Racine Bank, 8-8:30. fARG~e· themselves in the skill of using old-time methods to stalk and harvest deer." Hunters ·may \We either a sing le shot muzzle-loading rifle of at least .38 caliber; muzzleloading single or double barreled shotguns using a single ball; or a bow .and arrow. · Hunting hours will be daylight to dark and deer of either sex may be taken. AnimalS killed must be checked in no later than 8 p.m. of the s.ame day at either WolfCreek or Salt Fork wildlife headquarters. Armbruster s.aid 216 deer were killed by primitive weap· · ons hunters in the two areas during last year's hunt. &r EATING A GRAPEHWif.. · <SQI.li6H! ~Ul.t:5-oYE. j;VERY SPOON OIP.' NEW LIFI FOR YOUR DIAMOND Court. In a no-fault action, George Hensley, Reedsville, I'! seeking a divorce from Delores Hensley, also of Reedsville. In the second action, Tommy Lane, Racine Route - 2, is seeking a divorce on gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty grounds. The couple has two children which· the plaintiff asks be awarded to the · defendan t. ' I We Hawe The Largest Selection In The Tri-State Area Of ORGANS Final important motions are settled . \ and 1'110·88 ... RINCJ SETTINO CLEVELAND (UPI) -The last important pre-trial motions were disposed of Friday, clearing the way for the trial of eight former Ohio National Guardsmen in connection with the 1970 Kent State shootings. Statements made by the eight defendants to the FBI, the Ohio Highway Patrol and a special state grand jury were ruled admissible by U.S. Jackson Ag center is launched 1'iif1N& 11) '· By RA 'i' GOODMAN Vorational Director POMEROY - A delegation of . Meigs Hi g h students representing the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America , or V.I.C.A.. attended the southeastern Ohio Fall Regional 13 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 20, 1974. a · few hours after four Kent students died and nine suffered gunshot wounds in a barrage of Guard gunfire directed at demonstrators protesting the U.S. invasion of Cambodia. Battisti said those statements could not be used at the trial, due to begin Monday, because the Guardsmen were not advised of their constitutional rights. Defense lawyers tried to District Court Chief Justice Frank J. Battisti. Attorneys for the former Guardsmen had asked for suppression of the statements on ground their clients only made the statements on orders from their superiors. Battisti indicated he would spell out his ruling later. The judge previously ruled out as evidence written statements made by the Guardsmen prove similar denial ol rights in connection with the other statements but the government produced a stream of FBI agents, highway patrolmen and others who testified to the contrary. There had been indications Justice Department attorneys would appeal if Battisti had ruled in favor of the motions to suppress. An appeal could have delayed the trial. PIANOS A dramatic ·new setting will bring out all the tire and brilliance of your diamond. We have everything fram . pins to rings to pendants ..• each designed to make any diamond look .SMAll DOWN PAYMENT larger, lovelier, more sty lish. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Secc>nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Will HOLD 'TIL OIRISTMAS BRUNICARDl MUSIC CO. 61 Court St. Ph. ~687 Galtipolis, Ohio JACKSON - On Friday, Oct. 11, State Extension Director Dean Roy Kollman and local dignitaries and Extension staff participated in t'he groundbreaking ceremony for the quarter million dollar facility that will be built as part of the Jackson Branch of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Developm~nt Center . The new faci1ity located approximately I mile southeast of Jackson, Ohio on State Route 93, will provide offices, meetmg rooms. and dem onstration rooms for the area Extension faculty conducting Extension e duc a ti o nal program s. Servin g nine countie s in s outh e rn Ohio ( Athen s, Ga llia, Hocking, Ja ckson, Law re nce , Meigs , Pike , Scioto and Vinton ). The presen t Jackson Area Center is located on Main St. in Jackson in faciliti es that are now bein g rented. The nine-co unty area COmprises a pOpU!Htion of 310,000. Over 1'1,000 families live in this area. Each year~ 6,200 fa r mers produce LOCAL PEOPLE AND OFFICIALS who participated in the Ground breaking ceremonies agricultural commodities for the new Jackson Area Extension Center on Friday, October 11, 1974, from left, are Clyde worth over $42 million .. In 1974 Ramsey, manager of Buckeye REA; State Representative, Oakley Collins; State Extenswn tl:ere were 16 ,000 boys and girls Director, Roy Kottman; State Representative, Claire Ball; Fred J. Dee!, Galha County 4-H enrolled in 812 4-H dubs led by Agent; and Dr. Alphus Christensen, President of Rio Grande College. 2.313 voluntary 4-H advisors. The Cooperative Extension Service faculty ( 7 area and 26 county) conduct educational State Representatives Vernal tension Supervisor and Mrs. Glass, Area Home Economics Riffle , Oakley Collin s and Knotts; William P . Smith. Agent; Bettie Clark, Gallia programs in agricultural inArea Farm County Home Economics Clai re Ball; and several county Jackson dustry, 4-H and youth Management Agent; Patsy L. Agent and Fred Dee!, Gallia officials and representatives development, home economics . County 4-H Agent. and fam;ly living, and com. from the counties in the Jackson area were among munity and natural resource presen t at the those development for all the citizens ceremonies. \ in this 'nine-c ounty Jackson Among those from Gallia Extension Area . County participating in the State Senator Bill Mussey; ceremonies were Dr. A. R. Christensen, president of Rio Grande College; Clyde Ra m se y, Bucke ye Rural E lec tri c; Clyde Walker, Federal Land Bank Association; David Graham and Brad Yoho. president and vice-president ol the Gallia COLUMBUS (UPI ) - State- be called into the service of the Coun ty Junior Leadership 4-H ments attributed to former United States." Club: Mr . and Mrs. Glenn "T he l anguage (in the Gov . James A. Rhodes in his DAh THOMAS Graham , 4-H club advisors; is clear ," deposition filed in cortnection Constitution) Mrs. Linda Rutan and Mrs. AND SON with the Kent State shootings of GilHgan said. '~There is no way Jan e Yoho , Ex tens ion Ex1970were r eceived with "shock a governor can excuse himself "Serving you since 1936" panded Nutrition Aides: Gallipolis, Oh io and outrage" by Gov. John J. from his duties as commanderCharles P. Knotts. Area Exin..:hief of the Ohio National Gilligan Friday. Gilligan said he based his Guard. "Mr.Rhodes said he gave no opinion of the testil:pony given by Rhodes on newspapaer ·orders to his adjutant general accounts and admitted he had because Gen. Del Corso was not read the entire deposition. independent and would not Four Kent State University take an order," Gilligan students were killed and nine continu ed . "The adjutant .others were wounded during an general is responsible to the "" l.lit.!l\. anti-war rally on the campus governor both in his military ..... ' May 4, 1970 when Rhodes was capacity, because of the ~·· governor . He (Rhodes) is governor's responsibility as opposing Gi ll igan in the commander-in~hief, and in his gubernatorial race in next civilian status, because he serves as a m~mber of the month:s election. Gilligan said he felt "com- governor's cabinet. '' Gilligan s.aid it was "most pelled to express both shock v -You Have A Better Selection and outrage at several state- shocking of all" to learn that ments attributed to Mr. Rhodes Rhodes reportedly testified he concerning his conduct of the did not know the national guardsmen were carrying amoffice of governor. v -You Stretch Your Christmas Budget "I find incredible the state- mW'lition, or even the type of ment; quoted in several news- weapons issued to them. 1 ' For the governor of a state papers today, in which Mr . v- You Avoid The Last Minute Rush Rhodes said, 'I went there as to send citizen-soldiers into a governor, not commantler-in- civilian population without chief. I think when you try to knowing precisely what weapbecome the commander-in- ons they carried is an inexSee Our Layaway Windows chief you have to announce it cusable abdication of his For Christmas Gift Ideas responsibility,'' Gilligan and say so." 1 At The governor quoted the said. "I believe Mr. Rhodes has an Ohio Constitution which outlines the duties of the obligation to come before the people of Ohio and explain his governor as: "He shall be comma nder-in-chief of the conduct of the office of governor on May 4, 1970," military and na.val forces of the 404 Second. Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio Gilligan added. state, except when they shall U.S. NO.1 POTATOE WHITE •. STOCK UP NOW Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM 3-tb. or More GROUND BEEF ••• ~~.89¢ ~ 12 \ GOLDEN RIPE . BANANAS .........._........ ~~:. . SHOPPING BECAUSE- . . Store Hours: IS SMART ~ ' QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS ._.,r with disclosures ... .. ·- PRICES GOOD THRU 10-26-74 Gilligan shocked -·..."''"....,., '• 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ' -· K&K s· 9 e .V-8 JUICE ..••................. D CAMPBELL'S INTRODUCE AMBASSADOR I ; · _46 oz. CAN SEE THE TALK OF THE TOWN AT K&K--MOBILI HOMES SUPERIORS PICNIC SMOKED IGA .. , IGA FROSTED CORN , FLAKES FLAKES Ol HAM·s SLICED 16 18 oz. ¢ DONALD DUCK DAIRY HOMO MILK TWIN PACK GAL . $139 PUFfED ORANGE WHEAT JUICE 6OZ. PKG. IC I TC~ f. N FA~ ILV AOOM &'·0"• 10'· 10" 17' 10"• 10'· 10'' 6 OZ. -~N ll'oO"'•IIJ ·IO" ' J 9EOfiOOM • 17' ·0''•10' ·10" 9roR99¢ OI NI,..GAOOM p ' WALK •• WAllO. ---- ' ~ I '·•. t ..... SCHULT .. eHOllY · ·. eBARON , 'I .'· . ' f ., ... - • ' \ ..·1"' . . ... '"'' " ,~ ' I q. •' .. .. .' /. '· .' ' ' PARK ., .. '· .. �--:-----------'11111111-.. . .................. . . .- ......,....,.....,~~.-·Tc.~~.........--c;:;:;;=--c---c:-·---- ~ - - -~-·-·~~~.----·--·------ -,-------~-----~-~-....-~--::"""1"'"-....,.....,.-~~~-,~ . ' -~ •' .. .. . .: r----------------_________, 14 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Oct. 20, 1974 I I ! Dateline ·lI I ! .: Oct •.26 Gallia I +++ .Iii.·'· ,·--· fF course ~here's no way an official attendanct> cowtt can be ·ma4!), but believe me, there were huge turnouts at this year's festWJ~- Local residents were amazed at the high number of <lu~ers attracted to the 1974 event. ··•·- 't·ElLIE +++ Springfield, Ohio teacher , Barger, a retired o;oul , 't get over all the things she witnessed while attending the ·· I last Sunday, especially the early morning church ser.f_es~ vice ~onducted by Rev. Paul Hawks of Grace United Methodist OJ h. Said the elderly visitor, "His message was a spiritual ' all ... it was so inspring ." She said she glanced around uplif{for and 'lllw several visitors pause for a moment, listen, then move towa\ct the main stage to hear more of what was being said. "! just §an't begin to describe the whole thing in words,'' continued the 'f;;itor. She added, ''Echoes of the Bob Evans Farm Festival wouibe a good title for a story. I've never met Bob Evans, but ever _.body who attended the festival should let him know how ·nice was. You just don't see many events like that around the cou " y in this day and age." ~ +++ . · · a way, it's kind of hard for local individuals to describe sue event because so many are deeply involved in helping !l'ak' .it a success. We clipped an article from Ed Clark 's Oct. 14 llllc . n Journal-Herald column "Sun Spots" which pretty well sum up the festival. It follows: f " ·•. midst 5 million people. . By Hobart Wilson Jr. · SUSAN L. Nash, of Byer & BoWman Advertising Agency, Inc., Columbus, estimated last week that a record crowd of 90;000 persons attended the recent three-day Bob Evans Farm Festival at Rio Grande. . Mileti 's Midwest Coliseum op.ens , ' +++ four years, sausage-maker and restauranteur Bob Evans ofG ia coW\ty has created the biggest crowd-attraction in this · part the country. This would be the three day Bob Evans Farm test a! just concluded on the 1,100 acre Bob Evans Farm at ande. Festival officials estimated upwards of 90,000 people ~io visit the festival Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. .,. +++ ' 'dn't se,e anybody COW!ting at any of the various entrances festival and 1 can't vouch lor the accuracy of the COWl!. But ··was there Saturday and SWlday and you better believe, i'«!yrl there were tens of thousands of people there. +++ . ' a spectacle, the Bob Evans Festival is something else yoil can't Imagine the huge crowds - all orderly and c\h ul, moving about the spacious farm grounds taking in th~ vari s. attractions. I can't put my finger on the ingredients whic ' have l)lade this festival such a success. It is highly varied - th e are aU sorts of things to see -sheep-shearing, sorghum· g, fiax-spiMing, champion horseshoe pitching, suqare g, coon dog races, steam threshers rW!ning . Everything is out over a wide area, so that even with the huge crowds move about easily. Everything (except for food and irs) is free . Entertainment is continuous. Maybe it is just that of the events and displays are " country," geared or . ciinn :· ted in some way to a homespWl, more leisurely, rural type af: Ar/(erica that many people hWlger for. • • ' . Sllw lots of Jackson coW!tians at the festival. Wagon Wheeler I I 5!\uar,11 dancers performed on the festival stage Saturday and Sun afternoons; Don Richards of Bloomfield township was on the stage program; saw Uoyd White and Fred d leading coon dogs aroWld and there were probably ackson countians involved in the festival that I didn't ~ .~ +++ · q)e side effect of the festival is a monumental traffic jam on Rl)u~,ss. a busy road on an ordinary weekend and a traffic officer'fnightmare on Bob Evans festival weekend. This two lane strip~J highway in Gallia COWlty is the only entrance and exit to the f ivai and at times the traffic was backed up for miles and tlielic jams were felt even as far away a.s Gallipolis and Jac ' . . . players like noise . Curiosity is going to draw even those who hall! basketball, but will come to see us -at .least once." Fitch hopes his team gets the chance to perform before larger . crowds this year. "When there is one anti-Cavs person in a crowd of 2,000, his remarks can be heard over everyone else. It destroys a player, especially the young ones which I have had many of in the past couple years." However, he added, the team won't have the home court advantage it had at the Arena where the Cavs knew every dead spot in the floor. One of the unique points about the new facility is the use of glass. Located on one of the highest points in the valley, 11 the Colisewn glows at night," according to architect George Ross. "Usually the buildings are made with only concrete on the outside- it's not as expensive as using glass. We didn't want an austere building. We wanted a building that invited you inside, not a mausolewn," Ross said. He said the cost per seat at the entertalment center is less than the average cost of a building of equal quality. For hockey games the Coliseum seats 18,680. During basketball games the number increases to about 20,000 and center-stage events, such as Sinatra's opening night concert, boost the seating capacity to about 21,000 POMEROY - A total of 239 Marshall. Debra Mat son , Tammy MichaeL Krista Meigs High School studenis Morris, Tammy Mowery, Dana were listed on the honor roll for Nelson, Kim Ohlinger , Steve the first six weeks' grading Peyton, Larry Pickens, Judith Radford, Bruce Reed, Donald period . Making a grade of "B" Reuter, Denn is Riffle, Gloria or a hove in all their subjects to Roush, Kathy Rupe, Mary be listed on the honor roll were Rusche!, Edward Sarver, Robert Schneider , Chris the following students : Schuler, Tammy Schoonover, Tammy Snider , Tamra TWIELFTH GRADE Vickie Abbott, Rhonda Abies, Stanley, George Stewart, Robert Swick , Mel iss a Thomas, Donna Thornton, Greg Van Meter, Earl Wood . Sharon Albright, Gall Bailey, Sharon Bing, Debbie Black, Kim Br-owning. Mandy Car-der, Rodney Carl, Candy Car . michael, Marcella Charles, Rayanna Cole. Richard Couch, R~bert CounciL Carla Crisp, T1m Cundiff, Roger Dent, Bonnie Dillon, Belinda Friend, Barbara Fultz, Vicki Fry, Mike TENTH GRADE - Bill Capehart, Terry Clark. Kathy Coleri1an, Elaine Corsi. Mar9aret Corsi, Mark Davis. Robm Dewhurst, Barbara Douglas, Opal 'jnie Varchmin, Jackson shoe merchant, reports it took hlin aftillour and lifty minutes to make it 'out bf one of the parking· . lotS syDday afternoon. Good thing 'Heinie is an ever-patient, gentl(\~nd soft--spoken man or I'll bet he would have been a bit muffell; . .. •, . +++ ~NTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily TribWle Oyer. l;)av 1d Sonia t:ileen Sonia Nancy Jones, Brian Justice, Justice, Sherri Kauff. Kennedy, Anita King, Kiser, Scherry Lane, Lawrence, Carol Lewis Dian~ Lewis, Debbi~ Hall, Trudy Hall. James Hawley, Vicki Johnson, Cherty Calhy Kennedy, Jacqueline Kin~, Debbie Lambert, Lonn1e Lawson, Loraine McElhaney, Eugene Morrison, Scott Napper, Pamela North, Faith Perr in, Delta Prater, Osborne, Judith Owen, Jo Ann Peyton, Barbara Price, Debra OUR BOARDING HOUSE Mclaughlin, Ralph McMillin, Stephen Nease, Roger. Nelson, Philip Ohlinger, Priddy, Rose Ramsburg, Anita Ratliff, Rebecca Roush Randy Shamblin, Bryan Shank, Diana .Smith, Coy Starcher, Brenda Stanley, Teresa Thomas Susan Tillis, Greq Walburn: and weekly Gall~ Times ... Ohio Rive!' crests at 42 feet as flood threat~ds ... Gallia's 1954 junior fair shows net profit of $118.57 c·tyA. lit. Blake. 89, r~~ti Gallipolis buajnessman, succumbs ... • . ~nd county. res~dents prepare for Halloween and electi~ ... Gallia Academy's •at!lletic board . discusses possibility of forming junior high football program here ... Jack.... Ironmen remain unbeaten, edge GAHS, 11-0•. Steve Walker, Walburn, Ailsa Wyersmiller Joy White, Linda Williams, Jo~ Wisecup, Basheba Witte, Randy Yates, Sam Terzo poulos, ~ Mary Debbie Campbell, Char.les Conger. Doug Phalin, I, Jean Neal made vice .chairwoman the e.s tablishment of the program at the Hospital in JW\e of 1971. Anderson, Rodney Bearhs, John • Six 3()().(on steel trusses span the roof,of the Coliseum, giving the ceiling the appearance of a suspension bridge. Ross said this construction method was used to obtain the best sight line possible . No matter where a spectator sits, he will be no further than 138 feet from the floor and there will be no poles to blind his view. Although the Midwest Coliseum is larger than New York's Madison Square Garden, spectators are seated closer to the event, according to Joanne Kloniwski , public relations director. The seats, upholstered in autumn hues of gold, brown, cinnamon and rust, are situated in the round so the spas, lounge areas, private restaurants (the gourmet restaurant is called Gretchen's after Mileti 's wife), nearby parking facilities and a private entrance with four high-speed elevators to the upper levels. Dues are $~0 per month or $3,000 a!Ulually which includes cleaning charges. The ticket commitment, which is the purchase of 10 season tickets to 41 Cavaliers games, 39 Crusaders contests and 10 Nets matches, costs $7,540. Each loge seats 10 spectators. There's a 300-square loot concrete entertainment area behind the seats which is decorated by the lessee. For those who want their own .:-, "' ' Blake, Butcher. Sandra Carleton Palty ··, . ., ' . . .¢ ~ Cullums, • Cheryl LeFebre , Valerie Lewis , Sandy Might, Mark -·,.• .. • Nakamoto, Randy Randolph, Stephanie Rough. Brent Stanley , Melody ? ••• ' SAVINGS -·•" So, when they save or spend money (or need to borrow some) when they travel ... when they buy stocks and bonds (or need a safe place to keep them) they go ahead and enjoy Total Service at Ohio Valley Bank c ..• -t 3 bedroom. all electric. completely furnished. See At "" ' KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES "• • " ••,. I ·' "" Main St . Pomeroy, Ohio Open Daily 11-7 I Pam Davis. Ryan Dill, Cindy Eads. Elaine Fish, Scott ' • BI-CENTENNIAL SPECTACU' " "'•' Glaze. William Gloyd, Sale In Effect The Remainder of October The Entire StraHon Line On Sale The Bank. where people make the dltlerence. . . Andrew Haovelj_ Jim Hutton, Gary Hysell, uebpie Janey. Bonita Johnson, James Jones ~ Lawrence, Esther Lowery. Jeff McKinner, "When it comes to theFmest in urpholsiered furniture Rick McKnight, Mlchae Magnotta. Kenny · Mankin, Charles _· ·... eaftgetit ~fJJI~ Values For Buy what you see on our salesfiOdr for immediate delivery • • • • custom order for THE -SHORTEST WAITING TIME IN THE BUSINESS •• .• a' FLEXSTEEL order today ·Is Just-4. weeks away . ~ Premium 4 Ply Polyester • ; A 78x 13•..•.....•..•..•• •20.00 • e: D78x 13 ·•· ·· · ·• .... •• ···•24.00 • E78x14 .................. •26.00 . ' • : · F78x 14 .•••.•••••••••. •• 1 28.00 Glen Kennedy, ' Mana King: Neale Kn•ght, Debra Sammy Litlle, Michael Janes. . • ; _G 78x 14 •....•..•..•••.• •29.00 : H78x 14 ................ '30.00 • " " .. ., ., ; G78x :15 •..•.. : ......... •30.00 • • : H78x 15........... · ·•• • •31.00 = •!I' J78x 15 •.• : ............. •32.00 ••• L78x I15 .•,............... '33.00 •• I . I· •• •• •• AII ,Other 10% OFF Our ~Regular Low Prices ,. By Martha Holsinger Attendance at Eden Sunday School was 87. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holsinger, Bellon, Missouri, spent a week recently with Martha Holsinger. Mrs. Gladys Hill and Mr. aild Mrs. Terry Hill and family of Colwnbus visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerwin . Mr . and Mrs . Clinton Holsinger spent Monday with Mrs. Harold Mr . and Holsinger, Waverly. Daphne Holsinger of Chester spent the weekend with Rhonda Holsinger. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Shaffer and family, Barberton, visited recently with Martha Holsinger. Mr. and Mrs . Dan Saylor visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed. Rev. Eldon Blake visited Mr . and Mrs. Mike Kerwin , Monday . Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley and Mr. and Mrs . Eddie Bigley spent Sunday with Martha Holsinger. Mr . and Mrs. Howard Nelson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Chevalier. ' I ., ' ' .I ' ' ,_ tcr," he said. "We do not have any knowledge of Quintero's whereabouts. "We deeply resent the fact that Quintero apparently nsed the excellent name of John Glenn in an attempt to enhanc'e his own status and credibility,'' said Kovacik . "He swindled us by trading on the state-wide respect for John Glenn's reputation for integrity." ,, Kovacik also described how Quintero became associated with the Glenn campaign, "Louis Quintero volunteered his services to the ·Glenn Senate campaign in late April," said Kovacik. " He represented himself as a public relations consultant in Toledo and he appeared to be just that. "He expressed interest in assisting John Glenn and of- ·· ' ·.. . .·. • to bring Congressman Herman Badillo of New York, the highest elected SpanishAmerican official in the country , to campaign lor John Glenn," said Kovacik. "He subsequently did bring Badillo in . "His mother, Louisa Quintero, is chief political writer for Le Diario, the largest Spanish newspaper in the COWl try," he said. "In short, Quintero appellftd to have excellent credentials/' Kovacik said. "We symphatize with people who have .apparerdy been duped, and we recret tl.t the names of other innoeelll people, such as Mrs.~ and Congressman Badillo, have also been mlsuaed in matter," Kovacik said. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PEOPLE OF GALLIA COUNTY ' }UDGt' RONALD R. CALHOUN News, Notes Mrs . Clinton Gilkev of Albany spe"t Tuesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and Mrs . Walter Jordan of Albany were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Reggio Phalin and children of Piqua were weekend visitors of her sister • Mr . and Mrs. James W. Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Warner wer:e Tuesday evening dinner gues ts of Mr. and Mrs. James Proffitt. Mrs. Paul Pierce and son of Mason were Wednesday visitors of Mrs . Geneva Shumate . YALE UNBEATEN NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP!) - Halfback Don Gesicki's three touchdown performance and an W!relenting defense powered Wlbeaten Yale past hapless Columbia 42-2 in an Ivy League contest Saturday. DARTMOUT!f WINS PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP!) -Senior halfback John Souba broke off right tackle on a delay late in the first half for a 51-yard scoring run to give Dartmouth its first win of the season, a 7-6 Ivy League victory over Brown . hum prison unit McALESTER, Okla. (UP!) - More than 40 hardened inmates Saturday burned the maximum security unit of the Oklahoma State Penitentiary, scene in 1973 of the na lion's most destructive prison riot, then released a hostage in a shortlived showdown with armed guards. CoL Roy Sprinkle, acting warden, said neither the guard who was taken hostage nor any of the 43 inmates involved was injured. State Corrections Director Russell Lash said dlimage to the maximum security section, · known as "The Rock,'' would be "substantial." The $15 million 1973 riot, the most destructi\:e in American penal history, left most of the prison iri a shambles. Little recoriStruction work has been fere~ Wolfpen Hardened inmates Sprinkle said Saturday 's uprising began when an ilunate uaing a screw<li iver as a weapon took a gilard hostage, disarmed the guard and released the other 42 in ina tes in .the unit. . The inmates set lire to the 48- ALL BRANDED ITEMS BAH· · R · < CL:OTHIERS ., .• ,, . ' MIDDLlPOR1•. OHIO Eden News completed. Men &Wo111en ' • the cause are allowed to leave. Andrei D. Sakharov, the dissident nuclear physicist, said the agreement should be guaranteed by law . Sakharov, who is not Jewish, said it was "a very small step. It could be taken away at any moment." He also asked what would happen to those of the 611,000, to be allowed emigration every year, who might want to return . "There will always be people who want to come back," he said. "What about them?" The Soviet Union usqally refuses to allow emigrants to return . Alexander Lerner, a scientist who has been trying to leave for four years, said, "The key problem is one of control." . activities "as soon as we received .reports from private citizens that they felt Quintero had taken money from them Wider false pretenses." "We advised those people to contact tbe police immediately and to file charges if they felt they had been bilked," said Kovacik . "We have no idea how much money is involved in the alleged swindles," said Kovacik. "We have heard reports that Quintero represented himself as collecting contributions for John Glenn . He was W!authorized to do so. Furthermore, there is no evidence that he did so . "He never turned any money over to us, "said Kovacik . "We have as yet at least not heard of any checks made out to the Glenn Senate committee. The money Quintero allegedly collected as far as we know was used solely for Quintero's purposes. "We are cooperating fully with the various law enforcement authorities in the mat- L • Fraser, Crystal Glaze, Cindy Georgene Grate, Julia Hamm, Darla Harper, Tami Hoffman. - By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mike and Mandy Russell · of Wolf Pen spent Saturday night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell spent Sunday with the Roushes and took the children horne . Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton also visited the Roushes SWlday. Mr. and Mrs . Sam Bachus of Delaware visited his mother, Mrs. Rose Bachus at the Angel of Mercy Nllfsing Home at Albany . . ' Pvt. Robert Lawson of Fort Knox, Ky ., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson and family. Mrs . Edna Roush, Mrs. Gladys Shields and Kim Lively· of Troy visited Mr. and Mrs. · Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons spent SWlday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Durst at Ravenswood, W. Va. BEND TIRE CENTEil ' •••• . Fairview News Notes ! .' CLOSE OUT 74 MODEL ' ••' ' .. Mitch. Connie Musser, Robert with Major Hoople . "' Holliday, Laura Hoover, Cathy Howard, Penny Hysell , Janey Ervin. Sue Kefnedy, Helen King, David King, Kimberly KraUtter , Marty Krawsczyn, Wayland. '. < . Gilkey, Glenn Gum , Judy Snouffer, Robin Snowden , Ve l vet Swisher, Don Tillis , Teresa Van Meter, Michael '· application turned down last week on security grounds although he had alre-ady sent all his work to IsraeL " Now 1 am going to write to the interior minister telling him I should be tried for espionage, >I he said. Goldfarb said, "The question is whether the Americans will establish very strict controls over the agreement." He also voiced fears that the fire might go out of the activist .movement for emigration if and when those most active in By BARBY JAMES MOSCOW (UP!) - Jewish activists" said Saturday they were pleased with the reported Kri:ffilin agreement to allow systematic emigration of Jews in ~eturn for American trade beG'elits- but they are skeptic«!. too. \!ley said the agreement may be seriously flawed by lack of guarantees and lack of ou ~ide control. And they feared that thousands or RU$lan Jews might not be eli~ble to leave because of secarity reasons. The Soviet definit iun of secUrity could cover Jews who live: in certain closed cities con!aining defense establishments. ' others have been barred But witllout ·any visible security conQection, for instance Sinologis ~ Vitaiy Rubin • whose studies are confined to the China of 2,000 years ago. Alex Goldfarb, a moh;cular biolc)gist, had his late&( visa ,, ,;.- - Ohio~~~~ Peggy ' • about Kremlin ... . ,, . ' JAil Excellent ,1 J ., Jews skeptical .. ' ' 20% TO 50~'0FF " .. ' . C!Jnningham, Mick .Davenport1 .. SALE CONTI"UES THRU OCTOBER 26 . '.,.. .' 4 '' ·' Go-Ahead people bank on Total Service at Sherri MID-AUTUMN · $avings F~ro,m .l DECORATE FOR HOMECOMING DANCE - Members of the student body al Gallia ·: Academy HighSchool were busy Friday decorating the GAHS gym for Saturday night's annual . homecoming dance. ..... . Ann Boyd , Cathy Blaettnar, William Bartrum, Tra c y BurdeHe, Patri cia Corsi, Jeffrey Cou ch, Tammie DeBoard, Marcia Dillard, 11 Ann.~ Fitch, Terry Fi'-e, Pam Evans, Charles Follrod, Becky Fry, Trina Gibbs, Judith Roach, "' .~ ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - The campaign manager for DeJT10o. cratic senatorial can"didate John Glenn said Saturday if a · former campaign worker for Glenn, Louis Quintero, represented "himself as collecting contributions" for Glenn "he was unauthorized to do so." The Cleveland Press reported Saturday that Quintero had been accused of bilking Glenn supporters out of at least $65,000. Stephen J . Kovacik, Glenn's campaign manager, said in a statement, the Glenn campaign office began an in- vestigation into Quintero's !• . ) - ,, . ' Will. NINTH GRADE - Randy I ., Margaret Province. James Pockiington, Trudy Roach, Debbie Shelton , Melanie Simmons , Dusty Smith, Stanley Starcher , Rebecca Thomas , Deborah T.aylor , Janie Van Meter , June Warns. ley , Duane Weber, Yvonn e Weldon, Beverly . Wilcox, Ed . . there." "The NBA teaches us that there's no such thing as an membership charges, dues, inconvenience," Fitch said of one seat and season tickets to the isOlated countryside where the Cavaliers, Crusaders and the Coliseum stands. Nets games. -· ·Mileti sees his new piece of The common spectator who real eslate as an asset to the sits downstairs has 10 conces- Richfield community. sion stands, U.rest rooms and · He said one of the most two cocktail bars. There's lmpoi'lant benefits are the jobs parking for 6,200 cars for a fee the Coliseum makes available of $2 per event. to the youth. -Some 200 emDining PrlvUege ployes, many of them residents Season ticket holders have of Richfield, will be ushers, the privilege of eating in the maintenance crew workers, private dining room, "Jac- parking · attendants and con· ques ." "We called it 'Jacques• · cessionaires. . "Hub" Are& because it .sounds like 'Jocks," Ms. Klonowski said. There are also the real estate She also reported it would ta11es and the creation of Richtake 37 million basketballll or field as th,e "hub of northeast seven billion hockey pucks to Ohio." fiU the IIi-million cubic foot "We're being a good citizen structure. She didn't say if this by paying taxes without using meant with spectators. any local services," Miletl Mileti, who won 10 lawsuits said. The seU-6ufflcient before completing his kingdom has its own' sewage Coliseum, said the players are treatment plant and electrical enthusiastic about moving into generator. the new house. "In the last 50 years, nor"We needed a major league theast Ohio would have been facility for our major league overlooked as a place for a teams/' Mileti said. "The cultural exchange with a players are very hyped about foreign country," Mileti said. playing there . Sports is all "They surely wouldn 'I play the psychological and a new house Arena, but now Olga 'Korbut gives us a psychological edge. (and the USSR National Gym"After all, this is where they nastics Team) is playing at our work - it's their office," he house and six others in th~ said, adding the Coliseum country. That's the next 50 should give the teams the years." image of belonging to all Mileti is excited about hia northeast Ohio instead of just !11811U1JOth toy. "I'm addlcl4d, . · Cleveland. "We're also using it to it," he said, explaining thai; • as a recruiting tool." he goes out at night and sits Fitch said his players are so and looks at it. anxious to get their sneakers "We've taken the best there on the new playing floor that . is to Us logical conclusion." Blanton, Brenda Bolin, Robert Ginger • • srud. corners of the seating areas are used to the fullest potential. Giant Scoreboards Hanging from the east and west walls are giant scorehoards . On the adjancent walls are telescreens, two 1:>-by-:!Gfoot screens which are capable of showing close-ups, instant replays and promotional displays. The loges are built on two tiers above the regular seats. For an initial cost of $20,540 a loge can be leased for 10 years. The first $10,000 covers the tOyear membership to the Coliseum Club and access to two indoor tennis courts. health Glenn .supporters clai~ they're bilked "they'd walk 50 miles · to get seat, but can't afford the :!Ggrand, the Colis!lum offers the Sports Loge Membership. Included in the $1,500 fee are Bailey, Robert Ball. Alberts Banks, Richard Barry , Timothy David Cole, Karen Coleman: It's Our Special '' Peggy Murphy. ELEVENTH GRADE- Jim Debbie Caruthers, Jim Clark ' • INENGLAND POMEROY - Airman First Class Robin · L. Phalln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Phalin, 265 Muiberry, has arrived for duty at Welford Royal Air Force Station, England. Phalin, a law enforcement specialist with a Wlit of' the U.S. Air Forces in Europe, previously served at Whiteman AFB, Mo. l;le is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School. Paula Eichinger, Teresa Ellis. Connie Fish , Becky Fultz, Sandra Gar-nes, Gregory Glaze , Jeni Grate. Crystal Ha~rison. Teresa Hayes, · Chr~sty Hysell, Ja Ellen Ingles, : Dale Bro.wning, .:Kellee Burdette. Gilmore, Robert Haley, Regina +++ GALL~POLIS - Jean Neal, R.N., Director of Home Health Servlcef at Holzer Medical Center, ·. ·was elected Vice ChairwOman of the Nursing Section ~ the _21-county Southeast District of the Ohio Public Health Association during their annual meeting in Nelsonville on October 17, 1974. After serving her one year term as · Vice Chairman, Mrs. Neal w'm succeed to the Chairmanship of the Nursing Section. i · Mrs. Neal, a graduate of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursihg, has been Director of Horne 1Health Services since Mileti . refused to put a price on his plaything, saying it was built by private owners, with private funds, therefore, the finances are private. But the public knows what luxury accommodations in the Coliseum will cost them--more than $20,000 for a 11)-year lease on a .10-seat loge, not including tickets or montllly dues. All 00 loges have been leased. According to the architect, the main difference between the house Mileti built and similar ones is that the loges were designed in the plans, which have been updated continuously since Mileti announced the new sports center in June, 1971. "Most of the other structures had the loges installed in them after the building was complete, Ross ... • 239 listed for honors at Meigs +++ . By NANCY KERCHEVAL RICHFIELD, Ohio l UP)) Skeptics said Nick Mileli's Midwest Coliseum would never be anything more than the $~,000 toy model on his desk, but on Oct. 26 Frank Sinatra will open the $20 million palace of concrete and glass. Nestled in the Coyahoga River Valley amidst 500 acres . of pastureland and surrounded by five million people w'thin a 50-mile radius, the massive rectangular building is owned by Mileti, board chairman of Ohio Sports Center, Inc. Mileti is also part owner of the new residents of the Coliseum- the Cavaliers of the NBA, the Crusaders of the WHA and the Nets of the WTT. The building is set in the center of a township of 1,500 people which lies within a triangle formed by two interstates and the Ohio Turnpike, about 15 miles from downtown Cleveland and ~ miles from Akron. Mileti has doubled his potential market by taking the project out of Cleveland and putting it here where he may attract more active sports spectators. Replaces Arena · The Coliseum replaces the old Cleveland Arena which seats 10,000 but rarely was sold out. Now the Arena will be sold and Mileti bills it as "the perfect size for a fieldhouse for · college.'' Cavaliers' Coach Bill Fitch says of the new Coliseum. "People make noise and 15 - The SWlday Times - SentineL SWlda.v. Oct. 20. 1974 cell building, which escaped damage in the riot of 1973, Sprinkle said. The retired army officer said armed guards were sent into the area and regained control of the inmates in the yard outside "The Rock ." The inmates were out of control for less than half an hour, and the main prison was never threatened, officials said . Both Lash and Sprinkle were at the prison when the disturbance occurred. Asked how he lea~ of the incident, Sprinkle replied; "I became aware of it when I saw the smoke.'' Spinkle said he expected to house the maxlmwn security inmates in regular cellhouse rooms becau~e of the fire, and additional guards were called onto duty. , Lash said the remainder of the prison was quiet immediately alter the maximum security unit disturbance. Cost of replacing the maximum security unit will be about $20,000 to $~.000 per ceU, Sprinkle said . On November 5, 1968 I was elected Common Pleas Judge and I am now seeking re-election. Since writing the above· letter six years ago some things have changed- I am now 42 years old. My wife and I have a little girl who is almost three years old . My oldest son, Craig, is now a Junior at Capitol . University in Columbus, Ohio. We have moved two miles out of town to McGuire Subdivision on Route 141. And, my wife, Merlaine, is a teacher at Washington Elementary School. But, some things have not changed. I still desire to remain as your judge and it is still my firm belief that a Judge should give careful consideration to any matter before he makes a decision . And, I am still just as firmly convinced that when a man accepts the responsibilities of judge that he must make his own decisions and he must stand by them. I now know there are times when a judge's decisions may be unpopular with the lawyers of the County and sometimes his decisions may even be unpopular with the people of the County, but as I have already said I believe that it is the Judge's duty to make honest and fair decisions and to operate his Court in an impartial manner, and, having done this he should then stand by his decisions. As I said then, I say now, to me, being a judge is a position, a responsibility, and a trust for the people of the County; a position wherein the man holding office sbould endeavor in his personal life to do that which upholds the office; the responsibility to follow the law In his decisions and fairly consider the evidence; and a trust to be faithful to the people of the County. . I believe that d'uring the last six years I have done-what I said a judge should do and I know that I have tried to do what I believe a judge should do. I say to you now as I did in 1968, if I am re-elected, I will continue to try to the best of my ability to be a good Judge; a Judge that you the people of Gallia County will be proud to have working for you. Sincerely yours, . Judge Ronald R. Calhoun Candidate for Re election Pd. Pol. Adv. Common Pleas Court u.- IN. �--:-----------'11111111-.. . .................. . . .- ......,....,.....,~~.-·Tc.~~.........--c;:;:;;=--c---c:-·---- ~ - - -~-·-·~~~.----·--·------ -,-------~-----~-~-....-~--::"""1"'"-....,.....,.-~~~-,~ . ' -~ •' .. .. . .: r----------------_________, 14 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Oct. 20, 1974 I I ! Dateline ·lI I ! .: Oct •.26 Gallia I +++ .Iii.·'· ,·--· fF course ~here's no way an official attendanct> cowtt can be ·ma4!), but believe me, there were huge turnouts at this year's festWJ~- Local residents were amazed at the high number of <lu~ers attracted to the 1974 event. ··•·- 't·ElLIE +++ Springfield, Ohio teacher , Barger, a retired o;oul , 't get over all the things she witnessed while attending the ·· I last Sunday, especially the early morning church ser.f_es~ vice ~onducted by Rev. Paul Hawks of Grace United Methodist OJ h. Said the elderly visitor, "His message was a spiritual ' all ... it was so inspring ." She said she glanced around uplif{for and 'lllw several visitors pause for a moment, listen, then move towa\ct the main stage to hear more of what was being said. "! just §an't begin to describe the whole thing in words,'' continued the 'f;;itor. She added, ''Echoes of the Bob Evans Farm Festival wouibe a good title for a story. I've never met Bob Evans, but ever _.body who attended the festival should let him know how ·nice was. You just don't see many events like that around the cou " y in this day and age." ~ +++ . · · a way, it's kind of hard for local individuals to describe sue event because so many are deeply involved in helping !l'ak' .it a success. We clipped an article from Ed Clark 's Oct. 14 llllc . n Journal-Herald column "Sun Spots" which pretty well sum up the festival. It follows: f " ·•. midst 5 million people. . By Hobart Wilson Jr. · SUSAN L. Nash, of Byer & BoWman Advertising Agency, Inc., Columbus, estimated last week that a record crowd of 90;000 persons attended the recent three-day Bob Evans Farm Festival at Rio Grande. . Mileti 's Midwest Coliseum op.ens , ' +++ four years, sausage-maker and restauranteur Bob Evans ofG ia coW\ty has created the biggest crowd-attraction in this · part the country. This would be the three day Bob Evans Farm test a! just concluded on the 1,100 acre Bob Evans Farm at ande. Festival officials estimated upwards of 90,000 people ~io visit the festival Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. .,. +++ ' 'dn't se,e anybody COW!ting at any of the various entrances festival and 1 can't vouch lor the accuracy of the COWl!. But ··was there Saturday and SWlday and you better believe, i'«!yrl there were tens of thousands of people there. +++ . ' a spectacle, the Bob Evans Festival is something else yoil can't Imagine the huge crowds - all orderly and c\h ul, moving about the spacious farm grounds taking in th~ vari s. attractions. I can't put my finger on the ingredients whic ' have l)lade this festival such a success. It is highly varied - th e are aU sorts of things to see -sheep-shearing, sorghum· g, fiax-spiMing, champion horseshoe pitching, suqare g, coon dog races, steam threshers rW!ning . Everything is out over a wide area, so that even with the huge crowds move about easily. Everything (except for food and irs) is free . Entertainment is continuous. Maybe it is just that of the events and displays are " country," geared or . ciinn :· ted in some way to a homespWl, more leisurely, rural type af: Ar/(erica that many people hWlger for. • • ' . Sllw lots of Jackson coW!tians at the festival. Wagon Wheeler I I 5!\uar,11 dancers performed on the festival stage Saturday and Sun afternoons; Don Richards of Bloomfield township was on the stage program; saw Uoyd White and Fred d leading coon dogs aroWld and there were probably ackson countians involved in the festival that I didn't ~ .~ +++ · q)e side effect of the festival is a monumental traffic jam on Rl)u~,ss. a busy road on an ordinary weekend and a traffic officer'fnightmare on Bob Evans festival weekend. This two lane strip~J highway in Gallia COWlty is the only entrance and exit to the f ivai and at times the traffic was backed up for miles and tlielic jams were felt even as far away a.s Gallipolis and Jac ' . . . players like noise . Curiosity is going to draw even those who hall! basketball, but will come to see us -at .least once." Fitch hopes his team gets the chance to perform before larger . crowds this year. "When there is one anti-Cavs person in a crowd of 2,000, his remarks can be heard over everyone else. It destroys a player, especially the young ones which I have had many of in the past couple years." However, he added, the team won't have the home court advantage it had at the Arena where the Cavs knew every dead spot in the floor. One of the unique points about the new facility is the use of glass. Located on one of the highest points in the valley, 11 the Colisewn glows at night," according to architect George Ross. "Usually the buildings are made with only concrete on the outside- it's not as expensive as using glass. We didn't want an austere building. We wanted a building that invited you inside, not a mausolewn," Ross said. He said the cost per seat at the entertalment center is less than the average cost of a building of equal quality. For hockey games the Coliseum seats 18,680. During basketball games the number increases to about 20,000 and center-stage events, such as Sinatra's opening night concert, boost the seating capacity to about 21,000 POMEROY - A total of 239 Marshall. Debra Mat son , Tammy MichaeL Krista Meigs High School studenis Morris, Tammy Mowery, Dana were listed on the honor roll for Nelson, Kim Ohlinger , Steve the first six weeks' grading Peyton, Larry Pickens, Judith Radford, Bruce Reed, Donald period . Making a grade of "B" Reuter, Denn is Riffle, Gloria or a hove in all their subjects to Roush, Kathy Rupe, Mary be listed on the honor roll were Rusche!, Edward Sarver, Robert Schneider , Chris the following students : Schuler, Tammy Schoonover, Tammy Snider , Tamra TWIELFTH GRADE Vickie Abbott, Rhonda Abies, Stanley, George Stewart, Robert Swick , Mel iss a Thomas, Donna Thornton, Greg Van Meter, Earl Wood . Sharon Albright, Gall Bailey, Sharon Bing, Debbie Black, Kim Br-owning. Mandy Car-der, Rodney Carl, Candy Car . michael, Marcella Charles, Rayanna Cole. Richard Couch, R~bert CounciL Carla Crisp, T1m Cundiff, Roger Dent, Bonnie Dillon, Belinda Friend, Barbara Fultz, Vicki Fry, Mike TENTH GRADE - Bill Capehart, Terry Clark. Kathy Coleri1an, Elaine Corsi. Mar9aret Corsi, Mark Davis. Robm Dewhurst, Barbara Douglas, Opal 'jnie Varchmin, Jackson shoe merchant, reports it took hlin aftillour and lifty minutes to make it 'out bf one of the parking· . lotS syDday afternoon. Good thing 'Heinie is an ever-patient, gentl(\~nd soft--spoken man or I'll bet he would have been a bit muffell; . .. •, . +++ ~NTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily TribWle Oyer. l;)av 1d Sonia t:ileen Sonia Nancy Jones, Brian Justice, Justice, Sherri Kauff. Kennedy, Anita King, Kiser, Scherry Lane, Lawrence, Carol Lewis Dian~ Lewis, Debbi~ Hall, Trudy Hall. James Hawley, Vicki Johnson, Cherty Calhy Kennedy, Jacqueline Kin~, Debbie Lambert, Lonn1e Lawson, Loraine McElhaney, Eugene Morrison, Scott Napper, Pamela North, Faith Perr in, Delta Prater, Osborne, Judith Owen, Jo Ann Peyton, Barbara Price, Debra OUR BOARDING HOUSE Mclaughlin, Ralph McMillin, Stephen Nease, Roger. Nelson, Philip Ohlinger, Priddy, Rose Ramsburg, Anita Ratliff, Rebecca Roush Randy Shamblin, Bryan Shank, Diana .Smith, Coy Starcher, Brenda Stanley, Teresa Thomas Susan Tillis, Greq Walburn: and weekly Gall~ Times ... Ohio Rive!' crests at 42 feet as flood threat~ds ... Gallia's 1954 junior fair shows net profit of $118.57 c·tyA. lit. Blake. 89, r~~ti Gallipolis buajnessman, succumbs ... • . ~nd county. res~dents prepare for Halloween and electi~ ... Gallia Academy's •at!lletic board . discusses possibility of forming junior high football program here ... Jack.... Ironmen remain unbeaten, edge GAHS, 11-0•. Steve Walker, Walburn, Ailsa Wyersmiller Joy White, Linda Williams, Jo~ Wisecup, Basheba Witte, Randy Yates, Sam Terzo poulos, ~ Mary Debbie Campbell, Char.les Conger. Doug Phalin, I, Jean Neal made vice .chairwoman the e.s tablishment of the program at the Hospital in JW\e of 1971. Anderson, Rodney Bearhs, John • Six 3()().(on steel trusses span the roof,of the Coliseum, giving the ceiling the appearance of a suspension bridge. Ross said this construction method was used to obtain the best sight line possible . No matter where a spectator sits, he will be no further than 138 feet from the floor and there will be no poles to blind his view. Although the Midwest Coliseum is larger than New York's Madison Square Garden, spectators are seated closer to the event, according to Joanne Kloniwski , public relations director. The seats, upholstered in autumn hues of gold, brown, cinnamon and rust, are situated in the round so the spas, lounge areas, private restaurants (the gourmet restaurant is called Gretchen's after Mileti 's wife), nearby parking facilities and a private entrance with four high-speed elevators to the upper levels. Dues are $~0 per month or $3,000 a!Ulually which includes cleaning charges. The ticket commitment, which is the purchase of 10 season tickets to 41 Cavaliers games, 39 Crusaders contests and 10 Nets matches, costs $7,540. Each loge seats 10 spectators. There's a 300-square loot concrete entertainment area behind the seats which is decorated by the lessee. For those who want their own .:-, "' ' Blake, Butcher. Sandra Carleton Palty ··, . ., ' . . .¢ ~ Cullums, • Cheryl LeFebre , Valerie Lewis , Sandy Might, Mark -·,.• .. • Nakamoto, Randy Randolph, Stephanie Rough. Brent Stanley , Melody ? ••• ' SAVINGS -·•" So, when they save or spend money (or need to borrow some) when they travel ... when they buy stocks and bonds (or need a safe place to keep them) they go ahead and enjoy Total Service at Ohio Valley Bank c ..• -t 3 bedroom. all electric. completely furnished. See At "" ' KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES "• • " ••,. I ·' "" Main St . Pomeroy, Ohio Open Daily 11-7 I Pam Davis. Ryan Dill, Cindy Eads. Elaine Fish, Scott ' • BI-CENTENNIAL SPECTACU' " "'•' Glaze. William Gloyd, Sale In Effect The Remainder of October The Entire StraHon Line On Sale The Bank. where people make the dltlerence. . . Andrew Haovelj_ Jim Hutton, Gary Hysell, uebpie Janey. Bonita Johnson, James Jones ~ Lawrence, Esther Lowery. Jeff McKinner, "When it comes to theFmest in urpholsiered furniture Rick McKnight, Mlchae Magnotta. Kenny · Mankin, Charles _· ·... eaftgetit ~fJJI~ Values For Buy what you see on our salesfiOdr for immediate delivery • • • • custom order for THE -SHORTEST WAITING TIME IN THE BUSINESS •• .• a' FLEXSTEEL order today ·Is Just-4. weeks away . ~ Premium 4 Ply Polyester • ; A 78x 13•..•.....•..•..•• •20.00 • e: D78x 13 ·•· ·· · ·• .... •• ···•24.00 • E78x14 .................. •26.00 . ' • : · F78x 14 .•••.•••••••••. •• 1 28.00 Glen Kennedy, ' Mana King: Neale Kn•ght, Debra Sammy Litlle, Michael Janes. . • ; _G 78x 14 •....•..•..•••.• •29.00 : H78x 14 ................ '30.00 • " " .. ., ., ; G78x :15 •..•.. : ......... •30.00 • • : H78x 15........... · ·•• • •31.00 = •!I' J78x 15 •.• : ............. •32.00 ••• L78x I15 .•,............... '33.00 •• I . I· •• •• •• AII ,Other 10% OFF Our ~Regular Low Prices ,. By Martha Holsinger Attendance at Eden Sunday School was 87. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holsinger, Bellon, Missouri, spent a week recently with Martha Holsinger. Mrs. Gladys Hill and Mr. aild Mrs. Terry Hill and family of Colwnbus visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerwin . Mr . and Mrs . Clinton Holsinger spent Monday with Mrs. Harold Mr . and Holsinger, Waverly. Daphne Holsinger of Chester spent the weekend with Rhonda Holsinger. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Shaffer and family, Barberton, visited recently with Martha Holsinger. Mr. and Mrs . Dan Saylor visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed. Rev. Eldon Blake visited Mr . and Mrs. Mike Kerwin , Monday . Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley and Mr. and Mrs . Eddie Bigley spent Sunday with Martha Holsinger. Mr . and Mrs. Howard Nelson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Chevalier. ' I ., ' ' .I ' ' ,_ tcr," he said. "We do not have any knowledge of Quintero's whereabouts. "We deeply resent the fact that Quintero apparently nsed the excellent name of John Glenn in an attempt to enhanc'e his own status and credibility,'' said Kovacik . "He swindled us by trading on the state-wide respect for John Glenn's reputation for integrity." ,, Kovacik also described how Quintero became associated with the Glenn campaign, "Louis Quintero volunteered his services to the ·Glenn Senate campaign in late April," said Kovacik. " He represented himself as a public relations consultant in Toledo and he appeared to be just that. "He expressed interest in assisting John Glenn and of- ·· ' ·.. . .·. • to bring Congressman Herman Badillo of New York, the highest elected SpanishAmerican official in the country , to campaign lor John Glenn," said Kovacik. "He subsequently did bring Badillo in . "His mother, Louisa Quintero, is chief political writer for Le Diario, the largest Spanish newspaper in the COWl try," he said. "In short, Quintero appellftd to have excellent credentials/' Kovacik said. "We symphatize with people who have .apparerdy been duped, and we recret tl.t the names of other innoeelll people, such as Mrs.~ and Congressman Badillo, have also been mlsuaed in matter," Kovacik said. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PEOPLE OF GALLIA COUNTY ' }UDGt' RONALD R. CALHOUN News, Notes Mrs . Clinton Gilkev of Albany spe"t Tuesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and Mrs . Walter Jordan of Albany were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Reggio Phalin and children of Piqua were weekend visitors of her sister • Mr . and Mrs. James W. Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Warner wer:e Tuesday evening dinner gues ts of Mr. and Mrs. James Proffitt. Mrs. Paul Pierce and son of Mason were Wednesday visitors of Mrs . Geneva Shumate . YALE UNBEATEN NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP!) - Halfback Don Gesicki's three touchdown performance and an W!relenting defense powered Wlbeaten Yale past hapless Columbia 42-2 in an Ivy League contest Saturday. DARTMOUT!f WINS PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP!) -Senior halfback John Souba broke off right tackle on a delay late in the first half for a 51-yard scoring run to give Dartmouth its first win of the season, a 7-6 Ivy League victory over Brown . hum prison unit McALESTER, Okla. (UP!) - More than 40 hardened inmates Saturday burned the maximum security unit of the Oklahoma State Penitentiary, scene in 1973 of the na lion's most destructive prison riot, then released a hostage in a shortlived showdown with armed guards. CoL Roy Sprinkle, acting warden, said neither the guard who was taken hostage nor any of the 43 inmates involved was injured. State Corrections Director Russell Lash said dlimage to the maximum security section, · known as "The Rock,'' would be "substantial." The $15 million 1973 riot, the most destructi\:e in American penal history, left most of the prison iri a shambles. Little recoriStruction work has been fere~ Wolfpen Hardened inmates Sprinkle said Saturday 's uprising began when an ilunate uaing a screw<li iver as a weapon took a gilard hostage, disarmed the guard and released the other 42 in ina tes in .the unit. . The inmates set lire to the 48- ALL BRANDED ITEMS BAH· · R · < CL:OTHIERS ., .• ,, . ' MIDDLlPOR1•. OHIO Eden News completed. Men &Wo111en ' • the cause are allowed to leave. Andrei D. Sakharov, the dissident nuclear physicist, said the agreement should be guaranteed by law . Sakharov, who is not Jewish, said it was "a very small step. It could be taken away at any moment." He also asked what would happen to those of the 611,000, to be allowed emigration every year, who might want to return . "There will always be people who want to come back," he said. "What about them?" The Soviet Union usqally refuses to allow emigrants to return . Alexander Lerner, a scientist who has been trying to leave for four years, said, "The key problem is one of control." . activities "as soon as we received .reports from private citizens that they felt Quintero had taken money from them Wider false pretenses." "We advised those people to contact tbe police immediately and to file charges if they felt they had been bilked," said Kovacik . "We have no idea how much money is involved in the alleged swindles," said Kovacik. "We have heard reports that Quintero represented himself as collecting contributions for John Glenn . He was W!authorized to do so. Furthermore, there is no evidence that he did so . "He never turned any money over to us, "said Kovacik . "We have as yet at least not heard of any checks made out to the Glenn Senate committee. The money Quintero allegedly collected as far as we know was used solely for Quintero's purposes. "We are cooperating fully with the various law enforcement authorities in the mat- L • Fraser, Crystal Glaze, Cindy Georgene Grate, Julia Hamm, Darla Harper, Tami Hoffman. - By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mike and Mandy Russell · of Wolf Pen spent Saturday night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell spent Sunday with the Roushes and took the children horne . Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton also visited the Roushes SWlday. Mr. and Mrs . Sam Bachus of Delaware visited his mother, Mrs. Rose Bachus at the Angel of Mercy Nllfsing Home at Albany . . ' Pvt. Robert Lawson of Fort Knox, Ky ., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson and family. Mrs . Edna Roush, Mrs. Gladys Shields and Kim Lively· of Troy visited Mr. and Mrs. · Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons spent SWlday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Durst at Ravenswood, W. Va. BEND TIRE CENTEil ' •••• . Fairview News Notes ! .' CLOSE OUT 74 MODEL ' ••' ' .. Mitch. Connie Musser, Robert with Major Hoople . "' Holliday, Laura Hoover, Cathy Howard, Penny Hysell , Janey Ervin. Sue Kefnedy, Helen King, David King, Kimberly KraUtter , Marty Krawsczyn, Wayland. '. < . Gilkey, Glenn Gum , Judy Snouffer, Robin Snowden , Ve l vet Swisher, Don Tillis , Teresa Van Meter, Michael '· application turned down last week on security grounds although he had alre-ady sent all his work to IsraeL " Now 1 am going to write to the interior minister telling him I should be tried for espionage, >I he said. Goldfarb said, "The question is whether the Americans will establish very strict controls over the agreement." He also voiced fears that the fire might go out of the activist .movement for emigration if and when those most active in By BARBY JAMES MOSCOW (UP!) - Jewish activists" said Saturday they were pleased with the reported Kri:ffilin agreement to allow systematic emigration of Jews in ~eturn for American trade beG'elits- but they are skeptic«!. too. \!ley said the agreement may be seriously flawed by lack of guarantees and lack of ou ~ide control. And they feared that thousands or RU$lan Jews might not be eli~ble to leave because of secarity reasons. The Soviet definit iun of secUrity could cover Jews who live: in certain closed cities con!aining defense establishments. ' others have been barred But witllout ·any visible security conQection, for instance Sinologis ~ Vitaiy Rubin • whose studies are confined to the China of 2,000 years ago. Alex Goldfarb, a moh;cular biolc)gist, had his late&( visa ,, ,;.- - Ohio~~~~ Peggy ' • about Kremlin ... . ,, . ' JAil Excellent ,1 J ., Jews skeptical .. ' ' 20% TO 50~'0FF " .. ' . C!Jnningham, Mick .Davenport1 .. SALE CONTI"UES THRU OCTOBER 26 . '.,.. .' 4 '' ·' Go-Ahead people bank on Total Service at Sherri MID-AUTUMN · $avings F~ro,m .l DECORATE FOR HOMECOMING DANCE - Members of the student body al Gallia ·: Academy HighSchool were busy Friday decorating the GAHS gym for Saturday night's annual . homecoming dance. ..... . Ann Boyd , Cathy Blaettnar, William Bartrum, Tra c y BurdeHe, Patri cia Corsi, Jeffrey Cou ch, Tammie DeBoard, Marcia Dillard, 11 Ann.~ Fitch, Terry Fi'-e, Pam Evans, Charles Follrod, Becky Fry, Trina Gibbs, Judith Roach, "' .~ ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - The campaign manager for DeJT10o. cratic senatorial can"didate John Glenn said Saturday if a · former campaign worker for Glenn, Louis Quintero, represented "himself as collecting contributions" for Glenn "he was unauthorized to do so." The Cleveland Press reported Saturday that Quintero had been accused of bilking Glenn supporters out of at least $65,000. Stephen J . Kovacik, Glenn's campaign manager, said in a statement, the Glenn campaign office began an in- vestigation into Quintero's !• . ) - ,, . ' Will. NINTH GRADE - Randy I ., Margaret Province. James Pockiington, Trudy Roach, Debbie Shelton , Melanie Simmons , Dusty Smith, Stanley Starcher , Rebecca Thomas , Deborah T.aylor , Janie Van Meter , June Warns. ley , Duane Weber, Yvonn e Weldon, Beverly . Wilcox, Ed . . there." "The NBA teaches us that there's no such thing as an membership charges, dues, inconvenience," Fitch said of one seat and season tickets to the isOlated countryside where the Cavaliers, Crusaders and the Coliseum stands. Nets games. -· ·Mileti sees his new piece of The common spectator who real eslate as an asset to the sits downstairs has 10 conces- Richfield community. sion stands, U.rest rooms and · He said one of the most two cocktail bars. There's lmpoi'lant benefits are the jobs parking for 6,200 cars for a fee the Coliseum makes available of $2 per event. to the youth. -Some 200 emDining PrlvUege ployes, many of them residents Season ticket holders have of Richfield, will be ushers, the privilege of eating in the maintenance crew workers, private dining room, "Jac- parking · attendants and con· ques ." "We called it 'Jacques• · cessionaires. . "Hub" Are& because it .sounds like 'Jocks," Ms. Klonowski said. There are also the real estate She also reported it would ta11es and the creation of Richtake 37 million basketballll or field as th,e "hub of northeast seven billion hockey pucks to Ohio." fiU the IIi-million cubic foot "We're being a good citizen structure. She didn't say if this by paying taxes without using meant with spectators. any local services," Miletl Mileti, who won 10 lawsuits said. The seU-6ufflcient before completing his kingdom has its own' sewage Coliseum, said the players are treatment plant and electrical enthusiastic about moving into generator. the new house. "In the last 50 years, nor"We needed a major league theast Ohio would have been facility for our major league overlooked as a place for a teams/' Mileti said. "The cultural exchange with a players are very hyped about foreign country," Mileti said. playing there . Sports is all "They surely wouldn 'I play the psychological and a new house Arena, but now Olga 'Korbut gives us a psychological edge. (and the USSR National Gym"After all, this is where they nastics Team) is playing at our work - it's their office," he house and six others in th~ said, adding the Coliseum country. That's the next 50 should give the teams the years." image of belonging to all Mileti is excited about hia northeast Ohio instead of just !11811U1JOth toy. "I'm addlcl4d, . · Cleveland. "We're also using it to it," he said, explaining thai; • as a recruiting tool." he goes out at night and sits Fitch said his players are so and looks at it. anxious to get their sneakers "We've taken the best there on the new playing floor that . is to Us logical conclusion." Blanton, Brenda Bolin, Robert Ginger • • srud. corners of the seating areas are used to the fullest potential. Giant Scoreboards Hanging from the east and west walls are giant scorehoards . On the adjancent walls are telescreens, two 1:>-by-:!Gfoot screens which are capable of showing close-ups, instant replays and promotional displays. The loges are built on two tiers above the regular seats. For an initial cost of $20,540 a loge can be leased for 10 years. The first $10,000 covers the tOyear membership to the Coliseum Club and access to two indoor tennis courts. health Glenn .supporters clai~ they're bilked "they'd walk 50 miles · to get seat, but can't afford the :!Ggrand, the Colis!lum offers the Sports Loge Membership. Included in the $1,500 fee are Bailey, Robert Ball. Alberts Banks, Richard Barry , Timothy David Cole, Karen Coleman: It's Our Special '' Peggy Murphy. ELEVENTH GRADE- Jim Debbie Caruthers, Jim Clark ' • INENGLAND POMEROY - Airman First Class Robin · L. Phalln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Phalin, 265 Muiberry, has arrived for duty at Welford Royal Air Force Station, England. Phalin, a law enforcement specialist with a Wlit of' the U.S. Air Forces in Europe, previously served at Whiteman AFB, Mo. l;le is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School. Paula Eichinger, Teresa Ellis. Connie Fish , Becky Fultz, Sandra Gar-nes, Gregory Glaze , Jeni Grate. Crystal Ha~rison. Teresa Hayes, · Chr~sty Hysell, Ja Ellen Ingles, : Dale Bro.wning, .:Kellee Burdette. Gilmore, Robert Haley, Regina +++ GALL~POLIS - Jean Neal, R.N., Director of Home Health Servlcef at Holzer Medical Center, ·. ·was elected Vice ChairwOman of the Nursing Section ~ the _21-county Southeast District of the Ohio Public Health Association during their annual meeting in Nelsonville on October 17, 1974. After serving her one year term as · Vice Chairman, Mrs. Neal w'm succeed to the Chairmanship of the Nursing Section. i · Mrs. Neal, a graduate of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursihg, has been Director of Horne 1Health Services since Mileti . refused to put a price on his plaything, saying it was built by private owners, with private funds, therefore, the finances are private. But the public knows what luxury accommodations in the Coliseum will cost them--more than $20,000 for a 11)-year lease on a .10-seat loge, not including tickets or montllly dues. All 00 loges have been leased. According to the architect, the main difference between the house Mileti built and similar ones is that the loges were designed in the plans, which have been updated continuously since Mileti announced the new sports center in June, 1971. "Most of the other structures had the loges installed in them after the building was complete, Ross ... • 239 listed for honors at Meigs +++ . By NANCY KERCHEVAL RICHFIELD, Ohio l UP)) Skeptics said Nick Mileli's Midwest Coliseum would never be anything more than the $~,000 toy model on his desk, but on Oct. 26 Frank Sinatra will open the $20 million palace of concrete and glass. Nestled in the Coyahoga River Valley amidst 500 acres . of pastureland and surrounded by five million people w'thin a 50-mile radius, the massive rectangular building is owned by Mileti, board chairman of Ohio Sports Center, Inc. Mileti is also part owner of the new residents of the Coliseum- the Cavaliers of the NBA, the Crusaders of the WHA and the Nets of the WTT. The building is set in the center of a township of 1,500 people which lies within a triangle formed by two interstates and the Ohio Turnpike, about 15 miles from downtown Cleveland and ~ miles from Akron. Mileti has doubled his potential market by taking the project out of Cleveland and putting it here where he may attract more active sports spectators. Replaces Arena · The Coliseum replaces the old Cleveland Arena which seats 10,000 but rarely was sold out. Now the Arena will be sold and Mileti bills it as "the perfect size for a fieldhouse for · college.'' Cavaliers' Coach Bill Fitch says of the new Coliseum. "People make noise and 15 - The SWlday Times - SentineL SWlda.v. Oct. 20. 1974 cell building, which escaped damage in the riot of 1973, Sprinkle said. The retired army officer said armed guards were sent into the area and regained control of the inmates in the yard outside "The Rock ." The inmates were out of control for less than half an hour, and the main prison was never threatened, officials said . Both Lash and Sprinkle were at the prison when the disturbance occurred. Asked how he lea~ of the incident, Sprinkle replied; "I became aware of it when I saw the smoke.'' Spinkle said he expected to house the maxlmwn security inmates in regular cellhouse rooms becau~e of the fire, and additional guards were called onto duty. , Lash said the remainder of the prison was quiet immediately alter the maximum security unit disturbance. Cost of replacing the maximum security unit will be about $20,000 to $~.000 per ceU, Sprinkle said . On November 5, 1968 I was elected Common Pleas Judge and I am now seeking re-election. Since writing the above· letter six years ago some things have changed- I am now 42 years old. My wife and I have a little girl who is almost three years old . My oldest son, Craig, is now a Junior at Capitol . University in Columbus, Ohio. We have moved two miles out of town to McGuire Subdivision on Route 141. And, my wife, Merlaine, is a teacher at Washington Elementary School. But, some things have not changed. I still desire to remain as your judge and it is still my firm belief that a Judge should give careful consideration to any matter before he makes a decision . And, I am still just as firmly convinced that when a man accepts the responsibilities of judge that he must make his own decisions and he must stand by them. I now know there are times when a judge's decisions may be unpopular with the lawyers of the County and sometimes his decisions may even be unpopular with the people of the County, but as I have already said I believe that it is the Judge's duty to make honest and fair decisions and to operate his Court in an impartial manner, and, having done this he should then stand by his decisions. As I said then, I say now, to me, being a judge is a position, a responsibility, and a trust for the people of the County; a position wherein the man holding office sbould endeavor in his personal life to do that which upholds the office; the responsibility to follow the law In his decisions and fairly consider the evidence; and a trust to be faithful to the people of the County. . I believe that d'uring the last six years I have done-what I said a judge should do and I know that I have tried to do what I believe a judge should do. I say to you now as I did in 1968, if I am re-elected, I will continue to try to the best of my ability to be a good Judge; a Judge that you the people of Gallia County will be proud to have working for you. Sincerely yours, . Judge Ronald R. Calhoun Candidate for Re election Pd. Pol. Adv. Common Pleas Court u.- IN. �. ' •• . 16 - The Sundav Times- Sentinel. Sw>day, Oct 20. 1974 R~ckefeller Percy p~shing fuel controls PEORIA, Ill. 1UP!) - Sen. Charles Percy, R-!11., said Saturday the federal government should institute rnandat<>ry fuel saving measures, such as higher gas taxes, to ease inflation caused by high priced imported oil. ''We must choose one of these two mandatory actions - says $1 .million hack tax agreement all legal .. sumption in the United States should be cut by 10 per cent or 1.7 million barrels a day "to show the oil exporting countries that we are serious about tightening our belts. Voluntary conservation measures are not likely. to achieve this objec- OPEN SUNDAY tive." He said petroleum imports increase gas laxes or reduce should be reduced on a monthimports- to cut fuel consump- by-month basis so that import tion," Percy said in remarks levels would be decreased by 30 for a regional conference of the per cent by 1976. American Savings and Loan Percy a lso suggested reducInstitute. ing fuel consumption by au" I do hot believe voluntarism tomobiles by taxing auto is enough to do the jo\>," he manufactures on the basis of said. gasoline consumption, strict ' 'If we demonstrate conclu~ enforcement of the 55 mile per sively that we intend to take hoor speed limit and conthe painful steps necessary to sideration or " no-drive days" escape the hammerlock of the for each American car. oil exporting countries, we can He said restrictions on break the negotiating impasse heating. cooling and lighting of and get lower world oil prices," buildings, adoption of inPercy said. "But we must show sulation standards for new our determination through construction and incentives to tough, mandatory policies at encourage proper insulation in home to cut consumption." existing buildings would also Percy said petroleum con- conserve energy. • 1·7 1st H~5 SOLIDF.L PLASTIC HEAT I)EFLECTOR POCIR-IIAID WARMER $122 Uses Solid Fuel Sticks HECK'S REG, $1.11 NARDWAII DEPT. HECK'SREG. $1,.69 the Collins report •.. No nHd for dirty, muddy trock1 on y<>ur kitchen floor; get o Super Turf door mol and wotd-. t~ di.oppear. $2.66 IIOIISEJIAIN llii'T. 12 Ga. Ughtweight Ventilated Rib 30" Barrell Full Choke HECK'S REG. '1.28 Q.OTHING DEPT. HICK~SREG. $2.29 CHAMPAIGN, lll. (UP!) On his return to the Jllinois campus for the 50th anniversary of his one.ffian rampage against Michigan Red Graitge said he would rather cut gra.Ss· than watch today 's version of football. Grange, 7\,lold reporters Friday the new Wo.rld Football League has diluted pro football talent and television has overexposed the game. Grange played for the Chicago Bears until 1934, "I don't think there's room for two leagues," he said. "As ror teleV.ision, it was TV's big money that made pro football but they overdo it now. I go crazy trying to watch football doubleheaders. I mow the lawn or go buy a drink." II was on Oct. 18, 1924, that Grange ran hack th~ opening kick for a touchdown, scored three more TO's before 12 minutes were gone, ran another across later and then passed for a sixth in the lllini's 39-14 win .. • "MICKIY MOUSE" DOMISHAPI . CHILD'S UMBRELLA 23" hic#"l- 23" diame· ter wl-.en opened . Three of the six -large tron•porent plo1tic panels ore adorned -it~ Mickey Mouse, Minnie ond Pluto pic· ture~ . Si~~; sturd)l metol ribs. HICK'S REG. $2.77 $J77 AI/TO. Dli'T. HECK'S .REG. $2.44 (--·-- ----"'-'· TOYIJIPT. Women Better On Sept. 2, 1878 the first woman employed as a tele· phone "operator" , - Miss Emma Null - took over the switchboard at the Telephone Dtspatch Company in Boston. . Before Miss Nutt's tenure young men served as opera: • tors but their rudeness to telephone subscribers caused the company owners to replace them with womeQ. MILTON BRADLEY MIXED TULIP BULBS Hand selected quality. All bulbs are harvested . at peak of perfection. HECK'S REG. 991 HARDWARE DEPT. MANSHALLAN Tv·BED & LAP TRAY 77c FINGER PAINT HAIR ·SPRAY ·~ HECK'S RIG. S 1.18 l TOY DEPT. SWAG LIGHTS ~uti what .'JOo/ve bean 1oolting for ... a beautiful swag hght to briQ'-nthat corner or add just rhe rig,.louch to ony ~CI>r. Exciting colon. ond o voriety of styles for your se5edion. TOASTER BROILER Medium lize toaster-broiler tokes six homburc;aert, or· tour sikes of foast: The deep tray ond rack are removqble for easy cleoning. Detachable cord included. CHOICE $477 $1.0 ., HICK'S 110. $1 6.81 RIVAL CAN OPENER WITH KNIR SHARNNIR Rivals exclusive Click 'n Cl•anl Opens toll! small. oil ~a.ns. Chrome mognet ...tRIVAL Budget con. co~bos pre:c1~n sharpens non~serroted blades, Zips open con' Cltck -n Clean. Chrome magnet. Table rest. Cor~ s.taroge Ul. HICK'S RIG. $10.96 Jiw1ur •n • eo. IIOisa'Ail HECK'S REG. $5.49 IEWBRY DEPT. I , 44 EACH s . ,,. · . 8 . HECK'S REG. '1J7 COSMEilC DEPT. a lot of static ever since we reported our experience with it." Bryne a·nd his partner, Leonard Ciangi, attempted to apprehend the marsupial Friday but got only some bruises for their efforts. "We got him in a corner and punched him in the head a couple of times," Bryne said. " But his punch was brutal. He kicked me and my partner in the knees and Shins with his feet. He was growling like mad the whole time. We got scared and backed off." other officers at the Jefferson Park district seemed to -- . . ····4 .;:-·« ... ' Ford cuts staff of the plant. Commission Secretary William A. Blinn said the two units of the plant for which the hearings are being held will be under the commission's jurisdiction in addition to the AEC's requirements. " Though the OPSC will hold full hearings on the plant, we felt it was important to also participate in the AEC hearings because it gives the state of Ohio the right to ;raise concerns and questiOns about the plant," said- Blinn. The OPSC is an independent state commission established in 1972 and issues certificates facili lies such as power plants ~::::::::::::::=:.'!:::::-.::::::::::::".::::::::-;:~::::::~=:~:x::::::::--: and electric and gas transHARSH HONORED mission lines. , CHICAGO iUPI) - Carl All such facilities which · fl. Harsh, executive director begin construction after Oct. of the Oblo Beef Marketing 23, 1974 must be certified as Program bas been booored serving. the public_ inter~st, . by the B;ef Industry CouocD conventence and .pec~pstty,V ~ 01 the National Ltve Stock complying with all' applicable and Mar)lel Board, It was pollulton standards and · anoouneed Saturday. Harsh recently completed represent the minimum ada tw•year elected term as verse environmental i:mpact. one of the stx professional Beef Association t' representatives on the advisory Commltlee to the Beef Industry Couoell. SHAMPOO 7 oz. DOLl CHOICi • Ohio bishop is elected to Catholic world synod HUD & SHOULDER$ 'fUll CONCINftATI 11 OZ. LOnON VATICAN CITY (UP!) Aichbishop Joseph L. Bernardin of Cincinnnti Saturday was elected by the Roman Catholic World Synod of Bishops to a new permanent council of .bishops whbse members may get the right to h!!ljJ choose the next Pope. ]Bernardin, U, is from <!olumbla, S.C., and served as Secretary of the U. S. National COnfert!)'ce of Catholic Bishops .~ ~ appointment in 1972 as arcllbishop of ,Cincinnati. Bernardin was one of five bishops who delivered regional reports itt the opening of the Sl-' ' · HECK'SRIG. TOI$1.99 toSMEnt llfliT. . • ~'·~)<.· '·. I•, present Synod. He was also one of the key figures in preparing pastoral proposals now before the synod and is the reporter . COLUMBUS I UP)) - The · for one of. its English language Ohio Comprehensive Health discussion groups. · ' Planning Advisory Council Considered a moderate, announ~ Satorday it had Bernardin was the only bishop proposals for the to moster the required 50 per of a statewide cent plus one majority on the MR. INSIDE In the Health Services first ballot. by 194 Synod administration · slnoe members . tease August The council coordinates the The council said it had sent period, Philip B~cben Is .a Synods, setl!ng 1'1' the Vatican longtlpte unoffiCial , .the recpmmendations to the Ecumenical council to give ·. aod Jaw associate of , · · stale Health Deparimen,t and Bishops a greater president. His official. White ~·· would work with the departpolicymaking role in .the House position Is now :· ment to see that the' recomchurch hierarchy. counsellor to the President...:mendalions are inplemented. services proposal adopted The recommendations in· eluded: - Appointment of a special assistant to the Director of the H~alth Department to coordinate all activities in emergency health sefvices. The enactment of legislation to establish standards for emergency health services. · -Training of all ambulance personnel in the eJ,llergency victim care program or its equivalent. Coordination of emergency communications systems statewide including utilization of standard FCC frequencies. · -Establishment of regional central .dlspatcli facilities and implementation of the u n i versa I emergency telephone number. - Attainment of standards for all ambu'I ances as established by the Ohio Hea lth Department. ·' I ~. ' '\ :••• m;.:::~:::::::~::::::'(...:::::-;~..::x-; LAMBASTING Bostoalans, NAACP Executive Director Roy Wilkins said residents should be ashamed of the violent reaction many of their fellow cltizeas have displayed in response to court rulings ordering busing to promote desegregallon. and die workers as one of the first steps in a major costcutting program. The layoffs, effective immediately, were announceq by Donald K. Bastian, in charge of the manufacturing group at the No. 2 automaker. The company Friday confirmed they were launching a belt-tightening program because of its dwindling profit margins, although they refused to confirm or deny .· news reports that as many as ·3,000 white collar workers could be laid off. Bastian said many of the laid off workers at the Dearborn, Mich., Tool and Die Plant were involved in plans for future cars and trucks, apparently confirming earlier reports that said the company was scrapping or delaying some of. its ·new programs. Peter 'J. Sherry, vice president for personnel and organization at Ford, said rising costs and declining sales made It ''imperative that management reexamine all operations to determine where savings and efficiencies can be realized. '' " We expec t many costcutting possibilities to result from studies now under way," he said . Bu\ he added the company was ''still in the process of developing an overall program and have not yet settled on a timetable." emergency health , I •·' • consider . the unknown and then he started hopping kangaroo with levity. The desk away. I wondered if t should sergeant answered a.reporter's tell anybody about it because question light heartedly: ,they might think I was crazy or "Kangaroo? What do you mean something, seeing a kangaroo kangaroo? We don 't have any ~,on th\l corner of Sunnyside and kangaroo. The FBI is on that ~Mulligan. " now . He is wanted for flight to i',! But when he got home from avoid prosecution He went "is paper route, Kenneth found DETROIT iUPI) - Ford across state lines." his neighbor, Joseph Saganiuk, Motor Co. has laid off 545 tool But he conceded the beast .r. also 13, had seen the pouched was presumed to be still ., beast while walking his dog. roaming the Northwest Side 1 . "I was outside with my dog neighborhood where it was last : ~nd the dog -he's just a little seen about 7 a.m. by Kenneth / dog -started barking and I " Grieashamer, 13, on his paper looked up and there was this route. ;B wngaroo," Joseph said. "I " I looked up and there was f know he was a kangaroo this kangaroo, " Kenneth said. ( becaose he couldn't have been "We just stared at each other I anything else. I guess the dog scared him. He hopped away. " He was a pretty big animal. I think he must have been . ·about six foot tall. He was taller than me and I'm 5-foot-7. The last time I saw him he was headed west, going pat, pat, pat as he hit the sidewalk." • ,. That's the last time the of need and environmental kangsroo was reported, police compatibility for m~jor utility said. :~:- UTilE ANGEL 2for$100 - COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Ohio Power Siting Commission Saturday announced it had filed a petition with the Atomic Energy Commission requesting permission to parUclpate in the AEC's upcoming hearings on DavisHesse Nuclear Power Station near Port Clinton. The .commission, in its request did not identify any specific issues i l will raise in the proceedings but rather adopted those issues identified by the AEC which includes determining that the, pl:jnt meets all safety regulations and the environmental impact PROTEIN 21 sac . '" Stein said, by publicizing when they find out they can ' t messages of dispair. "The buy as mucfi as they thought people have been bathed in they could." gloom,t' Stein said. "It's been Such experiences, however the thickest gloom since the· uncomfortable, are giving 1930s." Americans a better unBut, Stein said, "Things are derstanding of the nation's really not as bad as they're economic tugs and pulls, Stein cracked up to be." In the long indicated at a news conference view of U.S . economics, he earlier. But while the general said, "optimists have been public 's understanding of correct more often than pes- economics is "inadequate," simists.'' Stein said, "lt"s beginning to " But pessimism is much improve.'' more popular," Stein said, and For example, union mem~ this may be why people think bers now seem more realistic they are worse off than they in their demands for pay inare. Yet, he said, the nation's creases and their leaders are per capita income is higher "less aggressive." The typical now than it was in 1972-"and ~erican worker, Stein said, that's in real dollars, adjusted ts sta rting to realize that more for inflation ." money, in itself, doesn 'l mean Per capita income is down 4 as much as it used to . per cent from 1973, but still "it Stein, now a professor of is unrealistic to compare today with the 1930s, when real in- economics at the University of come fell 30 per cent ." The Virginia, said he has been relatively ./'high 19'14 incom!!, giving sohl~ thought \o taking Stein said, ~ves many Ameri- on an assignment with one cans more money than tbey branch of ·the news media. "I ever thought they would have, couldn't beat 'em,'' he said, and "they're disappointed "so I may as well join 'em.'' Siting commission wanting seat at nuclear hearings NOIISIWAIIE Dli'T. MUNSIY I CHICAGO (UPI) - A kangaroo was at large on the Northwest Side Saturday and police had no Idea where it was or where It came from. A newspaper boy saw the beast on his rounds Saturday morning and his next door neighbor reported seeing the kangsroo after his dog started barking. The reports were some relief to two policemen who encountered the kangaroo early Friday after a couple of calls to the station. "Boywaslgladtohearthose kids had seen it too," Patroln'lan Michael Bryne said. "My partner and I have been getting HECK'S RIG. $1.19 .Prefers mowing C'riiCAGO (UPI) - Times aren't as bad as most people / think, . President Nixon's former economic adviser said :' Saturday, and the trouble is "people's expectations are too high." Herbert Stein, who until last month was chaiiman of the .• President's Council of ., .. Economic Advisers, said innation has showered Amerericans with a great deal of " play money," and this has , brought on a harsh reality : /.\ · "Most Americans are poorer , than they thought they were," Stein told the connventiion of the National Office Products Association. BASS WITrE WAS CROWNED homecoming queen doring pr~ame ceremonies at Marauder Stadium Friday night. James Diehl, principal, crowned Miss Witte. Left to right Some of the nation 's news are : back row, Diehl, Queen Babs, Gerry White, her escort; front, Stephen Crow and Jenny media have contributed to the Bentley. (See Page 20). public's general unhappiness, Kangaroo on loose i~-- Cf.t!.~~o AUTO. DEPT. HECK'S REG. 190.00 ' ·' $1 '~0 s 144 20'' LUG WRENCH ...... \ LADIES SCUFFS WITH APPLICATOR I SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1974 / CLOTHING DEPT. MASTER WAX 1 - ---~--- - - --··-· ~ VOL. 9 NO. 38 PACKAGES] SIMONI% $14995 Rockefeller revealed that he had reached ~greement with the IRS to pay $903,000 in additiona l feder<:il taxes , plus interes t, in a settlement based on the fiv e }'t!ars. PAGE 17 are had says ex-advisor (SLIPPERS)·, 4 ONLY Ron Nessen told reporters traveling with Ford that he believed Rockefeller had called Ford to inform him of " the tax matter," although he was not sure this was the case. 30-40 and 1115 boys 8-16. HECK'S REG. 19' CHARLES DALY AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN cfeller said. The vice presiden t designate said the hst of gifts would be released sim ultan eous ly in Wa~hington and from his New York office. In Greenville, S.C., President Ford issued a statement saying he 40Still has com plete faith in Governor Rockefeller's integrity and I believe he will be confirmed." White Hou~~ PrPSs Scrrct.ary People just think ·things men's or boys' underwear In sizes S • M • L lito mea's sizes DOORMAT HECK'S REG. . . :J Sanforized $300 SU,II 'fURF I For pocket & hand warmers, ideal for scpvls, hunters and campers. !- ~~ BRIEFS (2 FUEL STICKS SI'OITS DI/IT. COTTON wife " Happy " who is recovering from s uccess rul surgery for removal of a cancerous left breast. "There is nothing wrong, there is nothing illega l and there is nothing immoral and there is no conflict of. interest in anything I've done or that'S Pflme out," Rockefeller said. "Tomorrow you're go ing to have all the lists of all the gifts I've nuuJe si ncP lQf\7 •· Jlf)""~ iunbatr- ~imts • ientin~I RONDA ASH WAS CROWNED bom"<:'/ming queen during halftime activities at Southern StadtumFrlday mght. Shown 1..- are Valene Johnson,last year's queen who crowned Miss A,h, Queen Ronda and Donald Shaffer. Miss Ash is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A,h, Minersville. (See Page 20) . 6PMII sou6 changes in the Ohio Constitution can be jost as great as the election of state officials. ISSUE I proposes to amend Article XII, Section 2 of the Ohio Constitution to permit laws reducing real estate taxes on the homesteads of permanently and totally disabled Ohio residents . In 1970 an amendment was passed to allow the homesteads (homes) of the elderly over 65 years of age to be taxed at a reduced rate. The rationale behind both the 1970 homestead exemption for the elderly and the proposed 1974 reduced taxes for the disabled is the same: both groups generally live on fixed incomes. With the ri.sing costs that beset everybody, people on a fixed income are less able to keep the same standard of living as a wage earner. By giving them less property tax liability, they wiD be able to stay in their own homes and maintain a decent standard of living. The loss in local tax revenue generated by !he reduced taxes for the elderly is made up by the state. If Issue I passes, it will be up to the General Assembly to put into effect legislation detailing how much the tax wlll be reduced and how it will be made up. Based ori the homestead exemption for the elderly ,- the loss in local property tax revenues for a homestead exemption for the disabled would probably be absorbed by the state. MENOR BOYS' Heck's Reg. 3 for 11.99 SI'OITS III/IT. IRONTON - For the past two and one-half months, I have reported to you on major pieces of legislation passed in 1974 by the Ohio Legislature . As I stated in the first of these reports, I may not have agreed with some provisions of the bills passed. They were passed, however , and did become law. I feel that it is important that you be aware of these new laws now operating in the state of Ohio. This week I shall discusss three more bllls dealing with miscellaneous topics which were passed in 1974. HB343--To insore that all public buildings in OhiO be accessible to and have facilities for the handicapped. AU buildings constructed and altered in the future mll.6t make accommodallons for our handicapped ci lizens by having ramps, special telephones and water fountalqs, and accessible food service faclUties. HII 466-Changes the date of Veterans Day as a legal · holiday. The date is changed back from the foorth Monday in October to November 11, the date of the armistice ending World War I. By changing the date of the holiday, state and county employees will receive a vacation on that day, rather than the October holiday that federal employees will enjoy. Ohio has joined 32 other states that celebrate Veterans Day on November 11. Proponents Indicate that they hope by thls acUon they can encourage Congress to change the date of the holiday for everybody back to November 11. HB 990-Establishes a bipartisan State Lottery Commission. As we all know, the state lottery is now in operation. The Lottery Commission Is responsible for overseeing the operation of the lottery and awarding prizes. The bill also exempts lottery· prizes from state and municipal personal income taxes and from the · state inheritance tax. Last week the Lottery Commission reported, after seven weeks of operation, that 32.6 miUion tickets had been sold. The average number of weekly ticket sales is 4.7 million. The Commissio)l has awarded $3.5 million in prizes. The state is taking in about $1.5 million per week, • after expenses and prizes. The Commission reports that if receipts continue at their present rate, the state should receive about $43.$ million during the first 10 months of opeNition, · The Ohio VIetnam Veterans Bonus Jfund Commission reported last week that it has given out more than $83 mllllon · in the four months since funds became available on June 7. A total of · 205,000 claims have been paid to veterans or relatives of veterans. There will be three proposed consUtulional ~hanges before Ohio voters whim they go to the polls November 5. Beginning this week, I will give you a brief rundown on each of the three issues. The acUon always seems to Ci!ll!.e< arolind the races for top statewide offices. But the Impact of t~ese proposed WASHINGTON (UP!) Nelson A. Rockefeller said today there was nothing illegal or immoral about his'$! million tax agreement with the Internal Revenue Service and thal he would make public Sunday a list of all gifts he has made since 1957. RockefeUer talked with reporters in New York on leaving Memorial Sloan-Kettering Institute where he visited his ' .. .. ABSOLUTELY not retorted Ron Nessen, President Ford's press secretary, when asked if tbe c hief executive would consider wilhdrnwlag bis nomination or Nelson Rockefeller , as vice president. The former New York govehlor has come under heavy criticism In Congress for __ giving huge sums of money to former aides. NFOto . · ~line up ~~ · farmers -....;::; . HARDEST hlt vletlm of lnflallon, said Housing Secretary James 'I. Lynn, is the houslog Industry. Lynn has been meeting with President Ford reglllarly to brief the Chief Executive on jnflatton's effect on housing and construction. Crime is thriving COLUMBUS iUPli - The Ohio director of the National Farmers Organization said today the NFO is attempting to "organize rarmers into a collective bargaining unit because farmers "cannot be independent any more." Tom Conrad of New Holland,. Ohio, said at a news conference· that farmers should be paid lor " his hour's labor the same as ; .. OW' city cousins" and should : aiso be compensated for their 11 management ability, their # investment and for the fact their family is involved in !he · production of their goods. · He said the NFO in some areas has achieved a form of collective bargaining by the use of "block production" whereby all members in that .• area take lheir produce to a ' ~~ central point where the NFO : _ then takes over. If an unfair -< price is offered by the pur- ·~ chaser, tfie goods are withheld or taken to another area, Conrad said. Conrad also said the NFO has not sanctioned the' . slaug hter of animals as has · taken place in parts or the nation and said this is being . done by individual farmers . He also said that President Ford, on one hand, has :. promised lo help the farmer, assoring him of plenty of fuel · and fertilizer then he tells the public to shop carefully which, in effect, horts the farmer . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Franklin County Prosecutor George Smith, the Republican candidate for Ohio attorney general, Saturday said "the Ohio career crimiinal is thriving today" because or 8 " missing link" in the sta te 's new criminal code. "One of the chief causes for the spiraling increase (in the crime rate ) is lhe hard core crimin al, his violent crimes , and our failure to deal with them adequate ly in the new criminal code," said Smith. Smith sa id that in the past, a repeater of the same type crime, if convicted, was sentenced to longer prison lel'ms than was a first offender. He called for a "tough new law relating specifically to the repeater- the ca reer criminal who specializes in murder, rape, burglary, car theft or dru g pushing. When a person is convicted of a violent crime, is sent to prison, paroled and then commits further crimes of violence- there must be a law BELFAST (UPI) - A gunwhich will ensure the safety of man fired from a passing car every Ohio family." ·at two Roman Catholic youths in West Belfast's BaUymurphy area Salorday and wounded one of them in the arm, police said. At the Maze prison, where an inmates' rebellion set off a ~SYRACUSE - Applications week of violence across the are still being accepted from area entertainers wishing to province, p~i.Soners tore up plastic sheeting used to provide compete in a variety talent show Friday,~ Nov. 15, at the temporary cover on riotdamaged buildings. Officials Syracuse Elementary School. said the prison is now calm, · • The event is sponsored by the In contrast with the wave of Syracuse Volunteer Fire bombings and shootings Department. Proceeds will go Friday that saw one man killed to the new truck fund. and about 15 persons injured, There 'will be a category of Saturday was the quietest day competition for youngsters this week, pollee said. ages 4 to 14 and anq!her for all Police said the shooting over 15. Cash prizes of $25 for today in the Ballymurpby area n:st place, $15 for second and was similar to the attack $5 for third place will be given Friday that wounded two in the children's category and streetsweepers, one of them prizes of $50 for first, $25 for ·seriously. , second and $15 for third in the adult division. Area ~roup s or individuals DIRECTOR NAMED wishing to apply are to phone COLUMBUS (UP I) Oris Hubbard at 992-2239, Mrs. Herman J. Brickel, Columbos, Clarence Hill at 992-2967, Mrs . has been named direclor of Edwin Neutzling at 992-0739 or racing at Scioto Downs, it was Mrs. Eber Pickens at 992-7181. announced Saturday. Gunman hits one youth Applications accepted yet 'I �. ' •• . 16 - The Sundav Times- Sentinel. Sw>day, Oct 20. 1974 R~ckefeller Percy p~shing fuel controls PEORIA, Ill. 1UP!) - Sen. Charles Percy, R-!11., said Saturday the federal government should institute rnandat<>ry fuel saving measures, such as higher gas taxes, to ease inflation caused by high priced imported oil. ''We must choose one of these two mandatory actions - says $1 .million hack tax agreement all legal .. sumption in the United States should be cut by 10 per cent or 1.7 million barrels a day "to show the oil exporting countries that we are serious about tightening our belts. Voluntary conservation measures are not likely. to achieve this objec- OPEN SUNDAY tive." He said petroleum imports increase gas laxes or reduce should be reduced on a monthimports- to cut fuel consump- by-month basis so that import tion," Percy said in remarks levels would be decreased by 30 for a regional conference of the per cent by 1976. American Savings and Loan Percy a lso suggested reducInstitute. ing fuel consumption by au" I do hot believe voluntarism tomobiles by taxing auto is enough to do the jo\>," he manufactures on the basis of said. gasoline consumption, strict ' 'If we demonstrate conclu~ enforcement of the 55 mile per sively that we intend to take hoor speed limit and conthe painful steps necessary to sideration or " no-drive days" escape the hammerlock of the for each American car. oil exporting countries, we can He said restrictions on break the negotiating impasse heating. cooling and lighting of and get lower world oil prices," buildings, adoption of inPercy said. "But we must show sulation standards for new our determination through construction and incentives to tough, mandatory policies at encourage proper insulation in home to cut consumption." existing buildings would also Percy said petroleum con- conserve energy. • 1·7 1st H~5 SOLIDF.L PLASTIC HEAT I)EFLECTOR POCIR-IIAID WARMER $122 Uses Solid Fuel Sticks HECK'S REG, $1.11 NARDWAII DEPT. HECK'SREG. $1,.69 the Collins report •.. No nHd for dirty, muddy trock1 on y<>ur kitchen floor; get o Super Turf door mol and wotd-. t~ di.oppear. $2.66 IIOIISEJIAIN llii'T. 12 Ga. Ughtweight Ventilated Rib 30" Barrell Full Choke HECK'S REG. '1.28 Q.OTHING DEPT. HICK~SREG. $2.29 CHAMPAIGN, lll. (UP!) On his return to the Jllinois campus for the 50th anniversary of his one.ffian rampage against Michigan Red Graitge said he would rather cut gra.Ss· than watch today 's version of football. Grange, 7\,lold reporters Friday the new Wo.rld Football League has diluted pro football talent and television has overexposed the game. Grange played for the Chicago Bears until 1934, "I don't think there's room for two leagues," he said. "As ror teleV.ision, it was TV's big money that made pro football but they overdo it now. I go crazy trying to watch football doubleheaders. I mow the lawn or go buy a drink." II was on Oct. 18, 1924, that Grange ran hack th~ opening kick for a touchdown, scored three more TO's before 12 minutes were gone, ran another across later and then passed for a sixth in the lllini's 39-14 win .. • "MICKIY MOUSE" DOMISHAPI . CHILD'S UMBRELLA 23" hic#"l- 23" diame· ter wl-.en opened . Three of the six -large tron•porent plo1tic panels ore adorned -it~ Mickey Mouse, Minnie ond Pluto pic· ture~ . Si~~; sturd)l metol ribs. HICK'S REG. $2.77 $J77 AI/TO. Dli'T. HECK'S .REG. $2.44 (--·-- ----"'-'· TOYIJIPT. Women Better On Sept. 2, 1878 the first woman employed as a tele· phone "operator" , - Miss Emma Null - took over the switchboard at the Telephone Dtspatch Company in Boston. . Before Miss Nutt's tenure young men served as opera: • tors but their rudeness to telephone subscribers caused the company owners to replace them with womeQ. MILTON BRADLEY MIXED TULIP BULBS Hand selected quality. All bulbs are harvested . at peak of perfection. HECK'S REG. 991 HARDWARE DEPT. MANSHALLAN Tv·BED & LAP TRAY 77c FINGER PAINT HAIR ·SPRAY ·~ HECK'S RIG. S 1.18 l TOY DEPT. SWAG LIGHTS ~uti what .'JOo/ve bean 1oolting for ... a beautiful swag hght to briQ'-nthat corner or add just rhe rig,.louch to ony ~CI>r. Exciting colon. ond o voriety of styles for your se5edion. TOASTER BROILER Medium lize toaster-broiler tokes six homburc;aert, or· tour sikes of foast: The deep tray ond rack are removqble for easy cleoning. Detachable cord included. CHOICE $477 $1.0 ., HICK'S 110. $1 6.81 RIVAL CAN OPENER WITH KNIR SHARNNIR Rivals exclusive Click 'n Cl•anl Opens toll! small. oil ~a.ns. Chrome mognet ...tRIVAL Budget con. co~bos pre:c1~n sharpens non~serroted blades, Zips open con' Cltck -n Clean. Chrome magnet. Table rest. Cor~ s.taroge Ul. HICK'S RIG. $10.96 Jiw1ur •n • eo. IIOisa'Ail HECK'S REG. $5.49 IEWBRY DEPT. I , 44 EACH s . ,,. · . 8 . HECK'S REG. '1J7 COSMEilC DEPT. a lot of static ever since we reported our experience with it." Bryne a·nd his partner, Leonard Ciangi, attempted to apprehend the marsupial Friday but got only some bruises for their efforts. "We got him in a corner and punched him in the head a couple of times," Bryne said. " But his punch was brutal. He kicked me and my partner in the knees and Shins with his feet. He was growling like mad the whole time. We got scared and backed off." other officers at the Jefferson Park district seemed to -- . . ····4 .;:-·« ... ' Ford cuts staff of the plant. Commission Secretary William A. Blinn said the two units of the plant for which the hearings are being held will be under the commission's jurisdiction in addition to the AEC's requirements. " Though the OPSC will hold full hearings on the plant, we felt it was important to also participate in the AEC hearings because it gives the state of Ohio the right to ;raise concerns and questiOns about the plant," said- Blinn. The OPSC is an independent state commission established in 1972 and issues certificates facili lies such as power plants ~::::::::::::::=:.'!:::::-.::::::::::::".::::::::-;:~::::::~=:~:x::::::::--: and electric and gas transHARSH HONORED mission lines. , CHICAGO iUPI) - Carl All such facilities which · fl. Harsh, executive director begin construction after Oct. of the Oblo Beef Marketing 23, 1974 must be certified as Program bas been booored serving. the public_ inter~st, . by the B;ef Industry CouocD conventence and .pec~pstty,V ~ 01 the National Ltve Stock complying with all' applicable and Mar)lel Board, It was pollulton standards and · anoouneed Saturday. Harsh recently completed represent the minimum ada tw•year elected term as verse environmental i:mpact. one of the stx professional Beef Association t' representatives on the advisory Commltlee to the Beef Industry Couoell. SHAMPOO 7 oz. DOLl CHOICi • Ohio bishop is elected to Catholic world synod HUD & SHOULDER$ 'fUll CONCINftATI 11 OZ. LOnON VATICAN CITY (UP!) Aichbishop Joseph L. Bernardin of Cincinnnti Saturday was elected by the Roman Catholic World Synod of Bishops to a new permanent council of .bishops whbse members may get the right to h!!ljJ choose the next Pope. ]Bernardin, U, is from <!olumbla, S.C., and served as Secretary of the U. S. National COnfert!)'ce of Catholic Bishops .~ ~ appointment in 1972 as arcllbishop of ,Cincinnati. Bernardin was one of five bishops who delivered regional reports itt the opening of the Sl-' ' · HECK'SRIG. TOI$1.99 toSMEnt llfliT. . • ~'·~)<.· '·. I•, present Synod. He was also one of the key figures in preparing pastoral proposals now before the synod and is the reporter . COLUMBUS I UP)) - The · for one of. its English language Ohio Comprehensive Health discussion groups. · ' Planning Advisory Council Considered a moderate, announ~ Satorday it had Bernardin was the only bishop proposals for the to moster the required 50 per of a statewide cent plus one majority on the MR. INSIDE In the Health Services first ballot. by 194 Synod administration · slnoe members . tease August The council coordinates the The council said it had sent period, Philip B~cben Is .a Synods, setl!ng 1'1' the Vatican longtlpte unoffiCial , .the recpmmendations to the Ecumenical council to give ·. aod Jaw associate of , · · stale Health Deparimen,t and Bishops a greater president. His official. White ~·· would work with the departpolicymaking role in .the House position Is now :· ment to see that the' recomchurch hierarchy. counsellor to the President...:mendalions are inplemented. services proposal adopted The recommendations in· eluded: - Appointment of a special assistant to the Director of the H~alth Department to coordinate all activities in emergency health sefvices. The enactment of legislation to establish standards for emergency health services. · -Training of all ambulance personnel in the eJ,llergency victim care program or its equivalent. Coordination of emergency communications systems statewide including utilization of standard FCC frequencies. · -Establishment of regional central .dlspatcli facilities and implementation of the u n i versa I emergency telephone number. - Attainment of standards for all ambu'I ances as established by the Ohio Hea lth Department. ·' I ~. ' '\ :••• m;.:::~:::::::~::::::'(...:::::-;~..::x-; LAMBASTING Bostoalans, NAACP Executive Director Roy Wilkins said residents should be ashamed of the violent reaction many of their fellow cltizeas have displayed in response to court rulings ordering busing to promote desegregallon. and die workers as one of the first steps in a major costcutting program. The layoffs, effective immediately, were announceq by Donald K. Bastian, in charge of the manufacturing group at the No. 2 automaker. The company Friday confirmed they were launching a belt-tightening program because of its dwindling profit margins, although they refused to confirm or deny .· news reports that as many as ·3,000 white collar workers could be laid off. Bastian said many of the laid off workers at the Dearborn, Mich., Tool and Die Plant were involved in plans for future cars and trucks, apparently confirming earlier reports that said the company was scrapping or delaying some of. its ·new programs. Peter 'J. Sherry, vice president for personnel and organization at Ford, said rising costs and declining sales made It ''imperative that management reexamine all operations to determine where savings and efficiencies can be realized. '' " We expec t many costcutting possibilities to result from studies now under way," he said . Bu\ he added the company was ''still in the process of developing an overall program and have not yet settled on a timetable." emergency health , I •·' • consider . the unknown and then he started hopping kangaroo with levity. The desk away. I wondered if t should sergeant answered a.reporter's tell anybody about it because question light heartedly: ,they might think I was crazy or "Kangaroo? What do you mean something, seeing a kangaroo kangaroo? We don 't have any ~,on th\l corner of Sunnyside and kangaroo. The FBI is on that ~Mulligan. " now . He is wanted for flight to i',! But when he got home from avoid prosecution He went "is paper route, Kenneth found DETROIT iUPI) - Ford across state lines." his neighbor, Joseph Saganiuk, Motor Co. has laid off 545 tool But he conceded the beast .r. also 13, had seen the pouched was presumed to be still ., beast while walking his dog. roaming the Northwest Side 1 . "I was outside with my dog neighborhood where it was last : ~nd the dog -he's just a little seen about 7 a.m. by Kenneth / dog -started barking and I " Grieashamer, 13, on his paper looked up and there was this route. ;B wngaroo," Joseph said. "I " I looked up and there was f know he was a kangaroo this kangaroo, " Kenneth said. ( becaose he couldn't have been "We just stared at each other I anything else. I guess the dog scared him. He hopped away. " He was a pretty big animal. I think he must have been . ·about six foot tall. He was taller than me and I'm 5-foot-7. The last time I saw him he was headed west, going pat, pat, pat as he hit the sidewalk." • ,. That's the last time the of need and environmental kangsroo was reported, police compatibility for m~jor utility said. :~:- UTilE ANGEL 2for$100 - COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Ohio Power Siting Commission Saturday announced it had filed a petition with the Atomic Energy Commission requesting permission to parUclpate in the AEC's upcoming hearings on DavisHesse Nuclear Power Station near Port Clinton. The .commission, in its request did not identify any specific issues i l will raise in the proceedings but rather adopted those issues identified by the AEC which includes determining that the, pl:jnt meets all safety regulations and the environmental impact PROTEIN 21 sac . '" Stein said, by publicizing when they find out they can ' t messages of dispair. "The buy as mucfi as they thought people have been bathed in they could." gloom,t' Stein said. "It's been Such experiences, however the thickest gloom since the· uncomfortable, are giving 1930s." Americans a better unBut, Stein said, "Things are derstanding of the nation's really not as bad as they're economic tugs and pulls, Stein cracked up to be." In the long indicated at a news conference view of U.S . economics, he earlier. But while the general said, "optimists have been public 's understanding of correct more often than pes- economics is "inadequate," simists.'' Stein said, "lt"s beginning to " But pessimism is much improve.'' more popular," Stein said, and For example, union mem~ this may be why people think bers now seem more realistic they are worse off than they in their demands for pay inare. Yet, he said, the nation's creases and their leaders are per capita income is higher "less aggressive." The typical now than it was in 1972-"and ~erican worker, Stein said, that's in real dollars, adjusted ts sta rting to realize that more for inflation ." money, in itself, doesn 'l mean Per capita income is down 4 as much as it used to . per cent from 1973, but still "it Stein, now a professor of is unrealistic to compare today with the 1930s, when real in- economics at the University of come fell 30 per cent ." The Virginia, said he has been relatively ./'high 19'14 incom!!, giving sohl~ thought \o taking Stein said, ~ves many Ameri- on an assignment with one cans more money than tbey branch of ·the news media. "I ever thought they would have, couldn't beat 'em,'' he said, and "they're disappointed "so I may as well join 'em.'' Siting commission wanting seat at nuclear hearings NOIISIWAIIE Dli'T. MUNSIY I CHICAGO (UPI) - A kangaroo was at large on the Northwest Side Saturday and police had no Idea where it was or where It came from. A newspaper boy saw the beast on his rounds Saturday morning and his next door neighbor reported seeing the kangsroo after his dog started barking. The reports were some relief to two policemen who encountered the kangaroo early Friday after a couple of calls to the station. "Boywaslgladtohearthose kids had seen it too," Patroln'lan Michael Bryne said. "My partner and I have been getting HECK'S RIG. $1.19 .Prefers mowing C'riiCAGO (UPI) - Times aren't as bad as most people / think, . President Nixon's former economic adviser said :' Saturday, and the trouble is "people's expectations are too high." Herbert Stein, who until last month was chaiiman of the .• President's Council of ., .. Economic Advisers, said innation has showered Amerericans with a great deal of " play money," and this has , brought on a harsh reality : /.\ · "Most Americans are poorer , than they thought they were," Stein told the connventiion of the National Office Products Association. BASS WITrE WAS CROWNED homecoming queen doring pr~ame ceremonies at Marauder Stadium Friday night. James Diehl, principal, crowned Miss Witte. Left to right Some of the nation 's news are : back row, Diehl, Queen Babs, Gerry White, her escort; front, Stephen Crow and Jenny media have contributed to the Bentley. (See Page 20). public's general unhappiness, Kangaroo on loose i~-- Cf.t!.~~o AUTO. DEPT. HECK'S REG. 190.00 ' ·' $1 '~0 s 144 20'' LUG WRENCH ...... \ LADIES SCUFFS WITH APPLICATOR I SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1974 / CLOTHING DEPT. MASTER WAX 1 - ---~--- - - --··-· ~ VOL. 9 NO. 38 PACKAGES] SIMONI% $14995 Rockefeller revealed that he had reached ~greement with the IRS to pay $903,000 in additiona l feder<:il taxes , plus interes t, in a settlement based on the fiv e }'t!ars. PAGE 17 are had says ex-advisor (SLIPPERS)·, 4 ONLY Ron Nessen told reporters traveling with Ford that he believed Rockefeller had called Ford to inform him of " the tax matter," although he was not sure this was the case. 30-40 and 1115 boys 8-16. HECK'S REG. 19' CHARLES DALY AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN cfeller said. The vice presiden t designate said the hst of gifts would be released sim ultan eous ly in Wa~hington and from his New York office. In Greenville, S.C., President Ford issued a statement saying he 40Still has com plete faith in Governor Rockefeller's integrity and I believe he will be confirmed." White Hou~~ PrPSs Scrrct.ary People just think ·things men's or boys' underwear In sizes S • M • L lito mea's sizes DOORMAT HECK'S REG. . . :J Sanforized $300 SU,II 'fURF I For pocket & hand warmers, ideal for scpvls, hunters and campers. !- ~~ BRIEFS (2 FUEL STICKS SI'OITS DI/IT. COTTON wife " Happy " who is recovering from s uccess rul surgery for removal of a cancerous left breast. "There is nothing wrong, there is nothing illega l and there is nothing immoral and there is no conflict of. interest in anything I've done or that'S Pflme out," Rockefeller said. "Tomorrow you're go ing to have all the lists of all the gifts I've nuuJe si ncP lQf\7 •· Jlf)""~ iunbatr- ~imts • ientin~I RONDA ASH WAS CROWNED bom"<:'/ming queen during halftime activities at Southern StadtumFrlday mght. Shown 1..- are Valene Johnson,last year's queen who crowned Miss A,h, Queen Ronda and Donald Shaffer. Miss Ash is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A,h, Minersville. (See Page 20) . 6PMII sou6 changes in the Ohio Constitution can be jost as great as the election of state officials. ISSUE I proposes to amend Article XII, Section 2 of the Ohio Constitution to permit laws reducing real estate taxes on the homesteads of permanently and totally disabled Ohio residents . In 1970 an amendment was passed to allow the homesteads (homes) of the elderly over 65 years of age to be taxed at a reduced rate. The rationale behind both the 1970 homestead exemption for the elderly and the proposed 1974 reduced taxes for the disabled is the same: both groups generally live on fixed incomes. With the ri.sing costs that beset everybody, people on a fixed income are less able to keep the same standard of living as a wage earner. By giving them less property tax liability, they wiD be able to stay in their own homes and maintain a decent standard of living. The loss in local tax revenue generated by !he reduced taxes for the elderly is made up by the state. If Issue I passes, it will be up to the General Assembly to put into effect legislation detailing how much the tax wlll be reduced and how it will be made up. Based ori the homestead exemption for the elderly ,- the loss in local property tax revenues for a homestead exemption for the disabled would probably be absorbed by the state. MENOR BOYS' Heck's Reg. 3 for 11.99 SI'OITS III/IT. IRONTON - For the past two and one-half months, I have reported to you on major pieces of legislation passed in 1974 by the Ohio Legislature . As I stated in the first of these reports, I may not have agreed with some provisions of the bills passed. They were passed, however , and did become law. I feel that it is important that you be aware of these new laws now operating in the state of Ohio. This week I shall discusss three more bllls dealing with miscellaneous topics which were passed in 1974. HB343--To insore that all public buildings in OhiO be accessible to and have facilities for the handicapped. AU buildings constructed and altered in the future mll.6t make accommodallons for our handicapped ci lizens by having ramps, special telephones and water fountalqs, and accessible food service faclUties. HII 466-Changes the date of Veterans Day as a legal · holiday. The date is changed back from the foorth Monday in October to November 11, the date of the armistice ending World War I. By changing the date of the holiday, state and county employees will receive a vacation on that day, rather than the October holiday that federal employees will enjoy. Ohio has joined 32 other states that celebrate Veterans Day on November 11. Proponents Indicate that they hope by thls acUon they can encourage Congress to change the date of the holiday for everybody back to November 11. HB 990-Establishes a bipartisan State Lottery Commission. As we all know, the state lottery is now in operation. The Lottery Commission Is responsible for overseeing the operation of the lottery and awarding prizes. The bill also exempts lottery· prizes from state and municipal personal income taxes and from the · state inheritance tax. Last week the Lottery Commission reported, after seven weeks of operation, that 32.6 miUion tickets had been sold. The average number of weekly ticket sales is 4.7 million. The Commissio)l has awarded $3.5 million in prizes. The state is taking in about $1.5 million per week, • after expenses and prizes. The Commission reports that if receipts continue at their present rate, the state should receive about $43.$ million during the first 10 months of opeNition, · The Ohio VIetnam Veterans Bonus Jfund Commission reported last week that it has given out more than $83 mllllon · in the four months since funds became available on June 7. A total of · 205,000 claims have been paid to veterans or relatives of veterans. There will be three proposed consUtulional ~hanges before Ohio voters whim they go to the polls November 5. Beginning this week, I will give you a brief rundown on each of the three issues. The acUon always seems to Ci!ll!.e< arolind the races for top statewide offices. But the Impact of t~ese proposed WASHINGTON (UP!) Nelson A. Rockefeller said today there was nothing illegal or immoral about his'$! million tax agreement with the Internal Revenue Service and thal he would make public Sunday a list of all gifts he has made since 1957. RockefeUer talked with reporters in New York on leaving Memorial Sloan-Kettering Institute where he visited his ' .. .. ABSOLUTELY not retorted Ron Nessen, President Ford's press secretary, when asked if tbe c hief executive would consider wilhdrnwlag bis nomination or Nelson Rockefeller , as vice president. The former New York govehlor has come under heavy criticism In Congress for __ giving huge sums of money to former aides. NFOto . · ~line up ~~ · farmers -....;::; . HARDEST hlt vletlm of lnflallon, said Housing Secretary James 'I. Lynn, is the houslog Industry. Lynn has been meeting with President Ford reglllarly to brief the Chief Executive on jnflatton's effect on housing and construction. Crime is thriving COLUMBUS iUPli - The Ohio director of the National Farmers Organization said today the NFO is attempting to "organize rarmers into a collective bargaining unit because farmers "cannot be independent any more." Tom Conrad of New Holland,. Ohio, said at a news conference· that farmers should be paid lor " his hour's labor the same as ; .. OW' city cousins" and should : aiso be compensated for their 11 management ability, their # investment and for the fact their family is involved in !he · production of their goods. · He said the NFO in some areas has achieved a form of collective bargaining by the use of "block production" whereby all members in that .• area take lheir produce to a ' ~~ central point where the NFO : _ then takes over. If an unfair -< price is offered by the pur- ·~ chaser, tfie goods are withheld or taken to another area, Conrad said. Conrad also said the NFO has not sanctioned the' . slaug hter of animals as has · taken place in parts or the nation and said this is being . done by individual farmers . He also said that President Ford, on one hand, has :. promised lo help the farmer, assoring him of plenty of fuel · and fertilizer then he tells the public to shop carefully which, in effect, horts the farmer . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Franklin County Prosecutor George Smith, the Republican candidate for Ohio attorney general, Saturday said "the Ohio career crimiinal is thriving today" because or 8 " missing link" in the sta te 's new criminal code. "One of the chief causes for the spiraling increase (in the crime rate ) is lhe hard core crimin al, his violent crimes , and our failure to deal with them adequate ly in the new criminal code," said Smith. Smith sa id that in the past, a repeater of the same type crime, if convicted, was sentenced to longer prison lel'ms than was a first offender. He called for a "tough new law relating specifically to the repeater- the ca reer criminal who specializes in murder, rape, burglary, car theft or dru g pushing. When a person is convicted of a violent crime, is sent to prison, paroled and then commits further crimes of violence- there must be a law BELFAST (UPI) - A gunwhich will ensure the safety of man fired from a passing car every Ohio family." ·at two Roman Catholic youths in West Belfast's BaUymurphy area Salorday and wounded one of them in the arm, police said. At the Maze prison, where an inmates' rebellion set off a ~SYRACUSE - Applications week of violence across the are still being accepted from area entertainers wishing to province, p~i.Soners tore up plastic sheeting used to provide compete in a variety talent show Friday,~ Nov. 15, at the temporary cover on riotdamaged buildings. Officials Syracuse Elementary School. said the prison is now calm, · • The event is sponsored by the In contrast with the wave of Syracuse Volunteer Fire bombings and shootings Department. Proceeds will go Friday that saw one man killed to the new truck fund. and about 15 persons injured, There 'will be a category of Saturday was the quietest day competition for youngsters this week, pollee said. ages 4 to 14 and anq!her for all Police said the shooting over 15. Cash prizes of $25 for today in the Ballymurpby area n:st place, $15 for second and was similar to the attack $5 for third place will be given Friday that wounded two in the children's category and streetsweepers, one of them prizes of $50 for first, $25 for ·seriously. , second and $15 for third in the adult division. Area ~roup s or individuals DIRECTOR NAMED wishing to apply are to phone COLUMBUS (UP I) Oris Hubbard at 992-2239, Mrs. Herman J. Brickel, Columbos, Clarence Hill at 992-2967, Mrs . has been named direclor of Edwin Neutzling at 992-0739 or racing at Scioto Downs, it was Mrs. Eber Pickens at 992-7181. announced Saturday. Gunman hits one youth Applications accepted yet 'I �. ' 18 - The SWtday Times. Sentinel, SWtday; Oct. 20, 1974 !~ , -The SWtday Times· Sentinel, SWlday, Oct . 20, 1974 Scout camp site has great potential CHESTER - "Sutherland Lodge could be made into a magnificent camp, adequate to hold a Tri..State Scout Camporee." That was how Frank Clemente, M-G·M activities chairman, Boy Scouts of America, felt about Sutherland Lodge following a three-day camporee last weekend. The picturesque si te is nestled along steep slopes boWtding the north bank of East Shade River a bout. three miles below this rural comm unity . It was known as Camp Kiashuta for years, but renamed " Sutter laM- Lodge" at the recent camporee in honor of the Ia te 1-. Raymond K. Sutherland, 27, of Rutland, victim of a fatal coal mine accident only a matter of hours before he was to lead an M-G·M district contingent of scouts to the Philmont Ran ch in • .• '4 ~ .. . , '' . ..' By GENE CADDES COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) All American tailback Archie Griffin and quarterback Cor- neHus Greene, a pair of .,., . .. 1 't \ • ,, < ' ,. "' Arizona . The pictures here of camp activities were taken by Clemente and comments about each were provided by him. WINNING TEAM -Robert CoWJcil, Troop 240, RuUand, captured the log chopping relay team of three scouts that won the championship. I ·.+•.];'• r MADISON, Wis. (UPI) I • ' ., sparkllng jWJiors, aecoWlted ~ ,; Dennis Franklin dazzled Wls- OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS : consin with his quarterback • . option, but the No. 2 ranked <: Wolvorines had to scramble in t the final minutes to beat the . Wt> r e ~r.r~e rh., ••!,lhl to lrm ir quo rll1lie' o n "ll . roam• '" rho• ad Pr •ce• .,fl.,cl ••• tl'1 ru Sa l Oct '26 1974 Nooc 'old r<>Ueol " " "'LAG PRESENTATION - A flag was Ulken down in appropriate ceremonies, handed to Paul Reed, SPL of Troop 249, who presented it to the parents of Raymond Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sutherland. " ~ North ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. Govt. Inspected FULLY COOKED HAMS ",, CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) : - Senior quarterback Chris Kupec ran for two touchdowns and passed for another to fullback Dick Oliver Saturday · as WJranked North Carolina ' stunned 8th ranked North ~ Carolina State 33-14 in a game : between two Atlantic Coast : Conference arch'l'ivals. The Tar Heels, winning their ; fourth game in six outings and ~, going 2-1 in tbe ACC, scored 21 ; points In the first quarter as ' they handed the Wolfpack its : first loss of the season after six • wins and put State's push for a SHANK PORTION Some Slices Removed lb. for 477 yards and five touchdowns to lead to)H'anked Ohio State. to a 49-9 victory over Indiana here. Saturday. Griffin scored the first two Ohio State touchdowns on runs of 2Q and 12 yards and gained a total of 146 yards in 22 carries, the 17th straight game he has rushed for oyer 100 yards. In the process, the 5-8 , Ill(). pound Griffin broke the career Big Ten rushing mark prevwus ly he ld by Purdue's Otis Armstrong . In two and , one half years, Griffin has 3,321 yards, six more than Armstrong. Greene had his best day as a Buckeye quarterback hitting nine of II passes for 235 yards, including touchdown throws of eighl yards to Brian Baschnagel and 53.yards to Dave Hazel aiid 96 yards rushing in II carries which included a 19yard scorin g run . For the af- stubbon Badgers 24-20 Saturday before the biggest crowd in the history of Camp Randall SU.dium. It was the sixth straight victory for Michigan and Wisconsin's third defeat against three wins . Franklin, working the option to near perfection, led the with a Mike Lantry field goal with 3:25 left in the' game giving Michigan a 24·14 lead. The Badgers stormed back on a 76-yard march capped by a 2&-yard touchdown pass from Gregg Bohlig to Jeff Mack with 1:46left. The Badgers, hoping to get into position for a later field goal attempt, went for a twopoint conversion but Bohlig's · By JOHN KNUDSEN MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . (UPI) Wingback Rick Upchurch raced 88 yards for a touchdown oil the first play ' from scrimmage, added a ninerard scoring burst, and gained 210 yards in 21 carries Saturday in leading Minnesota to a 23-17 homecoming victory over Iowa. It was ·the Gophers' first Big Ten win of the seaaon. Fullback John Jones added 125 yards rushing in 21 carries. MODEL CAMP - Troop 240's campsite "went far beyond the Pioneer merit badge requirements,' ' judges said, and won the camporee award . l /' ~ . ' I .'. ......r . ' ( fl ·~~- ! . I • .,· ( : ... J·' .' · repeat as ACC champion in jeopardy. Kupec scored on three and one-yard runs and his touchdown pass to Oliver was for only four yards. He thiew 10 passes, completing seven, for 80 yards . Both North Carolina State touchdowns were scored by Roland Hooks, a senior running hack wbo gained 75 yards in 14 carries. Tailback Mike Voight was Carolina's leading ground.gainer, with lll yards on 16 carries. EVANSTON, IU. (UPI) Sophomore quarterback Mark VItal! scored three touchdowns Saturday to overcome a 500plus yardage onslaught by Northwestern and the Purdue Boilermakers squeezed out a 31-26 Big Ten triumph over the Wildcats. Purdue bunt up a 31-14 lead, then fought off a fourth quarter rally to get its first victory in Big Ten competition .after two losses. The Wildcats lost their thjrd straight conference game. . · Northwestern's Mitch An· derson racked up T/0 passing yards on 17 completions while teanunate Jinuny Pooler, who scored three touchdowns, accoWJted lor 174 yards. Anderson's 12-yard pass to Pat McNamara in the second quarter was his 23rd career 5 29c Bag JTh! ROSEBAUM OF Pomeroy Troop 2t9wasoo tile log chopping team that came in second. Competition was rugged and spirited. RHODE'S Frozen HE'S THE COOKEE -" Ray Werry of Troop 249 is stirring up something good (hopefully). Scouts prepare meals commWtally at a camporee. BREAD DOUGH Pkg. of Five 1-lb. Loaves Limit 2 STOKELY APPLE SAUCE 1-lb. Can By UDI1ed Press International Albany St. (NY) 32 Nichols 8 Alfred 16 Hobart 0 . Amherst 'r7 Rochester U. 0 Boston U. 14 Bucknell 10 C. W, Post 35 Kings Point 14 Dartmouth 7 Brown 6 E . Stroudsburg 10 Mll!isfield St. 0 Edinboro ·st. 14 Lockhaven 0 Frank. & Marsh. 54 Dickinson 13 Gettysburg 21 Western Conn. MRS. FILBERT'S I . THERE'S WORK, TOO- Scoutmasters at Sutllerland Lodge met at night after their day's work was done to plan anotller dfy's activities. ' LEARNING TIME -Bob Mathews, Point Pleasant, ino.ructed scouts in use of the compass and back packing. Chuck Ander8on, back to camera, is a scoutmaster of Troop 253, Point Pleasant. 1-lb. Quarters Limit 3 14 NABISCO COOKIE FEATURES as· CHIP AHOY ••••••••••• •t4.S-oz. Pllg. PECAN SHORTBREAD ••••• ,..... as· COCONUT CHOC. CHIP •••• ~ 4;t;'·as• ..... ... 10-oz. Jars '· I . I BISCUITS 3-lb. CAN KRAFT CHEEZWHIZ SPREAD l·lb. Jar NEAT.CAMP - Troop 200 of Gailipolis also had a neat camp site. Rick . Gloss s' :> ntl!> in fronl of his Troop flag ~ nd an An lt•rlra n Flag:. Jarry Persinger· is ~·'(1\1 1 ~ ·· '.f'. .r T:··.. ·p zoo l' . EX'Jl:A IICN "'"'· COFFEE . ~!~· $119 J 4 ,.ltkt.69• ... 4 ltkt.6', •. BISCUITS HOT DOG· HAMBURGER· SWEET PRESERVES ... . . .,,,, u\·t·u 1.11 , ~ .. nwroy. vne of !he jud 1'es of competition, nbjt• ll t:x_.;, "! JUrJ ,:, I·; I PRODUCTS FOLGER'S ZESIEE STRAWBERRY ~1- ·;i.,; I ;1(1 REFRIGERATED VLASIC RELISHES 3 _,,,,. ; o ,1.. PILLSBURY lmAUGHT $129 .''• t- 11 ... .. ·.~ ,. $369 - • . :,~ . . \ "\ . DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE MIX - ... 99c , "'··· "'" ,.,b.7..... "' "· "· ... ... '1 I I . ' I more touchdowns in the first quarter , with scoring dr"ives set up by State fu!llbles. The first drive went 31 yards and was capped by Kupec's three-y.ard scoring run. The second Wallpack fumble gave Carolina possession on their own 46 yard line. Four plays later, tailback James " Boom Boom " Better son scored on a !().yard dash. The drive in~luded a 1!1-yard run by wingback Jimmy Jerome and a 14-yard pass from Kupec. Neither team scored in the second quarter and Carolina squeeze by Iowa 23-17 Upchurch's 86-yard rWJ set a 5:54 elapsed in the final period Gopher record, eclipsing the but the Gophers' defense hung old mark of 81 yards on rW1 by on to even their over all record Billy Bye against Wyoming in at 3-3. The loss got the 1946. Hawkeyes to 1·2 in confer~nce The senior speedster's nine- play and 2-4 ov~r all. yard touchdown in the third After Upchurch's first touchquarter gave the Gophers a 23- down, Ed Donovan recovered 14 lead. The score was set up .. an Upchurch fumble on a pWJt when defensive end Jeff Smith return at the Minnesota 30 late recovered a fumble by Iowa in the first quarter. Iowa then quarterback Bobby Ousley at marched 30 yards in seven the Hawkeye 33. . runn\"g plays, ~ith. ~j>~~k Iowa ktcker Ntck Quartaro Mark Fetter gomg tfie ftnal cut the margin to 23-17 with yard up the middle to tie it 7·7. touchdown pass, tying a team mark held by Maurie Daigneau and giving Northwestern its only lead, 7~. Late in the second quarter, VItali engineered a 76-yard scoring drive in seven plays, with a 46-yard swing pass to Scott Dierking the key play. Vitali plunged one yard for the touchdown, his second of the day. Vitali then was on the receiving end of a two-yard conversion pass from fellow quarterback Mike Terrizzi to make it 14-7. Purdue took the second half kickoff and marched 64 yards in nine plays with Dierking scoring on a four-yard plunge. Minutes later, the Wildcats stormed back 80 yards in five puiys; with Pooler scoring on a 13-yard sweep to bring North- Saturday's grid scores Limit 4 • The Wolfpack soared first, with Hooks scampering five yards for a touchdown six plays after State recovered a North Carolina fumble . The North Carolina fumble came on the first play from scrimmage after the Tar Heels had recovered a Wallpack fumble . Carolina quickly stormed back, marching 67 yards in three plays -including passes of 13 and 16 yards by Kupec then scoring .when tailback Mike Voight ,ran through the Wolfpack line on a 3&-yard touchdown romp. The T11r Heels scored two "' The Gophers came back with J. D. Pride scoring on a one yard dive in the second quarter. Upchurch, who gained 151 yards in nine carries in the first half, and Jones alternated as ball carriers as Minnesota went 75 yards in 12 yards for the touchdown. After the Gophers' Mike Goldberg made it 17-7witha 41· yard field goal, Rod Wellington re~ the kickoff 41 yards to the -Iowa 48. Wellington later went eight yards to the Minnesota one and left halfback Jim Jensen went over for the score. Upchurch's 210 yards rushing was just six yards shy western within 21-14. of a single game Minnesota Purdue then scored 10 points record. Jensen, a 220-pound in a lwiHllinute span. Steve junior, led the Hawkeye Schmidt kicked a 44-yard field rushers with ll7 yards in 24 goal and on the ensuing kickoff, carries. the Boilermakers recovered a fumble at the Northwestern 15. Vitali swept five yards around left end for his third touchdown. In the fourth quarter, Pooler scored two touchdowns, each on one-yai-d pll\llges, the. last coming with just I: 29 remaining to bring Northwestern !;lack to within live points. But Vitali · drove the Boilermakers to the Northwestern 15-yard line while running ·out the clock. ~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:~Z!:'..~~:~~;:;:;.o;:::;:~::::.:~:;:~~::;--;;:;~::~ CINCINNA TJ - Phil King, son of Mr. and Mrs. John King, Gallipolis, and a fifth grade student at"Washington Elementary school, placed filth in the Regional Punt, Pass and Kick contest In the 10-year·old division at Cincinnati Princeton High School b et~ Saturday morning. King scored 48 points on his punting, 57 on passing and l4 on kicking for 149 points. The first and second place winners totaled 260 and 250 points. Fifty-nine youngsters, nine In the IIJ.. year-old division, par· tlclpated. King was sponsored by the Gallipolis Jaycees and Thaler Ford. ..... . Grove City 22 Geneva 15 · Harvard 39 Cornell 27 Holatrti 21 Fonlham 21 Juniata 28 Albright Tl Leb8non Valley 45 swarthmore 0. . Maine 7 Connecticut Maosecliusetts 17 Rhode Wand 'a-·-- 7 . Middlebury 56 Hamilton 16 Muhlenberg 28 Urslnus 14 ·New Hampshire 38 Vermont 21 Norwich 21 ll<lston St. 16 a.weso St. 17 Canlsius 7 Pe1111 St. 30 Syracuse 14 Pltlsb..-gh 35 Boston Coli. II PrinCeton 33 Colgate 24 Sallabury 14 Georgetown 7 Slippery Rock U Waynesburg 3 Temple 56 Holy Cross o Trinity (Conn.) 17 Colby 0 W~eyan 21 W~ster Tech 12 West.Chester St. 24 Anm. lnt'l 21 ' Weitern Mich. 20 Marshall 17 Wllllama 10 Bowdoin 6 Yale 42 Columbia 2 Ala~ 28 Te'!f1e85e'! 6 Auburn 31 Georgia Tech 22 Clemson 17 Duke 13 Gergia 38 Vanderbilt 31 Hampden-Sydney 20 Wsn . Maryland 10 Maryland 47 Wake Forest 0 North Carolina 33 North Carolln St. 14 · Virginia 28 Virginia Tech '1:1 Ball State 21 YoWtgstown 14 Central Mich . 58 Western Illinois 7 Eastern Mich. .24 Northern Mich. o Dlinois 21 Michigan St. 21 (tie I Michigan 24 Wisconsin 20 Mlimesota 23 Iowa 17 Nebraska 56 Kansas 0 Northern Iowa 42 Morningside 14 Notre Dame 48 Army 0 Ohio S,t. 49 Indiana 9 , Texas A&M 17 TCU 0 Wm & Mary 28 Rutgers Iii So. Carolina 10 Mississippi 7 Toledo 38 Dayton Tl . Esn. Dlinois 14 Iilinois St. 9 Utah St. Tl Kent St. 24 Westmlnlster 21 Ohio. Northern 17 S. Dakota 20 S. Dakota St. 6 La Crosse 40 Eau claire 12 Butler 29 Indiana Cent. 26 Iowa St. 23 Kansas St. 18 Purdue 31 N,o rthwestem 26 N. Texas St. 24 New Mexico St. 19 . Oklahom, St. 31 Missouri 10 Lamar 10 Arkan&as St. 8 Norlheasterli 52 Springfield 30 Delaware 14 Lehigh 7 , · . coast Guard 48 Tuft.. 28 . '. , Michigan came right back on an SO..yard drive of its own and tied it at 7-7 on Chuck Heater's 22-yard touchdown run. The Wolverines went ahead 14-7 on Franklin's eight-yard touchdown toss to Greg Denboor with 6:18 gone in the third quarter. Michigan then drove 62· yards a few minutes later and scored on a one-yard plWtge by Gordon Bell with 42 seconds gone in the final quarter. Wisconsin moved to a 21-14 deficit after a 711-yard march when Mike Morgan bolted in from the one with 9:58 left in the game. The Wolverines then went on their final drive that ended with Lantry 's field goal. Franklin was held to just 24 yards rushing and no pass completions in the first half, but ended up with 64 yards on the ground and five of seven passes for 71 yards and a touchdown. Heater was the game's leading rusher with 101 yards and Wisconsin's Ken Starch had 89. COLUMBUS. Ohio <UPII - Statistics of the Indiana -Ohio State football game: Department lnd OSU First downs 19 24 Rushes -yards 51 · 130 55-JJJ Passing yards 130 235 Pioneers top Wooster 21-13 MARIE'ITA, Ohio (UPI) Tailback Mike Glasser scored all three Marietla touchdowns Saturday to defeat the College of Wooster 21-13 in an Ohio Conference Red Division homecoming . football game. After the Scots jumped to a 70 first quarter lead when Melvin Jamie passed 34 yards to Ned Compton, Glasser raced for two scores to give Marietta 14-7 halftime margin. Denison's Bob Rogers ran six yards to cut lhe gap to 14-13 and the extra point kick was blocked. Glasser's final run over the goal line iced the victory. Marietta's fourth in six season starts and first in two league games. Wooster now is 2-3 overall and 1>-2 in the circuit. Glasser gained 134 yards in Tl carries. 'AVE PRECIOUS REL.AXINA ·LEISURE SUIT FUE~-Ready. /. . . yard line, to make it 14.0 with 7:49 rema ining in t he period. Indiana got on the board after Craig Brinkman recovered a fumble by Ohio State tight e nd Doug Fra nce on the Indiana 39 yard line. The Hoos ie rs drove to the Ohio State 29 where on fourth-andeight, SU.vroff kicked hi., field goal. The Hoosiers Co urtney Snyder who ce1rne into the game as the Big Ten rushin g leader carried 30 times for 122 hardear ned yards agai nst the rugged Buckeye defense. Return yards 13 15 Passes 16-26·0 9·14·0 Punts 8-41.1 3-35 .7 Fumbles -l ost 4-1 3-~ Pena l ties-yards 4-25 4· 20 Score by Quarters : Indiana 0 3 0 6- 9 Ohi o 21 14 7 7- 49 Ohio-Griffin 20 run , Klaban kick . Ohio-Griffin 12 run , Klaban kick . Oh io-Green e 19 r un, Klaban kick. lnd- rFG . Stavroff 46. Ohio-J ohnson 1 run . Klaban kick. Oh i o- Bas c hnagel 8 pas s from Greene . Klaban kick . Ohio-Henson 1 run, Klaban ki ck . Ohio- Hazel 53 pass from Greene, Klaban kick . l nd- Barne s 1 run , paSs failed . A- 87,671 LOW-BALL GAS FORMERLY B&R DISCOUNT East Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . New Hours : 7 a.m. lOp.m . Except Sun . 1'l1o 6 Your Home of Winterize at sale prices! WHITE O.G. GUTTER Denison holds Tigers to lie 39' ft. Extra heavy gouge GRANVILLE, Ohio (UPI) Denison defensive back Dave Holcombe intercepted a Wittenberg pass and returned it 40 yards for a fourth.quarter touchdown here Saturday in an Ohio Conference game played to a 11>-!0tie against the Tigers. Wittenberg, now 3-1·2 in all games and I~ I against league opponents, took a J..O lead In the opening period on Bob Levy's 23-yard field goal. Jim Piper knotted the score in the second stanza with a 23yard Big Red field goal. Denison Is now l.S.l overall and H·l in the conference. Wide receiver Bill Smith closed out the Tigers scoring in the second frame with a 12yard touchdown pass from quarterback Brian Aschenbrermer. Wire's field goal lops Capital ·n· ALUANCE, Ohio (UPI ) Freshman Bob Wire kicked a 22-yard field goal for Mount Union in the final qUarter here Saturday to help the Purple Raiders to a IH Ohio Confer· ence Blue DiVision triumph over Capital. • MoWJt Union, now f>.l overall · and HI in the league, jumped to a s..o led oto running back Mark. Choppa 's three-yard .touch· down ·run in the second period. The.Crusaders,'r•JW 3-3 in all games and 1·1 against confer· . ence opponents,. took a onepoint lead in the second stanza on running back Mike Opalka's two-y!ll'd scoring rWl • t~ TRUCKLOAD INSULATION Why paint or paper? PANELING (lovely colors: 5 4.49 54.99 55.98 a panel 4" SEWER&. DRA ALUMINUM SIDIN.G 1150- Min. cruoh S 90 10' joint 5 Eli':"inote• ovtlide pain· ting and insulating, too. 1 squar1 (024) 3'' SEWER &. DRAIN. 1150111 Min. Cruoh . s39so 90 CLADWOOD SIDING 4x8' PANELS Z2' -sq. ft. CLEARANCE NEW 1974 MODELS WHEEL HORS.E(S) MODELS (S) ·LEISURE SUITS. . Whal a w"y lo say-"Merry Chrislmas" lo him/ . by: Tobias & Europe Craft Stop and let the Bastille help you select the right l41isure suit. Whether it's polyester, brushed denim, corduroy or dacron and rayon, The Bastille has a great selection awaiting you. DOORS Fine quality MANY IN-STORE · PRICE · REDUCTIONS! .SHOP OUR STORE FULL LINE OF TRUE-TEST. PAINTS SPECIALi 5 Gal. loof PAINT ' (Aiumlnuinl $2 BAUM'S TRUE-VALUE . HARDWARE 100 ~COND AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS,OHIO ' ' ya rds m JUSt llve plays with Griffin squ irting in 'rrom the 12 OSU grid stats. .. · . :. ~one in the second quarter. carried a 21-7 lead into the dressing room at the half. Carolina built its lead to T/-7 with 7:30 to play in the third quarter when Kupec scored on a one-yard plunge after marching his team 75 yards in nine plays, the longest a 24-yard run by Voight. State, marching 80 yards in 10 plays, put the score at 27·14 at the end of the third period when Hooks scored with a twoyard piWtge. State lost possession early in the next period when a drive stalled on the Carolina one-yard line . The Wolfpack's hopes for a come back crumbled when Kupec tossed a four-yard touchdown pass to fullback . Dcik Oliver with 12 :21 left, climaxing a march of 57 yards in 15 plays. Purdue nips Northwestern U.S. No.1 Grade YELLOW COOKING 3-lb. Wolverines on their final scoring march, which ended - tetnoon , Bachnagel had six third period. rece ptions for 11 3 yards . Indiana got a 46-yard 'field Ohio SUite's other lauch- goal from Frank Stavroff in the downs came on a one-yard run second quarte r and Nick by Pete Johnson in the second Barnes plunged one-yard for quarter and another on e-yard th e only Hoosier touchdown run by Champ Henson in the with 14 seconds remaining in the game . Ohio SUite, now S..O on the sea son and 3-0 in the Big Ten, scored the first three times it had the hall and jumped to a 21.0 first period lead . The Buckeyes went 72 yards in seven plays with Griffin pitchout to Ken SU.rch went going the final 21>-yards on a awry. pitchout. After an Indiana Wisconsin got the ball with punt, the Buckeyes took over seconds left and Bohlig threw a on their own 47 and went 53 towering pass to Selvie Washington with 11 seconds left, but it boWtced out of his hands at Carolina stuns Wolfpack~~~f?~ ~ Gophers ::DTHERLAND LOOOE patch is displayed by David Hayes of Troop 242. The truck holds prizes and ribbons awarded for activities. oo·s iers .. ..' (.~~ • • uc s .a nni ,,. . I. . ' •• �. ' 18 - The SWtday Times. Sentinel, SWtday; Oct. 20, 1974 !~ , -The SWtday Times· Sentinel, SWlday, Oct . 20, 1974 Scout camp site has great potential CHESTER - "Sutherland Lodge could be made into a magnificent camp, adequate to hold a Tri..State Scout Camporee." That was how Frank Clemente, M-G·M activities chairman, Boy Scouts of America, felt about Sutherland Lodge following a three-day camporee last weekend. The picturesque si te is nestled along steep slopes boWtding the north bank of East Shade River a bout. three miles below this rural comm unity . It was known as Camp Kiashuta for years, but renamed " Sutter laM- Lodge" at the recent camporee in honor of the Ia te 1-. Raymond K. Sutherland, 27, of Rutland, victim of a fatal coal mine accident only a matter of hours before he was to lead an M-G·M district contingent of scouts to the Philmont Ran ch in • .• '4 ~ .. . , '' . ..' By GENE CADDES COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) All American tailback Archie Griffin and quarterback Cor- neHus Greene, a pair of .,., . .. 1 't \ • ,, < ' ,. "' Arizona . The pictures here of camp activities were taken by Clemente and comments about each were provided by him. WINNING TEAM -Robert CoWJcil, Troop 240, RuUand, captured the log chopping relay team of three scouts that won the championship. I ·.+•.];'• r MADISON, Wis. (UPI) I • ' ., sparkllng jWJiors, aecoWlted ~ ,; Dennis Franklin dazzled Wls- OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS : consin with his quarterback • . option, but the No. 2 ranked <: Wolvorines had to scramble in t the final minutes to beat the . Wt> r e ~r.r~e rh., ••!,lhl to lrm ir quo rll1lie' o n "ll . roam• '" rho• ad Pr •ce• .,fl.,cl ••• tl'1 ru Sa l Oct '26 1974 Nooc 'old r<>Ueol " " "'LAG PRESENTATION - A flag was Ulken down in appropriate ceremonies, handed to Paul Reed, SPL of Troop 249, who presented it to the parents of Raymond Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sutherland. " ~ North ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. Govt. Inspected FULLY COOKED HAMS ",, CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) : - Senior quarterback Chris Kupec ran for two touchdowns and passed for another to fullback Dick Oliver Saturday · as WJranked North Carolina ' stunned 8th ranked North ~ Carolina State 33-14 in a game : between two Atlantic Coast : Conference arch'l'ivals. The Tar Heels, winning their ; fourth game in six outings and ~, going 2-1 in tbe ACC, scored 21 ; points In the first quarter as ' they handed the Wolfpack its : first loss of the season after six • wins and put State's push for a SHANK PORTION Some Slices Removed lb. for 477 yards and five touchdowns to lead to)H'anked Ohio State. to a 49-9 victory over Indiana here. Saturday. Griffin scored the first two Ohio State touchdowns on runs of 2Q and 12 yards and gained a total of 146 yards in 22 carries, the 17th straight game he has rushed for oyer 100 yards. In the process, the 5-8 , Ill(). pound Griffin broke the career Big Ten rushing mark prevwus ly he ld by Purdue's Otis Armstrong . In two and , one half years, Griffin has 3,321 yards, six more than Armstrong. Greene had his best day as a Buckeye quarterback hitting nine of II passes for 235 yards, including touchdown throws of eighl yards to Brian Baschnagel and 53.yards to Dave Hazel aiid 96 yards rushing in II carries which included a 19yard scorin g run . For the af- stubbon Badgers 24-20 Saturday before the biggest crowd in the history of Camp Randall SU.dium. It was the sixth straight victory for Michigan and Wisconsin's third defeat against three wins . Franklin, working the option to near perfection, led the with a Mike Lantry field goal with 3:25 left in the' game giving Michigan a 24·14 lead. The Badgers stormed back on a 76-yard march capped by a 2&-yard touchdown pass from Gregg Bohlig to Jeff Mack with 1:46left. The Badgers, hoping to get into position for a later field goal attempt, went for a twopoint conversion but Bohlig's · By JOHN KNUDSEN MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . (UPI) Wingback Rick Upchurch raced 88 yards for a touchdown oil the first play ' from scrimmage, added a ninerard scoring burst, and gained 210 yards in 21 carries Saturday in leading Minnesota to a 23-17 homecoming victory over Iowa. It was ·the Gophers' first Big Ten win of the seaaon. Fullback John Jones added 125 yards rushing in 21 carries. MODEL CAMP - Troop 240's campsite "went far beyond the Pioneer merit badge requirements,' ' judges said, and won the camporee award . l /' ~ . ' I .'. ......r . ' ( fl ·~~- ! . I • .,· ( : ... J·' .' · repeat as ACC champion in jeopardy. Kupec scored on three and one-yard runs and his touchdown pass to Oliver was for only four yards. He thiew 10 passes, completing seven, for 80 yards . Both North Carolina State touchdowns were scored by Roland Hooks, a senior running hack wbo gained 75 yards in 14 carries. Tailback Mike Voight was Carolina's leading ground.gainer, with lll yards on 16 carries. EVANSTON, IU. (UPI) Sophomore quarterback Mark VItal! scored three touchdowns Saturday to overcome a 500plus yardage onslaught by Northwestern and the Purdue Boilermakers squeezed out a 31-26 Big Ten triumph over the Wildcats. Purdue bunt up a 31-14 lead, then fought off a fourth quarter rally to get its first victory in Big Ten competition .after two losses. The Wildcats lost their thjrd straight conference game. . · Northwestern's Mitch An· derson racked up T/0 passing yards on 17 completions while teanunate Jinuny Pooler, who scored three touchdowns, accoWJted lor 174 yards. Anderson's 12-yard pass to Pat McNamara in the second quarter was his 23rd career 5 29c Bag JTh! ROSEBAUM OF Pomeroy Troop 2t9wasoo tile log chopping team that came in second. Competition was rugged and spirited. RHODE'S Frozen HE'S THE COOKEE -" Ray Werry of Troop 249 is stirring up something good (hopefully). Scouts prepare meals commWtally at a camporee. BREAD DOUGH Pkg. of Five 1-lb. Loaves Limit 2 STOKELY APPLE SAUCE 1-lb. Can By UDI1ed Press International Albany St. (NY) 32 Nichols 8 Alfred 16 Hobart 0 . Amherst 'r7 Rochester U. 0 Boston U. 14 Bucknell 10 C. W, Post 35 Kings Point 14 Dartmouth 7 Brown 6 E . Stroudsburg 10 Mll!isfield St. 0 Edinboro ·st. 14 Lockhaven 0 Frank. & Marsh. 54 Dickinson 13 Gettysburg 21 Western Conn. MRS. FILBERT'S I . THERE'S WORK, TOO- Scoutmasters at Sutllerland Lodge met at night after their day's work was done to plan anotller dfy's activities. ' LEARNING TIME -Bob Mathews, Point Pleasant, ino.ructed scouts in use of the compass and back packing. Chuck Ander8on, back to camera, is a scoutmaster of Troop 253, Point Pleasant. 1-lb. Quarters Limit 3 14 NABISCO COOKIE FEATURES as· CHIP AHOY ••••••••••• •t4.S-oz. Pllg. PECAN SHORTBREAD ••••• ,..... as· COCONUT CHOC. CHIP •••• ~ 4;t;'·as• ..... ... 10-oz. Jars '· I . I BISCUITS 3-lb. CAN KRAFT CHEEZWHIZ SPREAD l·lb. Jar NEAT.CAMP - Troop 200 of Gailipolis also had a neat camp site. Rick . Gloss s' :> ntl!> in fronl of his Troop flag ~ nd an An lt•rlra n Flag:. Jarry Persinger· is ~·'(1\1 1 ~ ·· '.f'. .r T:··.. ·p zoo l' . EX'Jl:A IICN "'"'· COFFEE . ~!~· $119 J 4 ,.ltkt.69• ... 4 ltkt.6', •. BISCUITS HOT DOG· HAMBURGER· SWEET PRESERVES ... . . .,,,, u\·t·u 1.11 , ~ .. nwroy. vne of !he jud 1'es of competition, nbjt• ll t:x_.;, "! JUrJ ,:, I·; I PRODUCTS FOLGER'S ZESIEE STRAWBERRY ~1- ·;i.,; I ;1(1 REFRIGERATED VLASIC RELISHES 3 _,,,,. ; o ,1.. PILLSBURY lmAUGHT $129 .''• t- 11 ... .. ·.~ ,. $369 - • . :,~ . . \ "\ . DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE MIX - ... 99c , "'··· "'" ,.,b.7..... "' "· "· ... ... '1 I I . ' I more touchdowns in the first quarter , with scoring dr"ives set up by State fu!llbles. The first drive went 31 yards and was capped by Kupec's three-y.ard scoring run. The second Wallpack fumble gave Carolina possession on their own 46 yard line. Four plays later, tailback James " Boom Boom " Better son scored on a !().yard dash. The drive in~luded a 1!1-yard run by wingback Jimmy Jerome and a 14-yard pass from Kupec. Neither team scored in the second quarter and Carolina squeeze by Iowa 23-17 Upchurch's 86-yard rWJ set a 5:54 elapsed in the final period Gopher record, eclipsing the but the Gophers' defense hung old mark of 81 yards on rW1 by on to even their over all record Billy Bye against Wyoming in at 3-3. The loss got the 1946. Hawkeyes to 1·2 in confer~nce The senior speedster's nine- play and 2-4 ov~r all. yard touchdown in the third After Upchurch's first touchquarter gave the Gophers a 23- down, Ed Donovan recovered 14 lead. The score was set up .. an Upchurch fumble on a pWJt when defensive end Jeff Smith return at the Minnesota 30 late recovered a fumble by Iowa in the first quarter. Iowa then quarterback Bobby Ousley at marched 30 yards in seven the Hawkeye 33. . runn\"g plays, ~ith. ~j>~~k Iowa ktcker Ntck Quartaro Mark Fetter gomg tfie ftnal cut the margin to 23-17 with yard up the middle to tie it 7·7. touchdown pass, tying a team mark held by Maurie Daigneau and giving Northwestern its only lead, 7~. Late in the second quarter, VItali engineered a 76-yard scoring drive in seven plays, with a 46-yard swing pass to Scott Dierking the key play. Vitali plunged one yard for the touchdown, his second of the day. Vitali then was on the receiving end of a two-yard conversion pass from fellow quarterback Mike Terrizzi to make it 14-7. Purdue took the second half kickoff and marched 64 yards in nine plays with Dierking scoring on a four-yard plunge. Minutes later, the Wildcats stormed back 80 yards in five puiys; with Pooler scoring on a 13-yard sweep to bring North- Saturday's grid scores Limit 4 • The Wolfpack soared first, with Hooks scampering five yards for a touchdown six plays after State recovered a North Carolina fumble . The North Carolina fumble came on the first play from scrimmage after the Tar Heels had recovered a Wallpack fumble . Carolina quickly stormed back, marching 67 yards in three plays -including passes of 13 and 16 yards by Kupec then scoring .when tailback Mike Voight ,ran through the Wolfpack line on a 3&-yard touchdown romp. The T11r Heels scored two "' The Gophers came back with J. D. Pride scoring on a one yard dive in the second quarter. Upchurch, who gained 151 yards in nine carries in the first half, and Jones alternated as ball carriers as Minnesota went 75 yards in 12 yards for the touchdown. After the Gophers' Mike Goldberg made it 17-7witha 41· yard field goal, Rod Wellington re~ the kickoff 41 yards to the -Iowa 48. Wellington later went eight yards to the Minnesota one and left halfback Jim Jensen went over for the score. Upchurch's 210 yards rushing was just six yards shy western within 21-14. of a single game Minnesota Purdue then scored 10 points record. Jensen, a 220-pound in a lwiHllinute span. Steve junior, led the Hawkeye Schmidt kicked a 44-yard field rushers with ll7 yards in 24 goal and on the ensuing kickoff, carries. the Boilermakers recovered a fumble at the Northwestern 15. Vitali swept five yards around left end for his third touchdown. In the fourth quarter, Pooler scored two touchdowns, each on one-yai-d pll\llges, the. last coming with just I: 29 remaining to bring Northwestern !;lack to within live points. But Vitali · drove the Boilermakers to the Northwestern 15-yard line while running ·out the clock. ~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:~Z!:'..~~:~~;:;:;.o;:::;:~::::.:~:;:~~::;--;;:;~::~ CINCINNA TJ - Phil King, son of Mr. and Mrs. John King, Gallipolis, and a fifth grade student at"Washington Elementary school, placed filth in the Regional Punt, Pass and Kick contest In the 10-year·old division at Cincinnati Princeton High School b et~ Saturday morning. King scored 48 points on his punting, 57 on passing and l4 on kicking for 149 points. The first and second place winners totaled 260 and 250 points. Fifty-nine youngsters, nine In the IIJ.. year-old division, par· tlclpated. King was sponsored by the Gallipolis Jaycees and Thaler Ford. ..... . Grove City 22 Geneva 15 · Harvard 39 Cornell 27 Holatrti 21 Fonlham 21 Juniata 28 Albright Tl Leb8non Valley 45 swarthmore 0. . Maine 7 Connecticut Maosecliusetts 17 Rhode Wand 'a-·-- 7 . Middlebury 56 Hamilton 16 Muhlenberg 28 Urslnus 14 ·New Hampshire 38 Vermont 21 Norwich 21 ll<lston St. 16 a.weso St. 17 Canlsius 7 Pe1111 St. 30 Syracuse 14 Pltlsb..-gh 35 Boston Coli. II PrinCeton 33 Colgate 24 Sallabury 14 Georgetown 7 Slippery Rock U Waynesburg 3 Temple 56 Holy Cross o Trinity (Conn.) 17 Colby 0 W~eyan 21 W~ster Tech 12 West.Chester St. 24 Anm. lnt'l 21 ' Weitern Mich. 20 Marshall 17 Wllllama 10 Bowdoin 6 Yale 42 Columbia 2 Ala~ 28 Te'!f1e85e'! 6 Auburn 31 Georgia Tech 22 Clemson 17 Duke 13 Gergia 38 Vanderbilt 31 Hampden-Sydney 20 Wsn . Maryland 10 Maryland 47 Wake Forest 0 North Carolina 33 North Carolln St. 14 · Virginia 28 Virginia Tech '1:1 Ball State 21 YoWtgstown 14 Central Mich . 58 Western Illinois 7 Eastern Mich. .24 Northern Mich. o Dlinois 21 Michigan St. 21 (tie I Michigan 24 Wisconsin 20 Mlimesota 23 Iowa 17 Nebraska 56 Kansas 0 Northern Iowa 42 Morningside 14 Notre Dame 48 Army 0 Ohio S,t. 49 Indiana 9 , Texas A&M 17 TCU 0 Wm & Mary 28 Rutgers Iii So. Carolina 10 Mississippi 7 Toledo 38 Dayton Tl . Esn. Dlinois 14 Iilinois St. 9 Utah St. Tl Kent St. 24 Westmlnlster 21 Ohio. Northern 17 S. Dakota 20 S. Dakota St. 6 La Crosse 40 Eau claire 12 Butler 29 Indiana Cent. 26 Iowa St. 23 Kansas St. 18 Purdue 31 N,o rthwestem 26 N. Texas St. 24 New Mexico St. 19 . Oklahom, St. 31 Missouri 10 Lamar 10 Arkan&as St. 8 Norlheasterli 52 Springfield 30 Delaware 14 Lehigh 7 , · . coast Guard 48 Tuft.. 28 . '. , Michigan came right back on an SO..yard drive of its own and tied it at 7-7 on Chuck Heater's 22-yard touchdown run. The Wolverines went ahead 14-7 on Franklin's eight-yard touchdown toss to Greg Denboor with 6:18 gone in the third quarter. Michigan then drove 62· yards a few minutes later and scored on a one-yard plWtge by Gordon Bell with 42 seconds gone in the final quarter. Wisconsin moved to a 21-14 deficit after a 711-yard march when Mike Morgan bolted in from the one with 9:58 left in the game. The Wolverines then went on their final drive that ended with Lantry 's field goal. Franklin was held to just 24 yards rushing and no pass completions in the first half, but ended up with 64 yards on the ground and five of seven passes for 71 yards and a touchdown. Heater was the game's leading rusher with 101 yards and Wisconsin's Ken Starch had 89. COLUMBUS. Ohio <UPII - Statistics of the Indiana -Ohio State football game: Department lnd OSU First downs 19 24 Rushes -yards 51 · 130 55-JJJ Passing yards 130 235 Pioneers top Wooster 21-13 MARIE'ITA, Ohio (UPI) Tailback Mike Glasser scored all three Marietla touchdowns Saturday to defeat the College of Wooster 21-13 in an Ohio Conference Red Division homecoming . football game. After the Scots jumped to a 70 first quarter lead when Melvin Jamie passed 34 yards to Ned Compton, Glasser raced for two scores to give Marietta 14-7 halftime margin. Denison's Bob Rogers ran six yards to cut lhe gap to 14-13 and the extra point kick was blocked. Glasser's final run over the goal line iced the victory. Marietta's fourth in six season starts and first in two league games. Wooster now is 2-3 overall and 1>-2 in the circuit. Glasser gained 134 yards in Tl carries. 'AVE PRECIOUS REL.AXINA ·LEISURE SUIT FUE~-Ready. /. . . yard line, to make it 14.0 with 7:49 rema ining in t he period. Indiana got on the board after Craig Brinkman recovered a fumble by Ohio State tight e nd Doug Fra nce on the Indiana 39 yard line. The Hoos ie rs drove to the Ohio State 29 where on fourth-andeight, SU.vroff kicked hi., field goal. The Hoosiers Co urtney Snyder who ce1rne into the game as the Big Ten rushin g leader carried 30 times for 122 hardear ned yards agai nst the rugged Buckeye defense. Return yards 13 15 Passes 16-26·0 9·14·0 Punts 8-41.1 3-35 .7 Fumbles -l ost 4-1 3-~ Pena l ties-yards 4-25 4· 20 Score by Quarters : Indiana 0 3 0 6- 9 Ohi o 21 14 7 7- 49 Ohio-Griffin 20 run , Klaban kick . Ohio-Griffin 12 run , Klaban kick . Oh io-Green e 19 r un, Klaban kick. lnd- rFG . Stavroff 46. Ohio-J ohnson 1 run . Klaban kick. Oh i o- Bas c hnagel 8 pas s from Greene . Klaban kick . Ohio-Henson 1 run, Klaban ki ck . Ohio- Hazel 53 pass from Greene, Klaban kick . l nd- Barne s 1 run , paSs failed . A- 87,671 LOW-BALL GAS FORMERLY B&R DISCOUNT East Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . New Hours : 7 a.m. lOp.m . Except Sun . 1'l1o 6 Your Home of Winterize at sale prices! WHITE O.G. GUTTER Denison holds Tigers to lie 39' ft. Extra heavy gouge GRANVILLE, Ohio (UPI) Denison defensive back Dave Holcombe intercepted a Wittenberg pass and returned it 40 yards for a fourth.quarter touchdown here Saturday in an Ohio Conference game played to a 11>-!0tie against the Tigers. Wittenberg, now 3-1·2 in all games and I~ I against league opponents, took a J..O lead In the opening period on Bob Levy's 23-yard field goal. Jim Piper knotted the score in the second stanza with a 23yard Big Red field goal. Denison Is now l.S.l overall and H·l in the conference. Wide receiver Bill Smith closed out the Tigers scoring in the second frame with a 12yard touchdown pass from quarterback Brian Aschenbrermer. Wire's field goal lops Capital ·n· ALUANCE, Ohio (UPI ) Freshman Bob Wire kicked a 22-yard field goal for Mount Union in the final qUarter here Saturday to help the Purple Raiders to a IH Ohio Confer· ence Blue DiVision triumph over Capital. • MoWJt Union, now f>.l overall · and HI in the league, jumped to a s..o led oto running back Mark. Choppa 's three-yard .touch· down ·run in the second period. The.Crusaders,'r•JW 3-3 in all games and 1·1 against confer· . ence opponents,. took a onepoint lead in the second stanza on running back Mike Opalka's two-y!ll'd scoring rWl • t~ TRUCKLOAD INSULATION Why paint or paper? PANELING (lovely colors: 5 4.49 54.99 55.98 a panel 4" SEWER&. DRA ALUMINUM SIDIN.G 1150- Min. cruoh S 90 10' joint 5 Eli':"inote• ovtlide pain· ting and insulating, too. 1 squar1 (024) 3'' SEWER &. DRAIN. 1150111 Min. Cruoh . s39so 90 CLADWOOD SIDING 4x8' PANELS Z2' -sq. ft. CLEARANCE NEW 1974 MODELS WHEEL HORS.E(S) MODELS (S) ·LEISURE SUITS. . Whal a w"y lo say-"Merry Chrislmas" lo him/ . by: Tobias & Europe Craft Stop and let the Bastille help you select the right l41isure suit. Whether it's polyester, brushed denim, corduroy or dacron and rayon, The Bastille has a great selection awaiting you. DOORS Fine quality MANY IN-STORE · PRICE · REDUCTIONS! .SHOP OUR STORE FULL LINE OF TRUE-TEST. PAINTS SPECIALi 5 Gal. loof PAINT ' (Aiumlnuinl $2 BAUM'S TRUE-VALUE . HARDWARE 100 ~COND AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS,OHIO ' ' ya rds m JUSt llve plays with Griffin squ irting in 'rrom the 12 OSU grid stats. .. · . :. ~one in the second quarter. carried a 21-7 lead into the dressing room at the half. Carolina built its lead to T/-7 with 7:30 to play in the third quarter when Kupec scored on a one-yard plunge after marching his team 75 yards in nine plays, the longest a 24-yard run by Voight. State, marching 80 yards in 10 plays, put the score at 27·14 at the end of the third period when Hooks scored with a twoyard piWtge. State lost possession early in the next period when a drive stalled on the Carolina one-yard line . The Wolfpack's hopes for a come back crumbled when Kupec tossed a four-yard touchdown pass to fullback . Dcik Oliver with 12 :21 left, climaxing a march of 57 yards in 15 plays. Purdue nips Northwestern U.S. No.1 Grade YELLOW COOKING 3-lb. Wolverines on their final scoring march, which ended - tetnoon , Bachnagel had six third period. rece ptions for 11 3 yards . Indiana got a 46-yard 'field Ohio SUite's other lauch- goal from Frank Stavroff in the downs came on a one-yard run second quarte r and Nick by Pete Johnson in the second Barnes plunged one-yard for quarter and another on e-yard th e only Hoosier touchdown run by Champ Henson in the with 14 seconds remaining in the game . Ohio SUite, now S..O on the sea son and 3-0 in the Big Ten, scored the first three times it had the hall and jumped to a 21.0 first period lead . The Buckeyes went 72 yards in seven plays with Griffin pitchout to Ken SU.rch went going the final 21>-yards on a awry. pitchout. After an Indiana Wisconsin got the ball with punt, the Buckeyes took over seconds left and Bohlig threw a on their own 47 and went 53 towering pass to Selvie Washington with 11 seconds left, but it boWtced out of his hands at Carolina stuns Wolfpack~~~f?~ ~ Gophers ::DTHERLAND LOOOE patch is displayed by David Hayes of Troop 242. The truck holds prizes and ribbons awarded for activities. oo·s iers .. ..' (.~~ • • uc s .a nni ,,. . I. . ' •• �Zl -:_The Sunday Times· Sentinel. Sunday, Oct. 20. 1974 20 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 20,1974 Homecomings are happy events in area schoQls • MEIGS HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT - Babs Witte, daughter of Mr. and Mr•. William Witte, Rock Springs, was crowned homecoming queen during pr"'"f!ame ceremonies at Meigs IHgh School Stadium in Pomeroy Friday night. Queen and court are, front, Stephen Crow, crownbearer, and Jenny Bentley, flower girl; second row, 1r Jenny Chapman, Joyce Hutchison, Kathy Osborne, Judy Owen and Queen Babs ; back rO\l', Don Stivers, Roger Dillard, Brent Arnold, Mike Nesselroad, Gerry White. Pt. Pleasant • wzns 6th tilt By JACK RODGERS RIPLEY. .:... Point Pleasant's Big Blacks scored in eve ry period Friday night at Ripley, ··.. nailing dowri their sixth win of ... the year, 29--6, and assuring themselves of a winning season. They aLso retained the Old ,... Oaken Bucket for the eighth ::: straight year, dampened · homecoming activities for the Vikings, .· and extended their advantage to ~I in the trophy series. The Big Blacks, now S;and-2, wer-e suppilsed to defeat their hosts and they did so quite handily, dropping the Vikings record to J-and-6. Friday night Point will be at Ravenswood, still unbeaten in seven starts. Rated No. 5 in Class AAA circles last week, the Red Devils disposed of New Martinsville Friday 41-25. There were many heroes at · Ripley, on offense and defense, · inasmuch as it was a team effort and Coach Dick Ware · virtually cleared his bench · before it was all over. · Halfback Jeff Gllli.spie paced : all runners with 82 yards net in · 14 carries, including a 22-yard : touchdown stant. Bill Rardin scored on a oneyard sneak, and a 19-yard burst, picked up 67 yards in 11 scrambles apd intercepted a · pQss, his fourth of the campaign. GALLIA CADEMY ffiGH SCHOOL's 1974 homecoming queen, Joan Ha1111on, center, Is flanked by her princesses, Cindy Jones, left, and Terri Spencer, _right. ~remooies were held on Memorial Field Friday night prior to the GallipohsLogan football game. <. Jackson races Charles Perry, playing spa ringly on an injured ankle, dashed in from six yards out for a TO. . !sara k Patumanom , the socker-type kicker from Thailand, scored five points on pretty :m.yard field goal and a pair of conversion boots. Jim Tatterson ripped for 51 yards in seven rips, blocked a punt to set up a touchdown, and intercepted a pass with a weaving 42 yard return. Facts is, the Iiig Blacks netted 286 yards on the ground, using eight ball carriers. Steve Bateman slashed for 34 in eight slashes; Jack Cullen 14 in four ; Henr y six in one; Perry 14 in two ; Mike Burgess 20 in four. Ba ternan picked off a pass for his fourth interception. Dennis Bellamy sacked the Ripley quarterback at least four times for 36 yards of losses. Terry Krebs grabbed the only local pass completion, an 11-yarder from Rardin . Ripley's touchdown came with 2:41 remaining in the game when Bryce Casto recove red a fumble to set it up. Diminutive QB Rick Parsons hit Sam Thomas with a 22 yard shot, then came back with a 14yarder to Sam for the payoff. After Tatterson intercepted a pass and ran it back 42 yards to the Ripley 20, the locals used five plays to take it in. It didn 't count, however, as Gillispie fumbled across the goal line and Mike Isner recovered for Ripley. Near the end of the f.irst. quarter, the Blacks drove 40 NBA Standing s By United Press International yards in seven plays to score. Eastern Conferenc e Gillispie picked up 26 in four Atlantic Division w . I. pet . • ·• · slashes and Bateman ripped New Yor k 1 0 1.000 off nine to the five. Rardin then Buffalo 1 0 1.000 Ph ll a 1 0 1.000 ''snuck " for four, then cracked Boston 0 1 .000 in from the one. That put the Central Division w. 1. pe t . •·•· locals on the boards, 6-0. Houston 1 0 1.000 1.11 In the second period, the wa shington o a .ooo Cleve land 0 1 .000 1 locals drove from the midfield Atlanta 0 1 .000 1 stripe to the Viking d3, with Western Conlere nu Midwest Division fourth down coming up. Thst's w. 1. pet. • ·•· when lsarak came into the Chicago I 0 1.000 Detroit 1 0 1.000 game. With Burgess holding on KC-O mah a 0 0 .000 Milwauke e 0 1 .000 1"' the 20, Isarak thumped a . 3(). N ewOrl ean s 0 2 .000 1'h yarder true for three points Pacific Division w. I. pet . g . b . and the hslf ended with PPHS Portland '1 0 1.000 leading 9.(). Phoenix 1 0 1.000 Bateman returned the third Los Ang 1 a 1.000 Golden State o 1 .ooo 1 quarter kickoff 23 yards to the Seatt le · 0 2 .000 l'h local 46 and the Big Blacks Friday's Result s · Buffa lo 126 Boston 11'1 marched. They covered 54 Philadelph ia 112 N ew Or l ea n s yards in six efforts. Ra~din 99 Chic ago 120 Atlanta 11 5. OT picked up 33 in four carrtes, Houston 106 Milwaukee 101 , 2 down to the 22. Thi.s was when OT . Los Angeles 105 Gol d en St ate Gillispie raced 22 yards 90 Po ,·fland 131 Clevelan d 129 . .j through the right side for a OT wuchdown that did stick . .A Detroit 100 Seatt le 95 fwnble ruined the conversion, but it was 15-0. A.&A Standings Later, in Ute same stanza, By United'"'Press International East Ripley couldn 'I move and w . 1. pet . g.b , Parsons punted to the local 38. New York 1 0 1.000 Kentucky 1 0 1. 000 ThiS time Rardin engineered a 1 0 1. 000 Memph is drive to the Ripley 27, but Virgin i a 0 0 .000 s t. Lou i s 0 1 .000 1 •; , Kevin Casto stopped it when he West w. I. pc:t. g.b . intercepted an aerial on the san Anlonio 1 0 1.000 Ripley 16. San Diego o o .000 'h But shortly thereafter Indiana 0 1 .000 Utah o 1 .ooo Tatterson stormed through to Denv er 0 1 .000 block a Parsons punt and Friday ' s Results N ew York 105 Uta h 89 Charlie Grimes covered it on san Antonio 129 Ind iana 12 1. 2 the Viking six. Perry promptly o1 · K entucky 111 De nv~ r 99 cashed it in with a gallop Memph is 97 St. LOUIS 92 around right end. Isarak's kick was true and the score was 220. NHL Standings By United Press lnter~ational On the second play of the Div isi on 1 w. 1. t . pt s fourth quarter, Bateman got in NYistanders 2 0 1· S Atlanta 2 2 1 S front of a Parsons pass on the Phita 2 2 0 4 Ripley 47. Then Bateman ran NY Ranger s 1 1 1 3 for 6, and Tatterson hanged out Division 2 w. 1. t. pts 14 and 8 gains on pifchouts. 2 , 1 s Rardin ducked behind the St. Louis Vancouver 1 1 2 4 Minnesota 1 1 I 3 rumps of Grimes, Ron Durst, Chic~go 2 and Matt Roush, came out 1 3 0 K~n City .0 4 0 0 cleanon the other side; and fled Division :J w . I . t . pts 19 yards into the end zone . Los Ang 2 0 J 7 Detroit J 1 0 6 !sarak swung his foot sidewise for another conversion and it Pittsburgh 2 0 0 was 29.(). Washington 1 2 1 3 Montreal 2 0 2 2 The Vikings kept coming Division 4 w . 1. 1. pts hack . The field was flooded · Toronto 2 o 2 ~ with local shock troops when Buffalo 2 2 0 4 Kevin Casto recovered a local cat if 1 2 2 4 Boston 1 2 1 3 fumble on the PPHS 36. As we Friday ' s Result pointed out, Parsons threw Atlanta 4 Kansas City 2 ·strikes of 22 and 14 yards to end Sam Thomas to get1he Vikings WHA St;~ndings on the boards. It was ~ and By United Press International east ended that way. But it took ah w . I. 1. p 1s 1 0 0 2 interception by Don Cottrell in Chicago 0 0 0 0 the fading moments to hold off Cleveland 0 1 0 0 New Eng 0 2 0 0 the Blacks .again. lndnpls a Pro standings Joan Hannon crowned queen by Gallia Academy students GALLIPOLIS - Senior Joan Hannon, sponsored by the two SOUTHERN'S HOMECOMING QUEEN RONDA IS shown with the other candidates and escorts. Front row, Llss Pape, flower girl, and Tim Gill~, crownbearer; back row, 1-r, Dave Clark, Stephanie Ord, Queen Ronda, Don Shaffer, Magen Brown and Danny Huston. Ronda i.s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ash, Minersville. She was crowned Friday night at Tornado Stadium. ATTENDANTS AND ESCORTS, (below) at Southern's Homecuming Friday night are 1-r, Tim Jenkins, Kim Jarrell, Dave Roush, Denise Talbott, Steve Baker and Joy Neigler. Ronda Ash was crowned homecoming queen during half-time ceremonies Friday night at Tornado stadium. Gallipoli.s Future Teachers of America, was crowned 29th annual homecoming queen during pre-game ceremonies of the Gallipolis-Logan football game on Memorial Field here Friday night. Named 1974 princesses were seniors Terri Speqcer, spo-nsored by the GAHS Key Club and Cindy Jones, sponsored by Futw-e Farmers of America. Sixteen senior girls were nolnin·a ted for this year's honor. The queen and her princesses were elected ·by members of the student body last Wednesday. Results were not made public until Friday night. Homecoming activities began with the queen candidates being paraded around Memorial Field on the Bob Evans Farm Welcome Wagon. Vehicle for the queen's float was donated by Don Watts' Volkswagen, Inc., Upper River Rd. Bradd Watts served as driver and · escort for all 16 candidates. Director Rodney Tolliver's GAlls marching band, after playing the GAHS Alma Mater and Star Spangled Banner, moved to mid-field for the pre- game ceremonies. John Hallas, assistant GAHS band director, served as master of ceremonies. Hallas introduced each candidate and her sponsor. Queen Joan was crowned by student body president John Groth. Scott Epling, vice. president of the student body, presented the queen and princesses trophies. Queen Joan Hannon is the· daughter of Or. and Mrs. Don ' Hannon, 746 Second Ave., Gallipolis . Princess Terri · Spencer is the daughter of Mr . .. and Mrs. Jim Spencer, 132 Pine St. Princess Cindy Jones is the · daughtl!r of Mr. and Mrs . . George Jones, Rt. 2, Thurman. Other candidates and sponsors were: Kathy smith, Senior Intensive Office Education; Kathy Wall , Gymleaders; Lani Ross, Hi-Y; Jo ·Wigglesworth, Commercial ~ Office Education; Cathy Boggs, Thespian Club; Tonya ; Woodward, Gallia Script; Charlene Carter, Future Nurses of America; Rene ~ coOnen, Junior Classical ~ League ; Shelly Wright, , Gallian ; Amy Carter, Science and PhotiJ Club; Cindy Roush, Tri-Hi-Y ; Patty Graham, Future Homemakers of America and Jane . Morgan, (Continued on page 25) · ·-. ' " -· We'lit ,,. .. Phoen ix Michigan Houston Minrt . San D iego . w . I . t . pts 0 • 2 0 2 ~ ~ 0 2 0 0 a ol 0 0 ° ° cana 010 0 1 w.• g t. ph 0 • Winnipeg . ~ 0 Toronto 0 0 0 Quebec 1 0 Edmonton 0 Vancouver 0 3 0 Friday's Results Toronto :J Indianapolis 1 Winnipeg., Edmonton 0 Phoenix 6 Houston 4 Chicago 2 v~ncou ve r 1 LIZ EOW~, LEFT, ·DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. &bert Edwards> Reedaville, a senior was crowned Eastern lHgh SChool homecomil!g queen Friday night by Debbie l jl THE EASTERN IDGH SCHOOL BAND directed by · Buckley, seruor, a queen ciii)Cild!lte; Br~n Conde, ~ort for Charles Wills presented the mu.lcfor the lritroductl~ of. the , Cathy Maxey, junior claBB att~nt; David Carpenter1 Eastern IHgh Sdlool homecoming queen and het court escort to Sandy HenBley, fteshman clais attendant. In the Friday night In pr&,game c~onle~. The grolip .from the. Burris . Smith> last year's Eastern homecoming queen.. With them are Mlss Edwili'ds'• eseort, Greg Winebrenner, left, and Mrs. Smith's escort, Terry Smith, . n"ght _ t.. .. 'f . ~ . : leftlnclud!!s: .Mark Hawk,.eaccrt to Jewell Blake,aoJI!Icmo.re atteildant; · Dobg Hollinger, escort for .llecky ·Ebersbach, a senior homecoming queen candidate; Greg Winebrenner, escort for Queen Uz Edwards, holding rases and we~ring the homeco- Queen cr~; '!'1m Spencer, ~scort for Aniti / ' .i forejll"ound are Dawna Grueser, daughter of Mr. and ~-· B!ll Grueser; MlnersvUie, iuld Jlnuny Wllaon, son of Mr. and . Mrs. Robert IC. Wllion, Pomeroy Route 3. First graders at the Chester Eleme~ School, Dawna and Jimmy carried 1 thiH"OseS a'"' crown for the coronation ceremopy. I . I ·~ . . . I "· ':' . t· I . qe ; '1 />:, "' . uil ;(i ,il:> I: q 4 0 0 0 In 1973, President Nixon fired Specili] Watergate Prosecutor Archib&Id Cox; Attorney Gener· al ' Elliott Richardson and Deputy Attorney General WilHam Ruckelhaus, refUsing ~ dl8mlsa ·cox, resigned lhetr postS. l' Waverly team 51-6 STATISTICS . WALKING THE LINE- Dwain Russell, (82) senior end for Wahama 's grid team, un· successfully tries to keep inside th -:ioul-of-bounds marker while attemptmg to pull down an aerial during Friday's Wahama.Calhoun County game. Ca lhoun won , 20.9. W ahama suffers sixth grid setback, 20-9 MASON - The Wahama White "Falcons, plagued by inexperience, suffered the ir sixth loss of the season when they fell to once,bea te n Calhoun County, 2().9. Friday night. The Falcons of Coac h Marcus Rice ,. however, had som e moments when they appeared w be putting it all together. Marty Holbrook's 27 yard field goal, with about ~1 x minutes left in th e thtrd ,, \I .' 6. The !ronmen tallied 16 points touchdowns, both on relatively met hod of getting on the scoreboard af te r the Red Devils built up a no first stanza advantage. Another cheerful time for the Falcons was in the last quarter when sophomore Mike Goldsberry hit senior Dwain Russell with a shsrp 38-yard TD aeri al. Overa ll , however, the Falcons could not cope with the experience of the visitors and the running of junior Malcolm Haught who tallied two of the short runs . Se ni or tackle Gary Poling kicked extra poinls after two of Calhoun's three touchdowns. Wahama's star ting ofrensive lineup was minus senior Halfback Chuck Johnson, team captain, who sustained an ankl e injury . Ca lh oun County threatened to score again in the closing seconds but Scott Kebler in· tercepted a Red Devils pass to hal 1 the a ttempt. Sta rters for the White Falcons on offense were Terry Tu cker, qu arterback; Dale Lew is, fullback; Tim Sayr~ and Mar ty Holbrook, ha lf. backs: Rick Dye and Dwain Russell, e nds; Ronnie Russell a nd Scott Roush, tackles ; Ba rry J ohn son a nd Ray Barnette, guards and Scott Kebler, at center . Other players, starting on defense were J oe Shepard, guard; Tim Sayre, safety; Mike Goldsberry, halfback. By Quarters : Calhoun County 7 G 0 7-20 Wahama 0 0 3 ,..:_9 Ohio High- School Football Scores By Unit ed Pr ess Inter na ti onal N ew Phi ladelp h ia 3~ Madi son 7 Clear Fo rk JS F redrick tow n 7 Za n esv il le 20 Lancaster 20 Za n esv Rosecrans 21 Cal dwel l 12 Wes t Muskingum 35 Morgan 7 Philo 41 John G lenn 6 Tri · Va lley 34 Maysvi l le 16 Woodsf iel d 26 Meadowb r ook ~ Chi ll icothe 9 Newark 8 Eastmoor 6 Cols. Wes t ~ Co l s . Wa lnut Ridge 41 Mohawk 0 Co l s . Sout h 33 Co l s. Ce ntral 12 Co ts . Ea st 8 Co ls. North 6 Co ls . Whetstone 27 M i fl in 26 Northlan d 49 Li nden McK in l ey 0 Wester ville 14 Ga h anna 7, Delaware 39 West land 6 Wh i tehall 16 Hilliard 13 Wo rth ington 25 MI. Ver non 20 Grovepor t 17 Reynoldsbu r g 0 Upper Arli nglon 31 Marielta 13 Dublin 25 Fra nkl in Hghts 22 Mary sv il le 14 Gr andview 6 Teays Valley 27 w . Jeffe r son 0 P ic kering t on 6 Amanda Ctearcreek 0 Granv il le 27 Uti ca 8 lickin g Hgts . 14 Watkins Mem. Triadelphia (W Va ) 18 Martins F erry 0 Cana l W in che ster 28 Mi ll er sport 0 Ce linda 24 Kenton 0 Wapako n et a 21 Van Wert 14 Lima Ba th 29 El ida 19 L ima Cen . Ca tholic 20 Lima Shawn ee 0 Midd le town 19 L ima Senior 0 Coium bus Grove 3~ Crestview 0 Cov i ng ton 28 Lehman Ca tholi c 13 Bellefontain e 32 Grennan 28 Sydn ey 4~ Fa irbo rn Pa rk Hill s 7 Cle . St . Edward 26 Cin . Prin ce l on 15 Spr ing . Shawnee 15 Urbana 0 Eas t Clinton 56 Manchester 0 Edgemont 35 New' Miami 12 CHAIN LINK FENCE FOR: Home - Playgrounds Store - Industry 36" to 144" high, galvd . or vinyl coated. t-ll - ll lf2 Gauge 6 Massillon 48 Ma rion Franklin 0 Bex l ey_53 Day ton St ive r s 8 Sp r ing . South 24 Por1 smoulh 8 L ondon l4 Northeastern 0 South Poi nt .47 Coa l Grove 14 Wheelersbu r g 32 M il ford 0 Ma r ion Ca th oli C 14 Big Walnut 0 Brook l yn 2~ Brecksvi lle 6 We lli ngton 21 Clearview 12 Midv iew 7 Vermil ion 0 Normandy J6 Garfield Heights 15 Fremont 26 Lorain 20 Bay 13 Med iM 3 Cloverleaf 38 W . Ho l mes 21 Coshocton 13 Madison 2 Sher i dan 3 R,lverview 0 Mentor 2l 8~dfo ~ d 14 w in a span of 24 seconds to put the game out of reach in the third period . With 1:55 remaining Ivai Shields blasted two yards for a six-pointer with Conroy running the conversion . Jackson 's ons idc kick effort was successfu l, cmd on the first play from scrim mHge followiQg the kickoff Conroy 'found David Jenkins with a 44 yard TD pass, with Brent Jones' conversion run making it 43-6 with I : 31 left. The touchdown parade ended with 4: 10 left in the game when Steve Morrow slammed four yards to score with J ones aga in r unning the conversion for the final margin of 51-6. Jackson's defense li mited the Tigers to just four first downs, 29yardsrushing, and 53 yards passing on two of seven attempts. Meanwhile the Ir on men rolled up 17 first downs. had 252 yards on the ground , cmd hit on four of nine passes for 136 yards. Fu llback David Davis, who suffered a shoulder injury in the Gallipolis game last week, led all ground gainers with 107 yards on 10 carries. Score by quarters: Jackson 7 14 22 8-...51 Waverly 0 0 6 0-- 6 All posts set In concrete . Quick installations or Do- lt.Yourself. Big, none Too Free Estimates No Obligation s tn Gotllpolls ArH"Colt "Uncle John"" 446-1697 In Jacksan-Oak Hill Area Call ~6 14) 176-2:1:37 FENCE DIVISION OF RAY HOUCK INC. Portsmouth , Ohio TOUCHDOWN PASS - Wahama's Mike Goldsberry, a sophomore, is about w turn loose of a pass bere that was completed for the White Falcon lone TD m thetr game against Calhoun County Fridsy. x·=====·=*===========:=:=====~=====-====~====;:z~==-~.:;:~:@,:;=*-;:~~~:=;11=~*~~;:®w.:;~r~*;;~~ ·:f::::::;::.:!:!:::::::=:::::::=:=:::::.:::•.:::•:v.•!•:w:<<•.•. .-:-:-. -~~:... •.... • •••• •• - -.. LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Rio Grande College DATE-GYMNASIUM Oct. 21-J-6 p .m . Community Dance 4-7 p.m. Athleti cs 9-10:30p.m. Open Rec. Oct. 22-4·7 p.m . Athletics 6 p .m . Cheerleader Tryouts 9-10: 30 p .m . Open Recr eation a: 10-9: 30,p .m . 101 Found. Cla ss Oct. 23-4·7 p.m . Athletics 9. 10:30 p.m. Open Rec. POOL 9-10:30 p.m . Open Sw hn 9-10: 30 p.m. Open Swi m 9-10: 30p.m.Open Swi m Oc t . 24--4-6 p .m . Community Dance P.m. 9-10' 30 p.m. Open Rec. . · Now you can achieve beautiful coordinated decorative effect in your home, with Amerock's carriage House Collection . c.•a 4-7 p .m . Athletics R' ·m vs Ca pi ta l . 9-10:30 p .m . Open Rec . 7 p .m . 10 5w1 . a· 10 9· 30 p m 10 1 Found. c ra ss 9· 10: 30 p.m. 0~~ ~w!m x-Oct. 2·s--:aa. m .:4 SEO~A a: 3Q-1l:OO a.m . wt m Teacher Meet1ng 4-7 p .m . Athlet ics Closed ~ b x-O~t·{~~J~~~ans~E~hlbiW~~ Gy m . RioWome~·~·Swt;'Tr;a~ 3: 30p.m . Rio X -C vs · Kettering Striders x-Oct . 27-2-4 p.m. Open Rec. ~ 5 Closed _ p m . Open Swim 24 10· 12 m idnight - 7-9 p.m. Open Rec. All -College Swim x- ParentS Weekend at Rio Grande College. Whether your project is redecorating, remodeling or building a new home, you can select the individual hardware accents you need from over 75 items .. · In Antique English or Antique Silver finishes . Come In .. . See beautiful Carriage House display and receive the Free Decoratmg Idea Brochure, with Handy Shoppers Guide. Local Bowling p R Dept. 16 9 Tu esd &y Morning League Fi rst downs 30 standings for Oct . 15,1 974 are· 286 Npet yards.r ush ing Team won Lost 1_6 9 _18 asses. 3 2 Peoples .Bank , 52 -4 In te rcep t ed by Larry's Way side Furn . 42 14 11 79 Yards passing Johnson's Mob . Hom es 40 16 297 109 Sc r i mmage v~rds City l c~ & Fuel 34 22 99 12 6 Return yardage · . Jones Boys 30 26 2 0 Fum btes p 28 28 F umbles lost 2 0 Vill!'ge Ina Inn d5 e 0-0 S-23 Central Soy a 28 28 Punts , yar av · 30 Citlzetis Nat . Bank 26 30. 65 Penalties , yards ~:J 50 Pizza Hut 24 32 Offensive pl ays LaMarce Beauty Shop 20 36 SCOR1NG PPt'I S- Bilt Rardin run Moose Chapt , 594 20 3~ (run fla i led ). Gillingham .. Orug 18 3S PPH S-Isara k Patumanom. Jaymars 1 18 38 30 .yd field goal. Elliott's Un1on 76 12 44 PPHS-Jeff Gillispie 22 r un Th i s .week for P eoples Sank (fumble ). · Bonnie Beam_ rolled .hlgh game PPH S-Chrr les P,rry 6 ru n · 191 and Oon9a Rawson high (lsarak kick). . series 485 . Sharon H aves PP .HS- Bill Rardm 19 r~n bowled 194 -.190 for Larry ' s ( lsarak kick } . ~ Ways i de· F u-rni t ure . For Riptev sam Thomas 14 Johnson 's Mobile Homes Betty pa ss f rom P a r sons (pass Copley was high with 204 ·473 .. fa lled-J. ' Phyllis Ferguson -had 188-486' scor e by quarters : . for City Ice & Fuel. For Jones 6ig Blacks 6 3 13. 7- 29 · B'o vs Pat Harri! rolled 148 40~ . Rip ley 0 0 0 6- 6 'Ella Willet's 175-454 was high ·• yards to the end zone but a placement kick failed . With just 38 seconds remaining in the half Davis ran 16 yards to pa ydirt with Jeff Conroy's two point conversiOn pass t o David J enkins giving the !ronmen a 21.() halftime lead. Midway through the third quarter Davis added his second TD of the night on an 11 yard run . Waverly got on the score boa rd with 3:59 remaining when Larry Ch ilders teamed with Joe Holland on a 38 yard scoring pass to reduce the margin to 27- Friday's grid scores quarter was Wahama 's rirst • WAVERLY - David Davis and Randy Ridge each scored a pair of touchdowns Friday night in powering the Jackson !ronmen to a 51-6 pounding of the Wa~erly Tigers. Coach Ron Fenick's Ironmen, picked as the pre-season favorite to win the SEOAL title, upped their league record to 2· 2.() while Waverly remains winless in four loop contests. Tailback Rand y Ridge scored on a ri ve yard blast in the first period with David Davis kicking the conversion for a 7.() lead with 5:39 remaining . In the second quarter with 10 :13 on the clock Ridge fielded . a Waverly punt and raced 63 lor Village Pizza Inn . For Centt'at Soya Doris. Cop.ley bow l ed 191 ·491 . . Linda Reynolds wa s high for Citizens National Bank with 172 -485. For Pizza Hut Joyce Clifton had high game 169 and Sarbara Smi th high series 4~0 . Ruth Ho llan d had high game 144 and Dolly Nibert h igh series 400 tor L:aMa r c e Beauty Shop . For Moose Chapter 594 Wi lma- Jarvis ro lled 165-453. Betsy SI!Tipson had high game 162 an d M,Brgaret Dami co high series 391 tor Gi llin gh am Drug. ·For Jaymars Peg Thomas bowled 213-527, Con nie Fann in had 16~ - 405 .for E lliott's Union 76. • . h Village Pizza ln n .r o ll ed_h1~ t eam game and Cfl1zens N ationa l \ Sank hig h . team series 2631. Splits were p icked up · by : Lillian Wi tson 5-7, Carolyn Holland S-10. Barbara Weeks S-7·8, Carole Roush S·B· 10 and J .S. lO . lc. .' f"merock. THE LEADER tN FINE OECORAT!VE HARDWA~E • ' . CARTER' and EVANS INC.· ' ' "Cash"& Carry" Olive·Street I. . •• Ohio I. I . .· �Zl -:_The Sunday Times· Sentinel. Sunday, Oct. 20. 1974 20 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 20,1974 Homecomings are happy events in area schoQls • MEIGS HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT - Babs Witte, daughter of Mr. and Mr•. William Witte, Rock Springs, was crowned homecoming queen during pr"'"f!ame ceremonies at Meigs IHgh School Stadium in Pomeroy Friday night. Queen and court are, front, Stephen Crow, crownbearer, and Jenny Bentley, flower girl; second row, 1r Jenny Chapman, Joyce Hutchison, Kathy Osborne, Judy Owen and Queen Babs ; back rO\l', Don Stivers, Roger Dillard, Brent Arnold, Mike Nesselroad, Gerry White. Pt. Pleasant • wzns 6th tilt By JACK RODGERS RIPLEY. .:... Point Pleasant's Big Blacks scored in eve ry period Friday night at Ripley, ··.. nailing dowri their sixth win of ... the year, 29--6, and assuring themselves of a winning season. They aLso retained the Old ,... Oaken Bucket for the eighth ::: straight year, dampened · homecoming activities for the Vikings, .· and extended their advantage to ~I in the trophy series. The Big Blacks, now S;and-2, wer-e suppilsed to defeat their hosts and they did so quite handily, dropping the Vikings record to J-and-6. Friday night Point will be at Ravenswood, still unbeaten in seven starts. Rated No. 5 in Class AAA circles last week, the Red Devils disposed of New Martinsville Friday 41-25. There were many heroes at · Ripley, on offense and defense, · inasmuch as it was a team effort and Coach Dick Ware · virtually cleared his bench · before it was all over. · Halfback Jeff Gllli.spie paced : all runners with 82 yards net in · 14 carries, including a 22-yard : touchdown stant. Bill Rardin scored on a oneyard sneak, and a 19-yard burst, picked up 67 yards in 11 scrambles apd intercepted a · pQss, his fourth of the campaign. GALLIA CADEMY ffiGH SCHOOL's 1974 homecoming queen, Joan Ha1111on, center, Is flanked by her princesses, Cindy Jones, left, and Terri Spencer, _right. ~remooies were held on Memorial Field Friday night prior to the GallipohsLogan football game. <. Jackson races Charles Perry, playing spa ringly on an injured ankle, dashed in from six yards out for a TO. . !sara k Patumanom , the socker-type kicker from Thailand, scored five points on pretty :m.yard field goal and a pair of conversion boots. Jim Tatterson ripped for 51 yards in seven rips, blocked a punt to set up a touchdown, and intercepted a pass with a weaving 42 yard return. Facts is, the Iiig Blacks netted 286 yards on the ground, using eight ball carriers. Steve Bateman slashed for 34 in eight slashes; Jack Cullen 14 in four ; Henr y six in one; Perry 14 in two ; Mike Burgess 20 in four. Ba ternan picked off a pass for his fourth interception. Dennis Bellamy sacked the Ripley quarterback at least four times for 36 yards of losses. Terry Krebs grabbed the only local pass completion, an 11-yarder from Rardin . Ripley's touchdown came with 2:41 remaining in the game when Bryce Casto recove red a fumble to set it up. Diminutive QB Rick Parsons hit Sam Thomas with a 22 yard shot, then came back with a 14yarder to Sam for the payoff. After Tatterson intercepted a pass and ran it back 42 yards to the Ripley 20, the locals used five plays to take it in. It didn 't count, however, as Gillispie fumbled across the goal line and Mike Isner recovered for Ripley. Near the end of the f.irst. quarter, the Blacks drove 40 NBA Standing s By United Press International yards in seven plays to score. Eastern Conferenc e Gillispie picked up 26 in four Atlantic Division w . I. pet . • ·• · slashes and Bateman ripped New Yor k 1 0 1.000 off nine to the five. Rardin then Buffalo 1 0 1.000 Ph ll a 1 0 1.000 ''snuck " for four, then cracked Boston 0 1 .000 in from the one. That put the Central Division w. 1. pe t . •·•· locals on the boards, 6-0. Houston 1 0 1.000 1.11 In the second period, the wa shington o a .ooo Cleve land 0 1 .000 1 locals drove from the midfield Atlanta 0 1 .000 1 stripe to the Viking d3, with Western Conlere nu Midwest Division fourth down coming up. Thst's w. 1. pet. • ·•· when lsarak came into the Chicago I 0 1.000 Detroit 1 0 1.000 game. With Burgess holding on KC-O mah a 0 0 .000 Milwauke e 0 1 .000 1"' the 20, Isarak thumped a . 3(). N ewOrl ean s 0 2 .000 1'h yarder true for three points Pacific Division w. I. pet . g . b . and the hslf ended with PPHS Portland '1 0 1.000 leading 9.(). Phoenix 1 0 1.000 Bateman returned the third Los Ang 1 a 1.000 Golden State o 1 .ooo 1 quarter kickoff 23 yards to the Seatt le · 0 2 .000 l'h local 46 and the Big Blacks Friday's Result s · Buffa lo 126 Boston 11'1 marched. They covered 54 Philadelph ia 112 N ew Or l ea n s yards in six efforts. Ra~din 99 Chic ago 120 Atlanta 11 5. OT picked up 33 in four carrtes, Houston 106 Milwaukee 101 , 2 down to the 22. Thi.s was when OT . Los Angeles 105 Gol d en St ate Gillispie raced 22 yards 90 Po ,·fland 131 Clevelan d 129 . .j through the right side for a OT wuchdown that did stick . .A Detroit 100 Seatt le 95 fwnble ruined the conversion, but it was 15-0. A.&A Standings Later, in Ute same stanza, By United'"'Press International East Ripley couldn 'I move and w . 1. pet . g.b , Parsons punted to the local 38. New York 1 0 1.000 Kentucky 1 0 1. 000 ThiS time Rardin engineered a 1 0 1. 000 Memph is drive to the Ripley 27, but Virgin i a 0 0 .000 s t. Lou i s 0 1 .000 1 •; , Kevin Casto stopped it when he West w. I. pc:t. g.b . intercepted an aerial on the san Anlonio 1 0 1.000 Ripley 16. San Diego o o .000 'h But shortly thereafter Indiana 0 1 .000 Utah o 1 .ooo Tatterson stormed through to Denv er 0 1 .000 block a Parsons punt and Friday ' s Results N ew York 105 Uta h 89 Charlie Grimes covered it on san Antonio 129 Ind iana 12 1. 2 the Viking six. Perry promptly o1 · K entucky 111 De nv~ r 99 cashed it in with a gallop Memph is 97 St. LOUIS 92 around right end. Isarak's kick was true and the score was 220. NHL Standings By United Press lnter~ational On the second play of the Div isi on 1 w. 1. t . pt s fourth quarter, Bateman got in NYistanders 2 0 1· S Atlanta 2 2 1 S front of a Parsons pass on the Phita 2 2 0 4 Ripley 47. Then Bateman ran NY Ranger s 1 1 1 3 for 6, and Tatterson hanged out Division 2 w. 1. t. pts 14 and 8 gains on pifchouts. 2 , 1 s Rardin ducked behind the St. Louis Vancouver 1 1 2 4 Minnesota 1 1 I 3 rumps of Grimes, Ron Durst, Chic~go 2 and Matt Roush, came out 1 3 0 K~n City .0 4 0 0 cleanon the other side; and fled Division :J w . I . t . pts 19 yards into the end zone . Los Ang 2 0 J 7 Detroit J 1 0 6 !sarak swung his foot sidewise for another conversion and it Pittsburgh 2 0 0 was 29.(). Washington 1 2 1 3 Montreal 2 0 2 2 The Vikings kept coming Division 4 w . 1. 1. pts hack . The field was flooded · Toronto 2 o 2 ~ with local shock troops when Buffalo 2 2 0 4 Kevin Casto recovered a local cat if 1 2 2 4 Boston 1 2 1 3 fumble on the PPHS 36. As we Friday ' s Result pointed out, Parsons threw Atlanta 4 Kansas City 2 ·strikes of 22 and 14 yards to end Sam Thomas to get1he Vikings WHA St;~ndings on the boards. It was ~ and By United Press International east ended that way. But it took ah w . I. 1. p 1s 1 0 0 2 interception by Don Cottrell in Chicago 0 0 0 0 the fading moments to hold off Cleveland 0 1 0 0 New Eng 0 2 0 0 the Blacks .again. lndnpls a Pro standings Joan Hannon crowned queen by Gallia Academy students GALLIPOLIS - Senior Joan Hannon, sponsored by the two SOUTHERN'S HOMECOMING QUEEN RONDA IS shown with the other candidates and escorts. Front row, Llss Pape, flower girl, and Tim Gill~, crownbearer; back row, 1-r, Dave Clark, Stephanie Ord, Queen Ronda, Don Shaffer, Magen Brown and Danny Huston. Ronda i.s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ash, Minersville. She was crowned Friday night at Tornado Stadium. ATTENDANTS AND ESCORTS, (below) at Southern's Homecuming Friday night are 1-r, Tim Jenkins, Kim Jarrell, Dave Roush, Denise Talbott, Steve Baker and Joy Neigler. Ronda Ash was crowned homecoming queen during half-time ceremonies Friday night at Tornado stadium. Gallipoli.s Future Teachers of America, was crowned 29th annual homecoming queen during pre-game ceremonies of the Gallipolis-Logan football game on Memorial Field here Friday night. Named 1974 princesses were seniors Terri Speqcer, spo-nsored by the GAHS Key Club and Cindy Jones, sponsored by Futw-e Farmers of America. Sixteen senior girls were nolnin·a ted for this year's honor. The queen and her princesses were elected ·by members of the student body last Wednesday. Results were not made public until Friday night. Homecoming activities began with the queen candidates being paraded around Memorial Field on the Bob Evans Farm Welcome Wagon. Vehicle for the queen's float was donated by Don Watts' Volkswagen, Inc., Upper River Rd. Bradd Watts served as driver and · escort for all 16 candidates. Director Rodney Tolliver's GAlls marching band, after playing the GAHS Alma Mater and Star Spangled Banner, moved to mid-field for the pre- game ceremonies. John Hallas, assistant GAHS band director, served as master of ceremonies. Hallas introduced each candidate and her sponsor. Queen Joan was crowned by student body president John Groth. Scott Epling, vice. president of the student body, presented the queen and princesses trophies. Queen Joan Hannon is the· daughter of Or. and Mrs. Don ' Hannon, 746 Second Ave., Gallipolis . Princess Terri · Spencer is the daughter of Mr . .. and Mrs. Jim Spencer, 132 Pine St. Princess Cindy Jones is the · daughtl!r of Mr. and Mrs . . George Jones, Rt. 2, Thurman. Other candidates and sponsors were: Kathy smith, Senior Intensive Office Education; Kathy Wall , Gymleaders; Lani Ross, Hi-Y; Jo ·Wigglesworth, Commercial ~ Office Education; Cathy Boggs, Thespian Club; Tonya ; Woodward, Gallia Script; Charlene Carter, Future Nurses of America; Rene ~ coOnen, Junior Classical ~ League ; Shelly Wright, , Gallian ; Amy Carter, Science and PhotiJ Club; Cindy Roush, Tri-Hi-Y ; Patty Graham, Future Homemakers of America and Jane . Morgan, (Continued on page 25) · ·-. ' " -· We'lit ,,. .. Phoen ix Michigan Houston Minrt . San D iego . w . I . t . pts 0 • 2 0 2 ~ ~ 0 2 0 0 a ol 0 0 ° ° cana 010 0 1 w.• g t. ph 0 • Winnipeg . ~ 0 Toronto 0 0 0 Quebec 1 0 Edmonton 0 Vancouver 0 3 0 Friday's Results Toronto :J Indianapolis 1 Winnipeg., Edmonton 0 Phoenix 6 Houston 4 Chicago 2 v~ncou ve r 1 LIZ EOW~, LEFT, ·DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. &bert Edwards> Reedaville, a senior was crowned Eastern lHgh SChool homecomil!g queen Friday night by Debbie l jl THE EASTERN IDGH SCHOOL BAND directed by · Buckley, seruor, a queen ciii)Cild!lte; Br~n Conde, ~ort for Charles Wills presented the mu.lcfor the lritroductl~ of. the , Cathy Maxey, junior claBB att~nt; David Carpenter1 Eastern IHgh Sdlool homecoming queen and het court escort to Sandy HenBley, fteshman clais attendant. In the Friday night In pr&,game c~onle~. The grolip .from the. Burris . Smith> last year's Eastern homecoming queen.. With them are Mlss Edwili'ds'• eseort, Greg Winebrenner, left, and Mrs. Smith's escort, Terry Smith, . n"ght _ t.. .. 'f . ~ . : leftlnclud!!s: .Mark Hawk,.eaccrt to Jewell Blake,aoJI!Icmo.re atteildant; · Dobg Hollinger, escort for .llecky ·Ebersbach, a senior homecoming queen candidate; Greg Winebrenner, escort for Queen Uz Edwards, holding rases and we~ring the homeco- Queen cr~; '!'1m Spencer, ~scort for Aniti / ' .i forejll"ound are Dawna Grueser, daughter of Mr. and ~-· B!ll Grueser; MlnersvUie, iuld Jlnuny Wllaon, son of Mr. and . Mrs. Robert IC. Wllion, Pomeroy Route 3. First graders at the Chester Eleme~ School, Dawna and Jimmy carried 1 thiH"OseS a'"' crown for the coronation ceremopy. I . I ·~ . . . I "· ':' . t· I . qe ; '1 />:, "' . uil ;(i ,il:> I: q 4 0 0 0 In 1973, President Nixon fired Specili] Watergate Prosecutor Archib&Id Cox; Attorney Gener· al ' Elliott Richardson and Deputy Attorney General WilHam Ruckelhaus, refUsing ~ dl8mlsa ·cox, resigned lhetr postS. l' Waverly team 51-6 STATISTICS . WALKING THE LINE- Dwain Russell, (82) senior end for Wahama 's grid team, un· successfully tries to keep inside th -:ioul-of-bounds marker while attemptmg to pull down an aerial during Friday's Wahama.Calhoun County game. Ca lhoun won , 20.9. W ahama suffers sixth grid setback, 20-9 MASON - The Wahama White "Falcons, plagued by inexperience, suffered the ir sixth loss of the season when they fell to once,bea te n Calhoun County, 2().9. Friday night. The Falcons of Coac h Marcus Rice ,. however, had som e moments when they appeared w be putting it all together. Marty Holbrook's 27 yard field goal, with about ~1 x minutes left in th e thtrd ,, \I .' 6. The !ronmen tallied 16 points touchdowns, both on relatively met hod of getting on the scoreboard af te r the Red Devils built up a no first stanza advantage. Another cheerful time for the Falcons was in the last quarter when sophomore Mike Goldsberry hit senior Dwain Russell with a shsrp 38-yard TD aeri al. Overa ll , however, the Falcons could not cope with the experience of the visitors and the running of junior Malcolm Haught who tallied two of the short runs . Se ni or tackle Gary Poling kicked extra poinls after two of Calhoun's three touchdowns. Wahama's star ting ofrensive lineup was minus senior Halfback Chuck Johnson, team captain, who sustained an ankl e injury . Ca lh oun County threatened to score again in the closing seconds but Scott Kebler in· tercepted a Red Devils pass to hal 1 the a ttempt. Sta rters for the White Falcons on offense were Terry Tu cker, qu arterback; Dale Lew is, fullback; Tim Sayr~ and Mar ty Holbrook, ha lf. backs: Rick Dye and Dwain Russell, e nds; Ronnie Russell a nd Scott Roush, tackles ; Ba rry J ohn son a nd Ray Barnette, guards and Scott Kebler, at center . Other players, starting on defense were J oe Shepard, guard; Tim Sayre, safety; Mike Goldsberry, halfback. By Quarters : Calhoun County 7 G 0 7-20 Wahama 0 0 3 ,..:_9 Ohio High- School Football Scores By Unit ed Pr ess Inter na ti onal N ew Phi ladelp h ia 3~ Madi son 7 Clear Fo rk JS F redrick tow n 7 Za n esv il le 20 Lancaster 20 Za n esv Rosecrans 21 Cal dwel l 12 Wes t Muskingum 35 Morgan 7 Philo 41 John G lenn 6 Tri · Va lley 34 Maysvi l le 16 Woodsf iel d 26 Meadowb r ook ~ Chi ll icothe 9 Newark 8 Eastmoor 6 Cols. Wes t ~ Co l s . Wa lnut Ridge 41 Mohawk 0 Co l s . Sout h 33 Co l s. Ce ntral 12 Co ts . Ea st 8 Co ls. North 6 Co ls . Whetstone 27 M i fl in 26 Northlan d 49 Li nden McK in l ey 0 Wester ville 14 Ga h anna 7, Delaware 39 West land 6 Wh i tehall 16 Hilliard 13 Wo rth ington 25 MI. Ver non 20 Grovepor t 17 Reynoldsbu r g 0 Upper Arli nglon 31 Marielta 13 Dublin 25 Fra nkl in Hghts 22 Mary sv il le 14 Gr andview 6 Teays Valley 27 w . Jeffe r son 0 P ic kering t on 6 Amanda Ctearcreek 0 Granv il le 27 Uti ca 8 lickin g Hgts . 14 Watkins Mem. Triadelphia (W Va ) 18 Martins F erry 0 Cana l W in che ster 28 Mi ll er sport 0 Ce linda 24 Kenton 0 Wapako n et a 21 Van Wert 14 Lima Ba th 29 El ida 19 L ima Cen . Ca tholic 20 Lima Shawn ee 0 Midd le town 19 L ima Senior 0 Coium bus Grove 3~ Crestview 0 Cov i ng ton 28 Lehman Ca tholi c 13 Bellefontain e 32 Grennan 28 Sydn ey 4~ Fa irbo rn Pa rk Hill s 7 Cle . St . Edward 26 Cin . Prin ce l on 15 Spr ing . Shawnee 15 Urbana 0 Eas t Clinton 56 Manchester 0 Edgemont 35 New' Miami 12 CHAIN LINK FENCE FOR: Home - Playgrounds Store - Industry 36" to 144" high, galvd . or vinyl coated. t-ll - ll lf2 Gauge 6 Massillon 48 Ma rion Franklin 0 Bex l ey_53 Day ton St ive r s 8 Sp r ing . South 24 Por1 smoulh 8 L ondon l4 Northeastern 0 South Poi nt .47 Coa l Grove 14 Wheelersbu r g 32 M il ford 0 Ma r ion Ca th oli C 14 Big Walnut 0 Brook l yn 2~ Brecksvi lle 6 We lli ngton 21 Clearview 12 Midv iew 7 Vermil ion 0 Normandy J6 Garfield Heights 15 Fremont 26 Lorain 20 Bay 13 Med iM 3 Cloverleaf 38 W . Ho l mes 21 Coshocton 13 Madison 2 Sher i dan 3 R,lverview 0 Mentor 2l 8~dfo ~ d 14 w in a span of 24 seconds to put the game out of reach in the third period . With 1:55 remaining Ivai Shields blasted two yards for a six-pointer with Conroy running the conversion . Jackson 's ons idc kick effort was successfu l, cmd on the first play from scrim mHge followiQg the kickoff Conroy 'found David Jenkins with a 44 yard TD pass, with Brent Jones' conversion run making it 43-6 with I : 31 left. The touchdown parade ended with 4: 10 left in the game when Steve Morrow slammed four yards to score with J ones aga in r unning the conversion for the final margin of 51-6. Jackson's defense li mited the Tigers to just four first downs, 29yardsrushing, and 53 yards passing on two of seven attempts. Meanwhile the Ir on men rolled up 17 first downs. had 252 yards on the ground , cmd hit on four of nine passes for 136 yards. Fu llback David Davis, who suffered a shoulder injury in the Gallipolis game last week, led all ground gainers with 107 yards on 10 carries. Score by quarters: Jackson 7 14 22 8-...51 Waverly 0 0 6 0-- 6 All posts set In concrete . Quick installations or Do- lt.Yourself. Big, none Too Free Estimates No Obligation s tn Gotllpolls ArH"Colt "Uncle John"" 446-1697 In Jacksan-Oak Hill Area Call ~6 14) 176-2:1:37 FENCE DIVISION OF RAY HOUCK INC. Portsmouth , Ohio TOUCHDOWN PASS - Wahama's Mike Goldsberry, a sophomore, is about w turn loose of a pass bere that was completed for the White Falcon lone TD m thetr game against Calhoun County Fridsy. x·=====·=*===========:=:=====~=====-====~====;:z~==-~.:;:~:@,:;=*-;:~~~:=;11=~*~~;:®w.:;~r~*;;~~ ·:f::::::;::.:!:!:::::::=:::::::=:=:::::.:::•.:::•:v.•!•:w:<<•.•. .-:-:-. -~~:... •.... • •••• •• - -.. LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Rio Grande College DATE-GYMNASIUM Oct. 21-J-6 p .m . Community Dance 4-7 p.m. Athleti cs 9-10:30p.m. Open Rec. Oct. 22-4·7 p.m . Athletics 6 p .m . Cheerleader Tryouts 9-10: 30 p .m . Open Recr eation a: 10-9: 30,p .m . 101 Found. Cla ss Oct. 23-4·7 p.m . Athletics 9. 10:30 p.m. Open Rec. POOL 9-10:30 p.m . Open Sw hn 9-10: 30 p.m. Open Swi m 9-10: 30p.m.Open Swi m Oc t . 24--4-6 p .m . Community Dance P.m. 9-10' 30 p.m. Open Rec. . · Now you can achieve beautiful coordinated decorative effect in your home, with Amerock's carriage House Collection . c.•a 4-7 p .m . Athletics R' ·m vs Ca pi ta l . 9-10:30 p .m . Open Rec . 7 p .m . 10 5w1 . a· 10 9· 30 p m 10 1 Found. c ra ss 9· 10: 30 p.m. 0~~ ~w!m x-Oct. 2·s--:aa. m .:4 SEO~A a: 3Q-1l:OO a.m . wt m Teacher Meet1ng 4-7 p .m . Athlet ics Closed ~ b x-O~t·{~~J~~~ans~E~hlbiW~~ Gy m . RioWome~·~·Swt;'Tr;a~ 3: 30p.m . Rio X -C vs · Kettering Striders x-Oct . 27-2-4 p.m. Open Rec. ~ 5 Closed _ p m . Open Swim 24 10· 12 m idnight - 7-9 p.m. Open Rec. All -College Swim x- ParentS Weekend at Rio Grande College. Whether your project is redecorating, remodeling or building a new home, you can select the individual hardware accents you need from over 75 items .. · In Antique English or Antique Silver finishes . Come In .. . See beautiful Carriage House display and receive the Free Decoratmg Idea Brochure, with Handy Shoppers Guide. Local Bowling p R Dept. 16 9 Tu esd &y Morning League Fi rst downs 30 standings for Oct . 15,1 974 are· 286 Npet yards.r ush ing Team won Lost 1_6 9 _18 asses. 3 2 Peoples .Bank , 52 -4 In te rcep t ed by Larry's Way side Furn . 42 14 11 79 Yards passing Johnson's Mob . Hom es 40 16 297 109 Sc r i mmage v~rds City l c~ & Fuel 34 22 99 12 6 Return yardage · . Jones Boys 30 26 2 0 Fum btes p 28 28 F umbles lost 2 0 Vill!'ge Ina Inn d5 e 0-0 S-23 Central Soy a 28 28 Punts , yar av · 30 Citlzetis Nat . Bank 26 30. 65 Penalties , yards ~:J 50 Pizza Hut 24 32 Offensive pl ays LaMarce Beauty Shop 20 36 SCOR1NG PPt'I S- Bilt Rardin run Moose Chapt , 594 20 3~ (run fla i led ). Gillingham .. Orug 18 3S PPH S-Isara k Patumanom. Jaymars 1 18 38 30 .yd field goal. Elliott's Un1on 76 12 44 PPHS-Jeff Gillispie 22 r un Th i s .week for P eoples Sank (fumble ). · Bonnie Beam_ rolled .hlgh game PPH S-Chrr les P,rry 6 ru n · 191 and Oon9a Rawson high (lsarak kick). . series 485 . Sharon H aves PP .HS- Bill Rardm 19 r~n bowled 194 -.190 for Larry ' s ( lsarak kick } . ~ Ways i de· F u-rni t ure . For Riptev sam Thomas 14 Johnson 's Mobile Homes Betty pa ss f rom P a r sons (pass Copley was high with 204 ·473 .. fa lled-J. ' Phyllis Ferguson -had 188-486' scor e by quarters : . for City Ice & Fuel. For Jones 6ig Blacks 6 3 13. 7- 29 · B'o vs Pat Harri! rolled 148 40~ . Rip ley 0 0 0 6- 6 'Ella Willet's 175-454 was high ·• yards to the end zone but a placement kick failed . With just 38 seconds remaining in the half Davis ran 16 yards to pa ydirt with Jeff Conroy's two point conversiOn pass t o David J enkins giving the !ronmen a 21.() halftime lead. Midway through the third quarter Davis added his second TD of the night on an 11 yard run . Waverly got on the score boa rd with 3:59 remaining when Larry Ch ilders teamed with Joe Holland on a 38 yard scoring pass to reduce the margin to 27- Friday's grid scores quarter was Wahama 's rirst • WAVERLY - David Davis and Randy Ridge each scored a pair of touchdowns Friday night in powering the Jackson !ronmen to a 51-6 pounding of the Wa~erly Tigers. Coach Ron Fenick's Ironmen, picked as the pre-season favorite to win the SEOAL title, upped their league record to 2· 2.() while Waverly remains winless in four loop contests. Tailback Rand y Ridge scored on a ri ve yard blast in the first period with David Davis kicking the conversion for a 7.() lead with 5:39 remaining . In the second quarter with 10 :13 on the clock Ridge fielded . a Waverly punt and raced 63 lor Village Pizza Inn . For Centt'at Soya Doris. Cop.ley bow l ed 191 ·491 . . Linda Reynolds wa s high for Citizens National Bank with 172 -485. For Pizza Hut Joyce Clifton had high game 169 and Sarbara Smi th high series 4~0 . Ruth Ho llan d had high game 144 and Dolly Nibert h igh series 400 tor L:aMa r c e Beauty Shop . For Moose Chapter 594 Wi lma- Jarvis ro lled 165-453. Betsy SI!Tipson had high game 162 an d M,Brgaret Dami co high series 391 tor Gi llin gh am Drug. ·For Jaymars Peg Thomas bowled 213-527, Con nie Fann in had 16~ - 405 .for E lliott's Union 76. • . h Village Pizza ln n .r o ll ed_h1~ t eam game and Cfl1zens N ationa l \ Sank hig h . team series 2631. Splits were p icked up · by : Lillian Wi tson 5-7, Carolyn Holland S-10. Barbara Weeks S-7·8, Carole Roush S·B· 10 and J .S. lO . lc. .' f"merock. THE LEADER tN FINE OECORAT!VE HARDWA~E • ' . CARTER' and EVANS INC.· ' ' "Cash"& Carry" Olive·Street I. . •• Ohio I. I . .· �' ' ·- '·' 23 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct, 20. 1974 SPartans>jolt Bobcats, 35-7 ' Devils roll over .Chieftains, 44-20 •' GRAHAM CUTS BACK INSIDE- GARS tailback David Graham, (44) who led all rushers with 91 yards in 16 trips in Friday's Gallipolis-Logan game, cuts back to inside after unidentified Blue Devil blocks out Logan's defensive end, Rick Fain (83). On left is sophomore fullback Brian Mink (33) who netted 50 yards in seven trips against LHS , (Steve Wilson photos). Ironton gets by Athens ATHENS Ironton's defending SEOAL champion Tigers continued their march toward a fourth consecutive championship Friday night with a 20-0 victory over the host Ath~ns Bulldogs, Following the win over Athens most league observers feel that Ironton can now filunder _past Meigs, Logan , and Wellston for another undefeated league season. 1 . GALLIPOLIS Nine difAfter picking up 13 yards in Tom Valentine with the twoferent Gallipolis players three ground plays, Gallipolis point conversion with 9:52 left scored as Gallia Academy went to the air for the first in the half. Big gainers in the High School defeated visiting time. QB Jim Niday found drive were 15 and 23 yard Logan 44-20 before ap- junior wingback Brent scampers by Graham, proximately 3,000 homecoming · Saunders open to his left, fired ·After an exchange of pass it to the speedy Blue Devil half- interceptions midway in the fans here Friday night. Picking up their sixth grid back and he was long gone- 60 second period (Brent Saunders win in seven starts this fall, the yards - for a GARS touch- intercepted Jim Kemper and Blue Devils ran and passed for down , The score came with Kemper turned around and 412 yards against the Hocking 8:50 left in the first period , intercepted Jim Niday) Logan County squad, scoring at least Tailback David Graham ran advanced to its own 46 before one touchdown in every the extra points to make it 8-0. Kemper had to punt. The 36quarter. Ron Moder fumbled Wallis' yard boot was taken by junior The Southeastern Ohio ensuing kickoff on the Logan safety · Brett Wilson on the League victory, coupled with 29. Alert Bob ll{ihert recovered. GAHS 18 and returned all the Athens' loss to Ironton, moved The Devils were back In way to the Logan 46, A !>-yard the lads of Coach C. L. business, illegal block penalty put it back (Johnny) Ecker Into unOn the next play, however , on the GARS 30. disputed se cond place in QBNidaywasrushedhard on a Eight plays later, GAHS conference play with a 3-1-0 pass attempt. As he was going struck paydirt again when record. down, Niday threw wildly. Jl Niday tossed an 18-yard strike Coach Bill Biggers' Chief- was picked off by 176-pound to split end John Groth with 59 tains amassed 270 yards senior tackle · Mark seconds left in the half. The rushing and passing. The Tribe Trowbridge. Trowbridge pass for extra points failed, dropped to 2-4-1 on the year , Jl rambled 56 yards to put Logan GARS led 22-6 at halftime, was Logan's first loop loss and on the board with 8:20 left in Logan marched 38 yll'rds in the defeat lowered the the period, Jim Kemper's run four plays to advance to the Chieftains into a third place tie for the extra points failed, GAHS 26 as the half ended. Big with Athens with a 2-1-1 record. Later in the first stanza, gainer was a 15-yard jaunt by . It was fireworks right off the Logan marched to the GARS 25 Don Danison, ·186-pound ·senior bat on a chilly night here before losing the ball on a fullback , Friday. Logan won the toss. fwnble, Kent Shawver, 176After Bruce Scarberry, 162Speedy Harold Peppers pound sophomore linebacker, pound junior, returned Mike returned Steve Wallis ' opening recovered for GAHS. Sjgler's second baH kickoff 21 kickoff 16 yards to the Logan GAHS regained possession yards to the GAHS 30, the Blue 31. Chieftain QB Jim Kimper on the Blue Devil 34 after an Devils drove 70 yards In 11 -atlerripted a "bomb" to West exchange of punts ended the plays. Senior Fullback Wayne Muskingum transfer Scott first period, Robinson blasted up the mldd!e Hubbard, 175-pound junior for the final 10 with 7:29left to right end, The aerial missed its The Blue Devils marched 66 make It 28-6. A pass for the target. Two plays later , yards in seven plays to make it extras faDed. Big gainer In the Kemper again tried -lo-go all 16-B, Dennis Salisbury, 155- drive was a12·yard keeper by the way with a long heave to pound sophomore tailback , QB Niday. GAHS attempted an Hubbard . That one also filling in for senior tailback or>-sldes kick. It was recovered missed. Kemper punted 44 David Graham, zoomed in by Logan's Rob Myers on the yards to John Groth who from 14 yards out for the touch- Chieftain 47. returned it to the GARS 27. down. Niday hit senior end Thirteen plays later, Don Danison blasted over from the two, It was 28-12. Mike Sigler's placekick, with I: 14 left in the period, cut Gallia's lead to 28- 13. Big gainer in the drive was a ' 19-yard pass from QB Kemper to powerback Matt Huffman. Kemper also had a 13-yard jaunt. After Sigler's ensuing kickoff went out of bounds, GAHS took over on its own 40. Robinson got 15, none and Niday six to end the period. Nidaywaltzedinfrom the six with 8:40 left in the game to climax the Devils' 66-yard march in 12 plays. RObins.on ran the extras .to make it 36-13. In carne the second and third learners for GARS.' Big gainers in the drive besides Robinson's 1>-yarder were 10 yard passes from Niday to Robinson and Brent Saunders. With 3:33 left in the game, Kemper found Hubbard wide open at mid-field . The spatkling pass play covered 89 yards. Sigler's kick reduced . Gallia's lead to 36-20. With I:U remaining, GAHS middle guard Bruce Scarberry picked off a Kemper pass and returned It 16 yards to paydlrt to give GAlls a 42-20 lead, Sophomore QB Gary Swain bit sophomore tight end Kev Jackson with the ·IWo-poiDt conversion to complete the game's scoring. David Graham paced GARS rushers with 91 yards in 16 trips. Niday hit eight of 13 aerials (two intercepted) for 128 yards. The Dev~s had 284 yardsrushingin49trips.Brent Saunders caught four Niday aerials (in four attempts) for 83 yards and one touchdown , ·John Groth was two-for-two for 'r/ yards and a touchdown, Wayne Robinson .had one interception for 10 yards and Tom Valentine one for eight. ' GARSrackedup20firstdowrui, : 15 by rushing. I NDIVIDUAL NET yard pa ss interception, 8 20, YAROS RUSHING Don Danison paced Logan · first, (run fail ); Don Danison , ( Gallioolisl 2 yard r un , 1: 14, t hird , (Mike runners with 50 yards in 12 Player-Pos. TCB YG Avg Sigl er, kick ); Scott Hubbard , BrianMink ,F B · 7 50 7.1 ! carries, Kemper hit seven of 18 B9·yard pass fro m J•m Kem D. Sali Sbury . TB 7 45 6.4 per. 3 :33, fourth (Mike Sigler, . passes (two intercepted) for Jim Nida y , QB 5 32 6.4 kick l David Graham, TB 16 9.1 5. 6 143 yards and one tocchdown. TE .AM STATISTICS W . Robinson, F B 9 ,.sa· 5.3 Department G L Hubbard was the top receiver B. Saunders, w B 2 9 4.5 Firstdowns 20 13 c. Bryslan , WB .,. 2 9 4.5 with two catches in six atYards rushin g 286 130 Gary Swain, QB 1 o o Lost ru~h i ng 2 3 tempts for 97 yards and one TOTALS 49 284 5.8 Net rushing 284 127 (Logan) ALL GAMES ' touchdown. Logan chalked up Passes attempted 13 20 Player- Pos. TCB YG Avg Team W. L T P. OP Pass~s completed 8 7 13 first downs, Gallipo l is Jim Kemper, Q B 3 18 6.0 6 1 0 188 70 Intercepted by 2 2 Don Dan is on, F B 12 50 4. 1 Yards passing . Ironton 5 1 1 142 67 Kemper and GAHS punter 128 143 RonModer , WB 1o1 44 3.1 Jackson 5 2 0 170 60 Total yards 41 2 270 Doug Brown each punted three H . Peppers. TB 1 3 J.O Rock Hil t 5 2 0 235 110 Return yardage 85 144 Tim Cole, T B 5 10 2.0 Soutti Point limes for 117 yards, good for a A 3 0 178 91 P lays • 62 56 Wellston Bill Dalton, QB 1 2 2.0 4 3 0 141 81 Fumbles 1 3 38.1 average. Athens TOTALS 36 127 3.5 2413890 Lost fumbl es 1 2 Logan PASSING 2 4 1 96 125 Logan had 1U return yards Penalties 3·35 o.o Meigs (Gallipolis! 1 6 0 66 124 Punts 31173· 117 while GARS picke~ up 85 in Player Wav erly C-A I. YG TD 1 6 0 82 240 LINEUPS Niday Coa l Grove 8· 13 2 128 2 that department. Thirty-nine • 0 · 7 0 92 266 ENOS Brett Wilson , Tom TOTALS 8-13 2 128 2 Valentine, Keith Burdette, Blue Devils saw action. Logan c (Logan! SEOAL ONLY John Groth, Kevin Jackson , Player ·' C·A I YG TD Team W . L.T P . OP used 34 players. Marty Gillespie. Ed Haycraft . Kemper 7·18 2 1.:13 I Ironton 4 0 0 90 40 TACKLES Winston Co-Captain Winston SaunDa l ton o. 2 0 0 0 SaUnders (CCl ; Mike Evans .. Gal l ipoli s 3 1 o 118 50 TOTALS 7-20 . 2 143 1 L'o gan 2 1 1 83 57 ders, along with Mike Evans, Jeff Bane, Dick Burdette, Pat Athens 2 1 1 31 34 Cochran , Paul F. i nnicum , Doug Brown, Scott Epling, Bob Recovered enemy fumbles We-llston 2 2 0 84 55 Lewis Schmidt . GAHS · Bob N ibert and Kent Jackson 2 2 o 76 42 Nibert, Bruce Scarberry, John ·' GUARDS Doug Brown , . Shawver. Logan : Jim K emper , Meigs 0 4 o 22 95 Bob Nibert, J im Craft , Steve Groth, Craig Fisher, Jim Craft, ·re t urned one yard. Waverly 0 4 0 52 183 Wallis ~ Ken t Shawver , Brad Kickoff returns GAH S. TOTALS 15 15 2 .556 556 Dick Burdette, Jeff Bane and Yoho, Mike Wood , Brent Bruce Scarberry, 2 33 ·0. Bob Friday's results: Harreld, Greg Stover, Rocky Kent Shawver got in some real ; Nibert, J.o.o. Logan Harold Gal l ipol i s 44 Logan 20 Rece. Peppers, 3·46-Q, Ron Mod er , 3. Ironton 20 Athens 0 good licks against the ChiefCENTERS Scott Ep t ing, 32 ·0. Rob Myers , 1·0·0 Jackson 51 Waverly 6 Chuck lane, Mike Wigg l es . tains, Punt refurns - GAHS: Bre tt Wellston 36 Meigs 7 worth Wilson, 1·28· 0. John Groth, 1.3. South Poin t 47 Coa l Grove 14 Rick Fain, Jim Kemper, BACKS - Jim Niday (CC); 0. Logan: Harold Peppers, 1.9. Rock Hill 46 Oak Hill 28 Craig Fisher, Brian Mink, 0. . Steve Shaw, Mark Trowbridge ·• Oct 25 gam es: Bruce Scarberry, Gary Swain, Punts GAHS: Doug Waverly at Gall ipo l is and Rob Myers dished out • Wayne Robinson , Brent Brown, 3· 117 {38 1). Jim Athens at Jackson Saunders, Dennis Salisbury, some punishment of their own Kemper, 3-117 (38 ll . Logan at We ll ston John Myers, Chris Bryslan , Pass interception returns Meigs at Ironton • for the Chieftains. Ke i th Jackson. Sam Arm GAH S; Bruce Scarberry, 1· 16 Chesapeake a t Roc k Hill strong Friday, GAHS will host 1. Brent Saunders, 1·5 0. South Point at Huntington East (Logan) Logan : Mark Tf'owbridge, 1 56· Oct . 26 game : Waverly. Logan journeys to '· ENOS Mark Schmitter, 1. Jim Kemper, 1·0·0. Scott Hubbard, Steve Boudinot, Coat Grove at I ronton St. Joe Wellston. PasS recepfions GAH S· GAHS-Logan stats. .. Friday's victory extended file Tigers ' league record to 22 consecutive triwnphs spanning over three and one-half seasons. Ironton wasted no time Friday night as the Tigers received the opening kickoff, and on the second play from scrimmage, speedy Alfonso Johnson flashed 75 yards to Grid standings score. Stark Hughes toed the extra point and the Tigers were up 70 with the game only one minute old. The Tigers mounted a strong drive in the second period that covered.77 yards in II plays. It was culminated when quar!t'l1boc:t.J~) Vass hit end Ron Vinson Witi~..JiZ-~'.!l-1 down pails placement niaking it halftime. Following a scoreless third period Ironton salted it away with 8:06 left in the contest when fUllback Jeff Kriebel slammed five yards to score. .• , CHUCK BYERs (78), Logan tackle, cllases GARS quarterback Jim Niday during first half acti!lll of Friday's GAH$-Logan football game. NidaY, ran for 32 yards in five trips and kept the IJfS defense,h~est•by completin,g eight of 13 passedor 126 :r8n!s and two touchdowns. ' The Tiger defense turned·in a superior effQrt as it turned away the Bulldogs at the 30 yard stripe· in the first period, stopped another drive at the 23 in the second quarter, and halted Athens at the 31 in file Ri ck Fain, Mike Sigler, Joel third stanza. Brent Saunders, o1 .4 83 .1; John Barkhurst, Bob Fitzgerald. Groth, 2· 2· 27 · 1; Wayne Ironton's offense churned out TACKLES - Charles Byers, Robinson, 1 1· 10 .0; Tom Jeff Spence, Mark Trowbridge, 19 first downs, netted 326 yards Valentine, J. 2 .a .o: David Joe Hahn, Steve Adams, Mike Graham. o. 1.o.o, Brett Wilson , on the ground, and Vass hit on Byers . 0-1·0·0. LogM : Scott Hubbard , GUARDS - Steve Shaw, Joe four of eight passes for , 79 2·6·97 · 1; Matt Huffman , 1.2. 19. Spence, Steve Morgan, Jeff yards, 0: Tim Cole, 2·3·16 0; Don Jones, Randy Ogg , Coy Leh . Oanison, 1· 1· 12 .0; Ron Moder, man . Athens managed eight first 1,4. ( ·I ) .O,· Mark Schmitter , 0·2· CENTERS Ptlt Wa l sh , 0-0 . do~s, had 106 on the ground, Dave Helber, Lee Howdyshell , Scoring GAHS: B,.ent John Skinner. and completed three of 13 SaundeJ'S, 60 yard pass from BACKS - Jim Kemper, Tim Jim Niday, 8 : 50 first, (David passes for 29 yards with one Cole, R9n Moder, Don Danison, Graham,1 run ); Dennis Rob Myers , Matt Huffman, intercepted. Salisbury, 14 -yard run, 9 :52 Bob Wa ll ace, Bitl · Dalton, second, CJim Niday pass to JQhnson , accounted for 179 BLUE DEVIL GUARD Jim Craft (66) left, and an uniru;.,tified Blue Devil aitack. Logan Harold Peppers , Bob Nelson, Tom Valentine}; John Groth, T.odd Davidson . yards in 20 carries with Jeff defender to make running room for tailback David Graham during Friday's GARs-Logan 1s. yard pass from Jim Niday, OFF I CIALS Bob Memorial Field, ' :59 second, (pass fail ); Wayne game.on Kriebel getting an even too on Christ i an , Leonard Caplinger , Robinson, 10-yard run, 7:29. Graham lhompson and Felix 26 tries for the winners while third (pass f.ail) ; Jim Niday, 6· Hamilton , Ch i llicothe Chapter . y.ard run, 8 : -40. fourth, Todd Ellwood led Athens with Score ·by quart•rs: (Ro.btnson, run) ; ' . Bruce Log-an 6 o 7 7- 20 89 yards iii 14 carries. Scarb~rry, 16-yar.d PliSS , in · Gallipolis 8 14 6 16~44 terception , 1 : H fourfh, (Gary Scm:e by quarters: (Bucknell-Boston University) "'EXT GAHS GAME run on the ru-st play of the game as Katapodis ran six Swain pass to Kev Jac~<.son J. 25, Waver-ly, home. ' - Ocl. lron"'n : 7 7 0 6--20 BOSTON . (UPI) - George fourth quarter Saturday straight times to bring the ball Logan: Mark Trowbrldg~, 56Athens o o 0 0-- o Katapodis' 6 yard touchdown sparked Boston University to a from the 36 to the 6 yard line. 14-10 win over Bucknell. · He got file call again 01J third Trailing 10-6 at the haU, ihe and six, and went around left Terriers got a break midway end for the score putting BU through the third quarter when ahead 12-10. • CLEVELAND (UPI)~ The Orleans Saints for wide receiva Bucknell punt took a gigantic Greg Geiger completed a ~eveland Browns canie . full er JubU~ Dunbar, but the BU bounce to the Terrier 36. pass to Carroll Hailey for the clrcli! in their search for a wide Saints later released him. BU got its running game receiver saturday, signing up Dunbar is on Cleveland's 'going for the first time in the two-point -conversion. Fair Hooker, whom they injured reserve list because of Bucknell took at ~0-0 lead in traded earlier this year. a cracked >Vis! be suffered in the first quarter after Larry , went. to thtf New. last week's game ·against Hooker Shoenberger recovered a BU . Cincinnati, fumble on the · Terrier 20. Hooker, who started for · Bucknell ran three futile plays POMEROY LANES I'TI I ·· · ' THURSDAY STRIKERS . '"'eve ani! last Season, before Conrad Steinhart kicked oct. 10,n7• ' , Pl'eviously signed a contract to . . . . Industrial League a field goal that just hlt the Team · w. L . -crossbar. " M1tchells Tr1o w;, L4 play with Jacksonville of the Jack's Place 36 20 33 23 World Football League next The 3 H's A bad BU punt led to the Mrlhone Sohlo 34 · 22 ShakleeGirls 26 30 K ·C Jewelers 31 25 Siw.on's Pick a Pair . 2.t 32 ye~. · Bucknell second score. The Steam B.o'\t Inn 25 J1 Team No . • 18 38 He' will be _able to play Team Bis<ins gof the ball ·on BU's 49, 4 . 24 J2 Team No . 6 . 15 41 · th Steel da ' Landmark : 18 38 Teem series _ Mitchell's ~ agamst e ers Sun y, a and went the distance in .eight. H fgh team J games - Ja ck 'S · Trio 1436, Simon's Pick a Pair ' Bra~ spok~n said, plays, with second-stringer Place 2594; M ilhone Sohio 2497; llS.(, .r.eam No . 6 1287. Landmark 2477. ' '. Team Geme - (1st and 3rd) Kerry Snow hitting Mike · High team games ..:... Jack 's I ' ' • ' ' ' I ' I •· ~• • Milchell's...... -Tr{o 506 . and 472, Pensabene with an 11 yard Place 903 ; Steam Boat Inn 873-t ·(2nd ) Simon's Pl.ck a Pair 4BO. . ONE OF the Jackson twina (Kevin or. Keith) displays Jack 's F'tace 866, 1nd. Series - wanoa ·Te&fdld ·~~ ·~N•aht ' for the day · · High ind . .3 games .- Ray pass for the score. new Blue Devil parla along Jldelines durlnil Friday's GAHS- · 1 537, Connie Chapm,a n .t62 , t:."" '"~ . • BU got its only ·other touchRoach 628; Ed Voss 578 ; . Larry Logan game. Miles T. Epling and the Blue Devil Boosters Donne McFarlahb 458 . Herbert Hoover said, "Older . Thoma~ 560 . · down on a 1 yard· plunge by Club purchased the new parkas aild when the temJ)eratures H i gh ind . Qames - Ed Voss 21~nadrldG:6'9.•0on~:n~~l!~1':~g· men dec~e war. But it _is ·the Glenn Murphy in the. second 222: Ray Roach 221 ; Ray dipped the low ' 306 Friday, the bOys sai4 they felt end Cf?n'nie Chapman 163. yoUth that m,~~t fight ':ffid die." Roach 213. quarter. Boston University defeats Bucknell, 14-10 Fair Hooker returns to Browns . Local Bowling . . ll'"' .. I ' t "mighty wann." •'• ~ • \ ' ;1, ALUMINUM . -, . .STORM ~DOORs ·· Quality Aluminum Storms Doors, properly ' installed, will cut . in half th• amount of heat normally lost throu!tJ the regular doors irl your house. So now you can enjoy greater comfort, conserve energy, and get big sav.. ings with our famous · I ines of quality constructed storm doors in several beautiful styles. ., MILL FINISH HI-LITE On~ . . .'· ., " ,,. ,, ,. ALBANY - Alexander's Spartans. apparently remembering a come~from­ behind 28-22 Bobcat vktory over two years ago, and a 21-21 : tie last year at Cheshire took : out their frustration with : vengeance here Friday night with a 3>-7 shellacking of Kyger Creek. . · Tbe loss was the first for the ' SV AC leading ·Bobcats. Kyger · Creek's explosive offense was held to a meager 63 yards rushir.g and only 23 yards passing, Meanwhile, Coach Dave ' Snipes. Spartans rolled over the Bobcat defense as if it wasn't there . Alexander ' amassed 440 yards on the ground while collecting 20 first downs. The onslaught began with 4:30 left in the first period when quarterback Larry Beane sneaked over from the one yard line, Roger Gilders' kick was gOOd for a 7-0 lead, The march was 65 yards in 15 plays. The Spartans made it 140 on a 38 yard gallop by junior halfback Mark Zoulek. Alexander put together another -long drive in the opening minutes of the second quarter. The Spartans moved 75 yards in 10 plays with Beane scoring on a nine yard run. Gilders' kick was blocked. The score stood 20-0 with 8: 14left in the first half, The only Bobcat threat of the second quarter ended at the Field goal tops Kent State 27-24 KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Utah State's Al Knapp kicked a 42yard field goal in the fourth quarter to help the Aggies spoil Kent State's homecoming, 2724, here Saturday. The loss was the first outside the Mid-American Conference · for the G<llden · Flashes this season and left KSU with a 4-3 record. Utah State is now 4-t Tailhack Louie Giammona opened· tbe scoring with a fouryear utah State sweep in the first quarter and added a twoyard touchdown plunge in the second periOd. Giammona for the game rushed a schoolrecord 212 yards on 45 carries, Greg Kokal tied the score in the first stanza, 7-7, on a sixyard quarterhack sneak for Kent Stale, and Dan Watkins evened the score at 14-14 with an 87-yard kickoff return in the second frame for the Flashes. Knapp booted his first field goal of the game, a 26-yarder, in the second period before Larry Poole helped KSU to a 21-17 halftime advantage on a BarreU big man as Streaks stay unbeaten (John Carroll-Case Western) CLEVELAND (UPI) -Running back Tim Barrett ran for 186 yards and both of John Carroll's touchdowns S/i,turday as the Blue Streaks maintained their· unbeaten string in the Presidents Athletic Conference with a 13-6 .'Victory over Case Western Reserve . Barrett had a 34-yard touchdown run in the first quarter and a c four-yarder in the second. Case got Its only score when ,John Nemunaitis blocked a tiunt on Carroll's 28 and Craig . Holinan fell on it in the end zone. The Blue Streaks are iHI in the PAC and Case is 1-4. . • ' Oberlin edges Kenyon ,eleven $42.95 . I WHirE COLONIAL ~2.95 AVAILABLE AT "' Carolina . L.BR; & SUPPLY ,_ · "' OBERUN-, Ohio (UPI) Jay Greeiey scored on a fiveyard pass from Willie MarUnz to Oberlin Yeomen a 19-17 victory over kenyon College. .- The -g;.me had been locked in a 7-7 Ue at·the haU, Kenyon 1<>:>1 its main offensive weapon rn. the ru-st quarter when quarterback Pat Clements suffered a broken leg. Clements was the NCAA Division Three leading passer in tbe:n&\WII,MVing averaged 18 _2 ·COJ1!pletions and 301 yards, total' o!lense per game. Oberlin is now 3-3 overall and Kenyon' is »1. · I 0 "· l f Alexander 21 yard striP.e. With just 15 seconds left before the half, Gilders kicked a 22 yard field goal increasing the sCore to 23-0 at the half. Kyger Creek's only· touchdown came with 26 seconds left in the third perioJ when junior quarterback Tim Lucas hit his light end Bill Metzner with a 10 yard scoring strike. Lucas' kick made it 23-7, Alexander continued their awesome , ground attack moving 66 yards in 13 plays. Zoulek's end sweep run increased the home team 's romp to 29-7. Again, Dave Wise blocked the extra point, The final Spartan TD came on a one yard run by fullback Ron White. Kyger Creek. >-1 will meet Symmes Valley Thursday night in a game which could wrap-up the 1974 SVAC football title . Alexander, 4-1-1 will play Warren Friday. By Quarters: Kyger Creek 0 0 7 0-- 7 14 9 0 12-35 . Alexander STATISTICS DEPARTMENT ){C A Firs t Downs 8 20 Yards Rushing 63 440 Yards Passing 23 0 Passes Atlpt. 9 0 Passes Compt. 2 0 Fwnbles 3 1 Fwnbles Lost 3 I lnterceptions 0 0 ,. , one-yard touchdown run. Tailhack Poole for the day picked up a .total of 131 yards on 21 carries in the heavy snow and driving wind. Utah State's final touchdown came on a two-yard run by Jerry Cox. The Aggies fullback accumulated 135 yards on 33 carries all day. Don Brown closed out the Kent scoring with a 17-yard field goal in the final stanza. Steelers favored by 2 TDs LOGAN - Tht· unbt·a ku J.ogan and Gallip••lis rt'S(' fVt' football tt·ams ·batUt•d to a 26-20 tit at Hilltop Stadium hert" Saturday artt•rnoon. Gary Swain, Dennis Salisbury and Keith Rur- dettc tallied tht• Blul' Imps three touchdowns. BurdeUt• had a two point ('On\o·ersion. For Logan. John Specht had one touchdown and Harold Peppers had two touchdowns and a set of extra points. The Imps are 2-6-L Logan is 4-6-1 on the year. . ;;;~;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;::o;;::~::::::;.;:;:;.t;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: Scalzo to head • unzon WASHINGTON i UPll Joseph R. Scalzo, a former Olympic wrestling coach, was elected president of the Amateur Athleti c Union Saturday and promptly extended an olive branch to ll1e rival National Collegiate Athletic Association . Scalzo, a Toledo, Ohio, oil company executive, pledged to "go pnywhere and do anything" to patch up ll1e AAU's long-standing differences with the NCAA. "The AAU has no quarrels with the NCAA, " the 58-yearold AAU leader said. "We recognize that it is a needed , worthwhile organization that serves the development of a. young man's athletic skills dw-ing the four years he is a college Wldergraduale. " In an Inaugural address to file final banquet meeting of the AAU Convention, Scalzo indicated his willingness to hold peace talks with NCAA officials either at their headquarters in Kansas City or Washington , where in legislation is pending that would set up a federal board to arbitrate am a leur athletic jurisdictional feuds . He cited the need for the two groups to work in harmony in preparing for the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal and commented: "The NCAA and the AAU are complementary. "For my part," he told the AAU delegates, "I pledge to you that 1 will go anywhere and do anything to bring peace to amateur sports in the United States. We need more understanding and most of all cooperation in the name of amateur sports in the United States." Redskins PITTSBURGH (UPI) Nick Skorich, and Blanton \, Collier before him, always seemed to predict at some point in the season that the Cleveland Browns could win their division, or at least a playoff slot, with a 16-4 record, By RICK VAN SANT This year it 's different OXFORD, Ohio (UPI )- Pro because the Browns already football coach John McVay Sr., have the four losses and only may have a new college one victory and talk of playoff prospect to scout --his son. chances has long since stopJohn McVay Jr., whose father coaches the World ped. Cleveland goes against the Football League's Memphis Steelers Sunday rated as un- • Southmen, provided the big derdog by two touchdowns and play here Saturday to help a field goal. The Steelers, with extend 17th-ranked Miami a 3-1-1 mark, have a chance to (Ohio) University's unbeaten take over the lead in the string to 18 games. Central Division since tbey McVay returned a punt 66 trail Cincinnati by only one- yards for a touchdown in the half game. final quarter to break open a The Browns have averaged close Mid-American Con80 yards and five points less ference contest against per game than Pittsburgh, And Bowling Green and push the they have given up 60 more Redskins to a 34-10 victory. "! might have a chance of · points !ban the Steelers over the first five games. being drafted by my father," The big weakness on offense figured the red.fulired senior has ~n the passing attack, · as he pulled on his overalls and which has netted the Browns plaid workshirt after the game , only 491 net yards so far "Anyway, 1 hope this puts a compared with Pittsburgh's smile on my dad 's face, 1,103. On the ground., Cleveland because he's a great dude, and has the edge with 896 total I want him to be proud of me," yards and an average of 5.5 John McVay Sr., starred on yar¢< gained per rush. The the Miami football team in the Steelers have 683 yards and 3,9 , early 1950!1 and was a foothall yards ~r rush. coach and athletic director for On defense, Plt~burgh has 10 years at the nearby allowed only · 77 first downs , , University of Dayton before . compared with 102 allowed by . joining the WFL. John McVay Jr., had to do the Br?wns· And the Browns have yielded 1,685 total yar~ some quick thinking to get his or 443 more than t~ Steelers. sparkling punt return started ·The amved here because two Bowling Green today._ Without three offense defenders were· immediately players who have been on htrn when he caught the kick starters; guard Chuck Hut- on his 34-yard 'line. chiiiSOn and w1de rece1vers " I have a 11atural' instinct to Steve Holden · and Jubilee live, so I duckect under them," Dunbar. Dunbar was pl;lced on laughed , McVay . "Then I the injured rewve list'be<:ause outran a ' big dude who '!'aS of a cracked wrist, HutchiiiSOn corning to get mt and after is out with ' a pulled groin that,alllsawwasa'lotof greeq m~de an~ Holcje~ has been ·(Mianii)shirtsinfrontofme." , miSSing from the lineup srnce Until McVay'' heroics mid, the Holl$lon g"!ll~ in which he ·way through the fln.al perriod, Sl,lffered a leg ·rn1ury. · · the game was still up for grabs. ' .. roll past BG, 34-10 u;owns Pirates trip BIDWELL - The North Callia Pif.'::tles, hitting th e sco ring eolumn in every quarter, smashed the Hannan Rrun-' from Run yon bol ted over yard out in the third <:1 qu a rter , with Holl e nba ugh r unnin g in the <:on ver sio n Trace Wildcats , 28-6 here pom ts . Friday night . ~·red Log an ca pped off the Brell Tackett opened the Pirate scoring in the final scoring in the first quarter as frame w1th a 25 yard dash , he took a six yard pass from before the Wildca ts scored on H Rick Eggleton, with the two five yard run by Wayn e teaming up for the con~rswn pomts on another pass. J eff Hollenbaugh was next in the scoring line as he sprinted 18 yards for a second quarter touchdown, be fore fullback Hesson. The Pirates out-first downed the Wildcats, 14-B, with North Gallia losing one of three fwnbl es, and Hannan Trace ildcats fumbling three time s, bu t recove ring themselves each time. North Gallia wa s penalized nine times for 115 yards , wh1le five tnes. All totaled, the P ir ates rushed for 193 yards and passed for 88 for 281 net yards , while HT mana ged jus t 44 the Wildcats were caugh t eigh t · yards on the grol.Uld and 57 times for 78 ya rds. Holle nba ugh an d Loga n paced the Pirate rushing at· tack, with Hollenbaugh going 127 yards m 14 ca rries and Logan 87 yards in five at- temptS. J ones was the top rusher for Hannan Trace with 32 yards in through the a ir for 101 ne t yards . Eggleton completed four of 14 passes , while the Wildcats connec ted nine times in 14 atte mpts. Next Friday North Gallia travels to Hannan, W. Va., whtle Hannan Trac e hosts PA'lltlUT - The Southwestern Highlanders scored in every quarter here Friday night , enroute to a 36-0 thrashing of Green to make Homecoming 1974 a success. Kip Lewis, the leading rusher on the mght with 96 yards in 18 carries, opened the Highlander scoring in the first quarter on a one yard rWl, with Kevin Walker running in the conversion points. Southwestern tallied twice in the second frame , with Walker scoring from two yards out and again running in the con- version, before Rick Crouse hauled m a two yard pass from quarterback Terry Carter for another touchdown . Lewis then scored again in the third quarter on an eight yard run, with Crouse catching the conversion pass from Carter, before Carter hit the scoring colwnn in the final quarter on an 18 yard run, rWlning m the two extra points himself. Carter attempted 26 passes, complehng 14 for 152 yards and that TD pass to Crouse . Lewis got excellent running Illinois, MSU • ID 21-21 tie CHAMPAIGN, 01. (UP!) Olinois and Michigan State fv :1g1. ~ fl a 21·21 see-saw tie Saturday "· •ore 55,677 spectators celebr•ting Red Grange Day in Memorial Stadium. Fans hoping for an lllini rout, such as Red Grange sparked 50 years ago when the stadiwn was dedicated and Illinois toppled Michigan 39-14, had to settle for a draw, leaving Olinois 2-D-p.rthe Big Ten and MSU 1-1-l. Olinois went ahead 7-0 in the first quarter on Jim Phillips'. diving one-yard touchdown and Dan Beaver's kick. In an explosive second quarter, the Spartans tied it at 11 :38. when quarterback Charles Baggett went over from the one and Hans Nielsen added the point. Four minutes later, Olinois took a 14-7 lead on halfback Tracy Campbell 's two-yard smash, but MSU fought back. Baggett moved the Spartans 75 yards in nine plays and capped the drive with his second one· yard TD. Nielsen missed the conversion, making it 14-13. After a futile lllini series, Baggett started passing, con- nec lin g first w1th flanker Michael Jones for 29 yards to the Illinois 36. On the next play, Baggett found end Dane Fortney all alone at the goal line for the go-ahead TD . A two-point psss, Baggett to Richard Baes, pu t MSU ahead 21-14 with I :25 left in the half. Tnen Illinois went to work. Quarterback J eff Hollenbach, subbing for starter Jim Kopatz late in the half, completed two quick pssses to move the lllini from their 35 to the MSU 45. Then tight end Joe Smalzer grabbed a Hollenbach pass at the 25 and ran the rest of the way. Beaver converted to knot the game 21-21. The two clubs fought to a scoreless standoff in the second half. But both learns had a chance to score. With 34 seconds to play, Baggett threw 40 yards to Michael Hurd at the goal, but defensive back Bruce Beaman broke up file pass. illinois, starting on its own 31 with 16 seconds to play, moved to the MSU 39 on three sideline completions. But Beaver's 51yard field goal attempt fell short. help from Walker who ga ined 72 yards in 10 trips, while Scott Sim pson tota led 44 ya rd s , rushing. The Highlanders completely domin a ted the s ta tistics department, rushing for 253 yards to 106 for Green and gaining 17 first downs to just 3 for the visitors. Green fumbled eight times, · los in g fiv e, while the Hi ghlanders lost one of three bo.b bles . Southwe ste rn was penalized four times for 20 yards, while Green was caught six times for 50 yards, The losers failed to complete a pass in three tries. Crouse was Carter's favorite receiver on the night, grabbing four passes for 44 yards, while Walker and Mike Russell each hauled in three aerials. Next Friday the High landers to Hannan Trace. Scoring S - Lew1s, 1 yard run (Walker run) . S - Walker, 2 yard run (Walker run). S - Crouse, 2 yard pass from tra vel I • NG - Tackett, 6 yard pass frorn Eggle ton r Tackett pass from Eggleton.) II' NG - Hollenbaugh,' 18 yard run (run failed ). NG - Runyon , 1 }ard run I Hollenbaugh run 1. NG -~ Logan , 25 yard run (run f£~i l ed 1. HT - Hesson, 5 yard run (run fad ed ). By quarters: North Galha B 6 B 6- 28 Han nan Trace 0 0 0 6- 6 •• Hilltoppers spoil homecoming SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va, ( UPI ) - Junior tailhack Terry Edwards scored ttu-ee times and rushed for 140 yards Saturday as his West Liberty Hilllo)\pers spoiled Shepherd's homecoming with a 28-17 West Virginia Conference footb all victory. Edwards, a !i-foot-10, 185pounder from Wheeling, was West Llherty's workhorse with Snow fails to stop ND a NEW MARLETTE CUSTOM SERIES MOBILE HOME . eNEW DECOR eNEW STYLING eNEW EXTERIOR .CUSTOM FliONT KITrMFN MODEL NOW ON OUR LOTI CENTRAL AIR On any new unit purchased we will install as long as SAVE '400.00 HOURS: 9 T08 MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY 9 T05 SATURDAY- CL,OSEDSUNDAY · a-~~~ MOBILE HOMEs· INC. ) See Jim Staats or Joe Giles 446-9340 ' I Ohio ' \·, . ·,: ..,, 25 cardes. He scored on a 17 yard run for the only first quarter touchdown of the ga me. With his team tra iling 14-7 in file the qua rter, E dwards came up with touchdow r. runs of 16 and 33 yards to put tile Hilltoppers on top for good, West Liberty added an insurance touchdown in the final quarter on a six -yard pass . from Kevin Bonitatibus to Joe While. Both Shepherd touchdowns came on second quarter rur1s of 25 and 14 yards by >-foot-11, 216-pound freshman fullback Dave Neill of Forest Heights , Md, Neill wound up with 90 yards on 18 carries. The Rams, now 1-7, added a 44-yard field goal in the third quarter by Rick Kingsbury. West Liberty won its fourth game in six starts and is 2-1 in the conference. SOUTH BEND, Ind . (UPI) both learns. Army tried three Notre Dame's seventh-ranked passes in the first half and fighting Irish ran through a failed to complete, while Notre snow storm and an underdog Dame tried four, completed Army team for seven touch- three for 44 yards an~ ha d one downs Saturday and a con- intercepted. vincing 48-0 victory , But the Irish didn't need its The Irish racked up a school passing attack to dominate the record nwnber of first downs in game. Fullback Wayne Bullock two categories - 30 by rushing • scored twice in the first half on and 36 overall - and the runs of .six and nine yards and awesome Notre Dame defense quarterback Tom Clements limited Army to 87 yards, only tallied one touchdown on a 79 by rushing, and six first seven-yard run , FRESHMEN SHINE downs, Army failed to get a In the second half, when the ATHENS, W. Va. (UP!) first down un,del' i!& own pQ.\'!er snow abated, the Irish Nine of Concord's offensive until 2:37 had been played in Reserves went most of the way starters are freshmen, and file second half. and Russ Kornman scored three of them played major Snow began falling before twice on runs of four and seven roles Saturday as tho Mountain file game got under way and yards, Tom Bake on a six-yard Lions pinned a 26-21 West conUnued throughout the first run and AI Samuel on 35-yard Virginia Conference football half, restricitng passing by dash to wrap up the scoring. defeat on West Virginia Tech. ANNOUNCING Central Air for $450._00 existing stock lasts. Carter (pass failed l. S - Lewi s, 8 yard r un (Crouse pass fr om Carter ). S - Carte r, 18 yard run (Car ter run ). By quarters : Green 0000--0 Southwes tern 8 14 6 6- 36 ·' • I I ~·. Scoring SW wins homecoming battle • ." Southwes tern. "' �' ' ·- '·' 23 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct, 20. 1974 SPartans>jolt Bobcats, 35-7 ' Devils roll over .Chieftains, 44-20 •' GRAHAM CUTS BACK INSIDE- GARS tailback David Graham, (44) who led all rushers with 91 yards in 16 trips in Friday's Gallipolis-Logan game, cuts back to inside after unidentified Blue Devil blocks out Logan's defensive end, Rick Fain (83). On left is sophomore fullback Brian Mink (33) who netted 50 yards in seven trips against LHS , (Steve Wilson photos). Ironton gets by Athens ATHENS Ironton's defending SEOAL champion Tigers continued their march toward a fourth consecutive championship Friday night with a 20-0 victory over the host Ath~ns Bulldogs, Following the win over Athens most league observers feel that Ironton can now filunder _past Meigs, Logan , and Wellston for another undefeated league season. 1 . GALLIPOLIS Nine difAfter picking up 13 yards in Tom Valentine with the twoferent Gallipolis players three ground plays, Gallipolis point conversion with 9:52 left scored as Gallia Academy went to the air for the first in the half. Big gainers in the High School defeated visiting time. QB Jim Niday found drive were 15 and 23 yard Logan 44-20 before ap- junior wingback Brent scampers by Graham, proximately 3,000 homecoming · Saunders open to his left, fired ·After an exchange of pass it to the speedy Blue Devil half- interceptions midway in the fans here Friday night. Picking up their sixth grid back and he was long gone- 60 second period (Brent Saunders win in seven starts this fall, the yards - for a GARS touch- intercepted Jim Kemper and Blue Devils ran and passed for down , The score came with Kemper turned around and 412 yards against the Hocking 8:50 left in the first period , intercepted Jim Niday) Logan County squad, scoring at least Tailback David Graham ran advanced to its own 46 before one touchdown in every the extra points to make it 8-0. Kemper had to punt. The 36quarter. Ron Moder fumbled Wallis' yard boot was taken by junior The Southeastern Ohio ensuing kickoff on the Logan safety · Brett Wilson on the League victory, coupled with 29. Alert Bob ll{ihert recovered. GAHS 18 and returned all the Athens' loss to Ironton, moved The Devils were back In way to the Logan 46, A !>-yard the lads of Coach C. L. business, illegal block penalty put it back (Johnny) Ecker Into unOn the next play, however , on the GARS 30. disputed se cond place in QBNidaywasrushedhard on a Eight plays later, GAHS conference play with a 3-1-0 pass attempt. As he was going struck paydirt again when record. down, Niday threw wildly. Jl Niday tossed an 18-yard strike Coach Bill Biggers' Chief- was picked off by 176-pound to split end John Groth with 59 tains amassed 270 yards senior tackle · Mark seconds left in the half. The rushing and passing. The Tribe Trowbridge. Trowbridge pass for extra points failed, dropped to 2-4-1 on the year , Jl rambled 56 yards to put Logan GARS led 22-6 at halftime, was Logan's first loop loss and on the board with 8:20 left in Logan marched 38 yll'rds in the defeat lowered the the period, Jim Kemper's run four plays to advance to the Chieftains into a third place tie for the extra points failed, GAHS 26 as the half ended. Big with Athens with a 2-1-1 record. Later in the first stanza, gainer was a 15-yard jaunt by . It was fireworks right off the Logan marched to the GARS 25 Don Danison, ·186-pound ·senior bat on a chilly night here before losing the ball on a fullback , Friday. Logan won the toss. fwnble, Kent Shawver, 176After Bruce Scarberry, 162Speedy Harold Peppers pound sophomore linebacker, pound junior, returned Mike returned Steve Wallis ' opening recovered for GAHS. Sjgler's second baH kickoff 21 kickoff 16 yards to the Logan GAHS regained possession yards to the GAHS 30, the Blue 31. Chieftain QB Jim Kimper on the Blue Devil 34 after an Devils drove 70 yards In 11 -atlerripted a "bomb" to West exchange of punts ended the plays. Senior Fullback Wayne Muskingum transfer Scott first period, Robinson blasted up the mldd!e Hubbard, 175-pound junior for the final 10 with 7:29left to right end, The aerial missed its The Blue Devils marched 66 make It 28-6. A pass for the target. Two plays later , yards in seven plays to make it extras faDed. Big gainer In the Kemper again tried -lo-go all 16-B, Dennis Salisbury, 155- drive was a12·yard keeper by the way with a long heave to pound sophomore tailback , QB Niday. GAHS attempted an Hubbard . That one also filling in for senior tailback or>-sldes kick. It was recovered missed. Kemper punted 44 David Graham, zoomed in by Logan's Rob Myers on the yards to John Groth who from 14 yards out for the touch- Chieftain 47. returned it to the GARS 27. down. Niday hit senior end Thirteen plays later, Don Danison blasted over from the two, It was 28-12. Mike Sigler's placekick, with I: 14 left in the period, cut Gallia's lead to 28- 13. Big gainer in the drive was a ' 19-yard pass from QB Kemper to powerback Matt Huffman. Kemper also had a 13-yard jaunt. After Sigler's ensuing kickoff went out of bounds, GAHS took over on its own 40. Robinson got 15, none and Niday six to end the period. Nidaywaltzedinfrom the six with 8:40 left in the game to climax the Devils' 66-yard march in 12 plays. RObins.on ran the extras .to make it 36-13. In carne the second and third learners for GARS.' Big gainers in the drive besides Robinson's 1>-yarder were 10 yard passes from Niday to Robinson and Brent Saunders. With 3:33 left in the game, Kemper found Hubbard wide open at mid-field . The spatkling pass play covered 89 yards. Sigler's kick reduced . Gallia's lead to 36-20. With I:U remaining, GAHS middle guard Bruce Scarberry picked off a Kemper pass and returned It 16 yards to paydlrt to give GAlls a 42-20 lead, Sophomore QB Gary Swain bit sophomore tight end Kev Jackson with the ·IWo-poiDt conversion to complete the game's scoring. David Graham paced GARS rushers with 91 yards in 16 trips. Niday hit eight of 13 aerials (two intercepted) for 128 yards. The Dev~s had 284 yardsrushingin49trips.Brent Saunders caught four Niday aerials (in four attempts) for 83 yards and one touchdown , ·John Groth was two-for-two for 'r/ yards and a touchdown, Wayne Robinson .had one interception for 10 yards and Tom Valentine one for eight. ' GARSrackedup20firstdowrui, : 15 by rushing. I NDIVIDUAL NET yard pa ss interception, 8 20, YAROS RUSHING Don Danison paced Logan · first, (run fail ); Don Danison , ( Gallioolisl 2 yard r un , 1: 14, t hird , (Mike runners with 50 yards in 12 Player-Pos. TCB YG Avg Sigl er, kick ); Scott Hubbard , BrianMink ,F B · 7 50 7.1 ! carries, Kemper hit seven of 18 B9·yard pass fro m J•m Kem D. Sali Sbury . TB 7 45 6.4 per. 3 :33, fourth (Mike Sigler, . passes (two intercepted) for Jim Nida y , QB 5 32 6.4 kick l David Graham, TB 16 9.1 5. 6 143 yards and one tocchdown. TE .AM STATISTICS W . Robinson, F B 9 ,.sa· 5.3 Department G L Hubbard was the top receiver B. Saunders, w B 2 9 4.5 Firstdowns 20 13 c. Bryslan , WB .,. 2 9 4.5 with two catches in six atYards rushin g 286 130 Gary Swain, QB 1 o o Lost ru~h i ng 2 3 tempts for 97 yards and one TOTALS 49 284 5.8 Net rushing 284 127 (Logan) ALL GAMES ' touchdown. Logan chalked up Passes attempted 13 20 Player- Pos. TCB YG Avg Team W. L T P. OP Pass~s completed 8 7 13 first downs, Gallipo l is Jim Kemper, Q B 3 18 6.0 6 1 0 188 70 Intercepted by 2 2 Don Dan is on, F B 12 50 4. 1 Yards passing . Ironton 5 1 1 142 67 Kemper and GAHS punter 128 143 RonModer , WB 1o1 44 3.1 Jackson 5 2 0 170 60 Total yards 41 2 270 Doug Brown each punted three H . Peppers. TB 1 3 J.O Rock Hil t 5 2 0 235 110 Return yardage 85 144 Tim Cole, T B 5 10 2.0 Soutti Point limes for 117 yards, good for a A 3 0 178 91 P lays • 62 56 Wellston Bill Dalton, QB 1 2 2.0 4 3 0 141 81 Fumbles 1 3 38.1 average. Athens TOTALS 36 127 3.5 2413890 Lost fumbl es 1 2 Logan PASSING 2 4 1 96 125 Logan had 1U return yards Penalties 3·35 o.o Meigs (Gallipolis! 1 6 0 66 124 Punts 31173· 117 while GARS picke~ up 85 in Player Wav erly C-A I. YG TD 1 6 0 82 240 LINEUPS Niday Coa l Grove 8· 13 2 128 2 that department. Thirty-nine • 0 · 7 0 92 266 ENOS Brett Wilson , Tom TOTALS 8-13 2 128 2 Valentine, Keith Burdette, Blue Devils saw action. Logan c (Logan! SEOAL ONLY John Groth, Kevin Jackson , Player ·' C·A I YG TD Team W . L.T P . OP used 34 players. Marty Gillespie. Ed Haycraft . Kemper 7·18 2 1.:13 I Ironton 4 0 0 90 40 TACKLES Winston Co-Captain Winston SaunDa l ton o. 2 0 0 0 SaUnders (CCl ; Mike Evans .. Gal l ipoli s 3 1 o 118 50 TOTALS 7-20 . 2 143 1 L'o gan 2 1 1 83 57 ders, along with Mike Evans, Jeff Bane, Dick Burdette, Pat Athens 2 1 1 31 34 Cochran , Paul F. i nnicum , Doug Brown, Scott Epling, Bob Recovered enemy fumbles We-llston 2 2 0 84 55 Lewis Schmidt . GAHS · Bob N ibert and Kent Jackson 2 2 o 76 42 Nibert, Bruce Scarberry, John ·' GUARDS Doug Brown , . Shawver. Logan : Jim K emper , Meigs 0 4 o 22 95 Bob Nibert, J im Craft , Steve Groth, Craig Fisher, Jim Craft, ·re t urned one yard. Waverly 0 4 0 52 183 Wallis ~ Ken t Shawver , Brad Kickoff returns GAH S. TOTALS 15 15 2 .556 556 Dick Burdette, Jeff Bane and Yoho, Mike Wood , Brent Bruce Scarberry, 2 33 ·0. Bob Friday's results: Harreld, Greg Stover, Rocky Kent Shawver got in some real ; Nibert, J.o.o. Logan Harold Gal l ipol i s 44 Logan 20 Rece. Peppers, 3·46-Q, Ron Mod er , 3. Ironton 20 Athens 0 good licks against the ChiefCENTERS Scott Ep t ing, 32 ·0. Rob Myers , 1·0·0 Jackson 51 Waverly 6 Chuck lane, Mike Wigg l es . tains, Punt refurns - GAHS: Bre tt Wellston 36 Meigs 7 worth Wilson, 1·28· 0. John Groth, 1.3. South Poin t 47 Coa l Grove 14 Rick Fain, Jim Kemper, BACKS - Jim Niday (CC); 0. Logan: Harold Peppers, 1.9. Rock Hill 46 Oak Hill 28 Craig Fisher, Brian Mink, 0. . Steve Shaw, Mark Trowbridge ·• Oct 25 gam es: Bruce Scarberry, Gary Swain, Punts GAHS: Doug Waverly at Gall ipo l is and Rob Myers dished out • Wayne Robinson , Brent Brown, 3· 117 {38 1). Jim Athens at Jackson Saunders, Dennis Salisbury, some punishment of their own Kemper, 3-117 (38 ll . Logan at We ll ston John Myers, Chris Bryslan , Pass interception returns Meigs at Ironton • for the Chieftains. Ke i th Jackson. Sam Arm GAH S; Bruce Scarberry, 1· 16 Chesapeake a t Roc k Hill strong Friday, GAHS will host 1. Brent Saunders, 1·5 0. South Point at Huntington East (Logan) Logan : Mark Tf'owbridge, 1 56· Oct . 26 game : Waverly. Logan journeys to '· ENOS Mark Schmitter, 1. Jim Kemper, 1·0·0. Scott Hubbard, Steve Boudinot, Coat Grove at I ronton St. Joe Wellston. PasS recepfions GAH S· GAHS-Logan stats. .. Friday's victory extended file Tigers ' league record to 22 consecutive triwnphs spanning over three and one-half seasons. Ironton wasted no time Friday night as the Tigers received the opening kickoff, and on the second play from scrimmage, speedy Alfonso Johnson flashed 75 yards to Grid standings score. Stark Hughes toed the extra point and the Tigers were up 70 with the game only one minute old. The Tigers mounted a strong drive in the second period that covered.77 yards in II plays. It was culminated when quar!t'l1boc:t.J~) Vass hit end Ron Vinson Witi~..JiZ-~'.!l-1 down pails placement niaking it halftime. Following a scoreless third period Ironton salted it away with 8:06 left in the contest when fUllback Jeff Kriebel slammed five yards to score. .• , CHUCK BYERs (78), Logan tackle, cllases GARS quarterback Jim Niday during first half acti!lll of Friday's GAH$-Logan football game. NidaY, ran for 32 yards in five trips and kept the IJfS defense,h~est•by completin,g eight of 13 passedor 126 :r8n!s and two touchdowns. ' The Tiger defense turned·in a superior effQrt as it turned away the Bulldogs at the 30 yard stripe· in the first period, stopped another drive at the 23 in the second quarter, and halted Athens at the 31 in file Ri ck Fain, Mike Sigler, Joel third stanza. Brent Saunders, o1 .4 83 .1; John Barkhurst, Bob Fitzgerald. Groth, 2· 2· 27 · 1; Wayne Ironton's offense churned out TACKLES - Charles Byers, Robinson, 1 1· 10 .0; Tom Jeff Spence, Mark Trowbridge, 19 first downs, netted 326 yards Valentine, J. 2 .a .o: David Joe Hahn, Steve Adams, Mike Graham. o. 1.o.o, Brett Wilson , on the ground, and Vass hit on Byers . 0-1·0·0. LogM : Scott Hubbard , GUARDS - Steve Shaw, Joe four of eight passes for , 79 2·6·97 · 1; Matt Huffman , 1.2. 19. Spence, Steve Morgan, Jeff yards, 0: Tim Cole, 2·3·16 0; Don Jones, Randy Ogg , Coy Leh . Oanison, 1· 1· 12 .0; Ron Moder, man . Athens managed eight first 1,4. ( ·I ) .O,· Mark Schmitter , 0·2· CENTERS Ptlt Wa l sh , 0-0 . do~s, had 106 on the ground, Dave Helber, Lee Howdyshell , Scoring GAHS: B,.ent John Skinner. and completed three of 13 SaundeJ'S, 60 yard pass from BACKS - Jim Kemper, Tim Jim Niday, 8 : 50 first, (David passes for 29 yards with one Cole, R9n Moder, Don Danison, Graham,1 run ); Dennis Rob Myers , Matt Huffman, intercepted. Salisbury, 14 -yard run, 9 :52 Bob Wa ll ace, Bitl · Dalton, second, CJim Niday pass to JQhnson , accounted for 179 BLUE DEVIL GUARD Jim Craft (66) left, and an uniru;.,tified Blue Devil aitack. Logan Harold Peppers , Bob Nelson, Tom Valentine}; John Groth, T.odd Davidson . yards in 20 carries with Jeff defender to make running room for tailback David Graham during Friday's GARs-Logan 1s. yard pass from Jim Niday, OFF I CIALS Bob Memorial Field, ' :59 second, (pass fail ); Wayne game.on Kriebel getting an even too on Christ i an , Leonard Caplinger , Robinson, 10-yard run, 7:29. Graham lhompson and Felix 26 tries for the winners while third (pass f.ail) ; Jim Niday, 6· Hamilton , Ch i llicothe Chapter . y.ard run, 8 : -40. fourth, Todd Ellwood led Athens with Score ·by quart•rs: (Ro.btnson, run) ; ' . Bruce Log-an 6 o 7 7- 20 89 yards iii 14 carries. Scarb~rry, 16-yar.d PliSS , in · Gallipolis 8 14 6 16~44 terception , 1 : H fourfh, (Gary Scm:e by quarters: (Bucknell-Boston University) "'EXT GAHS GAME run on the ru-st play of the game as Katapodis ran six Swain pass to Kev Jac~<.son J. 25, Waver-ly, home. ' - Ocl. lron"'n : 7 7 0 6--20 BOSTON . (UPI) - George fourth quarter Saturday straight times to bring the ball Logan: Mark Trowbrldg~, 56Athens o o 0 0-- o Katapodis' 6 yard touchdown sparked Boston University to a from the 36 to the 6 yard line. 14-10 win over Bucknell. · He got file call again 01J third Trailing 10-6 at the haU, ihe and six, and went around left Terriers got a break midway end for the score putting BU through the third quarter when ahead 12-10. • CLEVELAND (UPI)~ The Orleans Saints for wide receiva Bucknell punt took a gigantic Greg Geiger completed a ~eveland Browns canie . full er JubU~ Dunbar, but the BU bounce to the Terrier 36. pass to Carroll Hailey for the clrcli! in their search for a wide Saints later released him. BU got its running game receiver saturday, signing up Dunbar is on Cleveland's 'going for the first time in the two-point -conversion. Fair Hooker, whom they injured reserve list because of Bucknell took at ~0-0 lead in traded earlier this year. a cracked >Vis! be suffered in the first quarter after Larry , went. to thtf New. last week's game ·against Hooker Shoenberger recovered a BU . Cincinnati, fumble on the · Terrier 20. Hooker, who started for · Bucknell ran three futile plays POMEROY LANES I'TI I ·· · ' THURSDAY STRIKERS . '"'eve ani! last Season, before Conrad Steinhart kicked oct. 10,n7• ' , Pl'eviously signed a contract to . . . . Industrial League a field goal that just hlt the Team · w. L . -crossbar. " M1tchells Tr1o w;, L4 play with Jacksonville of the Jack's Place 36 20 33 23 World Football League next The 3 H's A bad BU punt led to the Mrlhone Sohlo 34 · 22 ShakleeGirls 26 30 K ·C Jewelers 31 25 Siw.on's Pick a Pair . 2.t 32 ye~. · Bucknell second score. The Steam B.o'\t Inn 25 J1 Team No . • 18 38 He' will be _able to play Team Bis<ins gof the ball ·on BU's 49, 4 . 24 J2 Team No . 6 . 15 41 · th Steel da ' Landmark : 18 38 Teem series _ Mitchell's ~ agamst e ers Sun y, a and went the distance in .eight. H fgh team J games - Ja ck 'S · Trio 1436, Simon's Pick a Pair ' Bra~ spok~n said, plays, with second-stringer Place 2594; M ilhone Sohio 2497; llS.(, .r.eam No . 6 1287. Landmark 2477. ' '. Team Geme - (1st and 3rd) Kerry Snow hitting Mike · High team games ..:... Jack 's I ' ' • ' ' ' I ' I •· ~• • Milchell's...... -Tr{o 506 . and 472, Pensabene with an 11 yard Place 903 ; Steam Boat Inn 873-t ·(2nd ) Simon's Pl.ck a Pair 4BO. . ONE OF the Jackson twina (Kevin or. Keith) displays Jack 's F'tace 866, 1nd. Series - wanoa ·Te&fdld ·~~ ·~N•aht ' for the day · · High ind . .3 games .- Ray pass for the score. new Blue Devil parla along Jldelines durlnil Friday's GAHS- · 1 537, Connie Chapm,a n .t62 , t:."" '"~ . • BU got its only ·other touchRoach 628; Ed Voss 578 ; . Larry Logan game. Miles T. Epling and the Blue Devil Boosters Donne McFarlahb 458 . Herbert Hoover said, "Older . Thoma~ 560 . · down on a 1 yard· plunge by Club purchased the new parkas aild when the temJ)eratures H i gh ind . Qames - Ed Voss 21~nadrldG:6'9.•0on~:n~~l!~1':~g· men dec~e war. But it _is ·the Glenn Murphy in the. second 222: Ray Roach 221 ; Ray dipped the low ' 306 Friday, the bOys sai4 they felt end Cf?n'nie Chapman 163. yoUth that m,~~t fight ':ffid die." Roach 213. quarter. Boston University defeats Bucknell, 14-10 Fair Hooker returns to Browns . Local Bowling . . ll'"' .. I ' t "mighty wann." •'• ~ • \ ' ;1, ALUMINUM . -, . .STORM ~DOORs ·· Quality Aluminum Storms Doors, properly ' installed, will cut . in half th• amount of heat normally lost throu!tJ the regular doors irl your house. So now you can enjoy greater comfort, conserve energy, and get big sav.. ings with our famous · I ines of quality constructed storm doors in several beautiful styles. ., MILL FINISH HI-LITE On~ . . .'· ., " ,,. ,, ,. ALBANY - Alexander's Spartans. apparently remembering a come~from­ behind 28-22 Bobcat vktory over two years ago, and a 21-21 : tie last year at Cheshire took : out their frustration with : vengeance here Friday night with a 3>-7 shellacking of Kyger Creek. . · Tbe loss was the first for the ' SV AC leading ·Bobcats. Kyger · Creek's explosive offense was held to a meager 63 yards rushir.g and only 23 yards passing, Meanwhile, Coach Dave ' Snipes. Spartans rolled over the Bobcat defense as if it wasn't there . Alexander ' amassed 440 yards on the ground while collecting 20 first downs. The onslaught began with 4:30 left in the first period when quarterback Larry Beane sneaked over from the one yard line, Roger Gilders' kick was gOOd for a 7-0 lead, The march was 65 yards in 15 plays. The Spartans made it 140 on a 38 yard gallop by junior halfback Mark Zoulek. Alexander put together another -long drive in the opening minutes of the second quarter. The Spartans moved 75 yards in 10 plays with Beane scoring on a nine yard run. Gilders' kick was blocked. The score stood 20-0 with 8: 14left in the first half, The only Bobcat threat of the second quarter ended at the Field goal tops Kent State 27-24 KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Utah State's Al Knapp kicked a 42yard field goal in the fourth quarter to help the Aggies spoil Kent State's homecoming, 2724, here Saturday. The loss was the first outside the Mid-American Conference · for the G<llden · Flashes this season and left KSU with a 4-3 record. Utah State is now 4-t Tailhack Louie Giammona opened· tbe scoring with a fouryear utah State sweep in the first quarter and added a twoyard touchdown plunge in the second periOd. Giammona for the game rushed a schoolrecord 212 yards on 45 carries, Greg Kokal tied the score in the first stanza, 7-7, on a sixyard quarterhack sneak for Kent Stale, and Dan Watkins evened the score at 14-14 with an 87-yard kickoff return in the second frame for the Flashes. Knapp booted his first field goal of the game, a 26-yarder, in the second period before Larry Poole helped KSU to a 21-17 halftime advantage on a BarreU big man as Streaks stay unbeaten (John Carroll-Case Western) CLEVELAND (UPI) -Running back Tim Barrett ran for 186 yards and both of John Carroll's touchdowns S/i,turday as the Blue Streaks maintained their· unbeaten string in the Presidents Athletic Conference with a 13-6 .'Victory over Case Western Reserve . Barrett had a 34-yard touchdown run in the first quarter and a c four-yarder in the second. Case got Its only score when ,John Nemunaitis blocked a tiunt on Carroll's 28 and Craig . Holinan fell on it in the end zone. The Blue Streaks are iHI in the PAC and Case is 1-4. . • ' Oberlin edges Kenyon ,eleven $42.95 . I WHirE COLONIAL ~2.95 AVAILABLE AT "' Carolina . L.BR; & SUPPLY ,_ · "' OBERUN-, Ohio (UPI) Jay Greeiey scored on a fiveyard pass from Willie MarUnz to Oberlin Yeomen a 19-17 victory over kenyon College. .- The -g;.me had been locked in a 7-7 Ue at·the haU, Kenyon 1<>:>1 its main offensive weapon rn. the ru-st quarter when quarterback Pat Clements suffered a broken leg. Clements was the NCAA Division Three leading passer in tbe:n&\WII,MVing averaged 18 _2 ·COJ1!pletions and 301 yards, total' o!lense per game. Oberlin is now 3-3 overall and Kenyon' is »1. · I 0 "· l f Alexander 21 yard striP.e. With just 15 seconds left before the half, Gilders kicked a 22 yard field goal increasing the sCore to 23-0 at the half. Kyger Creek's only· touchdown came with 26 seconds left in the third perioJ when junior quarterback Tim Lucas hit his light end Bill Metzner with a 10 yard scoring strike. Lucas' kick made it 23-7, Alexander continued their awesome , ground attack moving 66 yards in 13 plays. Zoulek's end sweep run increased the home team 's romp to 29-7. Again, Dave Wise blocked the extra point, The final Spartan TD came on a one yard run by fullback Ron White. Kyger Creek. >-1 will meet Symmes Valley Thursday night in a game which could wrap-up the 1974 SVAC football title . Alexander, 4-1-1 will play Warren Friday. By Quarters: Kyger Creek 0 0 7 0-- 7 14 9 0 12-35 . Alexander STATISTICS DEPARTMENT ){C A Firs t Downs 8 20 Yards Rushing 63 440 Yards Passing 23 0 Passes Atlpt. 9 0 Passes Compt. 2 0 Fwnbles 3 1 Fwnbles Lost 3 I lnterceptions 0 0 ,. , one-yard touchdown run. Tailhack Poole for the day picked up a .total of 131 yards on 21 carries in the heavy snow and driving wind. Utah State's final touchdown came on a two-yard run by Jerry Cox. The Aggies fullback accumulated 135 yards on 33 carries all day. Don Brown closed out the Kent scoring with a 17-yard field goal in the final stanza. Steelers favored by 2 TDs LOGAN - Tht· unbt·a ku J.ogan and Gallip••lis rt'S(' fVt' football tt·ams ·batUt•d to a 26-20 tit at Hilltop Stadium hert" Saturday artt•rnoon. Gary Swain, Dennis Salisbury and Keith Rur- dettc tallied tht• Blul' Imps three touchdowns. BurdeUt• had a two point ('On\o·ersion. For Logan. John Specht had one touchdown and Harold Peppers had two touchdowns and a set of extra points. The Imps are 2-6-L Logan is 4-6-1 on the year. . ;;;~;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;::o;;::~::::::;.;:;:;.t;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: Scalzo to head • unzon WASHINGTON i UPll Joseph R. Scalzo, a former Olympic wrestling coach, was elected president of the Amateur Athleti c Union Saturday and promptly extended an olive branch to ll1e rival National Collegiate Athletic Association . Scalzo, a Toledo, Ohio, oil company executive, pledged to "go pnywhere and do anything" to patch up ll1e AAU's long-standing differences with the NCAA. "The AAU has no quarrels with the NCAA, " the 58-yearold AAU leader said. "We recognize that it is a needed , worthwhile organization that serves the development of a. young man's athletic skills dw-ing the four years he is a college Wldergraduale. " In an Inaugural address to file final banquet meeting of the AAU Convention, Scalzo indicated his willingness to hold peace talks with NCAA officials either at their headquarters in Kansas City or Washington , where in legislation is pending that would set up a federal board to arbitrate am a leur athletic jurisdictional feuds . He cited the need for the two groups to work in harmony in preparing for the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal and commented: "The NCAA and the AAU are complementary. "For my part," he told the AAU delegates, "I pledge to you that 1 will go anywhere and do anything to bring peace to amateur sports in the United States. We need more understanding and most of all cooperation in the name of amateur sports in the United States." Redskins PITTSBURGH (UPI) Nick Skorich, and Blanton \, Collier before him, always seemed to predict at some point in the season that the Cleveland Browns could win their division, or at least a playoff slot, with a 16-4 record, By RICK VAN SANT This year it 's different OXFORD, Ohio (UPI )- Pro because the Browns already football coach John McVay Sr., have the four losses and only may have a new college one victory and talk of playoff prospect to scout --his son. chances has long since stopJohn McVay Jr., whose father coaches the World ped. Cleveland goes against the Football League's Memphis Steelers Sunday rated as un- • Southmen, provided the big derdog by two touchdowns and play here Saturday to help a field goal. The Steelers, with extend 17th-ranked Miami a 3-1-1 mark, have a chance to (Ohio) University's unbeaten take over the lead in the string to 18 games. Central Division since tbey McVay returned a punt 66 trail Cincinnati by only one- yards for a touchdown in the half game. final quarter to break open a The Browns have averaged close Mid-American Con80 yards and five points less ference contest against per game than Pittsburgh, And Bowling Green and push the they have given up 60 more Redskins to a 34-10 victory. "! might have a chance of · points !ban the Steelers over the first five games. being drafted by my father," The big weakness on offense figured the red.fulired senior has ~n the passing attack, · as he pulled on his overalls and which has netted the Browns plaid workshirt after the game , only 491 net yards so far "Anyway, 1 hope this puts a compared with Pittsburgh's smile on my dad 's face, 1,103. On the ground., Cleveland because he's a great dude, and has the edge with 896 total I want him to be proud of me," yards and an average of 5.5 John McVay Sr., starred on yar¢< gained per rush. The the Miami football team in the Steelers have 683 yards and 3,9 , early 1950!1 and was a foothall yards ~r rush. coach and athletic director for On defense, Plt~burgh has 10 years at the nearby allowed only · 77 first downs , , University of Dayton before . compared with 102 allowed by . joining the WFL. John McVay Jr., had to do the Br?wns· And the Browns have yielded 1,685 total yar~ some quick thinking to get his or 443 more than t~ Steelers. sparkling punt return started ·The amved here because two Bowling Green today._ Without three offense defenders were· immediately players who have been on htrn when he caught the kick starters; guard Chuck Hut- on his 34-yard 'line. chiiiSOn and w1de rece1vers " I have a 11atural' instinct to Steve Holden · and Jubilee live, so I duckect under them," Dunbar. Dunbar was pl;lced on laughed , McVay . "Then I the injured rewve list'be<:ause outran a ' big dude who '!'aS of a cracked wrist, HutchiiiSOn corning to get mt and after is out with ' a pulled groin that,alllsawwasa'lotof greeq m~de an~ Holcje~ has been ·(Mianii)shirtsinfrontofme." , miSSing from the lineup srnce Until McVay'' heroics mid, the Holl$lon g"!ll~ in which he ·way through the fln.al perriod, Sl,lffered a leg ·rn1ury. · · the game was still up for grabs. ' .. roll past BG, 34-10 u;owns Pirates trip BIDWELL - The North Callia Pif.'::tles, hitting th e sco ring eolumn in every quarter, smashed the Hannan Rrun-' from Run yon bol ted over yard out in the third <:1 qu a rter , with Holl e nba ugh r unnin g in the <:on ver sio n Trace Wildcats , 28-6 here pom ts . Friday night . ~·red Log an ca pped off the Brell Tackett opened the Pirate scoring in the final scoring in the first quarter as frame w1th a 25 yard dash , he took a six yard pass from before the Wildca ts scored on H Rick Eggleton, with the two five yard run by Wayn e teaming up for the con~rswn pomts on another pass. J eff Hollenbaugh was next in the scoring line as he sprinted 18 yards for a second quarter touchdown, be fore fullback Hesson. The Pirates out-first downed the Wildcats, 14-B, with North Gallia losing one of three fwnbl es, and Hannan Trace ildcats fumbling three time s, bu t recove ring themselves each time. North Gallia wa s penalized nine times for 115 yards , wh1le five tnes. All totaled, the P ir ates rushed for 193 yards and passed for 88 for 281 net yards , while HT mana ged jus t 44 the Wildcats were caugh t eigh t · yards on the grol.Uld and 57 times for 78 ya rds. Holle nba ugh an d Loga n paced the Pirate rushing at· tack, with Hollenbaugh going 127 yards m 14 ca rries and Logan 87 yards in five at- temptS. J ones was the top rusher for Hannan Trace with 32 yards in through the a ir for 101 ne t yards . Eggleton completed four of 14 passes , while the Wildcats connec ted nine times in 14 atte mpts. Next Friday North Gallia travels to Hannan, W. Va., whtle Hannan Trac e hosts PA'lltlUT - The Southwestern Highlanders scored in every quarter here Friday night , enroute to a 36-0 thrashing of Green to make Homecoming 1974 a success. Kip Lewis, the leading rusher on the mght with 96 yards in 18 carries, opened the Highlander scoring in the first quarter on a one yard rWl, with Kevin Walker running in the conversion points. Southwestern tallied twice in the second frame , with Walker scoring from two yards out and again running in the con- version, before Rick Crouse hauled m a two yard pass from quarterback Terry Carter for another touchdown . Lewis then scored again in the third quarter on an eight yard run, with Crouse catching the conversion pass from Carter, before Carter hit the scoring colwnn in the final quarter on an 18 yard run, rWlning m the two extra points himself. Carter attempted 26 passes, complehng 14 for 152 yards and that TD pass to Crouse . Lewis got excellent running Illinois, MSU • ID 21-21 tie CHAMPAIGN, 01. (UP!) Olinois and Michigan State fv :1g1. ~ fl a 21·21 see-saw tie Saturday "· •ore 55,677 spectators celebr•ting Red Grange Day in Memorial Stadium. Fans hoping for an lllini rout, such as Red Grange sparked 50 years ago when the stadiwn was dedicated and Illinois toppled Michigan 39-14, had to settle for a draw, leaving Olinois 2-D-p.rthe Big Ten and MSU 1-1-l. Olinois went ahead 7-0 in the first quarter on Jim Phillips'. diving one-yard touchdown and Dan Beaver's kick. In an explosive second quarter, the Spartans tied it at 11 :38. when quarterback Charles Baggett went over from the one and Hans Nielsen added the point. Four minutes later, Olinois took a 14-7 lead on halfback Tracy Campbell 's two-yard smash, but MSU fought back. Baggett moved the Spartans 75 yards in nine plays and capped the drive with his second one· yard TD. Nielsen missed the conversion, making it 14-13. After a futile lllini series, Baggett started passing, con- nec lin g first w1th flanker Michael Jones for 29 yards to the Illinois 36. On the next play, Baggett found end Dane Fortney all alone at the goal line for the go-ahead TD . A two-point psss, Baggett to Richard Baes, pu t MSU ahead 21-14 with I :25 left in the half. Tnen Illinois went to work. Quarterback J eff Hollenbach, subbing for starter Jim Kopatz late in the half, completed two quick pssses to move the lllini from their 35 to the MSU 45. Then tight end Joe Smalzer grabbed a Hollenbach pass at the 25 and ran the rest of the way. Beaver converted to knot the game 21-21. The two clubs fought to a scoreless standoff in the second half. But both learns had a chance to score. With 34 seconds to play, Baggett threw 40 yards to Michael Hurd at the goal, but defensive back Bruce Beaman broke up file pass. illinois, starting on its own 31 with 16 seconds to play, moved to the MSU 39 on three sideline completions. But Beaver's 51yard field goal attempt fell short. help from Walker who ga ined 72 yards in 10 trips, while Scott Sim pson tota led 44 ya rd s , rushing. The Highlanders completely domin a ted the s ta tistics department, rushing for 253 yards to 106 for Green and gaining 17 first downs to just 3 for the visitors. Green fumbled eight times, · los in g fiv e, while the Hi ghlanders lost one of three bo.b bles . Southwe ste rn was penalized four times for 20 yards, while Green was caught six times for 50 yards, The losers failed to complete a pass in three tries. Crouse was Carter's favorite receiver on the night, grabbing four passes for 44 yards, while Walker and Mike Russell each hauled in three aerials. Next Friday the High landers to Hannan Trace. Scoring S - Lew1s, 1 yard run (Walker run) . S - Walker, 2 yard run (Walker run). S - Crouse, 2 yard pass from tra vel I • NG - Tackett, 6 yard pass frorn Eggle ton r Tackett pass from Eggleton.) II' NG - Hollenbaugh,' 18 yard run (run failed ). NG - Runyon , 1 }ard run I Hollenbaugh run 1. NG -~ Logan , 25 yard run (run f£~i l ed 1. HT - Hesson, 5 yard run (run fad ed ). By quarters: North Galha B 6 B 6- 28 Han nan Trace 0 0 0 6- 6 •• Hilltoppers spoil homecoming SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va, ( UPI ) - Junior tailhack Terry Edwards scored ttu-ee times and rushed for 140 yards Saturday as his West Liberty Hilllo)\pers spoiled Shepherd's homecoming with a 28-17 West Virginia Conference footb all victory. Edwards, a !i-foot-10, 185pounder from Wheeling, was West Llherty's workhorse with Snow fails to stop ND a NEW MARLETTE CUSTOM SERIES MOBILE HOME . eNEW DECOR eNEW STYLING eNEW EXTERIOR .CUSTOM FliONT KITrMFN MODEL NOW ON OUR LOTI CENTRAL AIR On any new unit purchased we will install as long as SAVE '400.00 HOURS: 9 T08 MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY 9 T05 SATURDAY- CL,OSEDSUNDAY · a-~~~ MOBILE HOMEs· INC. ) See Jim Staats or Joe Giles 446-9340 ' I Ohio ' \·, . ·,: ..,, 25 cardes. He scored on a 17 yard run for the only first quarter touchdown of the ga me. With his team tra iling 14-7 in file the qua rter, E dwards came up with touchdow r. runs of 16 and 33 yards to put tile Hilltoppers on top for good, West Liberty added an insurance touchdown in the final quarter on a six -yard pass . from Kevin Bonitatibus to Joe While. Both Shepherd touchdowns came on second quarter rur1s of 25 and 14 yards by >-foot-11, 216-pound freshman fullback Dave Neill of Forest Heights , Md, Neill wound up with 90 yards on 18 carries. The Rams, now 1-7, added a 44-yard field goal in the third quarter by Rick Kingsbury. West Liberty won its fourth game in six starts and is 2-1 in the conference. SOUTH BEND, Ind . (UPI) both learns. Army tried three Notre Dame's seventh-ranked passes in the first half and fighting Irish ran through a failed to complete, while Notre snow storm and an underdog Dame tried four, completed Army team for seven touch- three for 44 yards an~ ha d one downs Saturday and a con- intercepted. vincing 48-0 victory , But the Irish didn't need its The Irish racked up a school passing attack to dominate the record nwnber of first downs in game. Fullback Wayne Bullock two categories - 30 by rushing • scored twice in the first half on and 36 overall - and the runs of .six and nine yards and awesome Notre Dame defense quarterback Tom Clements limited Army to 87 yards, only tallied one touchdown on a 79 by rushing, and six first seven-yard run , FRESHMEN SHINE downs, Army failed to get a In the second half, when the ATHENS, W. Va. (UP!) first down un,del' i!& own pQ.\'!er snow abated, the Irish Nine of Concord's offensive until 2:37 had been played in Reserves went most of the way starters are freshmen, and file second half. and Russ Kornman scored three of them played major Snow began falling before twice on runs of four and seven roles Saturday as tho Mountain file game got under way and yards, Tom Bake on a six-yard Lions pinned a 26-21 West conUnued throughout the first run and AI Samuel on 35-yard Virginia Conference football half, restricitng passing by dash to wrap up the scoring. defeat on West Virginia Tech. ANNOUNCING Central Air for $450._00 existing stock lasts. Carter (pass failed l. S - Lewi s, 8 yard r un (Crouse pass fr om Carter ). S - Carte r, 18 yard run (Car ter run ). By quarters : Green 0000--0 Southwes tern 8 14 6 6- 36 ·' • I I ~·. Scoring SW wins homecoming battle • ." Southwes tern. "' �. '· .. " r , ... - • ~· '· 24 - Th~ Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunda y, Oct. 20.l974 ; . 25 - . MARAUDER STJ\DlUM The name or the game is ball control . No finer ex ample of tha t facet of football has ever bee n illustrated as it was here Friday ni ght as the Wells ton Rock e ts launched <J devastating ground atlack to dwnp the Meig~ Marauders, 36-7. It was the very rirs t gridiron victory ever for a Wt!llston team over Meigs, and the Ma rauders' seventh defeat in Uteir las t eight home ga mes. Eleven Rocket backs sa w ROCKE'rS WERE EVERYWHERE ln Marauder Sladium Friday night, as evidenced by this Katie Crow photo as Meigs fullback Terry Qualls tries to round the end on 5 Wellston defenders. Blocklng ln front of the speedy junior is captain Terry Whitla tch, as Wellston Rockets close in, from left, Pete Ruper, Doug Conger, Delllly Pearce, Wes Perry and Randy Royster. Qualls scored the lone Meigs touchdown on a 33 yd. run in the second quarter, picking up 75 yards on the night in just 8 carries. action ror a total of 70 rushing . a ttemp ts, while the Maraude rs could get ocr jus t 17 nmnin g tr ies as th e r e juve na te d g ridd e r s of Jody Micha els marched up a nd down the fi eld for 299 ground yards in rui ning Homecoming 1974. It didn' t take We llston long to establis h its rushing superiori ty as the Rockets took the opening kickoff a nd rolled 70 yards in 19 plays with senior full back Keith Henry blasting over from the .1 on a fourth down play. That drive ale up all but I :43 of the first quarter, but it only took Meigs 2:13 to go 69 yards in just 6 plays, as the Marauders stormed right back to take a 7-6 lead on Terry QuaUs' 33 yard run a round r ig ht end and Gary George's co nversion kick. That Marauder drive was sparked by 55 ya rds on 4 carries by Qualls, a 3 yard run by Terr y Whitlatc h and an II '· Tornados rip Symmes Valley THIS SYMMES VALLEY VIKING gets stuck by an unidentified Southern Tornado in the Tornados' 43-22 SVAC victory Friday night in Racine. It was' a long night for the Vikings who led twice in the early going before the lads of Bill Jewell began putting everything together, RACINE - The Southern Tornados. recuperating from 2 quick Symmes Valley touchdowns, r olled to a 43-22 victory over the Vikings here Friday night. Symmes Valley , whose s tatistics and scoring was not available , opened the night's scoring in the first quarter before the Tornados came storming back on a 7 yd. run by junior fullback Greg Dunning, with senior halfback· Mitch Nease running in the conversion points. Symmes Valley retaliated with another touchdown , however, to take a 14-8 lea d, before junior Danny Brown dashed 17 yards for the second Southern touchdown which was followed by another Nease conversion run . The Tornados then began pulling away, as Dunning rambled ' 35 yards for touchdown, with Nease again adding the 2 extra points. A 16 yd. pass from quar- a TURNING THE CORNER in this photo by Katie Crow is Danny Brown, junior halfback of the Southern Tornados in Friday night's 43.22 Tornado victory at Racine. Brown l<rback Buddy Ervin to Brown opened the second half scoring, before Nease scored on dashes of 12 and 5 yards , with .the Vikings adding their last tally with jus t seconds r emaining on the clock . For the gridders of Bill J ewell , it wa s a gra nd night for rushing, as Nease led the way with 176 yards in 23 carries, followed by Dunning with 144 in 14 carries and Brown with 102 yards in 9 attempts. In all, the Tornados rushed ·for 428 yards in just 49 carries. In the pa ssing department, Ervin hit I of 2 passes for 16 yards, and led his teammates to ll firs t downs. " Those penalties killed us in the first quarter," said J ewell following the game, referring to almost 70 yards in rules infractions marked off against Ule Tornados in the firs t period alone. "But once we overcame our mislakes we did real well, " he stated, adding "Our pass rushed for 102 yards in just 9 carries, joining teammates Mitch Nease and Greg Dulllling in the 100 plus running · column Friday. defense came on s trong. I was well pleased." Next F riday night, Southern travels to Glouster for a meeting wi t h th e ru gge d Tomcats. Scoring by quarters: Symmes Valley 8 6 0 8--22 Southern 8 16 13 6--43 He won't holt WS ANGELES (UP! ) Gov. Rona ld Reagan says he ha s no plans to bolt the Republicans for a more conservative third party. Reagan said reports to that effect were "a little overblown by the news media." The reports came arter a news confe rence Thursday in which Re agan talked about the possibility of realigning the stands of the two parties. Asked then whether he would stick with his party ·Or his principles, Reagan ~who quit the Democrats to become a Republican --said he would "stick with principle. " But that does not mea n he has plans to bolt the Repub. licans, he said Friday. " I am not trying to start a third party and I am not thinking of heading up a third party. " WINS SENIORS MATCH PINEHURT, N. C. (UP! ) David " Spec'' Goldman of Dallas, Tex., won the 23rd annual North and South Seniors Amateur Golf Tournament Saturday, defeating Harry Welch of Salisbury, N. C., 2 and 1. Goldman, one of the nation's top arna~ur 'golfers, splas hed through a steady morning rain w defeat Welch, runnerup a t last year ' s USGA Seniors Championship. Player Rupert EASTERN - Homecoming 1974 didn't come off quite as well. as Eagle fans had hoped, as the Glouster Tomcats scored on a 9 yd. pass from quarterback Stuart Patton to en<! Tim Echstenkamper in the · fourth quarter to defeat Eastern 14-8 here Friday night. It was the second 9 yd. touchdown pass for Patton, who threw .to Rod King in the first quarter for the other Tomcat score. The Eagles of Spike Berkbimer had taken an early 8-0 lead in the first period on a 2 yd. run by fullback Max Long. Long's run capped a 45 yard drive after Lester Parker had returned the opening kickoff to the Tomcat 45. Don Jackson, the birds' leading rusher with 41 yards in 9 trips, was the big gainer 'in the Eastern touchdown drive. Glouster came right back to pull within I at 8-7 on Patton's pass to King. The game .then S.Wed down to a defensive struggle in the m iddle 2 quarters, with the Eagles finding themselves pinned back in their own territory most of 'the way. With a third and goal to go and just over 9 minutes remaining in the garrie, Patton faded back and eluded several Eagle tacklers before finding . Echstenkamper open over the middle for the winning score. An exiremely dose pass interlerence call against an Eagle defender, hotly disputes! . by Berkbimer, set the stage for the toucbdown by kee ping the Glouster drive alive. I The Eagles had one last crack at victory, but a Randy Blake desperation pass in the waning minute of play was picked 'off by Patton . It was a clean, hard-fought battle, according to yards, while Glouster broke the Berkhimer, as there was only 1 rules 3 times for 25 yards. fumble , that by Glouster, that Blake attempted l4 passes, Tome a ts recovered completing 6 for 35 yards. th e themselves . Eastern was Patton attempted 22 aerials, penalized just twice for 22 completing ll for ll7 yds. , with Landry -isn 't worried--yet BY JOE CARNICELLI defensively," he said. "We when he joined Philadelphia UPI Sports Writer haven't played real bad but we last year," he said. "Bergey The Dallas Cowboys have haven't caused · any turnovers has performed for them since been to the .National Football and that's thekey w defense . coming over from Cincinnati. League playoffs for the last Our offensive team is improvHe's an excellent middle eight seasons ·but the Phila- ing each week. It's beginiing to delphia Eagles could go a long put points on the scorehoard, linebacker. He's tough and he's way toward stopping that which it wasn't doing a Jew aggressive and he rallies everybOdy·· around him. This streak Sunday. weeks ago. We need a full team has made them a good footb311 The Eagles, 4-1 and trailing effort if we're going tO get back team" · unbeaten St. Louil! by a game into this race." · The two other big matchups in the National Conference The Eagles and Cowboys met Sunday find undefeated New East, could just about once beiore this season on England at once-beaten Buf, eliminate the Cowhoys, 1-4 and Monday night national televioff to one of their worst starts sion and· despite · being out- falo for first in the American in · years, from post.,season played all game long, Conference East and Cincinnati · facing Oakland in a planning. · , Pblladelphi,a pulled it out 13.10 battle of AFC division leaders. But Dallas Coach Tom on Tom · Dempsey's 45-yard In other games, Detroit is at Landry, wh0$e team is a field goal with 28 seconds left. seven-polnt favorite despite the "They're better than the 18$t Minnesota, St. Louis at Houston,. Cleveland at Pittsbutgh, vast differJlnce in records, isn't time we played them," Landry Kansas City at Miami, the New thinking playoff..:...y et. . said. " When we played them York Giants at Washington, "We're not cOncerned about before, they weren't moving San Francisco at Los Angeles, the playoffs or anything else," the ball' as well as they're San Diego at Denver, New Landry said. " All we're con- moving it now. They have ·Orleans at Atlanta and cerned about is trying to win a great IJlOillenb,lm, lhaliks to us Baltimore at the New York football game. There'll be no . more than anything else. They Jets. Green Bay is at Chicago changes. I've been wiih 'these got rolling after that game and Monday. guys a long tlple . They've won now ·I'm sure they feel unTwo of the key changes a lot of great games and beatable." Sunday will find James Harris they 've come back mapy times Landry also singl~d out replacing veteran star John before. I'm not leaving them at middle linebacker Bill Bergey · Had!' at quarterback for Los this point.I'm supporting them . as the key to tpe Eagles' Angeles and Bobby · Scott 100 per cent." - success this season. · moving in for Archie Malllling "He gives them a confidence ·· Landry . feels his team is at New Orleans. Both have corning on. . , factor ' on d efense just as , been benched for not moving 1 "1 think we'll play •b~tter Roman Gabriel did on offense · their clubs . - •"" --~- •• .. I Blake picking off a Patton pass. Eastern managed 92 yards on the ground in 32 trips, while the Tomcats had 86 yards in 38 tries . Glouster won the battle of firs t downs, 13-l!. In the punting department, Eastern seriior Mike Larkins kicked 6 times for 225 yards. The Eagles, with a 4-3 mark, will host Huntington Local next Saturday while Glouster hosts Southern Friday. · Scoring E-Long, 2 - yd. run . (Eichinger run) . · G- King, 9 yd. pass from !?alton (Echstenkamper kick). · G-Echstenkamp er, 9 yd . pas s from Patton (Echstelikamper kick). ·By quarters: Eastern 8 0 0 !1-1! Glouster 7 0 0 7- 14 Th~.Sunday Times- Sen-tine l, Sunday, Ocr. 20, 1974 . offensive punch they could muster . Senior tailback Terrv Whitlatc h, closing in on t~ Meigs career rushing mark ol 1265 yards, was used sparingly by coach Charley Chancey · beca use of a shoulder injury, as the Meigs captain man aged just 3 yards in 5 attempts . Jim Anderson completed 3 of 13 aerial attempts for 33 yards, wit h I interception, that coming in the third periOd when Rupert correctly timed a swing pa ss and stepped in to pick off the ball on the Meigs 45 , eventually being caught just outside the Marauder end zone at the 3 yard line. Rupert, meanwhile, was perlect in the passing game, hitting 2 of 2 attempts for 37 yards and that touchdown pass to Johnson when the senior rece iver · made a spectacular leaping catch over the out. stre tched . arms of two Marauder defenders. Meigs did win two battles in the statistics depariment, out. kickoff-returning Wellston 115 yards to 38, and being penalized 7 times for just 45 yards while 95 yards were marked off against the Rockets in 7 penalties. Next Friday the Marauders will try to hit the SEOAL victory column, although it won't be an easy task as. Meigs buses it to Ironton while the Rockets host the Logan Chieftains. Scoring W- Henry, 3 yd. run (pass failed ). M- Qualls, 33 yd . run (George kick ). W- Johnson, 30 yd. pass from Rupert (Henry run) . W- Rupert, l yd. run (run failed). W- Rupert, 3 yd. run (Henry run ). W- Gilliland, 2 yd. run (Gilliland run). By quarters : Wells ton Meigs COLUMBUS 1UP!) - Indiana Coach Lee ·Corso is convinced Ohio State has a national championship team. Corso gave that · opinion Saturday after his Hoosiers were taken aparl 49-9 by the Buckeyes. " They have class, " Corso said. " I don 't think anybody can beat them." Among the "anybody" Corso includes Michigan , the Buckeyes' top challenger to the No. I ranking and Big Ten title. As far as Corso is concerned, he believes Ohio Slate will defeat Michigan when the two arch rivals meet next month. " They (OSU) have grea t offensive skill," Cor so sa id. ... '. "They 'r e too good for Us . " Arc hie·isa.super playPr you There's no qu es tion that they ca n't stop;" Corso sa id, " H€''s are No. 1. " fantastic." Corso said quarterback CorSaturday. Griffin esta blished ne lius Gree ne has added a new a Big Ten ca reer rus.hing dim e ns ion to t he Buckeye · r ecord of 3,321 yards, surpass. attack. ing the old mark he ld by "He 1Greene) runs through Purdue's Otis Armstrong . holes tha t are n't even on the Coach Woody Hayes said the black-board," Corso sa id in lea rn " knew at ha lftime" that dramatizing Green's quickness Griffin needed only 25 yards lo as a runner. The lithesome set the record . He said that the qu arterback pick ed up 95 yards first uni t wanted him to get the in 11 carries. In addition .he hit record although he had already on 9 of ll attempts for 235 gained 100 yards for the 17th yards, including two TD tosses. stra ight game. He also scored once on a 12 "There woUld have I.Jeen a yard run. mutiny if l had tak en him out Corso said Greene and Archie Griffin are "two super players." Schnarr scores twice in 28-10 Otterbein win ~ - ·· ~ ' ' I ' Hannon ····· . , _. !Continued from page 20) Varsity G Club. Senior faculty advisor was Mrs. Deanna Cook. The annual homecoming dan ce ·S aturday night climaxed successful wee kend activities. The GAHS football team defeated Logan 44-20 Friday night. Friday's halftime band show featured the 82-member Logan Chieftain s band under th e direction of Al Horsky . The . visitors' band show centered • lnt Yds 1 M " W F ir st Down s 7 22 Fi rst Downs Ru sh. 3 20 F irst Downs Pa ss . 2 1 F i r st Down s b y Penalty 2 1 Rus h ing A tt em pt s 17 70 Ya rd s Rushing 77 299 Yar d s Pa ss in g 33 37 Passes A tt em pt ed 13 3 Passes Comp leted 3 2 Passes Int . By 0 1 Total Ya rd s 11 0 33 6 Fumb l es 3 2 Fumbles Lost 3 1 P.unts 2 1 Pu nt Yardage 59 J;j Ave Yds P er Punt 29.5 34 Pun t Re t Ya rd a ge 23 0 Koc koff Ret . Yard 85 38 Pena lti es 7 7 Penal t y Ya rd age 45 95 SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP . "For That Personal & Professional Touch" . FEATURING •24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and ' j ~ Specialiiing in AMF & Columbta Bowling Balls . ,.~ . ' •• PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE PITT ROMPS PITTSBURGH (U P! ) Sophomore tailback Tony Dorsett~ushed for three touchdowris, two of them on rWis of 61 and 74 yards, and Billy Daniels passed for two more tallies Saturday to power Pitt to a ~~~ victory over Boston College. " ,..............,..r r• '; -..-: •_.. .:-lr.' .,.'f., ._ 446-3362 SPECIAL RATES TO : CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. -· ,__... ··~ ­ r-------~------------------------------------------------------------, 4 " f; . --'...... MORE TO NASA than just rockets as wildlife biologists release day-<Jld loggerhead turtles on the beach at Kennedy Space Center. Marine biologists discovered that natural predators accounted for almost 100 per cent egg loss deposited by the turtles in nearby areas. The baby turtles should thrive and grow to 400 pounds on NASA 's beaches where there are no predators. ..,• Captain's Lounge ~ ._,.~ ... .... , . \ Z". .... R.. "All New AMF Equipment" passes, mcludmg the last 15 in a row . The 6-2 passer from Las Vegas, Nev., hit his last six in the second quarter and all nine before retiring early in the second half. The 15 straight completions set another Big Eight record . Hwnm 's three touchdown pa s·ses were all to senior wingback Don Westbrook , covering seven, W and three yards. The 14th ranked Cornhuskers, slung by Missouri a week ago, lifted their record to 4~2 aod played an almost perfec t game. Ne bras ka 's defense was virtually impenetrable , holding wha t had bee n an explosive Kansas LAWRENCE, Kan. (UP! ) Dave Hwrun enjoyed his most prolific Saturday as qua rterhack at Nebraska , throwing three touchdown passes to set a career Big Eight Confe rence record, and led the Cornhuskers to an easy 45-0 vic· tory over 11th ranked Kansas. Humm completed 23 of 27 WESTERVILLE , Ohio from quarterback Bill Hillier (UP!) Fullbac k Steve to tight e nd Dennis Cockayne · ~-Schnarr scored on a 23 yard a nd a 27-yard run by tailback ..... ,;,,• run and .a one yard plunge to Jim Cox. ':u.•r_<} o,:·, pace Otterbein to a 28-10 win Muski"gum scored on a one over Muskingum here yard plunge by Ty Clark and a Saturday. 20 yard field goal by Larry The other Cardinal score Wallic k. came on an eight yard pass ... before lw se t the Big Ten "are the most versatile offenre<.·ord," Hayes said , .sivrly," pointing out that he . the backHaves awees th at the 1974 has' four runne rs m Bllek.eyes are "a real good field . In addition lliere is football team. " Gree ne's passihg, whi ch ·' W e don't w·ant to ge t pleases Hayes. co mplacent ," Hay es said. "Corny has developed into a "You keep-winning only if you passer," Hayes said. " He's raise thunder." better as a scrambler type Hayes sa id the Buckeyes passer as well." "played good football aga inst a Hayes also had · words of tea m that doesn't quit." praise for th e receivers . " We didn't want to run up lhe Among them were Brian scor e ," Hayes sa id. ''Coach Baschnagel who caught 6 for Corso came over and t hanked 111 yar ds and . one :t'D, a nd me for not running it up." David H¥el who pulled in two . Many second, third and fourth aerials for 108 yards, including stringer s got a chance to play. a 55 yard TD bomb. Hayes ~ id the 1974 Ruckeves Cornhuskers rout 11th ranked Kansas, 56 to 0 W e ll ston TEAM STATS Glouster edges past Eagles ' -· Corso sure Bucks are champs . yard pass from junior quar· back, however, with the stiff tcrback Jim Anderson to jWlior Wellston defense allowin g the Marauders into .Roc ke t end Mick Davenport. t<rri tory just.3 times the rest of But the Rockets came right back again, this time romping the night. The firs t time came 71 yards in ll plays, with a on a rough ing the kicker call superb catch by sen ior end just before intermission, with Mike Johnson on a 30 yard the second coming late in the four th a nd 13 pass from four th period when sophomore quarterback Pete Rupert fullback Da n Buffin gton putting Wellston on top for churc ned for 3 yards from the good . Henry, who gained 109 Meigs 49 to the Rocket 48, and yards in 2.1 carries.on the night, the final Meigs push coming ran in the conversion points. whe n se nior defensiVe end Mei gs didn 't com e right Orrion Blanchard poWJced on a Bruce Downard fwnble at the Wellston 44. While the Marauders were stymied to the tune of 110 total INDIVIDUAL STAT S Ru shing yards, 77 on the ground and 33 Me i gs in the air, the Rocket.:; added a Pla ye r C Yds TO Quail s a 75 1 pair of third quarter touchWh itla l ch 5 3 down run s by Rupert, one An derson 1 . 1 Buffin g ton coming from I yard out a nd the 2 '4 Randolph 1 other from 3 yards away. Well ston Player C Yds TO The slashing running of P eopl es 14 56 su bs ti tule halfback Dick Rup ert 12 36 2 Henry 23 109 1 Gilliland la te in the final period G r ey 5 10 brought the Rockets their final Gi llil and 4 35 M cCar ter 3 12 score, a 2 yard burs t by , 11 Watt s Gilliland who added the extra Downard 4 10 Joh n son 1 13 points. Hutchinson l 3 All totaled , it was simply too Davis 1 4 Pa ss ing much Wellston r ushing , as the M e ig s Play er Com Atf lnt Yd TO Rockets clipped off 22 first Ande r son 3 13 2 :n downs, 20 via that explosive W e ll ston Player Com Aft lnt Yd TO ground game. Rvpert 2 2 0 37 1 The Marauders, on the other Peop les . 0 1 0 0 0 hand, could convert just 7 Pa ss Reci ev ir:Jg Meigs times, 3 on the ground, and 2 Player ca\ Y~~ each passing and by penalty. D avenport Qu ail s 1 10 Lady luck wasn't exactly Wellston smiling on the Marauders · Play er Cat Yds TO Johnson 1 30 1 either, as all 3 Meigs fumbles P eopl es 1 7 were recovered by Wellston Punting Meigs defenders , while the Rockets Playe r ~ Y5~ ~9v. ~ fmnbled twice, losing 1. Georg e Well ston Henry was by far the top Player P Yd Ave rusher on the night with tho8e Johnson 1 34 34 Punt Return s 109 3-footers, while junior Meigs halfback Randy Peoples added Play er R et Yds Ave Coats I 23 23 56 yards in 14 carries, Rupert Kickoff Return s ran 12 times for 36 yards and Meiqs Player R et Yd Ave Gilliland chalked up 35 yards in Mag n otta 3 42 14 Coat s 2 36 18 just 4 tries. Cha pm an 1 7 7 Junior fullback Terry Qualls Well ston Player · R et Yd Ave slammed his way for 75 yards Walts 1 14 14 in just 8 at tempts to give the People s 1 24 2.:1 Marauders about the only Interception R eturns ... o-_,:' f'lill' Ohio around the sounds of Carty Simon. Gallia Academy's ba nd closed out halftime activities with music of Jim Croce. Highlight of the program was a fire baton routin e by ma jorettes Cheryl Robinson, Jane Hannon, Cindy Mink, Sheila Cassidy, Tami Bush, Ann Mc Mahon and Becky Call. Nwnbers presented were: "Billy Don 't be a Hero" ; "I Shall Sing"; "Five Short Minutes"; "Killing Me Softly" ; " Ventura Highway" and " He re, There and Everywhere." . IT'S UNBELIEVABLE • • • BUT TRUE 268,844 BENEFIT COLUMBUS (UPI)- The state Taxation Department Friday released figures showing that 268,844 senior citizens r::ecelved homestead this year exemptions compared with 241,067 on tax bills pald In 1973 . Total relief was $31 million, or an average property tax reduction of $113.15 per taxpayer, the department reported. Last year's bills were reduced by $28 million, or $113.15 per taxpayer. Homestead exemptions are real estate tax reduc-tions for homeowners 6S years or older, based on income. •• • The "Bayview" OUR NEW 60'x12' TOTAL ELECTRIC • • Belie.ve it! ~599 :1 Year '· • · Warran~ • - ~ FREf •' • ., ' ' :• Daley in doubt We '' ,• 11' •BAY WINDOW eDEWXE RANGE eHOUSE TYPE DOORS & STORM-DOORS .sTORM WINDOWS & SCREENS eDOUBL£ SINK IN BATHROOM .cARPET IN UVING ROOM .COMPLETELY FURNISHED eCHOIC£ OF DEOOR .WALK-IN Q.OSET eif4" PA.NWNG · CHICAGO (UP!) - Mayor Richard J . Daley says his family has left it up to him whether to seek a sixth term next year, but .he'll talk it over with his doctor fir$!. He sai!l he was not feeling as . fit as he did before he suffered , a mild stroke last spring. "No one ever feels as good after an experienCe like that," he said. " But I would cerlainly say I'm feeling gQOd." · He . has been working full time at clty Hall, the mayor saiil Friday, but going otit leSii at night. He ~aid his fa mily told him " tht' qecisfOn is uP to me." ~~~~ • n • OPEN Monday & Friday til& p.m. " ~· Royal Clan Pocketed Cardigan . . -.,. ·' irll~l@l® ' .' I' "•' THE ,GREATESTNAME IN SPORTSWEAR ,. '' • i ' . . I ' ' A fine broth of a lad's sweater, Knit of a Shetland wool and polyester blend . that is completely mach in~ washable and dryable. McGregor colors it in all the nght colors for Fall. s15 a full line of VINDALES--60x2.4 1- as well as 14' j ' /;¥/r(,m 4r1J -· ; Jb~~~~------~~--~-----------~~~ }: r • .' offense to a mere four first downs, all in the first half. Nebraska took advantage of the game's first break when Bruce Adams fumbled a fair catch attempt of a punt, the ba ll bouncing directly into Chuck Malito 's hands at the Jayhawks · 39 early in the second quarter. Humm wasted no time putting the Cornhuskers in the end zone. He hit Malito and Ritch Bahe wlth 12 and 16-yard completions and then slipped a seven-yarder to Westbrook on the fifth play of the drive for the touchdown with 12: 10 left in the half. Late in the half, Nebraska c'ruised 79 yards for a second touchdown, hitting three straight passes, the last a 10yard scoring nip to Westbrook. Fullback Tony Davis scored from one-yard out, capping a 75-yard third quarter drive. Humm capped a 54-yard drive with a three.yarder to Westbrook with one minute to go in the third quarter, and then Nebraska exploded for four touchdowns in the fourth quarter, two each being scored on runs by O'Leary and Jeff Moran. Kansas fullback Robert Miller, one of the Big 'Eight's leading rushers, suffered a knee injury on the fourth play . of the game and dld not returp: DDIII t; TRACK TillS FWAT DEPICTING a train made by the junior class was the first plact winner among the floats for the Eastern High School homecom ing parade Friday night. (See Page 20 ). AT YOUTH AND SCIENCE CONFERENCE - Meigs and Eastern High Schools, two of more than 450 Ohio high schools participating in the ninth a!Ulual Youth and Science Conference a t Mershon Auditorium on The Ohio State Univer sity Campus Oct. 5, sent, 1-r, Charles Marshall, Mike Ma gnotta, Sandra Carleton, Diane Atherton, a nd Niese! Duvall. Sponsor of the delegation was Ohio Valley Industries of Minersville. Th e youths heard distinguished speakers disc uss career Op)Xlrtunities centered around " Food a nd Nutrition - Major Cha llenge to Youth and Science in Ce ntury III. " Rush sworn in · WASHIN GTON (UP!) Kenneth Rush was sWorn in as U.S. ambassador to France Friday at a ceremony delayed for an hour and a half by the late arrival of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. The 150 gu..ts P3!\S<d the hme drinking champagne while waiting for the secrelary, who had be e n cha irin g a meetin g of the Na ti onal Security Council. The oath finally was admini ster ed by Amba ss ador He nry Catto, the State Department's chief of protocol. MrS! Rush held the Bible . Rush was President Richard M. Nixon 's law professor a t Duke University . He subseque ntly headed the Unio n Carbide Company. Nixon named him a mbassador to Germany in 1969 a nd he tater served as deputy secretary of slate and economic counselor to the Presid•nt. .WMIYIN'NINWMMNWWWMIY\'NWY,MM'o/YWY,IY\NINWMIYINWINWMNINWY,MIY\NINWMIY\IYI~ ,.. ·~ 12'5" ~+- 7'10" : .. Rocket blast crunches_Meigs, 36-7 . .. ---~~· · · ·- ·· · ~~·-·· - '· ,, \ ~ .I ., NATIONAL ' GUARD ARMORY . POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. ~ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24th ·. 3:00 PM TIL 5:30 PM Apple Grove FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! News, Events SEE THE LA TEST IN AUTOMATIC PARTS & EQUIPMENT Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs . Roger Roush , Judy Michael , Mrs. Iva Orr were shopping at Heck's, Point Pleasant, and Murphy 's, Gallipolis Shopping Plaza Thursday evening. The birthdays of Art and Dallas Hill were celebrated Sunday with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dalla~ Hill. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs . Marshall Roush and Jooy, Dean Hill, Mr . aQd Mrs. Dallas Hill and Art. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Michael, Mr. and . Mrs. Roger Roush, Ch uck and Becky Michael, Lewis Pickett and Judy Michael, Mrs . · Linda Jarrell and sons were shopping .at the Mall .at Parkersburg, Saturdav . . . <'VeninR. BRING THE KIDS AND MEET JOE NUXHAU. VOICE OF THE CINCINNAn REDS GET 'A FREE AUTOGRAPHED PICTURE SPONSORED BY • Semce Stations - car Dealers .: Independent Garages G &J Auto Parts · .Point '· ' ; J JOE NUXHALL • '. / ,•, "1-' '. '• .· -~ Auto Parts ' .. . \ :+ . �. '· .. " r , ... - • ~· '· 24 - Th~ Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunda y, Oct. 20.l974 ; . 25 - . MARAUDER STJ\DlUM The name or the game is ball control . No finer ex ample of tha t facet of football has ever bee n illustrated as it was here Friday ni ght as the Wells ton Rock e ts launched <J devastating ground atlack to dwnp the Meig~ Marauders, 36-7. It was the very rirs t gridiron victory ever for a Wt!llston team over Meigs, and the Ma rauders' seventh defeat in Uteir las t eight home ga mes. Eleven Rocket backs sa w ROCKE'rS WERE EVERYWHERE ln Marauder Sladium Friday night, as evidenced by this Katie Crow photo as Meigs fullback Terry Qualls tries to round the end on 5 Wellston defenders. Blocklng ln front of the speedy junior is captain Terry Whitla tch, as Wellston Rockets close in, from left, Pete Ruper, Doug Conger, Delllly Pearce, Wes Perry and Randy Royster. Qualls scored the lone Meigs touchdown on a 33 yd. run in the second quarter, picking up 75 yards on the night in just 8 carries. action ror a total of 70 rushing . a ttemp ts, while the Maraude rs could get ocr jus t 17 nmnin g tr ies as th e r e juve na te d g ridd e r s of Jody Micha els marched up a nd down the fi eld for 299 ground yards in rui ning Homecoming 1974. It didn' t take We llston long to establis h its rushing superiori ty as the Rockets took the opening kickoff a nd rolled 70 yards in 19 plays with senior full back Keith Henry blasting over from the .1 on a fourth down play. That drive ale up all but I :43 of the first quarter, but it only took Meigs 2:13 to go 69 yards in just 6 plays, as the Marauders stormed right back to take a 7-6 lead on Terry QuaUs' 33 yard run a round r ig ht end and Gary George's co nversion kick. That Marauder drive was sparked by 55 ya rds on 4 carries by Qualls, a 3 yard run by Terr y Whitlatc h and an II '· Tornados rip Symmes Valley THIS SYMMES VALLEY VIKING gets stuck by an unidentified Southern Tornado in the Tornados' 43-22 SVAC victory Friday night in Racine. It was' a long night for the Vikings who led twice in the early going before the lads of Bill Jewell began putting everything together, RACINE - The Southern Tornados. recuperating from 2 quick Symmes Valley touchdowns, r olled to a 43-22 victory over the Vikings here Friday night. Symmes Valley , whose s tatistics and scoring was not available , opened the night's scoring in the first quarter before the Tornados came storming back on a 7 yd. run by junior fullback Greg Dunning, with senior halfback· Mitch Nease running in the conversion points. Symmes Valley retaliated with another touchdown , however, to take a 14-8 lea d, before junior Danny Brown dashed 17 yards for the second Southern touchdown which was followed by another Nease conversion run . The Tornados then began pulling away, as Dunning rambled ' 35 yards for touchdown, with Nease again adding the 2 extra points. A 16 yd. pass from quar- a TURNING THE CORNER in this photo by Katie Crow is Danny Brown, junior halfback of the Southern Tornados in Friday night's 43.22 Tornado victory at Racine. Brown l<rback Buddy Ervin to Brown opened the second half scoring, before Nease scored on dashes of 12 and 5 yards , with .the Vikings adding their last tally with jus t seconds r emaining on the clock . For the gridders of Bill J ewell , it wa s a gra nd night for rushing, as Nease led the way with 176 yards in 23 carries, followed by Dunning with 144 in 14 carries and Brown with 102 yards in 9 attempts. In all, the Tornados rushed ·for 428 yards in just 49 carries. In the pa ssing department, Ervin hit I of 2 passes for 16 yards, and led his teammates to ll firs t downs. " Those penalties killed us in the first quarter," said J ewell following the game, referring to almost 70 yards in rules infractions marked off against Ule Tornados in the firs t period alone. "But once we overcame our mislakes we did real well, " he stated, adding "Our pass rushed for 102 yards in just 9 carries, joining teammates Mitch Nease and Greg Dulllling in the 100 plus running · column Friday. defense came on s trong. I was well pleased." Next F riday night, Southern travels to Glouster for a meeting wi t h th e ru gge d Tomcats. Scoring by quarters: Symmes Valley 8 6 0 8--22 Southern 8 16 13 6--43 He won't holt WS ANGELES (UP! ) Gov. Rona ld Reagan says he ha s no plans to bolt the Republicans for a more conservative third party. Reagan said reports to that effect were "a little overblown by the news media." The reports came arter a news confe rence Thursday in which Re agan talked about the possibility of realigning the stands of the two parties. Asked then whether he would stick with his party ·Or his principles, Reagan ~who quit the Democrats to become a Republican --said he would "stick with principle. " But that does not mea n he has plans to bolt the Repub. licans, he said Friday. " I am not trying to start a third party and I am not thinking of heading up a third party. " WINS SENIORS MATCH PINEHURT, N. C. (UP! ) David " Spec'' Goldman of Dallas, Tex., won the 23rd annual North and South Seniors Amateur Golf Tournament Saturday, defeating Harry Welch of Salisbury, N. C., 2 and 1. Goldman, one of the nation's top arna~ur 'golfers, splas hed through a steady morning rain w defeat Welch, runnerup a t last year ' s USGA Seniors Championship. Player Rupert EASTERN - Homecoming 1974 didn't come off quite as well. as Eagle fans had hoped, as the Glouster Tomcats scored on a 9 yd. pass from quarterback Stuart Patton to en<! Tim Echstenkamper in the · fourth quarter to defeat Eastern 14-8 here Friday night. It was the second 9 yd. touchdown pass for Patton, who threw .to Rod King in the first quarter for the other Tomcat score. The Eagles of Spike Berkbimer had taken an early 8-0 lead in the first period on a 2 yd. run by fullback Max Long. Long's run capped a 45 yard drive after Lester Parker had returned the opening kickoff to the Tomcat 45. Don Jackson, the birds' leading rusher with 41 yards in 9 trips, was the big gainer 'in the Eastern touchdown drive. Glouster came right back to pull within I at 8-7 on Patton's pass to King. The game .then S.Wed down to a defensive struggle in the m iddle 2 quarters, with the Eagles finding themselves pinned back in their own territory most of 'the way. With a third and goal to go and just over 9 minutes remaining in the garrie, Patton faded back and eluded several Eagle tacklers before finding . Echstenkamper open over the middle for the winning score. An exiremely dose pass interlerence call against an Eagle defender, hotly disputes! . by Berkbimer, set the stage for the toucbdown by kee ping the Glouster drive alive. I The Eagles had one last crack at victory, but a Randy Blake desperation pass in the waning minute of play was picked 'off by Patton . It was a clean, hard-fought battle, according to yards, while Glouster broke the Berkhimer, as there was only 1 rules 3 times for 25 yards. fumble , that by Glouster, that Blake attempted l4 passes, Tome a ts recovered completing 6 for 35 yards. th e themselves . Eastern was Patton attempted 22 aerials, penalized just twice for 22 completing ll for ll7 yds. , with Landry -isn 't worried--yet BY JOE CARNICELLI defensively," he said. "We when he joined Philadelphia UPI Sports Writer haven't played real bad but we last year," he said. "Bergey The Dallas Cowboys have haven't caused · any turnovers has performed for them since been to the .National Football and that's thekey w defense . coming over from Cincinnati. League playoffs for the last Our offensive team is improvHe's an excellent middle eight seasons ·but the Phila- ing each week. It's beginiing to delphia Eagles could go a long put points on the scorehoard, linebacker. He's tough and he's way toward stopping that which it wasn't doing a Jew aggressive and he rallies everybOdy·· around him. This streak Sunday. weeks ago. We need a full team has made them a good footb311 The Eagles, 4-1 and trailing effort if we're going tO get back team" · unbeaten St. Louil! by a game into this race." · The two other big matchups in the National Conference The Eagles and Cowboys met Sunday find undefeated New East, could just about once beiore this season on England at once-beaten Buf, eliminate the Cowhoys, 1-4 and Monday night national televioff to one of their worst starts sion and· despite · being out- falo for first in the American in · years, from post.,season played all game long, Conference East and Cincinnati · facing Oakland in a planning. · , Pblladelphi,a pulled it out 13.10 battle of AFC division leaders. But Dallas Coach Tom on Tom · Dempsey's 45-yard In other games, Detroit is at Landry, wh0$e team is a field goal with 28 seconds left. seven-polnt favorite despite the "They're better than the 18$t Minnesota, St. Louis at Houston,. Cleveland at Pittsbutgh, vast differJlnce in records, isn't time we played them," Landry Kansas City at Miami, the New thinking playoff..:...y et. . said. " When we played them York Giants at Washington, "We're not cOncerned about before, they weren't moving San Francisco at Los Angeles, the playoffs or anything else," the ball' as well as they're San Diego at Denver, New Landry said. " All we're con- moving it now. They have ·Orleans at Atlanta and cerned about is trying to win a great IJlOillenb,lm, lhaliks to us Baltimore at the New York football game. There'll be no . more than anything else. They Jets. Green Bay is at Chicago changes. I've been wiih 'these got rolling after that game and Monday. guys a long tlple . They've won now ·I'm sure they feel unTwo of the key changes a lot of great games and beatable." Sunday will find James Harris they 've come back mapy times Landry also singl~d out replacing veteran star John before. I'm not leaving them at middle linebacker Bill Bergey · Had!' at quarterback for Los this point.I'm supporting them . as the key to tpe Eagles' Angeles and Bobby · Scott 100 per cent." - success this season. · moving in for Archie Malllling "He gives them a confidence ·· Landry . feels his team is at New Orleans. Both have corning on. . , factor ' on d efense just as , been benched for not moving 1 "1 think we'll play •b~tter Roman Gabriel did on offense · their clubs . - •"" --~- •• .. I Blake picking off a Patton pass. Eastern managed 92 yards on the ground in 32 trips, while the Tomcats had 86 yards in 38 tries . Glouster won the battle of firs t downs, 13-l!. In the punting department, Eastern seriior Mike Larkins kicked 6 times for 225 yards. The Eagles, with a 4-3 mark, will host Huntington Local next Saturday while Glouster hosts Southern Friday. · Scoring E-Long, 2 - yd. run . (Eichinger run) . · G- King, 9 yd. pass from !?alton (Echstenkamper kick). · G-Echstenkamp er, 9 yd . pas s from Patton (Echstelikamper kick). ·By quarters: Eastern 8 0 0 !1-1! Glouster 7 0 0 7- 14 Th~.Sunday Times- Sen-tine l, Sunday, Ocr. 20, 1974 . offensive punch they could muster . Senior tailback Terrv Whitlatc h, closing in on t~ Meigs career rushing mark ol 1265 yards, was used sparingly by coach Charley Chancey · beca use of a shoulder injury, as the Meigs captain man aged just 3 yards in 5 attempts . Jim Anderson completed 3 of 13 aerial attempts for 33 yards, wit h I interception, that coming in the third periOd when Rupert correctly timed a swing pa ss and stepped in to pick off the ball on the Meigs 45 , eventually being caught just outside the Marauder end zone at the 3 yard line. Rupert, meanwhile, was perlect in the passing game, hitting 2 of 2 attempts for 37 yards and that touchdown pass to Johnson when the senior rece iver · made a spectacular leaping catch over the out. stre tched . arms of two Marauder defenders. Meigs did win two battles in the statistics depariment, out. kickoff-returning Wellston 115 yards to 38, and being penalized 7 times for just 45 yards while 95 yards were marked off against the Rockets in 7 penalties. Next Friday the Marauders will try to hit the SEOAL victory column, although it won't be an easy task as. Meigs buses it to Ironton while the Rockets host the Logan Chieftains. Scoring W- Henry, 3 yd. run (pass failed ). M- Qualls, 33 yd . run (George kick ). W- Johnson, 30 yd. pass from Rupert (Henry run) . W- Rupert, l yd. run (run failed). W- Rupert, 3 yd. run (Henry run ). W- Gilliland, 2 yd. run (Gilliland run). By quarters : Wells ton Meigs COLUMBUS 1UP!) - Indiana Coach Lee ·Corso is convinced Ohio State has a national championship team. Corso gave that · opinion Saturday after his Hoosiers were taken aparl 49-9 by the Buckeyes. " They have class, " Corso said. " I don 't think anybody can beat them." Among the "anybody" Corso includes Michigan , the Buckeyes' top challenger to the No. I ranking and Big Ten title. As far as Corso is concerned, he believes Ohio Slate will defeat Michigan when the two arch rivals meet next month. " They (OSU) have grea t offensive skill," Cor so sa id. ... '. "They 'r e too good for Us . " Arc hie·isa.super playPr you There's no qu es tion that they ca n't stop;" Corso sa id, " H€''s are No. 1. " fantastic." Corso said quarterback CorSaturday. Griffin esta blished ne lius Gree ne has added a new a Big Ten ca reer rus.hing dim e ns ion to t he Buckeye · r ecord of 3,321 yards, surpass. attack. ing the old mark he ld by "He 1Greene) runs through Purdue's Otis Armstrong . holes tha t are n't even on the Coach Woody Hayes said the black-board," Corso sa id in lea rn " knew at ha lftime" that dramatizing Green's quickness Griffin needed only 25 yards lo as a runner. The lithesome set the record . He said that the qu arterback pick ed up 95 yards first uni t wanted him to get the in 11 carries. In addition .he hit record although he had already on 9 of ll attempts for 235 gained 100 yards for the 17th yards, including two TD tosses. stra ight game. He also scored once on a 12 "There woUld have I.Jeen a yard run. mutiny if l had tak en him out Corso said Greene and Archie Griffin are "two super players." Schnarr scores twice in 28-10 Otterbein win ~ - ·· ~ ' ' I ' Hannon ····· . , _. !Continued from page 20) Varsity G Club. Senior faculty advisor was Mrs. Deanna Cook. The annual homecoming dan ce ·S aturday night climaxed successful wee kend activities. The GAHS football team defeated Logan 44-20 Friday night. Friday's halftime band show featured the 82-member Logan Chieftain s band under th e direction of Al Horsky . The . visitors' band show centered • lnt Yds 1 M " W F ir st Down s 7 22 Fi rst Downs Ru sh. 3 20 F irst Downs Pa ss . 2 1 F i r st Down s b y Penalty 2 1 Rus h ing A tt em pt s 17 70 Ya rd s Rushing 77 299 Yar d s Pa ss in g 33 37 Passes A tt em pt ed 13 3 Passes Comp leted 3 2 Passes Int . By 0 1 Total Ya rd s 11 0 33 6 Fumb l es 3 2 Fumbles Lost 3 1 P.unts 2 1 Pu nt Yardage 59 J;j Ave Yds P er Punt 29.5 34 Pun t Re t Ya rd a ge 23 0 Koc koff Ret . Yard 85 38 Pena lti es 7 7 Penal t y Ya rd age 45 95 SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP . "For That Personal & Professional Touch" . FEATURING •24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and ' j ~ Specialiiing in AMF & Columbta Bowling Balls . ,.~ . ' •• PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE PITT ROMPS PITTSBURGH (U P! ) Sophomore tailback Tony Dorsett~ushed for three touchdowris, two of them on rWis of 61 and 74 yards, and Billy Daniels passed for two more tallies Saturday to power Pitt to a ~~~ victory over Boston College. " ,..............,..r r• '; -..-: •_.. .:-lr.' .,.'f., ._ 446-3362 SPECIAL RATES TO : CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. -· ,__... ··~ ­ r-------~------------------------------------------------------------, 4 " f; . --'...... MORE TO NASA than just rockets as wildlife biologists release day-<Jld loggerhead turtles on the beach at Kennedy Space Center. Marine biologists discovered that natural predators accounted for almost 100 per cent egg loss deposited by the turtles in nearby areas. The baby turtles should thrive and grow to 400 pounds on NASA 's beaches where there are no predators. ..,• Captain's Lounge ~ ._,.~ ... .... , . \ Z". .... R.. "All New AMF Equipment" passes, mcludmg the last 15 in a row . The 6-2 passer from Las Vegas, Nev., hit his last six in the second quarter and all nine before retiring early in the second half. The 15 straight completions set another Big Eight record . Hwnm 's three touchdown pa s·ses were all to senior wingback Don Westbrook , covering seven, W and three yards. The 14th ranked Cornhuskers, slung by Missouri a week ago, lifted their record to 4~2 aod played an almost perfec t game. Ne bras ka 's defense was virtually impenetrable , holding wha t had bee n an explosive Kansas LAWRENCE, Kan. (UP! ) Dave Hwrun enjoyed his most prolific Saturday as qua rterhack at Nebraska , throwing three touchdown passes to set a career Big Eight Confe rence record, and led the Cornhuskers to an easy 45-0 vic· tory over 11th ranked Kansas. Humm completed 23 of 27 WESTERVILLE , Ohio from quarterback Bill Hillier (UP!) Fullbac k Steve to tight e nd Dennis Cockayne · ~-Schnarr scored on a 23 yard a nd a 27-yard run by tailback ..... ,;,,• run and .a one yard plunge to Jim Cox. ':u.•r_<} o,:·, pace Otterbein to a 28-10 win Muski"gum scored on a one over Muskingum here yard plunge by Ty Clark and a Saturday. 20 yard field goal by Larry The other Cardinal score Wallic k. came on an eight yard pass ... before lw se t the Big Ten "are the most versatile offenre<.·ord," Hayes said , .sivrly," pointing out that he . the backHaves awees th at the 1974 has' four runne rs m Bllek.eyes are "a real good field . In addition lliere is football team. " Gree ne's passihg, whi ch ·' W e don't w·ant to ge t pleases Hayes. co mplacent ," Hay es said. "Corny has developed into a "You keep-winning only if you passer," Hayes said. " He's raise thunder." better as a scrambler type Hayes sa id the Buckeyes passer as well." "played good football aga inst a Hayes also had · words of tea m that doesn't quit." praise for th e receivers . " We didn't want to run up lhe Among them were Brian scor e ," Hayes sa id. ''Coach Baschnagel who caught 6 for Corso came over and t hanked 111 yar ds and . one :t'D, a nd me for not running it up." David H¥el who pulled in two . Many second, third and fourth aerials for 108 yards, including stringer s got a chance to play. a 55 yard TD bomb. Hayes ~ id the 1974 Ruckeves Cornhuskers rout 11th ranked Kansas, 56 to 0 W e ll ston TEAM STATS Glouster edges past Eagles ' -· Corso sure Bucks are champs . yard pass from junior quar· back, however, with the stiff tcrback Jim Anderson to jWlior Wellston defense allowin g the Marauders into .Roc ke t end Mick Davenport. t<rri tory just.3 times the rest of But the Rockets came right back again, this time romping the night. The firs t time came 71 yards in ll plays, with a on a rough ing the kicker call superb catch by sen ior end just before intermission, with Mike Johnson on a 30 yard the second coming late in the four th a nd 13 pass from four th period when sophomore quarterback Pete Rupert fullback Da n Buffin gton putting Wellston on top for churc ned for 3 yards from the good . Henry, who gained 109 Meigs 49 to the Rocket 48, and yards in 2.1 carries.on the night, the final Meigs push coming ran in the conversion points. whe n se nior defensiVe end Mei gs didn 't com e right Orrion Blanchard poWJced on a Bruce Downard fwnble at the Wellston 44. While the Marauders were stymied to the tune of 110 total INDIVIDUAL STAT S Ru shing yards, 77 on the ground and 33 Me i gs in the air, the Rocket.:; added a Pla ye r C Yds TO Quail s a 75 1 pair of third quarter touchWh itla l ch 5 3 down run s by Rupert, one An derson 1 . 1 Buffin g ton coming from I yard out a nd the 2 '4 Randolph 1 other from 3 yards away. Well ston Player C Yds TO The slashing running of P eopl es 14 56 su bs ti tule halfback Dick Rup ert 12 36 2 Henry 23 109 1 Gilliland la te in the final period G r ey 5 10 brought the Rockets their final Gi llil and 4 35 M cCar ter 3 12 score, a 2 yard burs t by , 11 Watt s Gilliland who added the extra Downard 4 10 Joh n son 1 13 points. Hutchinson l 3 All totaled , it was simply too Davis 1 4 Pa ss ing much Wellston r ushing , as the M e ig s Play er Com Atf lnt Yd TO Rockets clipped off 22 first Ande r son 3 13 2 :n downs, 20 via that explosive W e ll ston Player Com Aft lnt Yd TO ground game. Rvpert 2 2 0 37 1 The Marauders, on the other Peop les . 0 1 0 0 0 hand, could convert just 7 Pa ss Reci ev ir:Jg Meigs times, 3 on the ground, and 2 Player ca\ Y~~ each passing and by penalty. D avenport Qu ail s 1 10 Lady luck wasn't exactly Wellston smiling on the Marauders · Play er Cat Yds TO Johnson 1 30 1 either, as all 3 Meigs fumbles P eopl es 1 7 were recovered by Wellston Punting Meigs defenders , while the Rockets Playe r ~ Y5~ ~9v. ~ fmnbled twice, losing 1. Georg e Well ston Henry was by far the top Player P Yd Ave rusher on the night with tho8e Johnson 1 34 34 Punt Return s 109 3-footers, while junior Meigs halfback Randy Peoples added Play er R et Yds Ave Coats I 23 23 56 yards in 14 carries, Rupert Kickoff Return s ran 12 times for 36 yards and Meiqs Player R et Yd Ave Gilliland chalked up 35 yards in Mag n otta 3 42 14 Coat s 2 36 18 just 4 tries. Cha pm an 1 7 7 Junior fullback Terry Qualls Well ston Player · R et Yd Ave slammed his way for 75 yards Walts 1 14 14 in just 8 at tempts to give the People s 1 24 2.:1 Marauders about the only Interception R eturns ... o-_,:' f'lill' Ohio around the sounds of Carty Simon. Gallia Academy's ba nd closed out halftime activities with music of Jim Croce. Highlight of the program was a fire baton routin e by ma jorettes Cheryl Robinson, Jane Hannon, Cindy Mink, Sheila Cassidy, Tami Bush, Ann Mc Mahon and Becky Call. Nwnbers presented were: "Billy Don 't be a Hero" ; "I Shall Sing"; "Five Short Minutes"; "Killing Me Softly" ; " Ventura Highway" and " He re, There and Everywhere." . IT'S UNBELIEVABLE • • • BUT TRUE 268,844 BENEFIT COLUMBUS (UPI)- The state Taxation Department Friday released figures showing that 268,844 senior citizens r::ecelved homestead this year exemptions compared with 241,067 on tax bills pald In 1973 . Total relief was $31 million, or an average property tax reduction of $113.15 per taxpayer, the department reported. Last year's bills were reduced by $28 million, or $113.15 per taxpayer. Homestead exemptions are real estate tax reduc-tions for homeowners 6S years or older, based on income. •• • The "Bayview" OUR NEW 60'x12' TOTAL ELECTRIC • • Belie.ve it! ~599 :1 Year '· • · Warran~ • - ~ FREf •' • ., ' ' :• Daley in doubt We '' ,• 11' •BAY WINDOW eDEWXE RANGE eHOUSE TYPE DOORS & STORM-DOORS .sTORM WINDOWS & SCREENS eDOUBL£ SINK IN BATHROOM .cARPET IN UVING ROOM .COMPLETELY FURNISHED eCHOIC£ OF DEOOR .WALK-IN Q.OSET eif4" PA.NWNG · CHICAGO (UP!) - Mayor Richard J . Daley says his family has left it up to him whether to seek a sixth term next year, but .he'll talk it over with his doctor fir$!. He sai!l he was not feeling as . fit as he did before he suffered , a mild stroke last spring. "No one ever feels as good after an experienCe like that," he said. " But I would cerlainly say I'm feeling gQOd." · He . has been working full time at clty Hall, the mayor saiil Friday, but going otit leSii at night. He ~aid his fa mily told him " tht' qecisfOn is uP to me." ~~~~ • n • OPEN Monday & Friday til& p.m. " ~· Royal Clan Pocketed Cardigan . . -.,. ·' irll~l@l® ' .' I' "•' THE ,GREATESTNAME IN SPORTSWEAR ,. '' • i ' . . I ' ' A fine broth of a lad's sweater, Knit of a Shetland wool and polyester blend . that is completely mach in~ washable and dryable. McGregor colors it in all the nght colors for Fall. s15 a full line of VINDALES--60x2.4 1- as well as 14' j ' /;¥/r(,m 4r1J -· ; Jb~~~~------~~--~-----------~~~ }: r • .' offense to a mere four first downs, all in the first half. Nebraska took advantage of the game's first break when Bruce Adams fumbled a fair catch attempt of a punt, the ba ll bouncing directly into Chuck Malito 's hands at the Jayhawks · 39 early in the second quarter. Humm wasted no time putting the Cornhuskers in the end zone. He hit Malito and Ritch Bahe wlth 12 and 16-yard completions and then slipped a seven-yarder to Westbrook on the fifth play of the drive for the touchdown with 12: 10 left in the half. Late in the half, Nebraska c'ruised 79 yards for a second touchdown, hitting three straight passes, the last a 10yard scoring nip to Westbrook. Fullback Tony Davis scored from one-yard out, capping a 75-yard third quarter drive. Humm capped a 54-yard drive with a three.yarder to Westbrook with one minute to go in the third quarter, and then Nebraska exploded for four touchdowns in the fourth quarter, two each being scored on runs by O'Leary and Jeff Moran. Kansas fullback Robert Miller, one of the Big 'Eight's leading rushers, suffered a knee injury on the fourth play . of the game and dld not returp: DDIII t; TRACK TillS FWAT DEPICTING a train made by the junior class was the first plact winner among the floats for the Eastern High School homecom ing parade Friday night. (See Page 20 ). AT YOUTH AND SCIENCE CONFERENCE - Meigs and Eastern High Schools, two of more than 450 Ohio high schools participating in the ninth a!Ulual Youth and Science Conference a t Mershon Auditorium on The Ohio State Univer sity Campus Oct. 5, sent, 1-r, Charles Marshall, Mike Ma gnotta, Sandra Carleton, Diane Atherton, a nd Niese! Duvall. Sponsor of the delegation was Ohio Valley Industries of Minersville. Th e youths heard distinguished speakers disc uss career Op)Xlrtunities centered around " Food a nd Nutrition - Major Cha llenge to Youth and Science in Ce ntury III. " Rush sworn in · WASHIN GTON (UP!) Kenneth Rush was sWorn in as U.S. ambassador to France Friday at a ceremony delayed for an hour and a half by the late arrival of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. The 150 gu..ts P3!\S<d the hme drinking champagne while waiting for the secrelary, who had be e n cha irin g a meetin g of the Na ti onal Security Council. The oath finally was admini ster ed by Amba ss ador He nry Catto, the State Department's chief of protocol. MrS! Rush held the Bible . Rush was President Richard M. Nixon 's law professor a t Duke University . He subseque ntly headed the Unio n Carbide Company. Nixon named him a mbassador to Germany in 1969 a nd he tater served as deputy secretary of slate and economic counselor to the Presid•nt. .WMIYIN'NINWMMNWWWMIY\'NWY,MM'o/YWY,IY\NINWMIYINWINWMNINWY,MIY\NINWMIY\IYI~ ,.. ·~ 12'5" ~+- 7'10" : .. Rocket blast crunches_Meigs, 36-7 . .. ---~~· · · ·- ·· · ~~·-·· - '· ,, \ ~ .I ., NATIONAL ' GUARD ARMORY . POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. ~ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24th ·. 3:00 PM TIL 5:30 PM Apple Grove FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! News, Events SEE THE LA TEST IN AUTOMATIC PARTS & EQUIPMENT Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs . Roger Roush , Judy Michael , Mrs. Iva Orr were shopping at Heck's, Point Pleasant, and Murphy 's, Gallipolis Shopping Plaza Thursday evening. The birthdays of Art and Dallas Hill were celebrated Sunday with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dalla~ Hill. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs . Marshall Roush and Jooy, Dean Hill, Mr . aQd Mrs. Dallas Hill and Art. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Michael, Mr. and . Mrs. Roger Roush, Ch uck and Becky Michael, Lewis Pickett and Judy Michael, Mrs . · Linda Jarrell and sons were shopping .at the Mall .at Parkersburg, Saturdav . . . <'VeninR. BRING THE KIDS AND MEET JOE NUXHAU. VOICE OF THE CINCINNAn REDS GET 'A FREE AUTOGRAPHED PICTURE SPONSORED BY • Semce Stations - car Dealers .: Independent Garages G &J Auto Parts · .Point '· ' ; J JOE NUXHALL • '. / ,•, "1-' '. '• .· -~ Auto Parts ' .. . \ :+ . �,. • • 0 %7- The SWlday Times· Sentinel, SWlday, Oct. 20, 1974 26 - The SWlday Tm1es- Sentmel, SWlday, Oct 20,1974 C~unty ··:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:-:·»~»:§.:-:o:;:~~~::-:~::::::.:;:.:-:::-:;;::=:=:=:=:::~~=:;-..:;:::::;:::;x;::: ::;!:~-:~:=:<»:::·:--..:~~=:*:::-s~~»-::::x;::::s;m:.:::::·:::::t:::=:!:=:=~:::.:::;:;::!!:::::::::::::=:~<::;:-:;:;~::::::::;;::::..-;:*:·:;~· ::::=~:~=:z:::::;::::m::::::AA::=:=::mt.:$:::~:::::=::::::::::...~::::=:::::::::::::::;::::;::::::=:::W*T ~ I your Wayne National Forest II agent's corner 1:;::: By John C. Rice, ExL Agent, Agr~cullure Ed. Note: Today's article 15 wr1tten ~by Robert Yost. Forester on the Ironton 1@ District.) ~ *.1 POMEROY - Want your lawn mowe r engme to last f1ve, stx, maybe even 10 years ? No ~eason why 1t can't, says B•ll G1ll, Extension agricultural engineer 8t Th e Ohio St 1te Umversity. He says the hfe of many small 'engines is very suort because good ~~ ;:;: ;~ ~;: maintenance and wmter storage prachces are not fo11owec:l: It goes w1thout saying that proper serv1cmg during use and storage not only mcreases the hfe of the engme but also ensures easter starting each tune yoL use the machine . But , how many owners practice this care, or e ven take the time to learn what to ~ ::=: ;jj do' ::=: For longest life of the enttre machme, clean and oil moving ~§ parts such as wheels and self-propelled mecharusm each tune you use the mower Clean the air filter, cooling fms, and under carriage of machme regularly. Be sure oil and gasolme mixture 1s right for two-cycle engmes and change oil in four-cycle engmes at least once a year - begmmng of mowmg season, or at end when stormg Preparation for storage 1s very unportant. Empty the fuel tank, then start the engine and choke 11 to help dram or use up :~ buretor, evaporates whiJe in storage. Remove carburetor bowl, clean and replace . Take the plug out and msert a teaspoon of No. J().W ml m the cylinder. Hand turn the engme a few limes (with spark plug out) to d1stnbute o1i on cylmder wall Clean , gap and replace plug smaller shipments, spread . over the current crop year and the next to avoid disrupting the market and mcreasing food prices. The earlier Soviet sale which was canceled would have sent $500 million worth of wheat and corn to RuSSia m one big lump. Butz said negotiations were still underway and he could not are rings on the core to determme the age Compartment Ex a m 1s a systematic, unbiased , fleld {:· exammation of timber stands and ·~.;; prescriptibns for thelf treatment The ~~ distr1ct ranger now has an orgamzed located on aenal photographs By viewing two adJacent photographs in a flight line a person, with a llttle practice, can see the photo IIIlages m three dimensiOn. This IS Similar to looking at of the tree Since most stands of timber on the Ironton District are even..aged, the age of a few trees m a stand gives the age of the entire stand. When all of the field data has been means of knowing what condition his timher is in and what needs to be done the ground from an arrplane. Different types of trees, fields, collected from the Ironton District, It is sent to the U.S. Forest ServiCe RegiOn 9 In domg compartment exam a pastures and any other features appear m varymg shades of gray . T~ey also differ 10 shape and texture. Unes are drawn around groups of trees that ~ppear similar. These lines are the office m Mllwaukee, Wfs., for computer processing. Here the data is summartzed and rough timber volwnes esbmates are made. The swnmanes are sent back to the district. of mformatton is collected, ditions . Timbertypesareverifledm the ;:~ f1eld by observing whether the stand 1s *1 oak-hickory, pine, poplar, or brush. :<': The relative size of the limber 15 ~ classified into one of four groups, sawtimber, pole timber, saplings or ~~ seedlings. Stand density must also be i:! found. Density is measured by the ~ amount of area occupied by tree stems. ~~ The condition of the stand is very ~ important. Trees In the stand are ~classed as cull, mature, acceptable or S: Butz offers good news for farmers By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Agriculture Department's spectal consumer adviser says creating an entirely new grade of beef between Choice and Good may be better than revismg the entire meat grading system. The Agriculture Department con- ventions of the NatiOnal Association of Farm Broadcasters and the Future Farmers of America, and the opening of the 1974 American Royal Livestock and Horse Show now classifies meat, descending order: Choice and Good . in Prime, provement, or timber sales, whtch affects any resource, other land use activity, or the environment. With this information tbe distriCt ranger can make up an organized timber management plan for hiS ture Secretary Earl Butz, said two consumer briefmgs raised l nsnamhle tht•!ic four Jumhles, one letter to f'ach square, to form four ordmary "'ords. questions whether the department's proposal might merely result in supermarkets selling "\oolat IS now Good grade meat Wlder a Ch01ce label w1thoot reducmg the price at all. Mrs. Steorts told UPI that although she has not made up involved. He said the USDA is startmg to work with the livestock industry on developing foreign beef markets, particularly in Japan, where beef 15 very her mind, her 1dea 18 expensive and consumption The issue was raiSed the previous night by a Nebraska cattle feeder who challenged Butz over a dinner table to work as hard on foreign heef markets as he has on developing foreign markets for gram. On the milk subject, he said, (An.wrn "••uolu~) Juml,l .... BUXOM 'lo •It r•h" ·., I ' "" "' r : TRIPE MULISH JACKET Tlu'fl IH lmUJ( d (111/mllll<'llh·r amul - THE EXTRAS FUEL OIL HEATERS Hoffman, a measurement ON HAND FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Seigler & Monogram Priced for Quick Sale • -------------· ALSO I NEW MONOGRAM WOOD BURNER STOVE SAVE WITH THIS ONE • POMEROY LAND.MARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. SERVING MEIGS, GALUA & r. PHONE 992-2181 • • eyonomy stops growing. ~ ~::. previously served at Francis E. Warren AFB, Wyo. The sergeant, a 1968 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, W. Va., attended United Electromcs Institute. His wile, Shen, IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Reid of 8356 Benton Way, Arvada, Colo. HE'LL STEP IN WHEELING, W. Va. (UPI) - Gov. Arch · Moore said Fr1day he will step into coal mine contract negotiations as sides. ~ ~ .$1..<:-:·:·=~···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·;o:·:·:·.· ·· ··· · ···· ·······,·,·.-.·.· · · · :·:·:·:·:·:-:·· · :.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:,._,·.-u~· • ~ ~ i;! r> :;~ ~~l would remain virtually ~~ will! - HELEN Stop dreaming ... start plowing ~ with a Land Bank loan lor a new farm j ' Mak~ng farmers out of dreamers has been our business i;l for over 50 years We do th1s by prov1d1ng new farmers with credit programs ,that feature longer terms and smaller payments at reasonable rates of Interest It's our way of 1nvest1ng m the future of rural America. We wouldn 't have 1t any other way. Ne1ther shouiiJ you Stop by soon ij ;:~ 228 Upper River Road ~ P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis u Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. '2800 SET DUKE BOOTS :: -... ~ •• '7'' PAIR " -.".. -....,.. GLOVES .. •.. -"' "Cheaper by the Dozen" ....... ......... s-I .• o M ~ ~ ":r •• -.. Olit •• ~· ~ •• •• ••• You're in luek when ~u've got a ... • •'rt L 1 TTL & 0 a I' a A. A R XI &-1' Ill D & a S WIt: It: l'rlt:~·:·::::::~:::::::::':""':-:1 •• •• • "• • •• •• 9.5 $ •• ••• ••• •• ••u You're in luek when )IOU've got a MeCULLOCH ehainsaw! Guidesaroverau Dlmel.sions • (OlliS! de frame] •• .• •• o 12" - -;;-o;c""';-; 8Yt 11[ x 9¥,11W K71!. 1' H Au tomatic EasyTrarlln_u_ fi~ndie Frinle AulomaJIC rewmd with nylon rope - Mas ter Gr1p : ·- · - BartCilain 0111"0 _. •• • wltll group ed Dlaphra{l! type wllh ctlo~ "'• - FiijUTi, Qri(liTui'iimiii'i"Ve - - •• controls PLUS CALF SCOUR BUCKET MIX fully enclowd with tdtrnalldJuatment&. lubncan t l ns lon WJNN:E WIN~~e=- ma gn ~ to ~L~E.r.~E YOU 5-AT I:7f"lt;t; ? ~LLV AGAIN J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. Vine Street . Ga IIi polis, Ohio PH. 992-2176 '·~ '> \ POMEROY .~ .I , I\ J I 746 6 CUSTOM sewmg , a tte ra t .on s on a ll typ es of cl olh tn g fu r s, re wea v tng Ph d<l 6 7510 or .KQ .I74 • 10 5 2 4K 2 4.1 10" + AQJ96 SOUTH + R.l • K Q 10 8 4 2 • A8 c lub lead . Now South would play West [or two spa de s and 45 3 one club He would pl ay th e ace a nd the n the kmg o( s pades a nd Wind up down one s mce the trump coup c ould not be develope d a t t ha t s tage + 7 52 Nor th·So uth vulne ra bl e 2.3. Pass East Pass Pa s.o;; P as.<i Opt>nmg lead - K • WORLD ALMANAC South a 4. tz:a;t :11,tJ,J3!l The htddmg has been l. 19 H e~ lth 4 8 30 - Your Health 4 , Get Tog ether 10 Re>C Humbard 13, Oral Robe rt s J . Kathryn Kuhlman 6 . Eva ngeli st Bobby Mart in 15 8 55 - Bla c k Cameo 4 9 00 - Cad le Chapel 4, Oral Robe rts 10. Re)( Humbard 6, 15 , Gospel Smgmg Jub1lee 3, What Does the Btble Plai n ly Say? 8. 9 30 - Chn st I S the Answer 13 , Church Servt ce s 10, Yours for the Ask mg 4 , TBA 8 10 00 - Chu rch Servtce 4, Faith for Today 15, 819 Blue Marble J , Notre Da m e Htghltg hts 6, 8 , Mov1e " That Ce rtam Feeling" 10 10' 30 - What th e Btbl e Platnly Sa ys 13 , Go3 , Th1s IS the L1le 15, Insight -4 , 11 00 - TV Chapel 3. Pmnt of Vtew 6 , Across th e Fe nc e 15, Rev Henry Mahan 13, Rex Hum bard 8 , OSU Football Htghl tghts 4 11 30 - Makea Wtsh 13. B1shop Sheen6 , ln st ght 15. NFL Game West North East South of the Wee k 3 By Oswald & James Jacoby FACTS I+ Pa ss 12 00 - Rev (?: ' •n Evans 13, Bowlmo 6 , At Issue J . Sa cred When your doubleton kmg P ass Heart 15. Bobby Bowden Show 8 , Colum bu s Town Mee t10g 10 2. Pass 4 N I 1s hopelessly trapped m [ron! Pa ss 12 30 - Meet the Press 3, 4, 15, Day of M1rac les 13 . NFL Pre P a~~ 5N T s• Game 8 of dummy's ace · queen . there Pas. n P.lss 12 55 - F1 ve Mmutes To K1c k Off 10 ts no r ea I reason not to pro You, South. hold I 00 - Lowe r Ltghthouse 13 . NFL Footba ll 3, 4, 15, 8, 10 duce the kmg on the fu stlead 1 30 - Issues and Answers 6 , 13 •AK843.A2 +Q44-KQ87 of the sUll. Somettmes thts 2 oo - College Football 13 Wha t do you do now 1 se cond · hand·htgh play , 3 00 - World of Surv tval13 : Wally 's Workshop6 whtch ts actually a fal secard A -Bid six notrump . Your 3 30 - J 1mmy Dean 6 . Newsmaker 13 play. may cause d eclarer to partner has two aces and two 4 00 - Anttques 33 . NFL Football 3, 4, 15, Other People . Other go wrong Places 6, NFL Foot ball B, 10 , Ameri ca n Life Style 13 kmgs. If he also holds good We s t opens the kmg of spades he probably would have 4 30 - French Chef ~3 . Other Peopl e, Other Place s 13. Inner Spa ce 6 heatls against South's four · rebid more than two spades at 5 oo - Dtg It 33 , Untamed World 6 , Famous Cla ss1c Tales B. 10 . spade contract East plays h1s first turn Art of Football 33, Mov te " Weeke nd at Dunkirk " lJ the deuce and South lets West 5 30 - FB16 , The Wa y ltWas J3 Ernte Pyle was an Amert- hold that tnck West sh1fts to 6 00 - Vtlla Allegre 33 can JOurnalist who became the ace of dtamonds and con · 6 30 - News 6 , Zoom 33 ttnues w1th the queen , afte r one of the best-known corres· 7 00 - Wtld Kmgdom 15 , Let' s Make A Oea l 6, Last of t he Wild ondents dunng World War Ea st [oilows to the r ~r st d•a · 3, Nal tonal Geographtc 6 , An1 ma l World a· In the Know 10 , Journey To Japen 20, Llltas, Yoga and You 33. I. The World Almanac mond w1th the e1ght spot. A really expert South 7 30 - World of Otsney 3, 4, 15, Apple's Way 8 , 10 ; Canada Week recalls that h1s wntmg 20, 33 . Untamed World 13 emphaSized the fear and would lead a spade to dum 8 00 - Sonny Comedy Re vue 6. 13 my 's ace and a second spade lonelmess of the enlisted 8 30 - Ko1ak B, 10 , McMillan and Wtle 3, 4, 15 : Masterp1e ce man, creatmg a necessary back to his queen West would Theatre 20. 33 but expert South show out, link between the combatant 9 00 - Movie "Rage" 61 13 and the homefront. Pyle would cash his ace of hearts: 9 30 - Mannt >C 8, 10 ; Firing Line 20, 33. 10 30 - News 6, 8 , Newsmak er '7 4 13 , News 4 ; Police Surgeon covered· many major cam· lead a club; fmesse the queen 15, We Thtnk You Should Know 3, High Road to Adventure 1 pa1gns before he was killed in tf ne cessary; rutf a heart, lead a second club to dummy; 11 00 - News 3, 10, 15 ; ABC News 13 ; Janakl33 , Star Trek 4 , My enemy action in April, 1945. Partner The Gohst 6 , Nat1onal Town Meet ing 33. I'Ufl a c lub , lead h1s las t d1a· !NEWSPAPEH t: NTt:HI' IU SE ASS N I 11 55News 13 , CBS News 10 , Mov1e " Splendor In the Grass' ' 8 mond. puttmg West on lead. 11 30 - Johnny Carson 15 , M1Jv1e " Go West . Young Mn ' 3, and overruff East on the nex t Wee ke nd 15. Don Ktrs hner 's Rock Concert 13 . Face the ,\lation 10. ~n1.1.nos 12 00 - Weekend 4 r Good News 6 , Urban League 10 12 30 - Movte " The Patsy " 10. ABC News 6 1 00 - Speak easy 13 130 - News 4 2· 00 - News 13 <;·.' ~D A Y OCTO BER 20 1~ 74 ACROSS 74 LIQUid 133 Talk 1dly 19 Fu r 92 Noble man measure 135 Eth10 pt a n be anng 93 Ra ge lpl \ Ch01ce tttle mamma ls 195 Knoc ks MONDAY. Oct. 21, 1974 part 76 S1nk 1n 138 Long 20 Ro ma n 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 , Summer Semester 10 96 W1!d s he ep 6 lnvestJgatton 6 25 - Farm Re port 13 mtddle sle nde r hs h Offi Cial 97 Fu r 6 30 - F ive Minutes to Llve By 4, News 6 , B1ble Answers 8 , 11 P•e ce of 77 Sell 139 Slafl s 27 Ange r beart ng Good News 13 . Concerns & Comments 10 d1nnerware 78 Tardy 140 Int e lle ct 29 Pre sa ge mammal 6 35 - Columbus Today 4. 16 L1ft 79 Of greal 141 Sufftx hke 31 Gra1n 99 S o ln ary 6 45 - Morning Report 3 , Farmtime 10 21 Lasso SIZe 142 S ymbol for 36 Young g 1rl 7 00 - Today 3. 4, 15 , CBS News 8, 10 , Farmer' s Daughter 13, 101 Un1t of 22 PertatnJng Bugs Bunny 6 82 Chasttse mton 37 Vast t hro ng c urr ency 8 30New Zoo R ~vu e 6 . Eighty Days 13 to the ktdnpys 84 Partners 143 lnde ftn 1te 39 Bondage 105 Tttle of 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 , New Zoo Revue 13 , "Sesame St . 13 , 23 Ptrate flag 85 Makes tnt a 40 Care for a rt•c le respe ct Popeye 10 24 Lubncated 144 Ch1ef leather 41 Markle ft B 25 - Jack Lalanne 13 , Capt Kangaroo 10 106 Stock1ngs 25 Paddle 145 Po we rful 86 Peruse by wound 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 107 Harv.!st 8 55 - News 13 26 Fragment person 88 Soan1sh 42 Places for 111 Flymg 9 00 - AM3 , Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15; M1ster Rogers 33 ; 28 M•sappty 147 Lawful oa1nter combat creature Bullwlnkle 8; Movie "Shock Treatment" 13. ~0 Bellow 43 Strikes 149 Nahoor S9 Young 112 Ordered 9' 30- Lucy Show 8; Elec Co 20, Not For Women On!y 3; Hazel 32 Three toed :.heep 44 Verve salmon 113Cut 8, Tattletales 10 sloth 46 A sta te 150 Stuptd 10. 00 - Company 6 ; Lilias, Yoga and You 33 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10. 90 lnc hne 115 Chr1stmas Name That Tune 3, 15. 33 Symbol tor !In 92 Chmb1ng pers on abbr 1 ume 10 30 - Gambit8, 10 ; Winnlng Streak3,4, 15 ; ~htl Donahue4 34 U n tt of 152 UnrestrJ ned 48 Mounta1ns d evtce 1!6 MaSI 11 00 - Password 13, Now You See ft 8, 10 , H1gh Rolfers J, 4, 15, 1 54 De grade Portuguese of Europe 94 Frtgt1t fu 1 t ta M.. $10,000 fDyramid 6 , Sesame St JJ .. 49 Fe male currency 156 Co mmon 98 Moray!. 11 30 - Hollywood SquaresJ, 4, 15 , Brady Bunch 13 , Love of L1fe 119 Prohtbtl :; 8, 10 35 Poem p lac e horse 99 Theater b011 121 We1rdes t 11· 55 - CBS News8 , Dan /mel's World 10 36 Burden 158 Clunrs y 50 Ire land 100 Insane 123 He brew 12 00 - Jackpot 3, IS ; Password 6 , Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4, 37 Everyone 159 Go 1n 51 Separate 102 Prepar ed letter News B, 10, Mr Rogers 33, News 13 38 P1gpen 52 Htndu 103 New Deal 160 Elts 125 Cente r 11 30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15 ; Split Second 6 ; Search for 40 Temporary gUitar agency 161 Web foo ted Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Afternoon with OJ 13, Elec Co 33 126 Roster 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15. shelter btrd s abbr 53 S treet 127 Wanders 1 00 News 3, All My Children 6. 13 , Green Acres 10; Not for 1pl ) urch1ns 104 Ex1sted 129 Trumpe ter Women Only 15 , Making Thing s Grow 33 1 Phil Donahue 8 . 42 Fru1t dnnk 55 Pleaded 105 Learnmg DOWN b1rd Young and Restless 10 , Not for Women Only 15; Making 43 Male deer 56 Remuneratej 130 S tandard of 106 Reputat1o n Th mgs Grow 33 44 Gael1c 1 C r ~ c tf1x 57 Grow1ng 1· 30 - Jeopardy 4, 15 , Let' s Ma ke A Deal 6, .13, As the World 108 Resort Criti CISm Turns 8, 10 ; Dig It 33 , Te! P1hon 3. 45 Nat•ve metal out of 2 Laughmg 109 In the same 131 E)(ttnct ,2 00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed ~arne 13 ; Gutdlng 47 Fasten 3 Organ of 58 Eva luates pla ce f11gh tles::. Light 8, 10; Insight 33 11 n1t 1 61 Tte 11earmg 49 Unmam ed b1rd 2 30 - Ooctors 3, 4, 15. Girl In My Life 13, Edge of Night a, 10 , ~ 10 Plura l 4 Nea r 63 Snatc h woman 132 Pota ss tum Performance 33 3 00 - Another World 3. 4, 15 , Pnce is Rtght a, 10 , General 64 W alk1ng 50 Shade tree 5 Chan endtng nitrate Hospital 6, 13 , Great Amertcan Dream Machine 33 . 51 lnqutnng Sti Ck 6 S moot hs thE 111 Mu s. ca l 134 Afternoon 3 30 - How to Survive a •\~arnage 3, 15. Match Game 8, 10 , Ole 68 Safekeeptng 1!4 Challenge ft> athe rs of organtzat1on party Lileto Live 13, Lassie 6, Dollar Deetsions 20 55 Fly1ng 7 Narrated 70 Retreat s 112 Glass 136 Co1ns of 4 00 - Mr Cartoon and the Banana Splits 3, Somerset 15 , 71 Sp onsor 8 Numbe r mammals Tattletales 8, Sesa ,.. e Sf 33 : Gilligan's Is . 6 ; $10.000 Pvramid contamers lnd1a 13 , Bonanza 4 , f.. J v1 e " Love Me lender" 10. 73 S ubs tances 56 Supphcatton 9 Colle g e 114 Crafty 137 Va p1d 4 30 - Jackpot 4 Bonanta 15 , N\od Squad16, Gtlltgan' s Is 13 , 74 S hut up 59 Baker's degree 116 Sod1um 139 Lease Bonanza 15 , P "" tched 3, Lucy Show 8 75 Tanne d h1d e 140 Sagac1ou s labbr ) product chlortde 5. 00 - Merv Gr ' r 4 , Mtster Rogers 20, 33 , Anything You can 77 Bra verv 10 Gu1do's 60 Bespatter 117 Dwell 144 Ju mp Do 13 ; FBI 3 ) I ty Gnlf1th 8, Ironside 13 78 Fat of swtne 145 Small c htld h1g h note 5. 30 - Elec. Ct) J. Hodgepodge Lodge20, News6, TrailS West 62 Forest 119 Foundat1o n 15 11 Excess1vely 80 Prov•des wardens 120 Path 146 Gtrl s 6. 00 - New• . 15; News 8, 10 , Sesame St 20; ABC News 6, 13 , pnm crew 64 Son of Adam 122 Flexible n1ckname Adlerta t ... , r1 sellng Techntqu es 33 81 Mournful 65 A cont1 nent person 124 Anempt 147 Ordtnance 6 JO ~ N P .:. N ·ts 3, -4, 15 CBS News 8, 10 ; Bewitched 6 ; Gomer 83 Cheer !abbr 1 148 Carry wtth 125 Manufactured 12 Be defealed Pyle 1 84 lndef1n1te 7:00 --; •, •J r Con ~ 3. News 10 , What' s My Line 8, Elec . Co 66 Near 13 MalUre 126 Sword effort 20. • "r p 15, Bowling for Dodars 6 , Candid Camera 13 , number 67 PrefiX 14 Symbol for 149 Petltton 128 M.dadow lr. 87 Lower 1n wrong tellunum 151 Note of scale 129 Cau stiC . u l Good Ole N a s ~'> l'le Music 3, Buck Owens 8, 7 J. rank 69 B•g 15 Mistakes 153 Prepos1t1on substanc e ..H:' Actton 33 . He : I) Th y Neighbor 4, Pollee Surgeon 6, 89 Foot levers 16 H1ghway 70 Preclpttatton 131 Possess1ve 155 EJitSt pa l Court 10 . To Te ll the lruth 13 , Mountwood Park, 90 Dratn 71 Stroke 17 Venttlate pronoun 157 Compass ' · am Song 20 1, ' ..... unsmoke B. 10 . Roo ktes6, 13 , Movte "The Cay" 3, 4,15 , 91 Rent 72 Male sheep 18 Prefix not 132 Con)unctton oomt 1k, Drank, Drunk 20 ,,, _ Maude B. 10. NFL Foot ball t. 13, Mov1e " The Candtdate" IS , Alcoholis m One Famr 1y s Story 20, 33 · Rhoda 8, 10 , Caugh t In Tne Act 20, 33 - Medical Center a, 10 ',. ' ¥>~5 20, Washington Stratght Talk r SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Medt<:a l ... 1 Ne ws 20 , Washington Stra1ght Talk Turning Potnts 33 "1 - CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Htgh School Footbllll ' Metgs Homecom1ng Superstar Theatre . Househol~. Antiques & Collectables L1vlng room suite, stands end tables, coffee tables. lamps, TV General Electnc black & white with stand ~ good Drake Slumber Lounge , oak dtmng room table · 4 fe~ves, pots & pans, German dishes, pattery pitchers, collection of stone pitchers, Kenmore electric stove, silverware, Coldspot refrtgerator , oak glass door kitchen cupboard, square oak table , coal c ook stove ~ . J p1ece bedroom s uLte, 2 piece bedroom suite · maple, 3 p iece bedroom s uite, antique full size rollaway bed, smgle roll -a way bed, mtrror, oak dresser, linens. Stone 1ars, marbles, tools, several mtsc . chairs. t runk , por ch swing, Maytag washer, Hoover sweeper. treadl e sewing machine, oak secretary, rinse tubs, lclothes rack . . · Elsie Smith, admrnistratar of the Estate of Mrs. Tura Hunter. Cash Not re$ponsibla for accidents. CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE D. Smith -. ;. . u . wou ld hk e he r home Dav t tm e only , 5 day s Mon da y Fn day Ph one 44 6 74 9 7 EAST • J 973 4, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 - 12:00 NOON lb' (3 81 kl l MEIQS -·EQUIPME~r · co~ . . MIDDL E A G ED la dy to do babyS1IIm g tn •s Jerry Fa lwell 13 . Commun 1q ue 6 , 0 un ce of Pr evention Talk mg Hand s 8, Look Up a nd L1 ve 10 7 15 - Te le A Btble T1me 4 7 30 - Chur ch by Stde o f Road 4. Came ra Thr ee 10 , Gospel Ca r a van 6, Da y of Dtscovery 8 8 00 - B1lly Jame s Hargi s and H1 s All Ameri can Kids 10, Rev Leona rd Repas s 8 , Mrmon Chorr 3. Mamre Church 13 , Your 7 00 - The personal property of the Estate of Mrs. Tura Hunter, located near Conesville, Ohio. North of Athens! south .of Nelsonville, 1us1 oH U.S. Route JJ near Donesv1lle, Ohto. Cha1n McCull och MM 370G Sprocke t tooth 375" pitch (9,53mi!!L • St.t•d •111ht Is pow.r unit only Weltht equ1pped w1lh • 12 Inch btl and chltn •s 8 4 1d1 !I 4AQ986 WEST CO l 10 SUNDAY. OCT . 20, 1974 Newsm aker ' 74 13 : Tra vel ogue 4 , Lamp Unto My Feet PUBLIC SALE L RODEWTTH ·s The milk replacer formula saves you time and labor because it feeds as it treats. With CALF SCOUR BUCKET MIX, you avoid the stress of inj~ction, drenching and balling. + K 104 9 30 •r • Automatic centrllug1l Mc[;ulloc h high • 96 3 p a pe r •nQ , 1nt.;-rror pa mltnq R e ~ s.ona bl e r ates l? h t .t 6 !l 413 or <t 16 3631 6 30 - 7 00 p ,. - •• 4ll 1 w1th McCulloch C~stcm- · • Wanted To Do WALL would not see that play He would le ad the du b raght away and ftne sse d ummv 's quee n. Th e n he would c o Unt West for 10 r e d c ards, lwo c lubs and one s pade It would be a s 1mple m a lle r to ta ke a second round It mnp fm esse ag a mst Ea s t But, suppose We st played the kmg of c lubs on the fu·st 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Movie " She Cned Murder ' " 8, Movie "Warlock" 10 , Janaki 33 12 · 00 - News 6, 13 12 30 - Mtsslon lmposs1ble 6 , Untouchables 13 1 OO - Tomorrow3, 4, Take FiveForllfe15 1 30 - News 13. 2 00 - News4 ~ 121611238 • 194mm) lc u ~&r type - - - • A6 to last tn c k A s l1ghlly Jess expe rt Soulh 30 - ••• _ !H 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 • MINI MAC 30 NOKTH 33 . ~ ~ __r o6 1 ~3 1 7ij L ___ weight' 1J6 6 ·J. "• • FEATURES AND SPECIFICATIONS: 446 09 .'J1 .o- • 1 78 cu In (30cc) Contalni 4 Essential VItamins ' and 2 Electrolytes U'ITLE QRF'HAfl< ANNIE : Mulller In addition to oxytetracycline and neomycin, CALF SCOUR BUCKET MIX contains - 20 Pet. Pure Milk Protein for palatability. 246 3 --------------- ~ STOP CALF SCOURS ' WAITRE SS - 9 to 5 30 p m Apply at Circle s Cafeteria ..- meat More effective against calf scours. +++ A TACK ON McK EE'S 0~6k: CMAI R: time that there would be a market lor top Good if the consumer knew, at the point ol purchase, what he was gel· ting," she said. Mrs. Steorts plans to discuss this alternative during the final lour consumer briefings on the WITH ANDIJR CALF SOOUR BUCKEr MIX NOTE FROM HANDS: Yes, folks, Archie Bunker is alive and INSULATED COVERALLS Good ·AND SUPPLY NUTRITJON Al' DIE SAME TIME CREDITHRI F T of Am t-r rca , grow ing by leaps and boun ds requtres a s ubstantial numb e r of career m 1nde d people for their man ag e me nt t ra•n 1ng program Go ld en opportun 1ty to grow w1th a growmg company tor those over 11 Coll ege work 1S hel p ful , but not r equ 1red Fr •nge benef tts mclude a good l1fe and hosp,tal t.zatton Insuran ce Program , ear ned stck leave , Prof1t Sharmg Plan . lib eral vacatton plan etc App ly 10 perso n to 501 s econd Ave Gal!tpohs. Oh1 0 248 6 MAN, THAT 'S THJ:' F.ll ~fE ~T Fl.I'SE': ' 'At the supermarket today," Mrs. Steorts sa1d, "the consumer has very little chotec as to what he can buy. Most meat, about 80 per cent, is graded Choice. Most of the house brands are not graded, although if they were, they would probably he m top Good. The new WANTED FUTURE EXECUTIVES well and living in Middle Amenca. For yow- copy of 'What is a Crush- First Love - Gettmg to Know Yourself" send a stamped, sell-addressed, long (No . 10) to HELEN AND SUE BOTTEL, P . 0 Box 23057, l: &lcr8lmento, Calif., 95823. ' Please send sufficient postage lor extra copies ordered . un~ grading proposal -Oct. 30 in Chicago, Oct. 31 in Dallas, Nov. I in Atlanta and Nov. 11 in San Francisco. She will make ber own recommendations tben on the plan, which is open for public comments until Dec. 10. " Helen and Sue: You said no one (except "Male Chauvemst" ) had agreed with "Angry Male" who was agamstgirlsm Little League. Let me be the second: If girls want to play ball, they can ronn tbeir own teams! These females that get !herr kicks from plaljing with boys, getting tackled by them, etc., are just leading liP, to sex in the open fields at half-time some day. And there goes ' the wbole country - right down the drain! If I were a 6-year-old kid I would not want to sit on a female ,Santa Claus' knee,especiaUyifshe had on a fake beard " I can't see equal rights when they make everything topsy· tur-vy, and threaten our good old Americay Way of Life.-OLD 'FOGEY 1 VIi ~ t:fN ~~~CE THe TWIN, PUT a department's lmmedrate openrng for Draf1sman wtth toolmg experience. Excellent workrng i:ondrttons. Com plete fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Offtce, Wear Ever Alum1num Corp ., Inc., 1089 Eastern Ave., Ch•lhcothe , Oh. 45601. (614) 775-9100 An equal opportunity em pi oyer . (i''You'retoo generous with something you don' t own - and never ~ changed. The new grade would take meat on the low end of Ch01ce and the high end of Good. The remaming graded meat would he in narrower, uniform DRAFTSMEN Dear C.: ~ If he really means it, I'd send his ring back w1th a note ;.:: m Television Log Trump coup reveals real expert North lmmedrate openmg for tool maker Excellent worktng conditions Complete frtnge benefits. Contact: Personnel Offrce Wear Ever Alumrnum , Inc . 1089 Eastern Ave . Chrllicothe , Oh 45601 (614) 775-9100 An equal opportun ity em ployer +++ ~ n fl l"r <; p TOOL MAKER Dear Helen an<\, Sue: lam engagea to a guy in the Marines. Last rught he sa1d he was going to share me with his best fnend . l was so mad I was speechless. What should I do? - C I. ' Dear C.: I'd punch h1s lights out ! - SUE ~ RE R ~ O N lo CIC<ln <'lnd wn5h d rs hcs CVC'r y r r• d•l Y 5 lo 6 hrs S7 00 P<'r li our Phone 1:"1] If +++ ~ .... . .~.·.. ~ .~ .- ......... .-.. .-.-•.. "'.... ""-'.-...·.~.... ·~·-·...~ ..~.-.-. ...... . WIN AT BRIDGE Jd6 1771 Freshman : If you believed all the rumors that went aroWJd, pretty soon you'd have no friends at all. High school guys do a lot of fantasizing about good·lookmg young teachers. Treat her as always, and forget what is probably some feUa's Wishful thmkmg. - SUE ~·· . BOOKKEEPER Expenenced bookkeeper & Gal Fnday requtred for local coal mrnmg operatron . A subsrdary of a mtd-Ohto public company~ Candtdates must be knowledgeable tn payroll preparahon , posting to substdrary & generi'l ledgers, account payable taxes, and general offtce function. Very hHie typing requrred . Only applicants with these sktlls need apply . Send a resume wrth phone number to Box 346, m care of O.aily Tribune . +++ i§ COLD WEATHER AHEAD! consumer doesn't really know precision what he's buying. specialist, "I have contended for a long he did in 1971, if asked by both t ~~ ·~~~· ~neration Rap Help Wanted ---- - - -- Flying Rumors Often Ues Rap: I found out my Gennan teacher lived m my subd1vis10n, so 1 • went to see her, Just to be fnendly and ask a question on the next , day's lesson . However, I foWld out that a fonner student of hers had done this and really got It on. That's what the guys told me at scpool. I amafraidsheWIU think I was making a pass at her and that she will give me special attention. This would ruin thmgs w1th me and my girl. Should I go over and explam that my mtentions were strictly honorable? -FRESHMAN BUT NOT A f'R$H MAN F But No FM : Since your intentions WERE honorable - in fact you displayed a distincllack of "intenhons," why expliun anything to yow- German ieacher? (Who would probably be shocked and (or ) embarrassed.) But next time you v1sit her , take your g1ri along - HELEN ~ i:l :;:. prices rtse. Normally, prices are expected to fall when the classification. She said her proposal would guarantee that Prime and to create Cho1ce grades would not be diluted in quality. LANDS IN TURKEY LETART, W. Va. - U.S Air Force Sergeant James 0. Hoffman, son of Mrs. Lyta M. Hoffman of Rt. I Letart, has amved for duty with an Air Force support unit at Karamursel Common Defense Installation, Turkey. Sergeant limited. a new grade between ChOice and Good. That way, she said, the consumer would get a leaner, lower cost beef than the top grades; the consumer woold know exactly what he Is getting, and cattlemen still could re<luce thell' costs by offering leaner animals for the new grade. The lower the grade, the less 11 costs to feed the cattle. Under her proposal, the two top lines, Prune and Choice, more ~ j compass hnes are drawn through each prices. ·• f. stand. The azimuth (or heanng) of these lines is determined by using a protractor. The fores.ter exarruning ~e stand follows the hne by u.smg h1s compass. The department recently proposed a new grading system that would give the Prime or ChOice labels to some leaner, less expenSive beef which 15 now graded lower or IS not graded at all. It said that would help beef producers by requrmg less costly gram feedmg of cattle for the top grades, which m turn m1ght lower retail beef · describe a period when economic growth declines but Next, an environmental analysis 1s l!!. made for each compartment examined. An envll'onmental analysis is a :·i report made for any activity, such as reforestation, timber stand im- :<l timber type lines. They are transferred to the map by the use of an instrument called a verllcal sketchmaster. After thhae properly lines and limher type lines v~ been drawn on the map, But Nancy Steorts, special consumer adviSer to Agricul- "I anticipate some increase in 1;~ ~~: The increment borer cuts a core of New grade for beef may aid producer comment on the stze or cost the floor price of grade one milk so farmers will have some b~undaries ~:;;·:·:·:·:=:·:·8: =: :.: : : : : : :=: :=:~: :.-: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : '-: :~: : : : :;.~: : : : : : : : : .-: : x:~: :-:::::::!!::::!&:::::o.:ce:~:&&-:::::&.:8:?:~'!~=*~!~~:::::-;::::::c:.:·:::::::::-.:...::::::'.:::--::::::: -;: .-: :.-=: : : :=: : : : : : : : J hetter support ." Butz sa1d the current par1ty level is 80 per cent and he has the authocity to raise it as high as 90 per cent. HlS remarks came at a news conference wedged between before tree. The forester counts the nwnber of =~ wildlife soils and other forest con- fuel, and miSSing anu sputtermg. H you have e1ectnc start engines, remove and store battery during winter If ma·chme ts stored mstde, some owners prefer to use a trickle charger to keep battery in condition. appearances ~:: ' 'Compex, " for short, is used . boundaries are drawn. TIMBER TYPE boundaries Here is where Compartment Exam, r. loss of power, fii"''r engme performance, excessive use of gomg to work on expanding fore1gn heel markets, and the milk pr1ce support level could go up next sprmg. Butz said the gram sale would probably be divided mto wood from the bark to the center of the :~ mainly on bmber stands, but also on carriage sect10n , and clean carbon from exhaust ports and the Sov1et Union is near completion, the goverrunent is on the map. Fmally, timber type ·*: variety manifold. Be careful when cleanmg exhaust ports. Do not scratch the p1ston or ports. A wood splinter IS an effective tooL One way to tell 11 exhaust ports are becommg plugged w1th carbun is the performance of the engme. Plugged exhaust ports KANSASCITY , Mo. (UPI) Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz gave farmers good news Friday -a new gram deal w1lh ;:.; compartments of a manageable s1ze. !:!. .~: Dram the crankcase on four~ycle engines On two<ycle land 1s exammed. D1str1ct records are searched and II any tree plantation, timber sale, or w1ldhfe opening are drawn i! engmes, remove the exhaust manifold, usually located under the uses topographic maps wtth a scale of four inches equaling one mlie. Forest Servtce property boundaries are drawn Help Wanted By Helen and Sue Hottel At a predetermmed spacmg on the ~;: ~ !me, the timber 1s sampled by usmg an !~ ~:: WASHING'OON (UPI) -A White House spokesman instrument called a relaskop. This IS a ~l < sald today Uiat whether or uot the United States Is In a handy instrument developed m Austrw ~ ·.. recession Is "a semantic question" and suggested people Ills held over a point on the groWJd. ;:1 · caU the current economic slowdown "stagllaUon." The forester sightS through tt to count ;1~ ~~ The Commerce Department announced Thursday trees wh1ch appear to have a diameter ,;~ 'iJ that the Gross National Product bad decUned for the tblrd larger than a marked, given w1dlh j;j %_straight quarter. Most economhits define a receos!on as InSide the mstrument. The trees ~; jj two straight quarters of GNP decUne but the While House COWl ted are tallied on a card, on a card. ~! repeatedly bas Insisted the country Is not in a recession. thetr dtameters at breast height [:;: ~;: "Whether you call what we're in a recession or I DBH), and number of saw logs or pulp !l~ ;:!, whether you don't caU It a recession Is a semantic sticks are estimated By thts method, a $; !~~ question," PresJdential Press Secretary Roo Nessen said stand IS determined to be sawllmber, poletimber, or sapling-sized. ~!! ~:j; agrees that the economy Is sluggish." Some trees are bored with an m- :;:: ;.;: He said it would be "appropriate" to call the current crement borer to determine their age. ;~: ~:: condition "stagflation" -a term coined by economists &o ~ j~;:l~: additives from drymg in the carburetor when fuel, left m car- Wl£U'ceptable. The of the stand Is the dec1dmg factor on whether •t should be cut or not Areas for Wildlife opemngs, soil stab1llly and possible access problems are also noted. The actual process of exammmg a compartment IS somewhat involved. To begin w1th, a map of the compartment IS made The Ironton DIStnct Recession?ofcoursenot, just a stagflation period =··· < ;:;: 1t is too large to manage as a umt, therefore, 1t has been broken down mto :j~~ fuel 10 carburetor . ThiS lS unportant to avmd fuel gums and cause IRONTON - How can a d•strict ranger on a national forest know what is on his land at any time? How can he know the condition of h1s timber stands. and what treatment they need ? If he knows, how can the ranger maintain order in managing the forest? The Ironton District contains 72,222 government owned acres m Lawrence, Gallla, Scioto, and Jackson counties. Even though thts d1strtct 15 one of the smallest m the National Forest System, eondttwn ... ., . I �,. • • 0 %7- The SWlday Times· Sentinel, SWlday, Oct. 20, 1974 26 - The SWlday Tm1es- Sentmel, SWlday, Oct 20,1974 C~unty ··:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:-:·»~»:§.:-:o:;:~~~::-:~::::::.:;:.:-:::-:;;::=:=:=:=:::~~=:;-..:;:::::;:::;x;::: ::;!:~-:~:=:<»:::·:--..:~~=:*:::-s~~»-::::x;::::s;m:.:::::·:::::t:::=:!:=:=~:::.:::;:;::!!:::::::::::::=:~<::;:-:;:;~::::::::;;::::..-;:*:·:;~· ::::=~:~=:z:::::;::::m::::::AA::=:=::mt.:$:::~:::::=::::::::::...~::::=:::::::::::::::;::::;::::::=:::W*T ~ I your Wayne National Forest II agent's corner 1:;::: By John C. Rice, ExL Agent, Agr~cullure Ed. Note: Today's article 15 wr1tten ~by Robert Yost. Forester on the Ironton 1@ District.) ~ *.1 POMEROY - Want your lawn mowe r engme to last f1ve, stx, maybe even 10 years ? No ~eason why 1t can't, says B•ll G1ll, Extension agricultural engineer 8t Th e Ohio St 1te Umversity. He says the hfe of many small 'engines is very suort because good ~~ ;:;: ;~ ~;: maintenance and wmter storage prachces are not fo11owec:l: It goes w1thout saying that proper serv1cmg during use and storage not only mcreases the hfe of the engme but also ensures easter starting each tune yoL use the machine . But , how many owners practice this care, or e ven take the time to learn what to ~ ::=: ;jj do' ::=: For longest life of the enttre machme, clean and oil moving ~§ parts such as wheels and self-propelled mecharusm each tune you use the mower Clean the air filter, cooling fms, and under carriage of machme regularly. Be sure oil and gasolme mixture 1s right for two-cycle engmes and change oil in four-cycle engmes at least once a year - begmmng of mowmg season, or at end when stormg Preparation for storage 1s very unportant. Empty the fuel tank, then start the engine and choke 11 to help dram or use up :~ buretor, evaporates whiJe in storage. Remove carburetor bowl, clean and replace . Take the plug out and msert a teaspoon of No. J().W ml m the cylinder. Hand turn the engme a few limes (with spark plug out) to d1stnbute o1i on cylmder wall Clean , gap and replace plug smaller shipments, spread . over the current crop year and the next to avoid disrupting the market and mcreasing food prices. The earlier Soviet sale which was canceled would have sent $500 million worth of wheat and corn to RuSSia m one big lump. Butz said negotiations were still underway and he could not are rings on the core to determme the age Compartment Ex a m 1s a systematic, unbiased , fleld {:· exammation of timber stands and ·~.;; prescriptibns for thelf treatment The ~~ distr1ct ranger now has an orgamzed located on aenal photographs By viewing two adJacent photographs in a flight line a person, with a llttle practice, can see the photo IIIlages m three dimensiOn. This IS Similar to looking at of the tree Since most stands of timber on the Ironton District are even..aged, the age of a few trees m a stand gives the age of the entire stand. When all of the field data has been means of knowing what condition his timher is in and what needs to be done the ground from an arrplane. Different types of trees, fields, collected from the Ironton District, It is sent to the U.S. Forest ServiCe RegiOn 9 In domg compartment exam a pastures and any other features appear m varymg shades of gray . T~ey also differ 10 shape and texture. Unes are drawn around groups of trees that ~ppear similar. These lines are the office m Mllwaukee, Wfs., for computer processing. Here the data is summartzed and rough timber volwnes esbmates are made. The swnmanes are sent back to the district. of mformatton is collected, ditions . Timbertypesareverifledm the ;:~ f1eld by observing whether the stand 1s *1 oak-hickory, pine, poplar, or brush. :<': The relative size of the limber 15 ~ classified into one of four groups, sawtimber, pole timber, saplings or ~~ seedlings. Stand density must also be i:! found. Density is measured by the ~ amount of area occupied by tree stems. ~~ The condition of the stand is very ~ important. Trees In the stand are ~classed as cull, mature, acceptable or S: Butz offers good news for farmers By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Agriculture Department's spectal consumer adviser says creating an entirely new grade of beef between Choice and Good may be better than revismg the entire meat grading system. The Agriculture Department con- ventions of the NatiOnal Association of Farm Broadcasters and the Future Farmers of America, and the opening of the 1974 American Royal Livestock and Horse Show now classifies meat, descending order: Choice and Good . in Prime, provement, or timber sales, whtch affects any resource, other land use activity, or the environment. With this information tbe distriCt ranger can make up an organized timber management plan for hiS ture Secretary Earl Butz, said two consumer briefmgs raised l nsnamhle tht•!ic four Jumhles, one letter to f'ach square, to form four ordmary "'ords. questions whether the department's proposal might merely result in supermarkets selling "\oolat IS now Good grade meat Wlder a Ch01ce label w1thoot reducmg the price at all. Mrs. Steorts told UPI that although she has not made up involved. He said the USDA is startmg to work with the livestock industry on developing foreign beef markets, particularly in Japan, where beef 15 very her mind, her 1dea 18 expensive and consumption The issue was raiSed the previous night by a Nebraska cattle feeder who challenged Butz over a dinner table to work as hard on foreign heef markets as he has on developing foreign markets for gram. On the milk subject, he said, (An.wrn "••uolu~) Juml,l .... BUXOM 'lo •It r•h" ·., I ' "" "' r : TRIPE MULISH JACKET Tlu'fl IH lmUJ( d (111/mllll<'llh·r amul - THE EXTRAS FUEL OIL HEATERS Hoffman, a measurement ON HAND FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Seigler & Monogram Priced for Quick Sale • -------------· ALSO I NEW MONOGRAM WOOD BURNER STOVE SAVE WITH THIS ONE • POMEROY LAND.MARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. SERVING MEIGS, GALUA & r. PHONE 992-2181 • • eyonomy stops growing. ~ ~::. previously served at Francis E. Warren AFB, Wyo. The sergeant, a 1968 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, W. Va., attended United Electromcs Institute. His wile, Shen, IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Reid of 8356 Benton Way, Arvada, Colo. HE'LL STEP IN WHEELING, W. Va. (UPI) - Gov. Arch · Moore said Fr1day he will step into coal mine contract negotiations as sides. ~ ~ .$1..<:-:·:·=~···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·;o:·:·:·.· ·· ··· · ···· ·······,·,·.-.·.· · · · :·:·:·:·:·:-:·· · :.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:,._,·.-u~· • ~ ~ i;! r> :;~ ~~l would remain virtually ~~ will! - HELEN Stop dreaming ... start plowing ~ with a Land Bank loan lor a new farm j ' Mak~ng farmers out of dreamers has been our business i;l for over 50 years We do th1s by prov1d1ng new farmers with credit programs ,that feature longer terms and smaller payments at reasonable rates of Interest It's our way of 1nvest1ng m the future of rural America. We wouldn 't have 1t any other way. Ne1ther shouiiJ you Stop by soon ij ;:~ 228 Upper River Road ~ P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis u Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. '2800 SET DUKE BOOTS :: -... ~ •• '7'' PAIR " -.".. -....,.. GLOVES .. •.. -"' "Cheaper by the Dozen" ....... ......... s-I .• o M ~ ~ ":r •• -.. Olit •• ~· ~ •• •• ••• You're in luek when ~u've got a ... • •'rt L 1 TTL & 0 a I' a A. A R XI &-1' Ill D & a S WIt: It: l'rlt:~·:·::::::~:::::::::':""':-:1 •• •• • "• • •• •• 9.5 $ •• ••• ••• •• ••u You're in luek when )IOU've got a MeCULLOCH ehainsaw! Guidesaroverau Dlmel.sions • (OlliS! de frame] •• .• •• o 12" - -;;-o;c""';-; 8Yt 11[ x 9¥,11W K71!. 1' H Au tomatic EasyTrarlln_u_ fi~ndie Frinle AulomaJIC rewmd with nylon rope - Mas ter Gr1p : ·- · - BartCilain 0111"0 _. •• • wltll group ed Dlaphra{l! type wllh ctlo~ "'• - FiijUTi, Qri(liTui'iimiii'i"Ve - - •• controls PLUS CALF SCOUR BUCKET MIX fully enclowd with tdtrnalldJuatment&. lubncan t l ns lon WJNN:E WIN~~e=- ma gn ~ to ~L~E.r.~E YOU 5-AT I:7f"lt;t; ? ~LLV AGAIN J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. Vine Street . Ga IIi polis, Ohio PH. 992-2176 '·~ '> \ POMEROY .~ .I , I\ J I 746 6 CUSTOM sewmg , a tte ra t .on s on a ll typ es of cl olh tn g fu r s, re wea v tng Ph d<l 6 7510 or .KQ .I74 • 10 5 2 4K 2 4.1 10" + AQJ96 SOUTH + R.l • K Q 10 8 4 2 • A8 c lub lead . Now South would play West [or two spa de s and 45 3 one club He would pl ay th e ace a nd the n the kmg o( s pades a nd Wind up down one s mce the trump coup c ould not be develope d a t t ha t s tage + 7 52 Nor th·So uth vulne ra bl e 2.3. Pass East Pass Pa s.o;; P as.<i Opt>nmg lead - K • WORLD ALMANAC South a 4. tz:a;t :11,tJ,J3!l The htddmg has been l. 19 H e~ lth 4 8 30 - Your Health 4 , Get Tog ether 10 Re>C Humbard 13, Oral Robe rt s J . Kathryn Kuhlman 6 . Eva ngeli st Bobby Mart in 15 8 55 - Bla c k Cameo 4 9 00 - Cad le Chapel 4, Oral Robe rts 10. Re)( Humbard 6, 15 , Gospel Smgmg Jub1lee 3, What Does the Btble Plai n ly Say? 8. 9 30 - Chn st I S the Answer 13 , Church Servt ce s 10, Yours for the Ask mg 4 , TBA 8 10 00 - Chu rch Servtce 4, Faith for Today 15, 819 Blue Marble J , Notre Da m e Htghltg hts 6, 8 , Mov1e " That Ce rtam Feeling" 10 10' 30 - What th e Btbl e Platnly Sa ys 13 , Go3 , Th1s IS the L1le 15, Insight -4 , 11 00 - TV Chapel 3. Pmnt of Vtew 6 , Across th e Fe nc e 15, Rev Henry Mahan 13, Rex Hum bard 8 , OSU Football Htghl tghts 4 11 30 - Makea Wtsh 13. B1shop Sheen6 , ln st ght 15. NFL Game West North East South of the Wee k 3 By Oswald & James Jacoby FACTS I+ Pa ss 12 00 - Rev (?: ' •n Evans 13, Bowlmo 6 , At Issue J . Sa cred When your doubleton kmg P ass Heart 15. Bobby Bowden Show 8 , Colum bu s Town Mee t10g 10 2. Pass 4 N I 1s hopelessly trapped m [ron! Pa ss 12 30 - Meet the Press 3, 4, 15, Day of M1rac les 13 . NFL Pre P a~~ 5N T s• Game 8 of dummy's ace · queen . there Pas. n P.lss 12 55 - F1 ve Mmutes To K1c k Off 10 ts no r ea I reason not to pro You, South. hold I 00 - Lowe r Ltghthouse 13 . NFL Footba ll 3, 4, 15, 8, 10 duce the kmg on the fu stlead 1 30 - Issues and Answers 6 , 13 •AK843.A2 +Q44-KQ87 of the sUll. Somettmes thts 2 oo - College Football 13 Wha t do you do now 1 se cond · hand·htgh play , 3 00 - World of Surv tval13 : Wally 's Workshop6 whtch ts actually a fal secard A -Bid six notrump . Your 3 30 - J 1mmy Dean 6 . Newsmaker 13 play. may cause d eclarer to partner has two aces and two 4 00 - Anttques 33 . NFL Football 3, 4, 15, Other People . Other go wrong Places 6, NFL Foot ball B, 10 , Ameri ca n Life Style 13 kmgs. If he also holds good We s t opens the kmg of spades he probably would have 4 30 - French Chef ~3 . Other Peopl e, Other Place s 13. Inner Spa ce 6 heatls against South's four · rebid more than two spades at 5 oo - Dtg It 33 , Untamed World 6 , Famous Cla ss1c Tales B. 10 . spade contract East plays h1s first turn Art of Football 33, Mov te " Weeke nd at Dunkirk " lJ the deuce and South lets West 5 30 - FB16 , The Wa y ltWas J3 Ernte Pyle was an Amert- hold that tnck West sh1fts to 6 00 - Vtlla Allegre 33 can JOurnalist who became the ace of dtamonds and con · 6 30 - News 6 , Zoom 33 ttnues w1th the queen , afte r one of the best-known corres· 7 00 - Wtld Kmgdom 15 , Let' s Make A Oea l 6, Last of t he Wild ondents dunng World War Ea st [oilows to the r ~r st d•a · 3, Nal tonal Geographtc 6 , An1 ma l World a· In the Know 10 , Journey To Japen 20, Llltas, Yoga and You 33. I. The World Almanac mond w1th the e1ght spot. A really expert South 7 30 - World of Otsney 3, 4, 15, Apple's Way 8 , 10 ; Canada Week recalls that h1s wntmg 20, 33 . Untamed World 13 emphaSized the fear and would lead a spade to dum 8 00 - Sonny Comedy Re vue 6. 13 my 's ace and a second spade lonelmess of the enlisted 8 30 - Ko1ak B, 10 , McMillan and Wtle 3, 4, 15 : Masterp1e ce man, creatmg a necessary back to his queen West would Theatre 20. 33 but expert South show out, link between the combatant 9 00 - Movie "Rage" 61 13 and the homefront. Pyle would cash his ace of hearts: 9 30 - Mannt >C 8, 10 ; Firing Line 20, 33. 10 30 - News 6, 8 , Newsmak er '7 4 13 , News 4 ; Police Surgeon covered· many major cam· lead a club; fmesse the queen 15, We Thtnk You Should Know 3, High Road to Adventure 1 pa1gns before he was killed in tf ne cessary; rutf a heart, lead a second club to dummy; 11 00 - News 3, 10, 15 ; ABC News 13 ; Janakl33 , Star Trek 4 , My enemy action in April, 1945. Partner The Gohst 6 , Nat1onal Town Meet ing 33. I'Ufl a c lub , lead h1s las t d1a· !NEWSPAPEH t: NTt:HI' IU SE ASS N I 11 55News 13 , CBS News 10 , Mov1e " Splendor In the Grass' ' 8 mond. puttmg West on lead. 11 30 - Johnny Carson 15 , M1Jv1e " Go West . Young Mn ' 3, and overruff East on the nex t Wee ke nd 15. Don Ktrs hner 's Rock Concert 13 . Face the ,\lation 10. ~n1.1.nos 12 00 - Weekend 4 r Good News 6 , Urban League 10 12 30 - Movte " The Patsy " 10. ABC News 6 1 00 - Speak easy 13 130 - News 4 2· 00 - News 13 <;·.' ~D A Y OCTO BER 20 1~ 74 ACROSS 74 LIQUid 133 Talk 1dly 19 Fu r 92 Noble man measure 135 Eth10 pt a n be anng 93 Ra ge lpl \ Ch01ce tttle mamma ls 195 Knoc ks MONDAY. Oct. 21, 1974 part 76 S1nk 1n 138 Long 20 Ro ma n 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 , Summer Semester 10 96 W1!d s he ep 6 lnvestJgatton 6 25 - Farm Re port 13 mtddle sle nde r hs h Offi Cial 97 Fu r 6 30 - F ive Minutes to Llve By 4, News 6 , B1ble Answers 8 , 11 P•e ce of 77 Sell 139 Slafl s 27 Ange r beart ng Good News 13 . Concerns & Comments 10 d1nnerware 78 Tardy 140 Int e lle ct 29 Pre sa ge mammal 6 35 - Columbus Today 4. 16 L1ft 79 Of greal 141 Sufftx hke 31 Gra1n 99 S o ln ary 6 45 - Morning Report 3 , Farmtime 10 21 Lasso SIZe 142 S ymbol for 36 Young g 1rl 7 00 - Today 3. 4, 15 , CBS News 8, 10 , Farmer' s Daughter 13, 101 Un1t of 22 PertatnJng Bugs Bunny 6 82 Chasttse mton 37 Vast t hro ng c urr ency 8 30New Zoo R ~vu e 6 . Eighty Days 13 to the ktdnpys 84 Partners 143 lnde ftn 1te 39 Bondage 105 Tttle of 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 , New Zoo Revue 13 , "Sesame St . 13 , 23 Ptrate flag 85 Makes tnt a 40 Care for a rt•c le respe ct Popeye 10 24 Lubncated 144 Ch1ef leather 41 Markle ft B 25 - Jack Lalanne 13 , Capt Kangaroo 10 106 Stock1ngs 25 Paddle 145 Po we rful 86 Peruse by wound 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 107 Harv.!st 8 55 - News 13 26 Fragment person 88 Soan1sh 42 Places for 111 Flymg 9 00 - AM3 , Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15; M1ster Rogers 33 ; 28 M•sappty 147 Lawful oa1nter combat creature Bullwlnkle 8; Movie "Shock Treatment" 13. ~0 Bellow 43 Strikes 149 Nahoor S9 Young 112 Ordered 9' 30- Lucy Show 8; Elec Co 20, Not For Women On!y 3; Hazel 32 Three toed :.heep 44 Verve salmon 113Cut 8, Tattletales 10 sloth 46 A sta te 150 Stuptd 10. 00 - Company 6 ; Lilias, Yoga and You 33 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10. 90 lnc hne 115 Chr1stmas Name That Tune 3, 15. 33 Symbol tor !In 92 Chmb1ng pers on abbr 1 ume 10 30 - Gambit8, 10 ; Winnlng Streak3,4, 15 ; ~htl Donahue4 34 U n tt of 152 UnrestrJ ned 48 Mounta1ns d evtce 1!6 MaSI 11 00 - Password 13, Now You See ft 8, 10 , H1gh Rolfers J, 4, 15, 1 54 De grade Portuguese of Europe 94 Frtgt1t fu 1 t ta M.. $10,000 fDyramid 6 , Sesame St JJ .. 49 Fe male currency 156 Co mmon 98 Moray!. 11 30 - Hollywood SquaresJ, 4, 15 , Brady Bunch 13 , Love of L1fe 119 Prohtbtl :; 8, 10 35 Poem p lac e horse 99 Theater b011 121 We1rdes t 11· 55 - CBS News8 , Dan /mel's World 10 36 Burden 158 Clunrs y 50 Ire land 100 Insane 123 He brew 12 00 - Jackpot 3, IS ; Password 6 , Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4, 37 Everyone 159 Go 1n 51 Separate 102 Prepar ed letter News B, 10, Mr Rogers 33, News 13 38 P1gpen 52 Htndu 103 New Deal 160 Elts 125 Cente r 11 30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15 ; Split Second 6 ; Search for 40 Temporary gUitar agency 161 Web foo ted Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Afternoon with OJ 13, Elec Co 33 126 Roster 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15. shelter btrd s abbr 53 S treet 127 Wanders 1 00 News 3, All My Children 6. 13 , Green Acres 10; Not for 1pl ) urch1ns 104 Ex1sted 129 Trumpe ter Women Only 15 , Making Thing s Grow 33 1 Phil Donahue 8 . 42 Fru1t dnnk 55 Pleaded 105 Learnmg DOWN b1rd Young and Restless 10 , Not for Women Only 15; Making 43 Male deer 56 Remuneratej 130 S tandard of 106 Reputat1o n Th mgs Grow 33 44 Gael1c 1 C r ~ c tf1x 57 Grow1ng 1· 30 - Jeopardy 4, 15 , Let' s Ma ke A Deal 6, .13, As the World 108 Resort Criti CISm Turns 8, 10 ; Dig It 33 , Te! P1hon 3. 45 Nat•ve metal out of 2 Laughmg 109 In the same 131 E)(ttnct ,2 00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed ~arne 13 ; Gutdlng 47 Fasten 3 Organ of 58 Eva luates pla ce f11gh tles::. Light 8, 10; Insight 33 11 n1t 1 61 Tte 11earmg 49 Unmam ed b1rd 2 30 - Ooctors 3, 4, 15. Girl In My Life 13, Edge of Night a, 10 , ~ 10 Plura l 4 Nea r 63 Snatc h woman 132 Pota ss tum Performance 33 3 00 - Another World 3. 4, 15 , Pnce is Rtght a, 10 , General 64 W alk1ng 50 Shade tree 5 Chan endtng nitrate Hospital 6, 13 , Great Amertcan Dream Machine 33 . 51 lnqutnng Sti Ck 6 S moot hs thE 111 Mu s. ca l 134 Afternoon 3 30 - How to Survive a •\~arnage 3, 15. Match Game 8, 10 , Ole 68 Safekeeptng 1!4 Challenge ft> athe rs of organtzat1on party Lileto Live 13, Lassie 6, Dollar Deetsions 20 55 Fly1ng 7 Narrated 70 Retreat s 112 Glass 136 Co1ns of 4 00 - Mr Cartoon and the Banana Splits 3, Somerset 15 , 71 Sp onsor 8 Numbe r mammals Tattletales 8, Sesa ,.. e Sf 33 : Gilligan's Is . 6 ; $10.000 Pvramid contamers lnd1a 13 , Bonanza 4 , f.. J v1 e " Love Me lender" 10. 73 S ubs tances 56 Supphcatton 9 Colle g e 114 Crafty 137 Va p1d 4 30 - Jackpot 4 Bonanta 15 , N\od Squad16, Gtlltgan' s Is 13 , 74 S hut up 59 Baker's degree 116 Sod1um 139 Lease Bonanza 15 , P "" tched 3, Lucy Show 8 75 Tanne d h1d e 140 Sagac1ou s labbr ) product chlortde 5. 00 - Merv Gr ' r 4 , Mtster Rogers 20, 33 , Anything You can 77 Bra verv 10 Gu1do's 60 Bespatter 117 Dwell 144 Ju mp Do 13 ; FBI 3 ) I ty Gnlf1th 8, Ironside 13 78 Fat of swtne 145 Small c htld h1g h note 5. 30 - Elec. Ct) J. Hodgepodge Lodge20, News6, TrailS West 62 Forest 119 Foundat1o n 15 11 Excess1vely 80 Prov•des wardens 120 Path 146 Gtrl s 6. 00 - New• . 15; News 8, 10 , Sesame St 20; ABC News 6, 13 , pnm crew 64 Son of Adam 122 Flexible n1ckname Adlerta t ... , r1 sellng Techntqu es 33 81 Mournful 65 A cont1 nent person 124 Anempt 147 Ordtnance 6 JO ~ N P .:. N ·ts 3, -4, 15 CBS News 8, 10 ; Bewitched 6 ; Gomer 83 Cheer !abbr 1 148 Carry wtth 125 Manufactured 12 Be defealed Pyle 1 84 lndef1n1te 7:00 --; •, •J r Con ~ 3. News 10 , What' s My Line 8, Elec . Co 66 Near 13 MalUre 126 Sword effort 20. • "r p 15, Bowling for Dodars 6 , Candid Camera 13 , number 67 PrefiX 14 Symbol for 149 Petltton 128 M.dadow lr. 87 Lower 1n wrong tellunum 151 Note of scale 129 Cau stiC . u l Good Ole N a s ~'> l'le Music 3, Buck Owens 8, 7 J. rank 69 B•g 15 Mistakes 153 Prepos1t1on substanc e ..H:' Actton 33 . He : I) Th y Neighbor 4, Pollee Surgeon 6, 89 Foot levers 16 H1ghway 70 Preclpttatton 131 Possess1ve 155 EJitSt pa l Court 10 . To Te ll the lruth 13 , Mountwood Park, 90 Dratn 71 Stroke 17 Venttlate pronoun 157 Compass ' · am Song 20 1, ' ..... unsmoke B. 10 . Roo ktes6, 13 , Movte "The Cay" 3, 4,15 , 91 Rent 72 Male sheep 18 Prefix not 132 Con)unctton oomt 1k, Drank, Drunk 20 ,,, _ Maude B. 10. NFL Foot ball t. 13, Mov1e " The Candtdate" IS , Alcoholis m One Famr 1y s Story 20, 33 · Rhoda 8, 10 , Caugh t In Tne Act 20, 33 - Medical Center a, 10 ',. ' ¥>~5 20, Washington Stratght Talk r SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Medt<:a l ... 1 Ne ws 20 , Washington Stra1ght Talk Turning Potnts 33 "1 - CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Htgh School Footbllll ' Metgs Homecom1ng Superstar Theatre . Househol~. Antiques & Collectables L1vlng room suite, stands end tables, coffee tables. lamps, TV General Electnc black & white with stand ~ good Drake Slumber Lounge , oak dtmng room table · 4 fe~ves, pots & pans, German dishes, pattery pitchers, collection of stone pitchers, Kenmore electric stove, silverware, Coldspot refrtgerator , oak glass door kitchen cupboard, square oak table , coal c ook stove ~ . J p1ece bedroom s uLte, 2 piece bedroom suite · maple, 3 p iece bedroom s uite, antique full size rollaway bed, smgle roll -a way bed, mtrror, oak dresser, linens. Stone 1ars, marbles, tools, several mtsc . chairs. t runk , por ch swing, Maytag washer, Hoover sweeper. treadl e sewing machine, oak secretary, rinse tubs, lclothes rack . . · Elsie Smith, admrnistratar of the Estate of Mrs. Tura Hunter. Cash Not re$ponsibla for accidents. CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE D. Smith -. ;. . u . wou ld hk e he r home Dav t tm e only , 5 day s Mon da y Fn day Ph one 44 6 74 9 7 EAST • J 973 4, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 - 12:00 NOON lb' (3 81 kl l MEIQS -·EQUIPME~r · co~ . . MIDDL E A G ED la dy to do babyS1IIm g tn •s Jerry Fa lwell 13 . Commun 1q ue 6 , 0 un ce of Pr evention Talk mg Hand s 8, Look Up a nd L1 ve 10 7 15 - Te le A Btble T1me 4 7 30 - Chur ch by Stde o f Road 4. Came ra Thr ee 10 , Gospel Ca r a van 6, Da y of Dtscovery 8 8 00 - B1lly Jame s Hargi s and H1 s All Ameri can Kids 10, Rev Leona rd Repas s 8 , Mrmon Chorr 3. Mamre Church 13 , Your 7 00 - The personal property of the Estate of Mrs. Tura Hunter, located near Conesville, Ohio. North of Athens! south .of Nelsonville, 1us1 oH U.S. Route JJ near Donesv1lle, Ohto. Cha1n McCull och MM 370G Sprocke t tooth 375" pitch (9,53mi!!L • St.t•d •111ht Is pow.r unit only Weltht equ1pped w1lh • 12 Inch btl and chltn •s 8 4 1d1 !I 4AQ986 WEST CO l 10 SUNDAY. OCT . 20, 1974 Newsm aker ' 74 13 : Tra vel ogue 4 , Lamp Unto My Feet PUBLIC SALE L RODEWTTH ·s The milk replacer formula saves you time and labor because it feeds as it treats. With CALF SCOUR BUCKET MIX, you avoid the stress of inj~ction, drenching and balling. + K 104 9 30 •r • Automatic centrllug1l Mc[;ulloc h high • 96 3 p a pe r •nQ , 1nt.;-rror pa mltnq R e ~ s.ona bl e r ates l? h t .t 6 !l 413 or <t 16 3631 6 30 - 7 00 p ,. - •• 4ll 1 w1th McCulloch C~stcm- · • Wanted To Do WALL would not see that play He would le ad the du b raght away and ftne sse d ummv 's quee n. Th e n he would c o Unt West for 10 r e d c ards, lwo c lubs and one s pade It would be a s 1mple m a lle r to ta ke a second round It mnp fm esse ag a mst Ea s t But, suppose We st played the kmg of c lubs on the fu·st 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Movie " She Cned Murder ' " 8, Movie "Warlock" 10 , Janaki 33 12 · 00 - News 6, 13 12 30 - Mtsslon lmposs1ble 6 , Untouchables 13 1 OO - Tomorrow3, 4, Take FiveForllfe15 1 30 - News 13. 2 00 - News4 ~ 121611238 • 194mm) lc u ~&r type - - - • A6 to last tn c k A s l1ghlly Jess expe rt Soulh 30 - ••• _ !H 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 • MINI MAC 30 NOKTH 33 . ~ ~ __r o6 1 ~3 1 7ij L ___ weight' 1J6 6 ·J. "• • FEATURES AND SPECIFICATIONS: 446 09 .'J1 .o- • 1 78 cu In (30cc) Contalni 4 Essential VItamins ' and 2 Electrolytes U'ITLE QRF'HAfl< ANNIE : Mulller In addition to oxytetracycline and neomycin, CALF SCOUR BUCKET MIX contains - 20 Pet. Pure Milk Protein for palatability. 246 3 --------------- ~ STOP CALF SCOURS ' WAITRE SS - 9 to 5 30 p m Apply at Circle s Cafeteria ..- meat More effective against calf scours. +++ A TACK ON McK EE'S 0~6k: CMAI R: time that there would be a market lor top Good if the consumer knew, at the point ol purchase, what he was gel· ting," she said. Mrs. Steorts plans to discuss this alternative during the final lour consumer briefings on the WITH ANDIJR CALF SOOUR BUCKEr MIX NOTE FROM HANDS: Yes, folks, Archie Bunker is alive and INSULATED COVERALLS Good ·AND SUPPLY NUTRITJON Al' DIE SAME TIME CREDITHRI F T of Am t-r rca , grow ing by leaps and boun ds requtres a s ubstantial numb e r of career m 1nde d people for their man ag e me nt t ra•n 1ng program Go ld en opportun 1ty to grow w1th a growmg company tor those over 11 Coll ege work 1S hel p ful , but not r equ 1red Fr •nge benef tts mclude a good l1fe and hosp,tal t.zatton Insuran ce Program , ear ned stck leave , Prof1t Sharmg Plan . lib eral vacatton plan etc App ly 10 perso n to 501 s econd Ave Gal!tpohs. Oh1 0 248 6 MAN, THAT 'S THJ:' F.ll ~fE ~T Fl.I'SE': ' 'At the supermarket today," Mrs. Steorts sa1d, "the consumer has very little chotec as to what he can buy. Most meat, about 80 per cent, is graded Choice. Most of the house brands are not graded, although if they were, they would probably he m top Good. The new WANTED FUTURE EXECUTIVES well and living in Middle Amenca. For yow- copy of 'What is a Crush- First Love - Gettmg to Know Yourself" send a stamped, sell-addressed, long (No . 10) to HELEN AND SUE BOTTEL, P . 0 Box 23057, l: &lcr8lmento, Calif., 95823. ' Please send sufficient postage lor extra copies ordered . un~ grading proposal -Oct. 30 in Chicago, Oct. 31 in Dallas, Nov. I in Atlanta and Nov. 11 in San Francisco. She will make ber own recommendations tben on the plan, which is open for public comments until Dec. 10. " Helen and Sue: You said no one (except "Male Chauvemst" ) had agreed with "Angry Male" who was agamstgirlsm Little League. Let me be the second: If girls want to play ball, they can ronn tbeir own teams! These females that get !herr kicks from plaljing with boys, getting tackled by them, etc., are just leading liP, to sex in the open fields at half-time some day. And there goes ' the wbole country - right down the drain! If I were a 6-year-old kid I would not want to sit on a female ,Santa Claus' knee,especiaUyifshe had on a fake beard " I can't see equal rights when they make everything topsy· tur-vy, and threaten our good old Americay Way of Life.-OLD 'FOGEY 1 VIi ~ t:fN ~~~CE THe TWIN, PUT a department's lmmedrate openrng for Draf1sman wtth toolmg experience. Excellent workrng i:ondrttons. Com plete fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Offtce, Wear Ever Alum1num Corp ., Inc., 1089 Eastern Ave., Ch•lhcothe , Oh. 45601. (614) 775-9100 An equal opportunity em pi oyer . (i''You'retoo generous with something you don' t own - and never ~ changed. The new grade would take meat on the low end of Ch01ce and the high end of Good. The remaming graded meat would he in narrower, uniform DRAFTSMEN Dear C.: ~ If he really means it, I'd send his ring back w1th a note ;.:: m Television Log Trump coup reveals real expert North lmmedrate openmg for tool maker Excellent worktng conditions Complete frtnge benefits. Contact: Personnel Offrce Wear Ever Alumrnum , Inc . 1089 Eastern Ave . Chrllicothe , Oh 45601 (614) 775-9100 An equal opportun ity em ployer +++ ~ n fl l"r <; p TOOL MAKER Dear Helen an<\, Sue: lam engagea to a guy in the Marines. Last rught he sa1d he was going to share me with his best fnend . l was so mad I was speechless. What should I do? - C I. ' Dear C.: I'd punch h1s lights out ! - SUE ~ RE R ~ O N lo CIC<ln <'lnd wn5h d rs hcs CVC'r y r r• d•l Y 5 lo 6 hrs S7 00 P<'r li our Phone 1:"1] If +++ ~ .... . .~.·.. ~ .~ .- ......... .-.. .-.-•.. "'.... ""-'.-...·.~.... ·~·-·...~ ..~.-.-. ...... . WIN AT BRIDGE Jd6 1771 Freshman : If you believed all the rumors that went aroWJd, pretty soon you'd have no friends at all. High school guys do a lot of fantasizing about good·lookmg young teachers. Treat her as always, and forget what is probably some feUa's Wishful thmkmg. - SUE ~·· . BOOKKEEPER Expenenced bookkeeper & Gal Fnday requtred for local coal mrnmg operatron . A subsrdary of a mtd-Ohto public company~ Candtdates must be knowledgeable tn payroll preparahon , posting to substdrary & generi'l ledgers, account payable taxes, and general offtce function. Very hHie typing requrred . Only applicants with these sktlls need apply . Send a resume wrth phone number to Box 346, m care of O.aily Tribune . +++ i§ COLD WEATHER AHEAD! consumer doesn't really know precision what he's buying. specialist, "I have contended for a long he did in 1971, if asked by both t ~~ ·~~~· ~neration Rap Help Wanted ---- - - -- Flying Rumors Often Ues Rap: I found out my Gennan teacher lived m my subd1vis10n, so 1 • went to see her, Just to be fnendly and ask a question on the next , day's lesson . However, I foWld out that a fonner student of hers had done this and really got It on. That's what the guys told me at scpool. I amafraidsheWIU think I was making a pass at her and that she will give me special attention. This would ruin thmgs w1th me and my girl. Should I go over and explam that my mtentions were strictly honorable? -FRESHMAN BUT NOT A f'R$H MAN F But No FM : Since your intentions WERE honorable - in fact you displayed a distincllack of "intenhons," why expliun anything to yow- German ieacher? (Who would probably be shocked and (or ) embarrassed.) But next time you v1sit her , take your g1ri along - HELEN ~ i:l :;:. prices rtse. Normally, prices are expected to fall when the classification. She said her proposal would guarantee that Prime and to create Cho1ce grades would not be diluted in quality. LANDS IN TURKEY LETART, W. Va. - U.S Air Force Sergeant James 0. Hoffman, son of Mrs. Lyta M. Hoffman of Rt. I Letart, has amved for duty with an Air Force support unit at Karamursel Common Defense Installation, Turkey. Sergeant limited. a new grade between ChOice and Good. That way, she said, the consumer would get a leaner, lower cost beef than the top grades; the consumer woold know exactly what he Is getting, and cattlemen still could re<luce thell' costs by offering leaner animals for the new grade. The lower the grade, the less 11 costs to feed the cattle. Under her proposal, the two top lines, Prune and Choice, more ~ j compass hnes are drawn through each prices. ·• f. stand. The azimuth (or heanng) of these lines is determined by using a protractor. The fores.ter exarruning ~e stand follows the hne by u.smg h1s compass. The department recently proposed a new grading system that would give the Prime or ChOice labels to some leaner, less expenSive beef which 15 now graded lower or IS not graded at all. It said that would help beef producers by requrmg less costly gram feedmg of cattle for the top grades, which m turn m1ght lower retail beef · describe a period when economic growth declines but Next, an environmental analysis 1s l!!. made for each compartment examined. An envll'onmental analysis is a :·i report made for any activity, such as reforestation, timber stand im- :<l timber type lines. They are transferred to the map by the use of an instrument called a verllcal sketchmaster. After thhae properly lines and limher type lines v~ been drawn on the map, But Nancy Steorts, special consumer adviSer to Agricul- "I anticipate some increase in 1;~ ~~: The increment borer cuts a core of New grade for beef may aid producer comment on the stze or cost the floor price of grade one milk so farmers will have some b~undaries ~:;;·:·:·:·:=:·:·8: =: :.: : : : : : :=: :=:~: :.-: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : '-: :~: : : : :;.~: : : : : : : : : .-: : x:~: :-:::::::!!::::!&:::::o.:ce:~:&&-:::::&.:8:?:~'!~=*~!~~:::::-;::::::c:.:·:::::::::-.:...::::::'.:::--::::::: -;: .-: :.-=: : : :=: : : : : : : : J hetter support ." Butz sa1d the current par1ty level is 80 per cent and he has the authocity to raise it as high as 90 per cent. HlS remarks came at a news conference wedged between before tree. The forester counts the nwnber of =~ wildlife soils and other forest con- fuel, and miSSing anu sputtermg. H you have e1ectnc start engines, remove and store battery during winter If ma·chme ts stored mstde, some owners prefer to use a trickle charger to keep battery in condition. appearances ~:: ' 'Compex, " for short, is used . boundaries are drawn. TIMBER TYPE boundaries Here is where Compartment Exam, r. loss of power, fii"''r engme performance, excessive use of gomg to work on expanding fore1gn heel markets, and the milk pr1ce support level could go up next sprmg. Butz said the gram sale would probably be divided mto wood from the bark to the center of the :~ mainly on bmber stands, but also on carriage sect10n , and clean carbon from exhaust ports and the Sov1et Union is near completion, the goverrunent is on the map. Fmally, timber type ·*: variety manifold. Be careful when cleanmg exhaust ports. Do not scratch the p1ston or ports. A wood splinter IS an effective tooL One way to tell 11 exhaust ports are becommg plugged w1th carbun is the performance of the engme. Plugged exhaust ports KANSASCITY , Mo. (UPI) Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz gave farmers good news Friday -a new gram deal w1lh ;:.; compartments of a manageable s1ze. !:!. .~: Dram the crankcase on four~ycle engines On two<ycle land 1s exammed. D1str1ct records are searched and II any tree plantation, timber sale, or w1ldhfe opening are drawn i! engmes, remove the exhaust manifold, usually located under the uses topographic maps wtth a scale of four inches equaling one mlie. Forest Servtce property boundaries are drawn Help Wanted By Helen and Sue Hottel At a predetermmed spacmg on the ~;: ~ !me, the timber 1s sampled by usmg an !~ ~:: WASHING'OON (UPI) -A White House spokesman instrument called a relaskop. This IS a ~l < sald today Uiat whether or uot the United States Is In a handy instrument developed m Austrw ~ ·.. recession Is "a semantic question" and suggested people Ills held over a point on the groWJd. ;:1 · caU the current economic slowdown "stagllaUon." The forester sightS through tt to count ;1~ ~~ The Commerce Department announced Thursday trees wh1ch appear to have a diameter ,;~ 'iJ that the Gross National Product bad decUned for the tblrd larger than a marked, given w1dlh j;j %_straight quarter. Most economhits define a receos!on as InSide the mstrument. The trees ~; jj two straight quarters of GNP decUne but the While House COWl ted are tallied on a card, on a card. ~! repeatedly bas Insisted the country Is not in a recession. thetr dtameters at breast height [:;: ~;: "Whether you call what we're in a recession or I DBH), and number of saw logs or pulp !l~ ;:!, whether you don't caU It a recession Is a semantic sticks are estimated By thts method, a $; !~~ question," PresJdential Press Secretary Roo Nessen said stand IS determined to be sawllmber, poletimber, or sapling-sized. ~!! ~:j; agrees that the economy Is sluggish." Some trees are bored with an m- :;:: ;.;: He said it would be "appropriate" to call the current crement borer to determine their age. ;~: ~:: condition "stagflation" -a term coined by economists &o ~ j~;:l~: additives from drymg in the carburetor when fuel, left m car- Wl£U'ceptable. The of the stand Is the dec1dmg factor on whether •t should be cut or not Areas for Wildlife opemngs, soil stab1llly and possible access problems are also noted. The actual process of exammmg a compartment IS somewhat involved. To begin w1th, a map of the compartment IS made The Ironton DIStnct Recession?ofcoursenot, just a stagflation period =··· < ;:;: 1t is too large to manage as a umt, therefore, 1t has been broken down mto :j~~ fuel 10 carburetor . ThiS lS unportant to avmd fuel gums and cause IRONTON - How can a d•strict ranger on a national forest know what is on his land at any time? How can he know the condition of h1s timber stands. and what treatment they need ? If he knows, how can the ranger maintain order in managing the forest? The Ironton District contains 72,222 government owned acres m Lawrence, Gallla, Scioto, and Jackson counties. Even though thts d1strtct 15 one of the smallest m the National Forest System, eondttwn ... ., . I �28 - The SWlday Tunes- Sentinel, SWlday, Oct. 20, 1974 , .Classifieds Get Results! . '· Card of Thanks Mobile Homes For Sale • IN iJpprecratron for t he servrces TRAILER for sa te at Hy sel l ' <! rendered by Mergs County Run, 2 bedrooms Phone 991 H rghway Garage, Mergs 3975 or 99? 1571 County Farr Boa rd . Sher1ff's 10 11 tfc t. Departm en t Ractne Emergency Squad , we thank l970VALIANT 65x12 , J·b edroom you Thanks to the MER fully carp eted, L P gas heat CHANTS that sponsored the tractor pulls . thank you tend ance Hope to see you a ll nex t year SOUTHEASTERN O HIO TRACTOR PULLERS 10 21 ltc to take thrS oppoftun rty to thank rny many tn ends tor I W I SH makrng my days at !h e Holzer Medrcal Center more pl easa nt For the vrs rtors the many l ovely ca rds and messages , telephone carts flowers , and prayer offered m my behalf , the doctors and n u r ses , and the s taff at the I hosp rtal for the rr serv rces I wil l eve r be most grateful Mr s Eleano r Keels 10_;..20 lie THE FAMILY of Max Man ue l wi shes to express heartfelt t hank s and apprecrat ron to the doc t or s and n ur ses at VMH t o the fnends who sent food and cards , the pallb eare r s , srngers, and Rev F r ee lan d Norns The F am lly of Max T Manuel 10 20 11( Nol,~. Sr-t:C I AL XMAS Avctron Sale All new toys and g rft rlem s Sa t , Oc t 26 , 7 p m at Mason AuCf ron 10 20 6tc DUE to illness R & J Corns was unable to be at the MGM F lea Market last weekend we w111 be there Oct 19 and 20 We will ha'lle a good se l ectron of ,coms , also, old bottles and avons Wanted p r e 1965 coms 10 20-ltc ~ - --- -- -----A~TIQUE AUCTION, See Thur sd ay 's paper for li s t ing, Bradford A uctr on Co . 10 20 lie - -- - - - - - - - MOT O c...~OSS Oct 20 , Pra c t rce 11 . 30, Race 1 p m 2 m rles past Best Ph o to on Co Rd 56 · Bri mstone Raceway Park , Coolvrl l e, OhtO _ _ _ _ _ _ !._._ _ _ _ _ _10 _ _18 2tc A F Ew ' new band rnstrum cnt s Contact Renee Sl one 99'1 7567 9 ·I t1c vv 11\1 G fllldl.h lnl:!s , brand new Zrg Zag rn nr ce walnut table In orr grnal cartons N(!vc ru sed C l earance on ' 7J Models (Only a f ew a vailable) $43 40 cash or term s avat labt e Phone 992 775 5 10 15 lfc ~ t:. bedroom Slo'lle , refrrgerator bed , S2 ,450 Phone 378 6276 10 18 61C 1972 WINCHESTER Mobrle Home , 60 x 12, 2 bed r ooms completely furni sh ed, car peted, gas heat , cent ra l a 1r Phon e 992 5254 or (304} 882 "1277 10 15 61p 1972 W I N C HESTER Mobile home, 60x 12, 2 bedrooms 11 1 baths, ce ntra l arr furnace and CIHpeted Phone 99'1 5254 or ( 30<1) 8822277 9 29 tic 2 BEDROOM mobile home rn town , $4,500 Call 992 3975 or 992 2571 9 13 tfc Auto Sales 1969 VW Del uxe, S975 992 5514 Phone 10 17 3tc 1968 FOR O L TO sta t ro n wagon, p s., p b, ta pe player , arr T H ANK You to a ll t he peop l e condi tro nrng, $700 Phone 992 who he l ped to make the 7378 Tupp ers Pla rns Schoo l Car 10 18 2tc n rval a brg success Charr - - - - - - - - - - - - - Joyce R rtc hre, 10 20 ltp 1966 DART Phon e 949 3023 woman 10 18 6tc - ---------- --- APPLES. Fitzpatr tck Orchard. Stat e Route 689 Phon e W li k eS\/ rile , 669 3785 9 25 261c Phone 992 7751 to 8 2S tiC those that partrcrpated rn - -----them Tha nk you publ rc who 12-;.io ~"XC'EUE N T condrlron suppo rt ed us wtth your at l arge lrvrng room , kllchen , 1 I For Sale 1970 DODGE Spor t Coupe, low m rleage Exce l len t condrt10n Ph o ne Don Be ll . 247 2022 10 20 3tc -----~ - ------ - 1967 CHEVY Convertr b l e, 396 automa t iC chrome re'lle r se wh ee ls . body and rnlen or rough , S1 75 See Bob Young , Co Rd 46 beSide water tow er ,__ _20 31 p 10 ____________ 10203tp VACUUM c lea n er s, Brand new ta nk type models, wrth 5 altachments On l y $24 40 casi'lor terms a\larlab l e New upright models $29 90 cash or te r ms a'llarlab l e Trade rns accepted Phone 991 7755 JQ 20 ttc ---.,.----------- 1974 ZIG -ZAG SEW IN G MACH IN ES left tn layaway A ll bu ilt in to buttonhole . do stre t ch sewrng an d fan cy strlchrng Pay 1us t S48 75 cash or terms avarlab l e T rade rns accepted Phone 992 7755 10 20 lfc 50 N day old or star t ed Legh orn pullets Both floor or c a ge grown availab l e Poultry housrng and a ut omation Modern Poultry , 399 W Marn , Pomeroy, 992 2164 10 20 ltc & FT a lum rnu m ext ens ron l adders , S75 Genu me butcher b l ock, 5125 Phone 992 3493 afte r 5pm 10 20 lie XT RA n rce uroo ern turn rshed 2 1957 CHEVY p arts NEW bedroom apartmen t. al l L akewood tractron bars , h r electn c, wa sh er and drye r , AUCTION, Thursday and 1acker a1r shocks, hooker shag carpet, 10 It slate bar m Saturda y nrg ht, 7 p m at headers , wrth 3" co ll ectors tor k 1tc hen se p l! ra ting lrvrng Ml!son Auctron , Horton St m sma ll b lock Call 992 -3496 room and dlnrng room You Mason , W Va Co n Sig n ments afler 6 p m BEST OFFER Will not hnd a ntce r apart wetc.ome . Phone (3 04 ) 773 10 17 tfc men t m thrs area . lOver the --- - -- --- -~ -- --547!1 . Mergs Stem N ' Tr rm , M1d 1964 CLASSIC RAMBLER, b 10 3 n c d l epo rf) , Oeposrt requrred -~1'"""--- - - ------- cylr nder wrth extr a pans, Will accept 1 ch ild Call 992 SWA.P SE LL BUY Flea refr1geralor , 100 ,00 0 BTU 7889 <"M erk et. Sprlng A'llenue , furnace, full eutomatrc , heat s 10 -20 ltc P omeroy, Ohro Saturday and 6 roo ms , 2 g as heatrng sto\les , Sunday AUCT ION SU ND AY heats four rooms See Katre HOUSE, J r ooms and bath on S 00 CONSIGNMENT , 15 Pet Ct~rp !! nfer , Larkrn s St, 7 sou th of Midd l eport Rt 10 17 lfc Rut l and , Oh10 Or ca ll 742 Pre f er young or m1ddl e aged 4964 couple with no c h il dre n Call 10 17 3tc 99 2 7572 10 20 3t c BABY LALVES, Heref or d FIJ•RNI SH ED house t or mature Holstern 16 a vaila b le rn nex t coup l e rn Mrddleport ONE bedroom fu rn i Shed apt srx weeks Make an offer on P ome r oy o r .. nea r by Call 992 5436 one or a ll Phon e 985 38 31 Pe rmanent , re 11 abl e 10 20 6tc ' 10 17 31p referen ces Phone 992 7468 10 18 3t c 12x60 2 BEDROOM mob tl e home , country l ocalton , GOOD USED trumpet, li ke new Calt 949 3873 after 4 p m pu b lr c wa t er sys te m. 10 17 6tp referen ce requ lred Call 949 246 1 after 5 p m . 4 FAM IL Y Garage Sal e a t HAR LEY Oav rdso n 10 20 lip 1971 George R Sta r c h er motorcycle. S1900 frrm John restdenc e, C he ste r, Ohro P1ckens , Rl 1, Smti h R rdge, apartment , Follow sig ns at Sunoco FURNISHED Portland, Oh ro adults only in Midd leport S tat to n ~ co Rd 25 past 10 17 3tc Phone 992-387 4 Chester Ce m etery , 2 mtles , 5-1 2 tfc red and whtte b reck ho use, 3 WARM MORNING h eaters, Oct 24, 25 . 26. an d 27, from 9 one 100 lb , two 50 lbs John am till 4 :30pm . Ch il dren , Prckens , Rt I, Smrth R rdge, 'm en 's , and women's CIOthrng , Portland , Oh 1o A lso. househo ld rtems 10 17 31c · 10 18 6tc . Wanted To Rent --------------- -"'- ----------Yard Sales ---- -- ·----- ---- Wanted To Buy COOP corn sna pper . m ust bern good r.;ond tt ion PhOne 843 2353 10 20 3tc WANTED old u p rrght p ta nos, any cond rtron Pay rng $ 10 each ·F lr sl floor only Wrrte to and givE d 1rect rons to Wrtten Prano Co, Bo x 188, sard rs, OhtO 439.46 10 15 61p TRA IL ER space on prrvate tot , 3 m rtes from Pomeroy Phon e 367 7743 10 18 3tc TR AILER , 2 b ed r oom s, Ad ult s only Phone 992 3324 10 18 tt c 2 - BEDROO M - f;a~l;r- rn Syracuse, c lose to schoo l No c hildr en or pe t s Deposlf requr red . Phon e 992-2441 after 6 30 P m 10 18 ttc CAS H ssn ror 1vnK cars com COUNTRY Mobi l e Home Park , plete Fry e's Truck and Auto Rt. 33, ten miles north of Parts , Rutland, Ohro Phon e Pomeroy Large l ots with c on crete patros , sr dewalk s, 7.42 6094 ru n ne r s and off street 10 16 26tc parkrng Also. spaces for EARN ex tra cash the easy wayr sma ll tra rters Phone 992 7479 Pn ces ar e great tor your 72 1-tf c 'scrap rron . sheet 1ron , copper, bra ss alum1num, IBM 3 A N 0 _. ROOM furnished and Papers. s ta rnl ess st eel, auto unfu rnrshe d apartments batteri es, auto radrators Sell Phone 992 5A34 to one of !h e larg est recycl rn g 4-12 tfc companr es rn thr s part of the st ate The Rosen berg Com PRIVATE meetmg room for pany , Athens, Ohro any organtzatlon: phone 992 3975 10 9 tfc - ----------~ -~ 3 11 tf c - ------------ Holiday Specml! SCRAP ALUMINUM (Free of Steel) 15~ per pound .. ·- The Rosenberg Co. 79 Depot Street Athens, Ohio NO 1 coppe r , 45C , r adra tor s, 25c . crass, 25c , batte r res, $1 30 ; G1nseng, SSS, Ye ll ow root $3 50 , tops, $1 SO May Apple , 70c , M A Ha l l . Reedsvi lle, Ohro Phone 378 6249 10 4 tfc CAM·i pa id- for_ ai'i_ makes ~nd mode ls of mobrle h omes. Ph~ne area cod e 614 423 9531. 4-13 -tfc ------~ -~ ------ OLD FURNITURE, oak fables clocks, if.e bo xes, brass beds' dish es, desks, or complete hou seh o lds Wrrte M o Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh ro ca ll 992 7760 ' ,.._ 5 13 1f c _______________ autos , comp le te 11na delivered to o ur ya rd We p ick up l!Uto bodies and buy all k ind s of scrap metals and iron ' R 1der 's Sa lvage, St Rt. 124, R t 4, Pomeroy , Ohio . Ca ll 992 ·5468 10 -17 tfc JUNK ------ --------For Jlent or lease --------------4 ROOM furnished apt Close to Pow el l's Super Va lu . phone 992 3658 10 13 tf c 2 BEDROOM house t o rent Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 10 11 lfc 4 ROOM house, unfurnished on 1650 L rn co ln H erg h i S Phone 99 2 3874 10 a ttc 2 BEDROOMS, phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 10 16 tfc Real Estate f or sale COURT St Cab Co 3 cabs, and 4 lr censes. Doing \ler y good business . Call 992 7116 10 20-Jtp Mobile Homes for sate ONE 12x60 tra tler, 3 bedrooms , down paymen t s, take over payments . Phone 992 7116 10-2 0 3tp HONDA 750, perfect cond 1tron ! 1,200 Phone 985 J826 10 18 3tc ANTIQUE c herry bed and dresser Phone 949 -3221 10 -18 -Jtc - ---------- --- 55,000 GAS heale r w1 th automalrc contro l and blower Maytag wringe r washer Phon e 992 -31 39 10 18 -Jtp -- - ----- -- - -~ - WALNUTS, hUlling daily from 9 am to 7 p .m Mrdway Market , W Mam St, Pom eroy Phone 992 2582. 10 18 3tc ------------ -- NEW foam to fill t he cushron s rn your livrng room surte as low as 510 95 tor both sofa and chatr We also cut an d sew new c ushion covers See us for your upholstery n eeds Jack's F urn tt ur e and Upholstery Sup pli es, 236 E Marn St, Pomeroy Phone 992 3903 10 18 -3903 - ~---- - ------- T ESTED a nd approveci by mrllronsof homemakers Blue Lust r e carpet c leaner rs tops Baker Furniture Co 10 ,18 3tc ------------GRAVEL, sand , Mason sa nd, lrm esto ne, Pit Run by the ton . Deltvered Phone 446 1142 10 18 tfc brass beds. Open week days and Sunda y M rs Harold Barn hart. Tuppers Platns , Ohro 10 18 2t c --- ----------BUILDIN G lot, 80ft frontag_e_x 165ft. The se cond tot on left on R ive rview Driv.e, L i ncoln Hill , Pomeroy, Ohio If in teres ted. ca ll 992 3230 after 5 J . •· p m 10 166tc WILL T RADE - F I NANC IN G ARRA N GED WITH MINIMUM DOWN Wil l consrder tr ade to r older home , trailer or l and on th rs new 3 bedroom , 2 ba1h home with 2 co r garage, l arge fam il y room, arr condrtronr ng Move m rmmed1ately Call now 992 5976 9 24 lfc NO MONEY DOWN Monthly paym ents accordrng to rn come New J bed room home, w 1l h wal l to wall ca r peting on 1 acre lan dscaped lots Ca ll today for more rnforma tr on 992 5976 9 24 He 78 ACRES, Metg s Cou nty Salem Towns hrp Rd 625, deade nds mlo properly . t wo la ke~ rollrng hrltsrdes, beautrful trees . lU St nor th of Sa l em Center Walter 's Realty , Box 32 4, Worth m gton , Ohio 43085 Phone (61 4) 888 1892. Selle r wil l fr nance 10 15 6tc RUTLAND - NO MONEY DOWN - Monthly payments accord rng to rn co me New 3 bedroo m home, w1th wall to wall carpctrng on 1 acre la ndscaped lo t s Ca ll today tor more rnfo rma lton 99'1 5976 10 20 ltc POMEROY - Allractlve 6 room home, 3 bedroom s, dtning room , bath , basement, 2 utilities, storm doors & windows, porch Going a! $8,900.00. , POMEROY - L incoln Hts Lovely home, 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room , hardwood floors, some carpeting, full pasement with rec. room , ut111ty space, concrete patlo roofed, storage bldg., about 2 ac;res in quiet neighborhood $29,000.00. CARPENTER - 2 slory frame , 4 bedrooms, l lh baths. dining room , cement block storage bldg ., po~ches, finance to GREAT CQIINTtiY --------- -- GROCERY bus iness for Sale Bulld tng for sate or lease• Phone 773 5618 from a 30 P m to IO P.n'l for apPointment 3-20 ffl STE.REO '92.1 WMPO-FM ___ ·)..._ Mlddfepori-Pomeroy .......-'"-~ right party $10,000.00. NEAR LANGSVILLE - 2 acres, :z story frame, some carpeting, 4 bedrooms , dining room, some o~t ­ bulldlngs, garage, gas well . Priced 'to sell. 992-2259 or 9!'2·2568 Roofing Co 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY All that is needed for a free estimate is a phone call. Please Phor-e: 777 Pearl S!reet Middl,port, Ohio All-WEATHER 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 SOWERS REPAIR ' Lawn Mowers Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 8A.M. - 6 P. M. D&D CONSTRUCTION Interior & Exterior Work -FOR -----------FREE estrmeles orr aluminum replacement windows, sidrng, storm doors and windows , Railing . Phon e Charl es li sle, Syracuse, Oh10 Carl J acob , Sales Representatrve, V V Johnson and Son , Inc 4-30-tfc FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured Does your home require any of these services? BRING YOUR UN HULlED 3 115 AC.RES Boltom & hillside with barn. Chesfer area ' I WTifoiO 10011100 ~- ~92-2550 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 'l7 N '2.n ' I CONTACT' Business Services WIL L trrm or cut frees an d shrubbery, also c lea n ov t basements and att rcs Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441. 10 18 16tc MIOC .I"OU , 0 THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. fnterler; latta ler • D•coratlng .nd 992-712; Free Estlm•tes, Middle9ort; DOZER or bac k ho e work Ph one 446·3981 or 446-345 9, 9 8·tfc MORE A great way to fight flatian & stretch your furnishing, appliance to shop a! KUHL BARGAIN CENTERI SERVICE WHEN YOU BUY FROM 2 pc . matching sofa & chair In gold velvet with orange- SE PTIC TANKS c l eane d . Modern Sa n it at ron, 992 ·3954 or 992 7349 9 18 -tt c -- ---------- --- AlJTOMOB IL I::: rn surance been cancelled? Lo s t yo ur operl!tor ' s license . Cl!ll 9927428 6 15-tfc EXCAVAT I NG , dozer , l oader and backhoe work: septic tanks installed ; dump t ruQks and lo boys for hire ; wil l haul ftll dirt , top soli , limestone & gravet ; Call Bob or Rog er Jeffers , Clay phone , 992 -7089 ; ntoht phone 992 3525 or 992 - PLYMOUTH AJRY $ 1973 P.S., P. B., auto. trans. 2395 BUICK CENTURION A.uto. trans., p.s., p.b., $3495 1973 atr cond. 61h Stepside, 6 cy l. e ng, rad1o, low m ileage by local owner, good tfres 1973 NEW 1974 G30 CHEVY VAN ...... ..'4395 Phone ' 667-3858 1971 !~~~~~ ~!~p.b. • ,. "WE' RUN AVERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks ,. 992-2126 s, g Sale order: Antiques and misc., Form machhiery, IMd and collie. Lunch itrvod. No! - I f Gremlin 6 cy l , std., radio, w -s-w A real economizer. Pickup, 8 foot box , 6 cyl., std shift, W·S·w tires, full wheel covers. Tu-tone paint nice '395 '1595 '2195 '1695 CHEAPIE! 1970 FORD Torino 2 dr . H .T.• runs good. Netd& ruliber 11111 cleanup. '695' '2695 1969~~~ ~~~u!~~$1195 cond. 1969 ~~!~~~ ~~~~SJy. $1195 . For Rent 1969 f9~.!1Pf/1f~o~~~s~~t. $1595 See Ceward Calvert, Smtlin' Art Argyries or Bill Nelson 2 B R M'obile Home at Quad Creek Mobile H ome Park . 245 -502 1 22 9·tf - ------------- BEST available tra1 1er space. plenty shac!e an d flow ers, l arge lot and _ gard en , c1ty water turn . Located on Roush Rd , j ust off Rl. 7, _Cheshtre, 367 ·73 50. 244 -6 For Rent MOBILE home in vrcrnity of Crown City . Ideal tor · elderly couple . Ph A46-7592 SQ FT business or office 247 tf J,QOO space on Second Ave Close to P 0 Phone 446 1615 or 446· 5 ROOMS, bath , gard en m 3434 . country Ph 446 ·7592 • 242 tf 24J .If ('--~---~----.., 5 ROOMS and bi!~lh . • Ph . 245 FOR RENT , , 5192 24 7. 3 ·!'e have space in a' Second 1 Ave. ' bu,siness , buildint,. 2 -=JRooM 'apAr~e;;;;-(;ew) Suitable for oHices, bar~ with , stove and refrlg , atr bership1 ·or beauty parlor. cond . $100 deposi t Call 446 , 2840. Ph. 446-1694. 247 ·3 . (;\ IN THE MATTER OF The Apphcal ton for Adm Iss ro n to Probat e of the La st W rlf lind T estamen t of 8. BERT J ONES , deceased No . 15,275 You are hereby notrfred th ai on the 11th day of September , 1974, an rnstrumenl 1n writmg purportin g to be the L ast Wi ll and T es t am en! of Bert Jon es, d eceased , l ate o r Ga lll a County, Ohro, wa s pro d uced m open Court , and an applrcation to ad m il .t he same to probate was on the same day mad e rn th rs Court. Sat d appl rcation ha~ been set for h ear tng before thrs Cou rt on th e 21st day ol Oclober ; 1974, at 2 00 o 'cloc k PM Wltness my hand and I he sea t of said Co urt at Gallrpo lr s, Gallra County, Ohro, 11th day of Sep tember , 1974 IN STOCK (1) CLUB CAB By Naom 1 G Wi lcoxo n Dep uty Clerk . Sept 15, 22, 29, Oct 6, 13, 20 40 USED CARS TO SELECT FROM FINEST SELECTION IN THE AREA CARROLL NORRIS DODGE IN·C. 50 STATE STREET GAUIPOUS, OHIO KNOTTS AUCTION . BARN We. sell anything for anybody a1 our Auction Barn or in your home. Far information and pickup service calll56-6967 after 5 p. m. Every Saturday Night At7p.m. SWAIN AUCTION sERVICE Corner Third & Olt..,e For Rent NI CE 2 BR m obil e home 1 m ile !rom n ew hospllal on J!!lckson Prke Ph 446 ·3805 227 -tf TR AILER spa ce or 367 7438 Ph . 446 3879 \ 2 J6. tf ---- ---~------ SLEEPI N G room s, rales Libby H.otei we ek ly 174 tf SLE;P I;:;-G - .oo-;;,s-,--:;.kly rates P ark Cent ral Hotel. l..iiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiioiio---· _______________ 306 If Writes All Types of Insurance For. Your Auto, Home or Business Represent Lightnln,g Rod Mut~af Insurance Company ., e Low. e Low eLOw ' Why not compare ratessave with youJrr~~:i:~~nt pOlicy?· We know our can n RentI Fcir Rent t-UkN apt . 4 rm and bath, M v t!IL,E home, to t al electnc , 2 centrally located , adu lts only bedroom $100 ; J bedroom Securi1'y deposit required . $l25 Phone 446-0175 or 446Ca ll 446-0444 after 6 p m , 1934. 244 6 ' 105 tf -------------- For Rent For Rent e Fo~ (2) RAM CHARGERS (5) PICKUPS CoSt Auto Insuran-ce-compare our rates Cost Homeowner Pol ley. , Cost Homeowners Policy for Renters. eFarmOwners P olicy-Compl ete Prol ectton m One Polle y. •A Modern Mobil e Homeowne'r Policy. I Low Cost Fire Policy . A Special Multi -Peri l Package Policy for Your Busi ness. - ------------- ---..:~-------- , COURT OF COMM ON P L EAS , PROBATE DIVI SI ON GAL LI A CO UNTY , OHIO 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 225$1695 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 · Pomer.oy;Oh' CATTLE custom cut at Roger Bush hom e 446-7905 248 6 $1595 1970 ~~~DP.~.~~~~!~~ans. $1595 POMEROY MOTOR CO. Wanted To Do Owners ' Mr. and Mrs. Corl Fllljlllng Audloneer ' I. 0 . "Mile" McCoy, Roodsvlflo, 0. 1973 CHEVROLET R WILLIAM JENK IN S Proba t e Judge 1971 fl9~i.~~~~E~uto. $2395 trans. 1970 PLYMOUTH VALIANT $1595 6 cyl., auto. trans. • resp!X'slble for accidents. " 1971 f~~~ a~!~~ns. •' $3695 1971 ~ ~~~~g~~e!HIA $2195 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ba ~~!~o~~BRE 1972 ~!~~~~ ~!~~N $3195 1 Ton. V-8 engm e, 3 speed std. trans., Side & Rear door glass, power steering & brakes, H duty f1res, H. d u ty springs & shocks, radiQ. Save Rt. 7, Tuppers Plams 1ure frall'les. 2 old Ice bo'5es, cow bells, 10 gal . milk. cans, sad irons, hand tools, feed electric heaters, log chains, ~ bundles roofing, shlnglest many mlac. ltemsn ot llated. 1973 AMC NOTIC E TO Fl oyd M cCa rley , Loren McCarl ey, Palrrck Wood , Laura M Wood , t he unknown herrs of H a ro ld Wood , deceased , th e unknow n he1rs of Evan Jones, deceased , the unknown herrs of Ann James Jon es , deceased NEW 1974 MODELS • br ., radio, sfa. wagon, pow. 11., pow. low mileage. 2 Dr . hardtop, 289 V-8 engine, power steering, powe r brakes, auto ft ans. Extra nice for modeL 1972 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP. .• !2295 KUHL'S Bargain Center ANTIQUES AND MISC. Large Jot antique dishes, bowl ana p11cner set, old jars. jugs, bottles. lo! Avon bottles plc- high bul a real baby doll Country sedan V-8, auto., 1968 MertUIY V8 Montego ........................1795 PAUL H. BAER ·200 bales straw, approx . 500 bu . corn. . Gal . 500, 2 Dr . H.T .• bucket seats. V-8, 'auto., pow . br ., pow . st , miles are a little CHEAPIE! 1969 PLYMOUTH St.atlon Wagon, small V-B, fu ll y equipped with air cond .. etc N1ce . 8' Fleetsi de, V-e eng in e, 4 !:i peed tran s., H duty 15" tires, solid cab, rad1o . Sunday, 9 a .m . to 7 p .m., and closed Mondays and Tuesdays. cult1packer, manure spreader, Ford trador jack and wheel weights , Ford front-end loader. 2-unlt Surge milkers w. motor and pump, 50 gal. water heater, Stainless steel wash va1, and 15 stanchions . FEED 1971 FORD '2495 1970 Chevrolet Brookwood ...................... '1295 1972 CHEVROLET C-20 l4T.........s2395 a week, Wednesday thru Or Ohio Valley Uvestock Sales Co. Phone 446-9046 or your local county agent. 1971 FORD '2495 Belvedere 2 door, 6 cyt , run s good A lmost ltke the day It was sold Arr conditioned, fully equ ipped . every room in the house! Right now, we even carpeting. Come on out & see yourself how you can save with KUHL'S everyday low prices . Remember, to energy during the winter months, we're open 5 days MINERSVILLE, OHIO 45763 PHONE: 985-3830 Camara, V-8, auto, pow. st ., pow br, 'lllnyt roof, loca l owner This one Is as nice as they come down the p1ke. Sebring 2 dr. Sedan, 318 V-8 engine, power steermg , auto. trans ., low mileage . Clean . 8' Pickup, 4 wheel drive, lock ing frt . hubs, V-8 eng ine , 4 ' speed tran s., power steering & brakes, radio, c hrom e front & rear bumpers money -back a USED FU ITURE: HUGE stock far furnishing Saturday, Oct. 26 at lo,oo A. M. at the Carl Findling form, 5 miles N. Qf Chester; Ohlo 2 mi. SE of.AIIred on Sumner R.. d. Co. Rd. 36. Follow auction signs from Rl. 7 or St. Rl. 681 LIVESTOCK AND MACHINERY . 8 head Hereford-Holstein heifers, 8.N. Ford Tractor, 1963 1 Ton Dodge Truck (~5.000 miles), Roanoke Hay Baler, 3 PH Ford rake, Myers hay crusher, John Dee,..e 2-row pick-up corn planter, Wood Bros .' 1-row pull type corn picker, 13 Disc grain drill , Gleaner combine, New Ide~ 42 ft. elevator w. motor, 2 wagons w. beds and unloaders, subsoiler, drag harrow , weekly Nova Coupe, 6 cy l., auto, radto, pow st, local car. Sharp. 1971 Plymouth SaHelite ......................... '1895 1973 CHEVROLET CK10 ............ s3495 havv 1~ear;;~i,:!I AUCTION M~n or woman t o diStribute ore.sold il dvertlse d World Famous AL..KA · SEL..TZER, BAYER ASP IRIN , ORISTAN , ' ANACIN, TUMS , etc. Rutoclli Compa ny 1ecured ilcco unh 0 .............. 12795 O odnks. \. v-t:l: power steermg, power '2195 '2995 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT 5232. 1971 DiEVROLET '2295 Cab & chassis, 108" cab to axle. V-8, 350 engin e, 15,000 lb., 2 speed R. axle, good 825x20 tires , solid cab. ' ------------ 1973 DiEVROLET Gran Torino, 4 door, V~l, auto , JX)w . st, fact. •Jr, radio, 'llinyl roof, W·S...W tires Nice as they come. 1970 CHEVROLET 2 TON ' DOZER work , l and clearing by the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds , road s, etc. Larg e dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pullins Excavating. Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone 992 ·2478 . 12-19tfc .; O'DELL Alinement, locat.Et_d bahlnd Rutland Grade Scho61, complete front end service. brllkes and tuneups, wheels ba lan ced electronlcally . Open B to B dally. Call 742 -3232 on Sunday for appt . 7 16-tfc '3195 Fury Ill 4 door sedan, V-8, auto , pow. st, vinyl roof. tac. a ir , r a d io, baby blue w black roof , e)(fremely sharp . Slant 6 cyl., power steer ing, auto . trans Shows very bes t of care POMEROY MOTOR CO. gold·white floral PLUS pc dk . •oak !able set pllances OF EVERYTHING QUALITY, PRICE, COURTEOUS Consignors and buyers welc"ome. Calves to be delivered after 3:00 p.m. October 30 and before 11:00 a.m. October 31. SEW ING M AC H INES . Reptm servrce, al l makes, 992-22&4. The Fabrrc Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Smger Sates and Service We sharpen Scissors. 3-29 -tfc CREMEANS 1..-0NC RETE delivered Monday through Saturday and evenrng s. Phone 446 -11 42 6 13-ttc Arr con dll1oned, Electra 225, 2 door H T ., v. 8, euto ., pow st, pow. br ., AM-FM, power wmdows, v inyl roof , low , low mil~age , loca l owner , rad1al tires, ve r y ntce luKury automobile '3495 1971 Dodge "Demon" 2 Dr. Sedan ..............11995 OCTOBER 31 992-3509 Like new rnside and out l ow mil eage, ex t ra sh £.. brakes, auto . tran s., t ~ FEEDER CALF SALE! 215 N. Second Sl . Monterey Station Wagon , V 8, a uto , pow steering, new rubber , gold with beautiful beige in teri or, 27,000 miles A real eye popper 1972 Ford V8 FlOO Pic~... Pom eroy Pickup, radto, rea l economy. Middleport , Ohio 1972 FORD ~~r; ~~~ip~!~age NEW 1974 CHEV. LUV ............... s3295 AT 8:00P.M .. 1972 PLYMOUTH 1972 Ford CountiY Squire Sta. Wagon .......... '2995 BARGAIN DAYS AT KUHL'S Service P&J Parts Heating - Cooling Refrig. • Plumbing . Electrical Appliance . All work guaranteed. Disc ount to Senior Cititens. ' 1972 BUICK A~r con'd it10ned, power steerrng, power brakes, Cru1sematic, ex tra sharp er washers Remember, ALL EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS, INC. P.O. Box267 Pomeroy, 992-3891 VINYL SIDING ' PH. 992-7454 or 1973 MERCURY 1973 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan .................... '3495 "You ' ll L1ke Our Qua l ify Way of Dorng Busrness" selection r~~~~i~:~~~~~~~ 519.95 up ; u1 dryers $35; DEEP FREE Wa Inuts Hulled Free of Charge. WE PAY Per 100 lbs. •5 After Hulling · INFLATION FIGHTER SALE Opens 1n back l1ke station wagon, 4 cyl . economy at rts best Very low mileage Open Eves. TII6- Til5 P.M. Sat. gas ranges from NOW Rant~dlmng EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works, E Main St , Pom eroy A ll kinds of salt wa t er pellets, water nuggets , block sa lt and own Ohio R i ver Sa lt . Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc ~ 992 5342 LOADS OF CLEAN USED APPLIANCES, elec. or To Our Mechanical HULLER- If so, Call us Now for a Free Estimate. Lois Pauley, Branch Manager Cad1llac ~ Oldsmobtle GMAC Financtng Avatlable Satellite • Door Cuotom, 318 V-8, low mileage , vinyl roof , 18,000 mile factory warranty , low mileage. '3995 1974 Ford Pinto 3 Dr. Runabout ...............12695 st er eo tape factory a 1r ' ' KARR & VAN ZANDT gold velvet inserts new furniture 1s a value - on SPECIAL S495! BLACK WALNUTS RUTLAND Brtck older home, 4 bedrooms, carport , acre of ground, $1 4,000 OISTliiBUTIIR NEEDED EXCLUSIVE OPPORTUNITY . BIUIDNS $$ ANNUAl Mlflt((T $1."000 110 lllvtNTIIRY RETURIIS $2,7110.110 EICEtlflfT PART OR fULL-TIME INCIIfll£ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY .. AM full power equip , Charger, vinyl f'OOf, fac tory a1r, l18 VB. many ni ce aktras. Bal ance of 18,000 mile warranfy . low mileage . '4295 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan .....................'2795 VERY S ONLY), LIVING • 1974 PLYMOUTH '4395 2 D r Hardtop, fully equipped, sma llest V-8, one local own er 10,000 miles. New Cad i lla c trade . see one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd McLaughlin Marvin Keeba ugh C BRADFORD , Auct1oneer Complete Service • F'hone 949-3821 or 949 -3161 Rac ine , Ohio Critt Bradford 5- 1· tfc basement , Bunt wood, Missouri 63144 V roof, Monaco 4 dr . H T , vinyl root, factory air, all the m ce extras you would want Including the balanc e of an 18, 000 mile f actory warranty , low, low milel!ge '6195 1971 Dodge V8 Special Edition ................. 11695 73 Buick Electra H.T. Sedan ........... •4595 From a shelf to a house . Painting , siding, roofing, paper hanging, kitchen cabinets, etc. 2-11 -tfc 712 Hanfe)' Industrial Court 6J· 40 Dual Co mfor t Seat , fu ll po wer eq uipment, Radia l f1 res. 1974 DODGE the better we~· Mos1 _of our Used Cars, a nd some of our New Cars can be bought at P~tce·s lower than pre-i nflatton prices. We invtte comparison anywhere - Better Prtces - Higher Trade-tn. " The closer you look- The be Her we look" 72 Olds Toronado ....................... !3695 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING $17.500 NO INITIAl SEttiNG! INCOME STARTS IMM!DIATEIY! COMPANY FURNISHED ACCOUNTS! MINIMUM CASH INYES1MENT, S239;.oii-S4640 00 'i'..:: White, black vinyl top, black in!., full power and air. PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 949-3295 Racine, 0. SO ACRES - Wtth house and som e timb er A lfred area. bedrooms , garage . 72 Olds 98 HT Sedan.. ~3495 A LL- WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave Middleport, Oh10 992-2550 1974 DODGE Town & Countr y, 9 pass sta. wagon. luggage rack , factory at r , al l the fine extra s 1ndudi n g the balance of an 18,000 m ile warranty . Low m tl eage. with green vinyl roof and green intenor,full power, Comfortron air, T& Twheel, and new w-s·w tires. SE PIIC TANKS , AROBIC SEWAG E SYS TEMS CLEANED , REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION , ST EWART, OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tf c Open Mon. - Sat . FREE GHEEN'S PAINTING and atr tond 1t1oning , $17,500. 33, 1974 DiRYSLER Gr~n SE PTI C TA NKS cleaneu , rea sonable rates Ph 446 478 '1, Glllltpolis John Ru ssell , owner and operator 5-12-tfc Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work 593-6366 e lec triC Rf . .. 73 Olds Lux. Sedan ......~4595 On Sale Now quality Devoe Brtght White Late~~ House F'alnt tn 2 gallon cans . Only $6 . 49 per gallon Brand name Roof Pamt, TO pet off while th ey la st Take advantage of these great buys wh•te th ey are stil l m stoele . On State Rt. 124, 112 mi . from Route 7 by -pass towards CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING ALL ELECTRIC new home, - \ GREAT P.AINT VALUES AT ALL - WEATHER HARDWARE . ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE Roghl Now At , J bedrooms, ca rpet ed , range 4 ACRES See Us for your Plumbing and Heating Needs. RACINE PWMBING AND HEATING 949-5961, Racine, o. Emergency Phone 9923995 or 992-'7582. ~==========; ' Known & Reliable Service All Small Appliances Hard WaterThen cal l us for a Wa1er Analysts. READY ·MIX CO NCRETE delivered ri gh t to your project Fast and easy Free es t rmat es Phon e 992 3284 Goegtein Ready Mix Co , Middleport , Ohro 6-30 tfc ElAND 608 E.• REALTV' MAIN POMEROY., 0. $001 Installed by AII -We,afher " TIRED OF :" Dry Red, l!chy Skin Red , Smelly 3 bed room s, full basement ~ all hom e, $18 ,500 Don ' t forget the roof of yoUr home Have a 'beautiful new •• • ·- Rutland. Strout Real.ty ----- - ~---- 10-17-tf c 0 E Ba ltey, Success Rolld Phone 667-6344 . 10 16 12t p --------- ----• 4012 . 1 R OO M p .m -------..-------- ------- ------- house wrth bath. full baseme nt garage , a nd garden space on V rn e 51 rn Racrne Cal! 949 20 54 after 5 REDECORATING? Phone 99l-5l67 or 992 -3861 T h rs we ll arranged one fl oor bath and small st ream p lan home ha s been com INVESTMENT General pletely r edecorated rns id e store on State Route, doing a nd out Well bu rl! but rnexpensrve , hardwood fl oors, good busmess w1th good st ock . new Luxa rre gas furna ce Will se ll at a bargain sys te m , new Arms tr ong til e COUNTRY HOME 4 krtchen and bathroom fl oo rs bedroom s, bath , au t omatic Good ut rl rty burldrng Phone heat, porch , ca rport and nice 992 5292 10 18tfc garden Larg e yard. Only $16,500 .00. W I LL TRADE - F INANC I NG BUSINESS BUILDING 3 ARRANGED WITH rooms down and 3 rooms up. MINIMUM D OW N WILL cons 1der trad e for o ld er Good locat1on for off tce. hom e, trar ter or lan d on the GOOD PROPERTY IS n ew 3 bedroo m 2 bath home SCARCE ANO EXPENSIVE. w 1th '1 car garage, l arge fam dy room , a1r con ditionm g BUT WE HAVE A NICE Move m 1mmedrately Ca ll SE LECTION . PICTURES OF 992 5976 now 10 13 tfc EACH ONE AT THE OFFICE _ ------~ --- -- -NO MON EY DOWN - Monthly payme nt s accordmg to rn · come New 3 bEdroom home, wrlh wa ll to wa l l carpeting on 1 ac r e land scaped lots Call today for more rnfor mation , 992 5916 10 13 tfc recenlly palnled Inside & out. Porches, 2 garages, SEvERAL-~~ ed-;las;- china \ cab rnet s, other antiques and \ about 2 acres, can help ------ - -------NEW wh1sk ey barrel for sa le , SMAL:L DUSiness burromy on S R,.' 33, 7, and 124 S75 per rronth t A l so, apar tment . 4 1 K O SMETI CS & rooms , and bath . S65 per KOSCOT WIGS : CTh e Mink Oti Base mont.h , al so. 12 room ho use l..osmetlcs) . Phon e Can be tWo apar tmE!nts . 5150. BRO\'iN'S. 992 -5113. pe-r .month Call, 992 5786 10;51 26tc a 20 tft. ROOM house on Lrncol n HilL n ew l y decora t ed new ca r peted t hroughout. large loL ga r age, reasonab l y prrced Phone 992 '2679 10 18 3tc - - ---------- K N APP shoes, soc k s and 1a ckets, 11 s tyles on sa te . Phone 992 532-t, 10 -1.tfc ---~- - NEW HOME m Mason lo'VIIh garage Good locatro n . 3 bedrooms , tull y ca rp eted Ph one ( 30J ) 7? 3 5468 10 14 6tc Water, E leCtric, Gas, Sewer Lines, insta lie d . Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commerciai-Restdentlal Construction & Remodel G OT An Eye for A Buy r Motorola T V , floor sam pie WILL TR A DE - FI NAN CING Sa l e All rtems m us t go, no ARRANGED W I TH reasonable offer refused 1 M INI MUM DOWN W tl l Brand new color Quasar and cons rd e r trade for Older Quasar I I T V .'s, featuring home, trail er or land on th i S PIANO lvorH\g a nd r eparr Phone Charles Sco tt , 992 3718 the rnstamattc control. al l n ew 3 bedroom, 2 bath home cab rn et sty l es . Some unrts wrth 2 ea r garage, large 9 17 32tp sli g htly scra tched See t h em ·---family room , atr condilt onrng at R rdenour T v and Ap Move m rmmedlate ly Call LAST I:HU Home Improvemen t, plrances , P hone 985 3307, 992 5976 now carpentry work . roof1ng , Chesl er , Ohro 10 20 tfc paintrng , carpet ins talla tion, 10 18 6tc fre e estima t es All work guaranteed Phon e 742 -5081 ' 9-22 tfc Real Estate· For Sale For Sale TW O bedroom house for sale a t 550 Soulh Th rrd A\len u e . M rddteport Phooe 992 7074 or 997 3465 10 15 SIC Excell ent opport unet y for a cou ple t o own & operate gas stat1on and carry out . Has thr ee pop m achmes , t1re ch ang e r, atr compresser & room for th r ee ca r s. Has a modern apar tment above busrness Two enclosed porches, two bedrooms & hardwood floors . Has modern k1tchen w 1th s tde -by Si de fr eezer & refngerator and gas stove. Located on Salem St., Rutland, 0 . Can be seen by calhng 742 5061 or 1-419-841 - NEW LISTING O•er 30 NEW Idea corn pr cker , 2 row , A TTRA CTIVE 5 r ooms and acres, 3 bedrooms. nice ktl pu l l ty p e Phone 667 3374, bath, a ll co mfortabl e sr.ze at chen, e lectr i c heat, city wa ter. Tuppers Platns 205 Sp rrng Ave, Pomeroy 10 lij 6tc For Rent 7 ROOM hou se w rl h 2 baths rn Pomeroy Phone 992 3•178 10 15 26 1c Business Services TEAFORD ch rhuah ua REDUCT ION of grown AKC to y poodles , S50 each , pup s S65 , Sramese krttens , 515 Phone 1 '156 6'147 10 1 26tc FOR SALE SM ALL Hou se and " l ot on Co ndor Str eet PhOne 992 7176 10 3 lf c • 29.- The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 20, 1974 STEREO RADIO , am fm , 8 Pnced to sell 520,000 lrack tape com brn atton 4 s peaker so und sys te m BAlance SlOB 72 or easy N EW qualrty lrvrng room surte s terms Ca ll 992 3965 Th ese !:.urtes hilve solr d oak tO 15 ltc f r ames th ai are doweled, gl u ed and doub l e co rn er blocked Many styles and FREEZER Beef. 1.000 lb corn 1/rr q·l II rhlt DI rt .,, fabrrcs 10 c hoose from. fed Hereford st eers , extra Br:rk ,., startmg as low as $1'19 95 nr ce , Will d elr\ler to your llrl~,, ,,h,II H (\~ 'o·l Also, 3 pc Early Amerrcan processrng p l ant Ca ll 843 2111 table sets, !34 95 we also l'<l lllo·r ·lY () h w ;',!bY even rngs have beddrng , bed room 10 16 121p surtes, l am ps dmette sets and 3 h rde a beds Jack 's Furnrture 12x60 MOBILE HOME 600 EGV steel a rr m c ubalor an d Upholstery Supp li es, 236 bedrooms , centra l atr and lrk.e new Phon e Larry Ba k er , E Marn St Pomeroy Phone heat. washer. dryer w ith uttllty Reedsv rile 378 6257 997 3903 10 20 6tp 10 18 6t c;: building H Pets For Sale B LACK female Phone 742 4465 Real Estate For Sale SPRING VAUEY GREEN APARTMENTS OPENING SOON For rental information Ph. 446-4905 or write P.O. Box 301, Gallipolis, Ohio 2 BR trailer in crty, no ch ild ren or pets Ph 446·0893 . 248 -3 2 BR M H 446 0294 near hos pital Ph 248 If 5 room house apt, ground floor , centrally located on Second Ave Ph 446 1615 or 446· 1243. 248 -lf -------------Quail Creek Mobile Community & Sales . Contact Newt Jones Rodney-Cora Rd. Rod nay, Ohio Ph. 245-9374-245-5021 We rent mobile home lots, no,t just a place to park your home, We have more to offer than any mobile cllmmunity In Southeutern Ohio. BRADBURY e'tticlency apa rtm ent. second floor . Adults only . No pets . 729 Second Aile AA6-0957 . 233 -11 TARA '"--" ' ' Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses 11h BAlHS Pay Only One Utility . ' Addison, Ohio F'or Information Call Shirley Adkins 367-72501' . ' '• �28 - The SWlday Tunes- Sentinel, SWlday, Oct. 20, 1974 , .Classifieds Get Results! . '· Card of Thanks Mobile Homes For Sale • IN iJpprecratron for t he servrces TRAILER for sa te at Hy sel l ' <! rendered by Mergs County Run, 2 bedrooms Phone 991 H rghway Garage, Mergs 3975 or 99? 1571 County Farr Boa rd . Sher1ff's 10 11 tfc t. Departm en t Ractne Emergency Squad , we thank l970VALIANT 65x12 , J·b edroom you Thanks to the MER fully carp eted, L P gas heat CHANTS that sponsored the tractor pulls . thank you tend ance Hope to see you a ll nex t year SOUTHEASTERN O HIO TRACTOR PULLERS 10 21 ltc to take thrS oppoftun rty to thank rny many tn ends tor I W I SH makrng my days at !h e Holzer Medrcal Center more pl easa nt For the vrs rtors the many l ovely ca rds and messages , telephone carts flowers , and prayer offered m my behalf , the doctors and n u r ses , and the s taff at the I hosp rtal for the rr serv rces I wil l eve r be most grateful Mr s Eleano r Keels 10_;..20 lie THE FAMILY of Max Man ue l wi shes to express heartfelt t hank s and apprecrat ron to the doc t or s and n ur ses at VMH t o the fnends who sent food and cards , the pallb eare r s , srngers, and Rev F r ee lan d Norns The F am lly of Max T Manuel 10 20 11( Nol,~. Sr-t:C I AL XMAS Avctron Sale All new toys and g rft rlem s Sa t , Oc t 26 , 7 p m at Mason AuCf ron 10 20 6tc DUE to illness R & J Corns was unable to be at the MGM F lea Market last weekend we w111 be there Oct 19 and 20 We will ha'lle a good se l ectron of ,coms , also, old bottles and avons Wanted p r e 1965 coms 10 20-ltc ~ - --- -- -----A~TIQUE AUCTION, See Thur sd ay 's paper for li s t ing, Bradford A uctr on Co . 10 20 lie - -- - - - - - - - MOT O c...~OSS Oct 20 , Pra c t rce 11 . 30, Race 1 p m 2 m rles past Best Ph o to on Co Rd 56 · Bri mstone Raceway Park , Coolvrl l e, OhtO _ _ _ _ _ _ !._._ _ _ _ _ _10 _ _18 2tc A F Ew ' new band rnstrum cnt s Contact Renee Sl one 99'1 7567 9 ·I t1c vv 11\1 G fllldl.h lnl:!s , brand new Zrg Zag rn nr ce walnut table In orr grnal cartons N(!vc ru sed C l earance on ' 7J Models (Only a f ew a vailable) $43 40 cash or term s avat labt e Phone 992 775 5 10 15 lfc ~ t:. bedroom Slo'lle , refrrgerator bed , S2 ,450 Phone 378 6276 10 18 61C 1972 WINCHESTER Mobrle Home , 60 x 12, 2 bed r ooms completely furni sh ed, car peted, gas heat , cent ra l a 1r Phon e 992 5254 or (304} 882 "1277 10 15 61p 1972 W I N C HESTER Mobile home, 60x 12, 2 bedrooms 11 1 baths, ce ntra l arr furnace and CIHpeted Phone 99'1 5254 or ( 30<1) 8822277 9 29 tic 2 BEDROOM mobile home rn town , $4,500 Call 992 3975 or 992 2571 9 13 tfc Auto Sales 1969 VW Del uxe, S975 992 5514 Phone 10 17 3tc 1968 FOR O L TO sta t ro n wagon, p s., p b, ta pe player , arr T H ANK You to a ll t he peop l e condi tro nrng, $700 Phone 992 who he l ped to make the 7378 Tupp ers Pla rns Schoo l Car 10 18 2tc n rval a brg success Charr - - - - - - - - - - - - - Joyce R rtc hre, 10 20 ltp 1966 DART Phon e 949 3023 woman 10 18 6tc - ---------- --- APPLES. Fitzpatr tck Orchard. Stat e Route 689 Phon e W li k eS\/ rile , 669 3785 9 25 261c Phone 992 7751 to 8 2S tiC those that partrcrpated rn - -----them Tha nk you publ rc who 12-;.io ~"XC'EUE N T condrlron suppo rt ed us wtth your at l arge lrvrng room , kllchen , 1 I For Sale 1970 DODGE Spor t Coupe, low m rleage Exce l len t condrt10n Ph o ne Don Be ll . 247 2022 10 20 3tc -----~ - ------ - 1967 CHEVY Convertr b l e, 396 automa t iC chrome re'lle r se wh ee ls . body and rnlen or rough , S1 75 See Bob Young , Co Rd 46 beSide water tow er ,__ _20 31 p 10 ____________ 10203tp VACUUM c lea n er s, Brand new ta nk type models, wrth 5 altachments On l y $24 40 casi'lor terms a\larlab l e New upright models $29 90 cash or te r ms a'llarlab l e Trade rns accepted Phone 991 7755 JQ 20 ttc ---.,.----------- 1974 ZIG -ZAG SEW IN G MACH IN ES left tn layaway A ll bu ilt in to buttonhole . do stre t ch sewrng an d fan cy strlchrng Pay 1us t S48 75 cash or terms avarlab l e T rade rns accepted Phone 992 7755 10 20 lfc 50 N day old or star t ed Legh orn pullets Both floor or c a ge grown availab l e Poultry housrng and a ut omation Modern Poultry , 399 W Marn , Pomeroy, 992 2164 10 20 ltc & FT a lum rnu m ext ens ron l adders , S75 Genu me butcher b l ock, 5125 Phone 992 3493 afte r 5pm 10 20 lie XT RA n rce uroo ern turn rshed 2 1957 CHEVY p arts NEW bedroom apartmen t. al l L akewood tractron bars , h r electn c, wa sh er and drye r , AUCTION, Thursday and 1acker a1r shocks, hooker shag carpet, 10 It slate bar m Saturda y nrg ht, 7 p m at headers , wrth 3" co ll ectors tor k 1tc hen se p l! ra ting lrvrng Ml!son Auctron , Horton St m sma ll b lock Call 992 -3496 room and dlnrng room You Mason , W Va Co n Sig n ments afler 6 p m BEST OFFER Will not hnd a ntce r apart wetc.ome . Phone (3 04 ) 773 10 17 tfc men t m thrs area . lOver the --- - -- --- -~ -- --547!1 . Mergs Stem N ' Tr rm , M1d 1964 CLASSIC RAMBLER, b 10 3 n c d l epo rf) , Oeposrt requrred -~1'"""--- - - ------- cylr nder wrth extr a pans, Will accept 1 ch ild Call 992 SWA.P SE LL BUY Flea refr1geralor , 100 ,00 0 BTU 7889 <"M erk et. Sprlng A'llenue , furnace, full eutomatrc , heat s 10 -20 ltc P omeroy, Ohro Saturday and 6 roo ms , 2 g as heatrng sto\les , Sunday AUCT ION SU ND AY heats four rooms See Katre HOUSE, J r ooms and bath on S 00 CONSIGNMENT , 15 Pet Ct~rp !! nfer , Larkrn s St, 7 sou th of Midd l eport Rt 10 17 lfc Rut l and , Oh10 Or ca ll 742 Pre f er young or m1ddl e aged 4964 couple with no c h il dre n Call 10 17 3tc 99 2 7572 10 20 3t c BABY LALVES, Heref or d FIJ•RNI SH ED house t or mature Holstern 16 a vaila b le rn nex t coup l e rn Mrddleport ONE bedroom fu rn i Shed apt srx weeks Make an offer on P ome r oy o r .. nea r by Call 992 5436 one or a ll Phon e 985 38 31 Pe rmanent , re 11 abl e 10 20 6tc ' 10 17 31p referen ces Phone 992 7468 10 18 3t c 12x60 2 BEDROOM mob tl e home , country l ocalton , GOOD USED trumpet, li ke new Calt 949 3873 after 4 p m pu b lr c wa t er sys te m. 10 17 6tp referen ce requ lred Call 949 246 1 after 5 p m . 4 FAM IL Y Garage Sal e a t HAR LEY Oav rdso n 10 20 lip 1971 George R Sta r c h er motorcycle. S1900 frrm John restdenc e, C he ste r, Ohro P1ckens , Rl 1, Smti h R rdge, apartment , Follow sig ns at Sunoco FURNISHED Portland, Oh ro adults only in Midd leport S tat to n ~ co Rd 25 past 10 17 3tc Phone 992-387 4 Chester Ce m etery , 2 mtles , 5-1 2 tfc red and whtte b reck ho use, 3 WARM MORNING h eaters, Oct 24, 25 . 26. an d 27, from 9 one 100 lb , two 50 lbs John am till 4 :30pm . Ch il dren , Prckens , Rt I, Smrth R rdge, 'm en 's , and women's CIOthrng , Portland , Oh 1o A lso. househo ld rtems 10 17 31c · 10 18 6tc . Wanted To Rent --------------- -"'- ----------Yard Sales ---- -- ·----- ---- Wanted To Buy COOP corn sna pper . m ust bern good r.;ond tt ion PhOne 843 2353 10 20 3tc WANTED old u p rrght p ta nos, any cond rtron Pay rng $ 10 each ·F lr sl floor only Wrrte to and givE d 1rect rons to Wrtten Prano Co, Bo x 188, sard rs, OhtO 439.46 10 15 61p TRA IL ER space on prrvate tot , 3 m rtes from Pomeroy Phon e 367 7743 10 18 3tc TR AILER , 2 b ed r oom s, Ad ult s only Phone 992 3324 10 18 tt c 2 - BEDROO M - f;a~l;r- rn Syracuse, c lose to schoo l No c hildr en or pe t s Deposlf requr red . Phon e 992-2441 after 6 30 P m 10 18 ttc CAS H ssn ror 1vnK cars com COUNTRY Mobi l e Home Park , plete Fry e's Truck and Auto Rt. 33, ten miles north of Parts , Rutland, Ohro Phon e Pomeroy Large l ots with c on crete patros , sr dewalk s, 7.42 6094 ru n ne r s and off street 10 16 26tc parkrng Also. spaces for EARN ex tra cash the easy wayr sma ll tra rters Phone 992 7479 Pn ces ar e great tor your 72 1-tf c 'scrap rron . sheet 1ron , copper, bra ss alum1num, IBM 3 A N 0 _. ROOM furnished and Papers. s ta rnl ess st eel, auto unfu rnrshe d apartments batteri es, auto radrators Sell Phone 992 5A34 to one of !h e larg est recycl rn g 4-12 tfc companr es rn thr s part of the st ate The Rosen berg Com PRIVATE meetmg room for pany , Athens, Ohro any organtzatlon: phone 992 3975 10 9 tfc - ----------~ -~ 3 11 tf c - ------------ Holiday Specml! SCRAP ALUMINUM (Free of Steel) 15~ per pound .. ·- The Rosenberg Co. 79 Depot Street Athens, Ohio NO 1 coppe r , 45C , r adra tor s, 25c . crass, 25c , batte r res, $1 30 ; G1nseng, SSS, Ye ll ow root $3 50 , tops, $1 SO May Apple , 70c , M A Ha l l . Reedsvi lle, Ohro Phone 378 6249 10 4 tfc CAM·i pa id- for_ ai'i_ makes ~nd mode ls of mobrle h omes. Ph~ne area cod e 614 423 9531. 4-13 -tfc ------~ -~ ------ OLD FURNITURE, oak fables clocks, if.e bo xes, brass beds' dish es, desks, or complete hou seh o lds Wrrte M o Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh ro ca ll 992 7760 ' ,.._ 5 13 1f c _______________ autos , comp le te 11na delivered to o ur ya rd We p ick up l!Uto bodies and buy all k ind s of scrap metals and iron ' R 1der 's Sa lvage, St Rt. 124, R t 4, Pomeroy , Ohio . Ca ll 992 ·5468 10 -17 tfc JUNK ------ --------For Jlent or lease --------------4 ROOM furnished apt Close to Pow el l's Super Va lu . phone 992 3658 10 13 tf c 2 BEDROOM house t o rent Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 10 11 lfc 4 ROOM house, unfurnished on 1650 L rn co ln H erg h i S Phone 99 2 3874 10 a ttc 2 BEDROOMS, phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 10 16 tfc Real Estate f or sale COURT St Cab Co 3 cabs, and 4 lr censes. Doing \ler y good business . Call 992 7116 10 20-Jtp Mobile Homes for sate ONE 12x60 tra tler, 3 bedrooms , down paymen t s, take over payments . Phone 992 7116 10-2 0 3tp HONDA 750, perfect cond 1tron ! 1,200 Phone 985 J826 10 18 3tc ANTIQUE c herry bed and dresser Phone 949 -3221 10 -18 -Jtc - ---------- --- 55,000 GAS heale r w1 th automalrc contro l and blower Maytag wringe r washer Phon e 992 -31 39 10 18 -Jtp -- - ----- -- - -~ - WALNUTS, hUlling daily from 9 am to 7 p .m Mrdway Market , W Mam St, Pom eroy Phone 992 2582. 10 18 3tc ------------ -- NEW foam to fill t he cushron s rn your livrng room surte as low as 510 95 tor both sofa and chatr We also cut an d sew new c ushion covers See us for your upholstery n eeds Jack's F urn tt ur e and Upholstery Sup pli es, 236 E Marn St, Pomeroy Phone 992 3903 10 18 -3903 - ~---- - ------- T ESTED a nd approveci by mrllronsof homemakers Blue Lust r e carpet c leaner rs tops Baker Furniture Co 10 ,18 3tc ------------GRAVEL, sand , Mason sa nd, lrm esto ne, Pit Run by the ton . Deltvered Phone 446 1142 10 18 tfc brass beds. Open week days and Sunda y M rs Harold Barn hart. Tuppers Platns , Ohro 10 18 2t c --- ----------BUILDIN G lot, 80ft frontag_e_x 165ft. The se cond tot on left on R ive rview Driv.e, L i ncoln Hill , Pomeroy, Ohio If in teres ted. ca ll 992 3230 after 5 J . •· p m 10 166tc WILL T RADE - F I NANC IN G ARRA N GED WITH MINIMUM DOWN Wil l consrder tr ade to r older home , trailer or l and on th rs new 3 bedroom , 2 ba1h home with 2 co r garage, l arge fam il y room, arr condrtronr ng Move m rmmed1ately Call now 992 5976 9 24 lfc NO MONEY DOWN Monthly paym ents accordrng to rn come New J bed room home, w 1l h wal l to wall ca r peting on 1 acre lan dscaped lots Ca ll today for more rnforma tr on 992 5976 9 24 He 78 ACRES, Metg s Cou nty Salem Towns hrp Rd 625, deade nds mlo properly . t wo la ke~ rollrng hrltsrdes, beautrful trees . lU St nor th of Sa l em Center Walter 's Realty , Box 32 4, Worth m gton , Ohio 43085 Phone (61 4) 888 1892. Selle r wil l fr nance 10 15 6tc RUTLAND - NO MONEY DOWN - Monthly payments accord rng to rn co me New 3 bedroo m home, w1th wall to wall carpctrng on 1 acre la ndscaped lo t s Ca ll today tor more rnfo rma lton 99'1 5976 10 20 ltc POMEROY - Allractlve 6 room home, 3 bedroom s, dtning room , bath , basement, 2 utilities, storm doors & windows, porch Going a! $8,900.00. , POMEROY - L incoln Hts Lovely home, 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room , hardwood floors, some carpeting, full pasement with rec. room , ut111ty space, concrete patlo roofed, storage bldg., about 2 ac;res in quiet neighborhood $29,000.00. CARPENTER - 2 slory frame , 4 bedrooms, l lh baths. dining room , cement block storage bldg ., po~ches, finance to GREAT CQIINTtiY --------- -- GROCERY bus iness for Sale Bulld tng for sate or lease• Phone 773 5618 from a 30 P m to IO P.n'l for apPointment 3-20 ffl STE.REO '92.1 WMPO-FM ___ ·)..._ Mlddfepori-Pomeroy .......-'"-~ right party $10,000.00. NEAR LANGSVILLE - 2 acres, :z story frame, some carpeting, 4 bedrooms , dining room, some o~t ­ bulldlngs, garage, gas well . Priced 'to sell. 992-2259 or 9!'2·2568 Roofing Co 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY All that is needed for a free estimate is a phone call. Please Phor-e: 777 Pearl S!reet Middl,port, Ohio All-WEATHER 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 SOWERS REPAIR ' Lawn Mowers Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 8A.M. - 6 P. M. D&D CONSTRUCTION Interior & Exterior Work -FOR -----------FREE estrmeles orr aluminum replacement windows, sidrng, storm doors and windows , Railing . Phon e Charl es li sle, Syracuse, Oh10 Carl J acob , Sales Representatrve, V V Johnson and Son , Inc 4-30-tfc FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured Does your home require any of these services? BRING YOUR UN HULlED 3 115 AC.RES Boltom & hillside with barn. Chesfer area ' I WTifoiO 10011100 ~- ~92-2550 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 'l7 N '2.n ' I CONTACT' Business Services WIL L trrm or cut frees an d shrubbery, also c lea n ov t basements and att rcs Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441. 10 18 16tc MIOC .I"OU , 0 THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. fnterler; latta ler • D•coratlng .nd 992-712; Free Estlm•tes, Middle9ort; DOZER or bac k ho e work Ph one 446·3981 or 446-345 9, 9 8·tfc MORE A great way to fight flatian & stretch your furnishing, appliance to shop a! KUHL BARGAIN CENTERI SERVICE WHEN YOU BUY FROM 2 pc . matching sofa & chair In gold velvet with orange- SE PTIC TANKS c l eane d . Modern Sa n it at ron, 992 ·3954 or 992 7349 9 18 -tt c -- ---------- --- AlJTOMOB IL I::: rn surance been cancelled? Lo s t yo ur operl!tor ' s license . Cl!ll 9927428 6 15-tfc EXCAVAT I NG , dozer , l oader and backhoe work: septic tanks installed ; dump t ruQks and lo boys for hire ; wil l haul ftll dirt , top soli , limestone & gravet ; Call Bob or Rog er Jeffers , Clay phone , 992 -7089 ; ntoht phone 992 3525 or 992 - PLYMOUTH AJRY $ 1973 P.S., P. B., auto. trans. 2395 BUICK CENTURION A.uto. trans., p.s., p.b., $3495 1973 atr cond. 61h Stepside, 6 cy l. e ng, rad1o, low m ileage by local owner, good tfres 1973 NEW 1974 G30 CHEVY VAN ...... ..'4395 Phone ' 667-3858 1971 !~~~~~ ~!~p.b. • ,. "WE' RUN AVERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks ,. 992-2126 s, g Sale order: Antiques and misc., Form machhiery, IMd and collie. Lunch itrvod. No! - I f Gremlin 6 cy l , std., radio, w -s-w A real economizer. Pickup, 8 foot box , 6 cyl., std shift, W·S·w tires, full wheel covers. Tu-tone paint nice '395 '1595 '2195 '1695 CHEAPIE! 1970 FORD Torino 2 dr . H .T.• runs good. Netd& ruliber 11111 cleanup. '695' '2695 1969~~~ ~~~u!~~$1195 cond. 1969 ~~!~~~ ~~~~SJy. $1195 . For Rent 1969 f9~.!1Pf/1f~o~~~s~~t. $1595 See Ceward Calvert, Smtlin' Art Argyries or Bill Nelson 2 B R M'obile Home at Quad Creek Mobile H ome Park . 245 -502 1 22 9·tf - ------------- BEST available tra1 1er space. plenty shac!e an d flow ers, l arge lot and _ gard en , c1ty water turn . Located on Roush Rd , j ust off Rl. 7, _Cheshtre, 367 ·73 50. 244 -6 For Rent MOBILE home in vrcrnity of Crown City . Ideal tor · elderly couple . Ph A46-7592 SQ FT business or office 247 tf J,QOO space on Second Ave Close to P 0 Phone 446 1615 or 446· 5 ROOMS, bath , gard en m 3434 . country Ph 446 ·7592 • 242 tf 24J .If ('--~---~----.., 5 ROOMS and bi!~lh . • Ph . 245 FOR RENT , , 5192 24 7. 3 ·!'e have space in a' Second 1 Ave. ' bu,siness , buildint,. 2 -=JRooM 'apAr~e;;;;-(;ew) Suitable for oHices, bar~ with , stove and refrlg , atr bership1 ·or beauty parlor. cond . $100 deposi t Call 446 , 2840. Ph. 446-1694. 247 ·3 . (;\ IN THE MATTER OF The Apphcal ton for Adm Iss ro n to Probat e of the La st W rlf lind T estamen t of 8. BERT J ONES , deceased No . 15,275 You are hereby notrfred th ai on the 11th day of September , 1974, an rnstrumenl 1n writmg purportin g to be the L ast Wi ll and T es t am en! of Bert Jon es, d eceased , l ate o r Ga lll a County, Ohro, wa s pro d uced m open Court , and an applrcation to ad m il .t he same to probate was on the same day mad e rn th rs Court. Sat d appl rcation ha~ been set for h ear tng before thrs Cou rt on th e 21st day ol Oclober ; 1974, at 2 00 o 'cloc k PM Wltness my hand and I he sea t of said Co urt at Gallrpo lr s, Gallra County, Ohro, 11th day of Sep tember , 1974 IN STOCK (1) CLUB CAB By Naom 1 G Wi lcoxo n Dep uty Clerk . Sept 15, 22, 29, Oct 6, 13, 20 40 USED CARS TO SELECT FROM FINEST SELECTION IN THE AREA CARROLL NORRIS DODGE IN·C. 50 STATE STREET GAUIPOUS, OHIO KNOTTS AUCTION . BARN We. sell anything for anybody a1 our Auction Barn or in your home. Far information and pickup service calll56-6967 after 5 p. m. Every Saturday Night At7p.m. SWAIN AUCTION sERVICE Corner Third & Olt..,e For Rent NI CE 2 BR m obil e home 1 m ile !rom n ew hospllal on J!!lckson Prke Ph 446 ·3805 227 -tf TR AILER spa ce or 367 7438 Ph . 446 3879 \ 2 J6. tf ---- ---~------ SLEEPI N G room s, rales Libby H.otei we ek ly 174 tf SLE;P I;:;-G - .oo-;;,s-,--:;.kly rates P ark Cent ral Hotel. l..iiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiioiio---· _______________ 306 If Writes All Types of Insurance For. Your Auto, Home or Business Represent Lightnln,g Rod Mut~af Insurance Company ., e Low. e Low eLOw ' Why not compare ratessave with youJrr~~:i:~~nt pOlicy?· We know our can n RentI Fcir Rent t-UkN apt . 4 rm and bath, M v t!IL,E home, to t al electnc , 2 centrally located , adu lts only bedroom $100 ; J bedroom Securi1'y deposit required . $l25 Phone 446-0175 or 446Ca ll 446-0444 after 6 p m , 1934. 244 6 ' 105 tf -------------- For Rent For Rent e Fo~ (2) RAM CHARGERS (5) PICKUPS CoSt Auto Insuran-ce-compare our rates Cost Homeowner Pol ley. , Cost Homeowners Policy for Renters. eFarmOwners P olicy-Compl ete Prol ectton m One Polle y. •A Modern Mobil e Homeowne'r Policy. I Low Cost Fire Policy . A Special Multi -Peri l Package Policy for Your Busi ness. - ------------- ---..:~-------- , COURT OF COMM ON P L EAS , PROBATE DIVI SI ON GAL LI A CO UNTY , OHIO 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 225$1695 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 · Pomer.oy;Oh' CATTLE custom cut at Roger Bush hom e 446-7905 248 6 $1595 1970 ~~~DP.~.~~~~!~~ans. $1595 POMEROY MOTOR CO. Wanted To Do Owners ' Mr. and Mrs. Corl Fllljlllng Audloneer ' I. 0 . "Mile" McCoy, Roodsvlflo, 0. 1973 CHEVROLET R WILLIAM JENK IN S Proba t e Judge 1971 fl9~i.~~~~E~uto. $2395 trans. 1970 PLYMOUTH VALIANT $1595 6 cyl., auto. trans. • resp!X'slble for accidents. " 1971 f~~~ a~!~~ns. •' $3695 1971 ~ ~~~~g~~e!HIA $2195 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ba ~~!~o~~BRE 1972 ~!~~~~ ~!~~N $3195 1 Ton. V-8 engm e, 3 speed std. trans., Side & Rear door glass, power steering & brakes, H duty f1res, H. d u ty springs & shocks, radiQ. Save Rt. 7, Tuppers Plams 1ure frall'les. 2 old Ice bo'5es, cow bells, 10 gal . milk. cans, sad irons, hand tools, feed electric heaters, log chains, ~ bundles roofing, shlnglest many mlac. ltemsn ot llated. 1973 AMC NOTIC E TO Fl oyd M cCa rley , Loren McCarl ey, Palrrck Wood , Laura M Wood , t he unknown herrs of H a ro ld Wood , deceased , th e unknow n he1rs of Evan Jones, deceased , the unknown herrs of Ann James Jon es , deceased NEW 1974 MODELS • br ., radio, sfa. wagon, pow. 11., pow. low mileage. 2 Dr . hardtop, 289 V-8 engine, power steering, powe r brakes, auto ft ans. Extra nice for modeL 1972 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP. .• !2295 KUHL'S Bargain Center ANTIQUES AND MISC. Large Jot antique dishes, bowl ana p11cner set, old jars. jugs, bottles. lo! Avon bottles plc- high bul a real baby doll Country sedan V-8, auto., 1968 MertUIY V8 Montego ........................1795 PAUL H. BAER ·200 bales straw, approx . 500 bu . corn. . Gal . 500, 2 Dr . H.T .• bucket seats. V-8, 'auto., pow . br ., pow . st , miles are a little CHEAPIE! 1969 PLYMOUTH St.atlon Wagon, small V-B, fu ll y equipped with air cond .. etc N1ce . 8' Fleetsi de, V-e eng in e, 4 !:i peed tran s., H duty 15" tires, solid cab, rad1o . Sunday, 9 a .m . to 7 p .m., and closed Mondays and Tuesdays. cult1packer, manure spreader, Ford trador jack and wheel weights , Ford front-end loader. 2-unlt Surge milkers w. motor and pump, 50 gal. water heater, Stainless steel wash va1, and 15 stanchions . FEED 1971 FORD '2495 1970 Chevrolet Brookwood ...................... '1295 1972 CHEVROLET C-20 l4T.........s2395 a week, Wednesday thru Or Ohio Valley Uvestock Sales Co. Phone 446-9046 or your local county agent. 1971 FORD '2495 Belvedere 2 door, 6 cyt , run s good A lmost ltke the day It was sold Arr conditioned, fully equ ipped . every room in the house! Right now, we even carpeting. Come on out & see yourself how you can save with KUHL'S everyday low prices . Remember, to energy during the winter months, we're open 5 days MINERSVILLE, OHIO 45763 PHONE: 985-3830 Camara, V-8, auto, pow. st ., pow br, 'lllnyt roof, loca l owner This one Is as nice as they come down the p1ke. Sebring 2 dr. Sedan, 318 V-8 engine, power steermg , auto. trans ., low mileage . Clean . 8' Pickup, 4 wheel drive, lock ing frt . hubs, V-8 eng ine , 4 ' speed tran s., power steering & brakes, radio, c hrom e front & rear bumpers money -back a USED FU ITURE: HUGE stock far furnishing Saturday, Oct. 26 at lo,oo A. M. at the Carl Findling form, 5 miles N. Qf Chester; Ohlo 2 mi. SE of.AIIred on Sumner R.. d. Co. Rd. 36. Follow auction signs from Rl. 7 or St. Rl. 681 LIVESTOCK AND MACHINERY . 8 head Hereford-Holstein heifers, 8.N. Ford Tractor, 1963 1 Ton Dodge Truck (~5.000 miles), Roanoke Hay Baler, 3 PH Ford rake, Myers hay crusher, John Dee,..e 2-row pick-up corn planter, Wood Bros .' 1-row pull type corn picker, 13 Disc grain drill , Gleaner combine, New Ide~ 42 ft. elevator w. motor, 2 wagons w. beds and unloaders, subsoiler, drag harrow , weekly Nova Coupe, 6 cy l., auto, radto, pow st, local car. Sharp. 1971 Plymouth SaHelite ......................... '1895 1973 CHEVROLET CK10 ............ s3495 havv 1~ear;;~i,:!I AUCTION M~n or woman t o diStribute ore.sold il dvertlse d World Famous AL..KA · SEL..TZER, BAYER ASP IRIN , ORISTAN , ' ANACIN, TUMS , etc. Rutoclli Compa ny 1ecured ilcco unh 0 .............. 12795 O odnks. \. v-t:l: power steermg, power '2195 '2995 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT 5232. 1971 DiEVROLET '2295 Cab & chassis, 108" cab to axle. V-8, 350 engin e, 15,000 lb., 2 speed R. axle, good 825x20 tires , solid cab. ' ------------ 1973 DiEVROLET Gran Torino, 4 door, V~l, auto , JX)w . st, fact. •Jr, radio, 'llinyl roof, W·S...W tires Nice as they come. 1970 CHEVROLET 2 TON ' DOZER work , l and clearing by the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds , road s, etc. Larg e dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pullins Excavating. Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone 992 ·2478 . 12-19tfc .; O'DELL Alinement, locat.Et_d bahlnd Rutland Grade Scho61, complete front end service. brllkes and tuneups, wheels ba lan ced electronlcally . Open B to B dally. Call 742 -3232 on Sunday for appt . 7 16-tfc '3195 Fury Ill 4 door sedan, V-8, auto , pow. st, vinyl roof. tac. a ir , r a d io, baby blue w black roof , e)(fremely sharp . Slant 6 cyl., power steer ing, auto . trans Shows very bes t of care POMEROY MOTOR CO. gold·white floral PLUS pc dk . •oak !able set pllances OF EVERYTHING QUALITY, PRICE, COURTEOUS Consignors and buyers welc"ome. Calves to be delivered after 3:00 p.m. October 30 and before 11:00 a.m. October 31. SEW ING M AC H INES . Reptm servrce, al l makes, 992-22&4. The Fabrrc Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Smger Sates and Service We sharpen Scissors. 3-29 -tfc CREMEANS 1..-0NC RETE delivered Monday through Saturday and evenrng s. Phone 446 -11 42 6 13-ttc Arr con dll1oned, Electra 225, 2 door H T ., v. 8, euto ., pow st, pow. br ., AM-FM, power wmdows, v inyl roof , low , low mil~age , loca l owner , rad1al tires, ve r y ntce luKury automobile '3495 1971 Dodge "Demon" 2 Dr. Sedan ..............11995 OCTOBER 31 992-3509 Like new rnside and out l ow mil eage, ex t ra sh £.. brakes, auto . tran s., t ~ FEEDER CALF SALE! 215 N. Second Sl . Monterey Station Wagon , V 8, a uto , pow steering, new rubber , gold with beautiful beige in teri or, 27,000 miles A real eye popper 1972 Ford V8 FlOO Pic~... Pom eroy Pickup, radto, rea l economy. Middleport , Ohio 1972 FORD ~~r; ~~~ip~!~age NEW 1974 CHEV. LUV ............... s3295 AT 8:00P.M .. 1972 PLYMOUTH 1972 Ford CountiY Squire Sta. Wagon .......... '2995 BARGAIN DAYS AT KUHL'S Service P&J Parts Heating - Cooling Refrig. • Plumbing . Electrical Appliance . All work guaranteed. Disc ount to Senior Cititens. ' 1972 BUICK A~r con'd it10ned, power steerrng, power brakes, Cru1sematic, ex tra sharp er washers Remember, ALL EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS, INC. P.O. Box267 Pomeroy, 992-3891 VINYL SIDING ' PH. 992-7454 or 1973 MERCURY 1973 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan .................... '3495 "You ' ll L1ke Our Qua l ify Way of Dorng Busrness" selection r~~~~i~:~~~~~~~ 519.95 up ; u1 dryers $35; DEEP FREE Wa Inuts Hulled Free of Charge. WE PAY Per 100 lbs. •5 After Hulling · INFLATION FIGHTER SALE Opens 1n back l1ke station wagon, 4 cyl . economy at rts best Very low mileage Open Eves. TII6- Til5 P.M. Sat. gas ranges from NOW Rant~dlmng EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works, E Main St , Pom eroy A ll kinds of salt wa t er pellets, water nuggets , block sa lt and own Ohio R i ver Sa lt . Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc ~ 992 5342 LOADS OF CLEAN USED APPLIANCES, elec. or To Our Mechanical HULLER- If so, Call us Now for a Free Estimate. Lois Pauley, Branch Manager Cad1llac ~ Oldsmobtle GMAC Financtng Avatlable Satellite • Door Cuotom, 318 V-8, low mileage , vinyl roof , 18,000 mile factory warranty , low mileage. '3995 1974 Ford Pinto 3 Dr. Runabout ...............12695 st er eo tape factory a 1r ' ' KARR & VAN ZANDT gold velvet inserts new furniture 1s a value - on SPECIAL S495! BLACK WALNUTS RUTLAND Brtck older home, 4 bedrooms, carport , acre of ground, $1 4,000 OISTliiBUTIIR NEEDED EXCLUSIVE OPPORTUNITY . BIUIDNS $$ ANNUAl Mlflt((T $1."000 110 lllvtNTIIRY RETURIIS $2,7110.110 EICEtlflfT PART OR fULL-TIME INCIIfll£ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY .. AM full power equip , Charger, vinyl f'OOf, fac tory a1r, l18 VB. many ni ce aktras. Bal ance of 18,000 mile warranfy . low mileage . '4295 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan .....................'2795 VERY S ONLY), LIVING • 1974 PLYMOUTH '4395 2 D r Hardtop, fully equipped, sma llest V-8, one local own er 10,000 miles. New Cad i lla c trade . see one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd McLaughlin Marvin Keeba ugh C BRADFORD , Auct1oneer Complete Service • F'hone 949-3821 or 949 -3161 Rac ine , Ohio Critt Bradford 5- 1· tfc basement , Bunt wood, Missouri 63144 V roof, Monaco 4 dr . H T , vinyl root, factory air, all the m ce extras you would want Including the balanc e of an 18, 000 mile f actory warranty , low, low milel!ge '6195 1971 Dodge V8 Special Edition ................. 11695 73 Buick Electra H.T. Sedan ........... •4595 From a shelf to a house . Painting , siding, roofing, paper hanging, kitchen cabinets, etc. 2-11 -tfc 712 Hanfe)' Industrial Court 6J· 40 Dual Co mfor t Seat , fu ll po wer eq uipment, Radia l f1 res. 1974 DODGE the better we~· Mos1 _of our Used Cars, a nd some of our New Cars can be bought at P~tce·s lower than pre-i nflatton prices. We invtte comparison anywhere - Better Prtces - Higher Trade-tn. " The closer you look- The be Her we look" 72 Olds Toronado ....................... !3695 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING $17.500 NO INITIAl SEttiNG! INCOME STARTS IMM!DIATEIY! COMPANY FURNISHED ACCOUNTS! MINIMUM CASH INYES1MENT, S239;.oii-S4640 00 'i'..:: White, black vinyl top, black in!., full power and air. PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 949-3295 Racine, 0. SO ACRES - Wtth house and som e timb er A lfred area. bedrooms , garage . 72 Olds 98 HT Sedan.. ~3495 A LL- WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave Middleport, Oh10 992-2550 1974 DODGE Town & Countr y, 9 pass sta. wagon. luggage rack , factory at r , al l the fine extra s 1ndudi n g the balance of an 18,000 m ile warranty . Low m tl eage. with green vinyl roof and green intenor,full power, Comfortron air, T& Twheel, and new w-s·w tires. SE PIIC TANKS , AROBIC SEWAG E SYS TEMS CLEANED , REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION , ST EWART, OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tf c Open Mon. - Sat . FREE GHEEN'S PAINTING and atr tond 1t1oning , $17,500. 33, 1974 DiRYSLER Gr~n SE PTI C TA NKS cleaneu , rea sonable rates Ph 446 478 '1, Glllltpolis John Ru ssell , owner and operator 5-12-tfc Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work 593-6366 e lec triC Rf . .. 73 Olds Lux. Sedan ......~4595 On Sale Now quality Devoe Brtght White Late~~ House F'alnt tn 2 gallon cans . Only $6 . 49 per gallon Brand name Roof Pamt, TO pet off while th ey la st Take advantage of these great buys wh•te th ey are stil l m stoele . On State Rt. 124, 112 mi . from Route 7 by -pass towards CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING ALL ELECTRIC new home, - \ GREAT P.AINT VALUES AT ALL - WEATHER HARDWARE . ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE Roghl Now At , J bedrooms, ca rpet ed , range 4 ACRES See Us for your Plumbing and Heating Needs. RACINE PWMBING AND HEATING 949-5961, Racine, o. Emergency Phone 9923995 or 992-'7582. ~==========; ' Known & Reliable Service All Small Appliances Hard WaterThen cal l us for a Wa1er Analysts. READY ·MIX CO NCRETE delivered ri gh t to your project Fast and easy Free es t rmat es Phon e 992 3284 Goegtein Ready Mix Co , Middleport , Ohro 6-30 tfc ElAND 608 E.• REALTV' MAIN POMEROY., 0. $001 Installed by AII -We,afher " TIRED OF :" Dry Red, l!chy Skin Red , Smelly 3 bed room s, full basement ~ all hom e, $18 ,500 Don ' t forget the roof of yoUr home Have a 'beautiful new •• • ·- Rutland. Strout Real.ty ----- - ~---- 10-17-tf c 0 E Ba ltey, Success Rolld Phone 667-6344 . 10 16 12t p --------- ----• 4012 . 1 R OO M p .m -------..-------- ------- ------- house wrth bath. full baseme nt garage , a nd garden space on V rn e 51 rn Racrne Cal! 949 20 54 after 5 REDECORATING? Phone 99l-5l67 or 992 -3861 T h rs we ll arranged one fl oor bath and small st ream p lan home ha s been com INVESTMENT General pletely r edecorated rns id e store on State Route, doing a nd out Well bu rl! but rnexpensrve , hardwood fl oors, good busmess w1th good st ock . new Luxa rre gas furna ce Will se ll at a bargain sys te m , new Arms tr ong til e COUNTRY HOME 4 krtchen and bathroom fl oo rs bedroom s, bath , au t omatic Good ut rl rty burldrng Phone heat, porch , ca rport and nice 992 5292 10 18tfc garden Larg e yard. Only $16,500 .00. W I LL TRADE - F INANC I NG BUSINESS BUILDING 3 ARRANGED WITH rooms down and 3 rooms up. MINIMUM D OW N WILL cons 1der trad e for o ld er Good locat1on for off tce. hom e, trar ter or lan d on the GOOD PROPERTY IS n ew 3 bedroo m 2 bath home SCARCE ANO EXPENSIVE. w 1th '1 car garage, l arge fam dy room , a1r con ditionm g BUT WE HAVE A NICE Move m 1mmedrately Ca ll SE LECTION . PICTURES OF 992 5976 now 10 13 tfc EACH ONE AT THE OFFICE _ ------~ --- -- -NO MON EY DOWN - Monthly payme nt s accordmg to rn · come New 3 bEdroom home, wrlh wa ll to wa l l carpeting on 1 ac r e land scaped lots Call today for more rnfor mation , 992 5916 10 13 tfc recenlly palnled Inside & out. Porches, 2 garages, SEvERAL-~~ ed-;las;- china \ cab rnet s, other antiques and \ about 2 acres, can help ------ - -------NEW wh1sk ey barrel for sa le , SMAL:L DUSiness burromy on S R,.' 33, 7, and 124 S75 per rronth t A l so, apar tment . 4 1 K O SMETI CS & rooms , and bath . S65 per KOSCOT WIGS : CTh e Mink Oti Base mont.h , al so. 12 room ho use l..osmetlcs) . Phon e Can be tWo apar tmE!nts . 5150. BRO\'iN'S. 992 -5113. pe-r .month Call, 992 5786 10;51 26tc a 20 tft. ROOM house on Lrncol n HilL n ew l y decora t ed new ca r peted t hroughout. large loL ga r age, reasonab l y prrced Phone 992 '2679 10 18 3tc - - ---------- K N APP shoes, soc k s and 1a ckets, 11 s tyles on sa te . Phone 992 532-t, 10 -1.tfc ---~- - NEW HOME m Mason lo'VIIh garage Good locatro n . 3 bedrooms , tull y ca rp eted Ph one ( 30J ) 7? 3 5468 10 14 6tc Water, E leCtric, Gas, Sewer Lines, insta lie d . Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commerciai-Restdentlal Construction & Remodel G OT An Eye for A Buy r Motorola T V , floor sam pie WILL TR A DE - FI NAN CING Sa l e All rtems m us t go, no ARRANGED W I TH reasonable offer refused 1 M INI MUM DOWN W tl l Brand new color Quasar and cons rd e r trade for Older Quasar I I T V .'s, featuring home, trail er or land on th i S PIANO lvorH\g a nd r eparr Phone Charles Sco tt , 992 3718 the rnstamattc control. al l n ew 3 bedroom, 2 bath home cab rn et sty l es . Some unrts wrth 2 ea r garage, large 9 17 32tp sli g htly scra tched See t h em ·---family room , atr condilt onrng at R rdenour T v and Ap Move m rmmedlate ly Call LAST I:HU Home Improvemen t, plrances , P hone 985 3307, 992 5976 now carpentry work . roof1ng , Chesl er , Ohro 10 20 tfc paintrng , carpet ins talla tion, 10 18 6tc fre e estima t es All work guaranteed Phon e 742 -5081 ' 9-22 tfc Real Estate· For Sale For Sale TW O bedroom house for sale a t 550 Soulh Th rrd A\len u e . M rddteport Phooe 992 7074 or 997 3465 10 15 SIC Excell ent opport unet y for a cou ple t o own & operate gas stat1on and carry out . Has thr ee pop m achmes , t1re ch ang e r, atr compresser & room for th r ee ca r s. Has a modern apar tment above busrness Two enclosed porches, two bedrooms & hardwood floors . Has modern k1tchen w 1th s tde -by Si de fr eezer & refngerator and gas stove. Located on Salem St., Rutland, 0 . Can be seen by calhng 742 5061 or 1-419-841 - NEW LISTING O•er 30 NEW Idea corn pr cker , 2 row , A TTRA CTIVE 5 r ooms and acres, 3 bedrooms. nice ktl pu l l ty p e Phone 667 3374, bath, a ll co mfortabl e sr.ze at chen, e lectr i c heat, city wa ter. Tuppers Platns 205 Sp rrng Ave, Pomeroy 10 lij 6tc For Rent 7 ROOM hou se w rl h 2 baths rn Pomeroy Phone 992 3•178 10 15 26 1c Business Services TEAFORD ch rhuah ua REDUCT ION of grown AKC to y poodles , S50 each , pup s S65 , Sramese krttens , 515 Phone 1 '156 6'147 10 1 26tc FOR SALE SM ALL Hou se and " l ot on Co ndor Str eet PhOne 992 7176 10 3 lf c • 29.- The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 20, 1974 STEREO RADIO , am fm , 8 Pnced to sell 520,000 lrack tape com brn atton 4 s peaker so und sys te m BAlance SlOB 72 or easy N EW qualrty lrvrng room surte s terms Ca ll 992 3965 Th ese !:.urtes hilve solr d oak tO 15 ltc f r ames th ai are doweled, gl u ed and doub l e co rn er blocked Many styles and FREEZER Beef. 1.000 lb corn 1/rr q·l II rhlt DI rt .,, fabrrcs 10 c hoose from. fed Hereford st eers , extra Br:rk ,., startmg as low as $1'19 95 nr ce , Will d elr\ler to your llrl~,, ,,h,II H (\~ 'o·l Also, 3 pc Early Amerrcan processrng p l ant Ca ll 843 2111 table sets, !34 95 we also l'<l lllo·r ·lY () h w ;',!bY even rngs have beddrng , bed room 10 16 121p surtes, l am ps dmette sets and 3 h rde a beds Jack 's Furnrture 12x60 MOBILE HOME 600 EGV steel a rr m c ubalor an d Upholstery Supp li es, 236 bedrooms , centra l atr and lrk.e new Phon e Larry Ba k er , E Marn St Pomeroy Phone heat. washer. dryer w ith uttllty Reedsv rile 378 6257 997 3903 10 20 6tp 10 18 6t c;: building H Pets For Sale B LACK female Phone 742 4465 Real Estate For Sale SPRING VAUEY GREEN APARTMENTS OPENING SOON For rental information Ph. 446-4905 or write P.O. Box 301, Gallipolis, Ohio 2 BR trailer in crty, no ch ild ren or pets Ph 446·0893 . 248 -3 2 BR M H 446 0294 near hos pital Ph 248 If 5 room house apt, ground floor , centrally located on Second Ave Ph 446 1615 or 446· 1243. 248 -lf -------------Quail Creek Mobile Community & Sales . Contact Newt Jones Rodney-Cora Rd. Rod nay, Ohio Ph. 245-9374-245-5021 We rent mobile home lots, no,t just a place to park your home, We have more to offer than any mobile cllmmunity In Southeutern Ohio. BRADBURY e'tticlency apa rtm ent. second floor . Adults only . No pets . 729 Second Aile AA6-0957 . 233 -11 TARA '"--" ' ' Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses 11h BAlHS Pay Only One Utility . ' Addison, Ohio F'or Information Call Shirley Adkins 367-72501' . ' '• �' ·, . 31 - The Sunday Times- 311,-- ·Sundav Times- Sentinel. SUndav. Oct. 20. 1974 . Real ,. ;tate For Sale , Real Estate For Sale v~;R, ~ v R u~ m age fV. e l'd" l Women. -f-.- ' ·A IV 1n 2~8 --------- - l MASSIE 1 REALTY Howard Brannon . Brok e r Off . 446 -2674 Luctll e Brannon Ev e 446-1 226 or 446-267 4 N EW HO M E - Sp/ tt toyer J B R, 21 '1 bath . t a mtly rm . Wtt h fir ep lace. 1 ca r gar All e t ec t r tc ho me. c an he lp f tn anc e See l hts on e toda y tell yo u how yo-u rT) a~r ece • ve the uniqu e uc 1a n method fo r se lf ment 1n the prH1a c y or vou r o m e . Addr ess Sc r 1be I I I R OS I C rU cia n O rd er. A.M~, c . San J os e , Calif I 95llj( . :l481 :!~u. ~L~ ,:;;- -Ea st;~-Oh 10 Ql'lllr als Assoc iat ion and F' a.r ate , Mo nr oe Coun ty :ounds , Sat ., Oct 19, WH A T A V IEW·• 3 BR ran c h st yle , w w ca rp e t. m od ern a s tomo rro w k ilc h e n a nd d i n mg . gas FA f u rna ce. ga r age an d p a t to O n l y 2 ye ar s ol d, Prrce tS rtg hf at $26 . 000 Sh ow lP74 tiOW ' T'O A M .: SA LE . 1 PM Sell ing 90 h e ad of tema s . 11 bull s ~ also 15 head of se t t s teers, ca t 11es f or 4 H afld A pro Ject s. j SP AC IO US B U I L D I N G LOT - 3 ac r ~s IUS! r i ght for t)lat n ew h om e $9 ,000 246 2 ·' ' -- ~-+-- -------- VOtE~ Ronald H J am es .tor S.la t Representat tve 92nd 01str ' ---- TWO AC R ES La r ge 2 s tory home, 3 B R. w w ca rp et do w n s tat r s, nice T V room , c ha rm m g k tlch en w tth dis hwa sh er and sna ck b a r , dtn tn g roo m, gas f ur , p at to, 1 ~ base m en t $23.500 t 207 tf - - - - - -- - - !iARli-ENT, BROS. CONST A L,- l. !pes of_ ca r p enter work. 90n free r1ite te fmi shtng . paint i ng , esttmates . reasonable -Ph . 367 -7239 or 367 7 777 . 22 4 78 1972 MODULE HOME - 24' x 60', 3 BR , 2 b at h , ntce k itchen , for m al 'CIR , f a m tly rm , 1• acre corn er lo t. S2,j,5QO T'I.IO .AY Rad i o s Sale s & Serv e N e w & used CB ' s . p:olt monitor s. antennas , b 's C itiz en Band Radto etc . E;qul " , Georges Creek R d , Galli I tS, Oh iO 446 -4517 . il 21 2-tf D O WNT O WN S r oom cottag e, bree ze w a y , ga ra ge 1 z and sto ra ge, p orc h, ba sement $13 ,900 BRICK & F f.;!AME - 3 BR , fami l y room , n tc e eal -tn krt c hen wi th 22' cab tnet, sp ac e, ran g e, ov en and ref , 1 2 a c r e l ot $26.500 BU ·V'" ~ t:LL U .S Coins MT S' C~m :of Gallipolis , 121 State St . . 446 1842 132 -tf OEA ':"Stock ·Remo'lled char . Call 2 ~5 - 5 514 ·, -.,.-- No 207 ff ,- ---::---- - - - R ll,S S GLASS SERVICE Wi'\dows repair e d , ~l'e lass , auto gla ss • . rhirr: s, d'eCora t or & cut t o s-Ize . <t35 Sec A v e.. across f<om he P. 0 . In GallipoltS S.tor ~ lfh . ~ : 7632 ' . 223-78 SWEEftie R Repair , Parts and St:Jpp•l f,es Pick up and dellvjfr:y. Davis Vac14.um <:"lea~r 17? mile up Georges Cree ~ Road . Ph 446 -0294 . , .r 75 tf DION , KNOW THATt MGM Flea arket Specials S5 in sidt, outstde. Spr i ng A v e , Po me y, Ohio Collec tor s, d f!ale , etc. Open Sat . & Sun . ,.; ' ' 186-t f _.::;,...._.. _ r ba c khoe work :1 or 446-3459. ·' " . Ph . , 122 -tf - Pe1s ~~ ~-------- REou Jr loN on AKC Ca i rn terrieFs . Min Schnauzer and D~chshund, K & P K enne l, ;]811, 82it4 ____r.________ .'_" ·" SC HNAiil.ER pupp ies . salt and pepp ~~ Pri ced t o se ll can , "~ · 22)'1. ~ ' 248 6 BeAln~Ul-AKC - R eg - toy PQOdlt ; pupptes , 7 week s old whne ~{h, . 446 1266 245 3 ;1. • •s1Poodle ~o~iq;.; - - BObtj PROF~ . •!> NAL qr-ooming by appo1 ent onl y Ph Bobbt e Casto. t446 1944 ~~~AKR~~~~~: ~.i~r,~p:,:~~·:. . ! 112 m i1}E : Porter- 195 -lf - -y- - - - -- - - -- 3 NOR .EH IAN E k H ound s tOr sal~ . ~hone 256 -6715 . ----~---------=46 - 3 ·- RFOUC '{ciOf\1 ot grown AKC Toy ~ciodle S50 each Pups S65 . Si.,mese kittens $1 5 Ph 256 62(7'. .r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 231 26 _ _ _ _ ,!i c)rcte L Kennels BOP:RDIJIG , A K C Puppi es, 2 miles ' om c tty , 446 -4824 . 215 H - ---(--------- Auto Saies 1957 v a' ·cHE V Y , good cond Call after 4 30 p m 367 7777 230 -tf 1968 OLD~MOBIL E Culla s, P S. P B , auto E xc con d , Phon e 367 78 21. 246 -3 ~6GMCttuck~;;;;-~utch ~-;;od NE A R NEW - 4 BR , 2 b ath b e aut i ful k i t c hen , full bas em ent, fam rl y room , w -W carpet , garage. large tot 536.000. I F A RM FARM - 152 acr es $58.000 . 58 a c re s SJ2.000 DO YOU WANT ·TO SELL YOUR PLACE ? WE NEED LISTINGS tn every loc atiOn to sat isf y our prospect tve buyers We wtl l give your prop e rty t he necessary amount of advert i sing and the best of our a btllfy to promote a sat e " WE SELL B ETTER LIVING .'' CA LL B RAN NON REALTY t oday "IT WILL PA'Y." Mobile Homes For Sale ECONOMY MOTORMOBILE HOME SALES PRE USED Mobil e hom es 446 14 25. 10x55 Magnol ra 10x 50 Oe t ro i ter 3 BR 10x 50 Skyltne 10x 48 B u ddy 8x 30 Comet 1401 Eastern Ave , nex t to laundromat 248 tf IOxSO 2 BR al l gas tratler w tth atr cond . tn good condrtton . Un d erpmntng and steps in elu d ed The firs! S2200 takes II Harr ison 's Trailer· Court tn Cheshire, 'l.t.i -7634 246 12 1974 SUZUKI T . S 185, Ex Cond , take over payments , 446 4972 246 -3 TRI -STATE MOBILE HOMES 1220 Eastern Ave. 8x 45 M system 2 BR 8X 28 1 B R 10x 50 Branstratter 2 BR 1 0~~:50 Martetta 2 BR 10X50 Wo l ver i ne 2 BR lOxSO Marlette 2 BR 10x50 Belmont 2 BR lO xS O Kaywo od 2 BR • 446 ·7 572 1964 1965 1965 1968 1970 1972 1967 1953 B&S MOBILE HOMES PT. PLEASANT Parkwood 10x 56 2 BR Nat ional 10x 50 2 BR Came lot 12x 55 3 BR Globemaster 12x60 2 BR Statesman 12x50 2 BR FAWN 12x60 2 BR PMC 12x60 3 BR ABC 8X 32 1 BR 4 MOBfLE hOm es 2 197~ 1 bdrm s 12 x 50 , 1 1969 3 bdrm 12x65 , 1 - 1959 2 btlrm. 10x50. Ph . 742 5980 108 tf Lmt Wanted To Buy STAND lNG limber 388 -8490 248 -1 -------------1000 BALE S, of 'g'ood hay • 446 -3345 t' Ph . 8 3 24 · SMALL brown sued e purse c ontaining important pepers , btllfold and check book . ~nyone who finds purse return to 306 12th St ., PI Pleasant . Reward will be g t'llen. 244-6 Wanted WANTED RESPONSIBLE FAMILY DESIRES TO RENT A 3 BEDROOM ·fURNISHED • HOME OR MOBILE HOME PREFERABLY IN THE COUNTRY WITHIN -· 20 MILE RADIUS OF GAU.IPOUS· . Oscar Baird 452 Second Av enu e Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Phone 614 -446 -3434 LOV E LY R AN CH H OME Large th r ee b ed room h ome w tf h f am il y ro om. n i ce k itc h en. P~ b a t hs. ba se m en t . li vi ng roo m with f trepla ce, two c ar garag e wtth e lec tr rc ev e L oc at ed on R t 35 on a nice l e v el tot N E W BRI C K R A NCH Bea ut tf ul h om e Wtth t hree bed ro om s, l 1 1 ba t hs , u t tlt t y roo m , la r g e two c ar g a rage , n rce lev el lo t Ta k e a took a t t h is C LO SE T O TOWN T h ts hom e h as thre e bedroom s, l ovely bath , n tc e k ttc h en wi t h bu i ll tn r a nge ov en , natural ga s h ea t , c ity wa ter an d sc h oo l s G ood to c at ton iust ou t s td e of to wn 38 A CRE S Good ho m e Wtth bath , carpe t ed , for ced atr furna ce, f tv e bedr oom s, A lso , a three r oom house that could be rent ed Pri ced to sell at S17 .500 100 A C RE S - T h is is one of th e bes t far ms a r oun d , nt c e m o btle hom e , one large b arn and som e othe r buildmgs, toba c co ba se two pond<>. 40 ac r es til lable ground, dairy or beet far m Locao·ed on St Rt 554 c lose to Eo•o ·I WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE · , I .. ' I ~ Gallipolis, Oh1o NEW HOME BEING BUtL T Yes , see th ts sh e ll of a hou s e that can be arranged , and finished to your needs and desrres A t a pr i ce you can afford Ca ll for an appomtmenl . 3 BEDROOM NEW LISTING 6 Room House i n B tdw ell, Rt. 554 N tc e remode l ed old hou se wit h o roo ms of fur nt lur e. all goes . N ew re t , freezer . cook stove. d i ning room , 3 bedrooms complete , Tv and stereo alt goes Front and side po rc hes , s torm doors. storm w tndows down s tairs. forced a tr furnace Storage b~ilding, garden spa c e . Only S14,500 24ACRES Bloc k Hom e - 3 bedroom . ba r n , ma<:h i ner y bl dg . , fences , 2. 000 lb tobacco allotment. one acre growtng now and go~ s with this sale , ro l ling land Good pa stur e or farmi n g . All minera l rtghts goes . Only $12 . 500 47 ACRES Tobacco base , new 36' x48' barn , drilled we ll Appro x. 20 a c re s ttltabt e, 15 a c re s. good pasture , new 1974. 3 b e dr oom mobile home . Reduced for quick sale . 3BEDROOM On Neighborhoob Rd, front porch, lot stze R"'x170' . Nat qasforcedalr furnace , larqe living room. all storm windows , a1r conditioned . A stea l at only Sl 2, 500 7 YEARS OLD BRICK HOME Ranch Style , 4 bedroom. large ltving room witb woodburnlng fireplace, modern kitchen with built i n electric cook stove, and ref, lull basement, 3 outbuildtngs , lots of shade trees , apples. cherry trees , grape arbor. a rea l buy JUST OUT OF CITY LIMITS, STATE RT. 141 Nice comfortable 5 room house , located on 1 acre of tano w1th lots of shade trees, basement, modern kitchen, natural gas , furnace , c ity water , large nic e carport Real good 16 ' x 18' storage building, garden space . Just listed . A s kmg $18 ,900. Call now . VACANT LAND 4.8 acres Approx 2 miles from G&llipolis on Rt 588. rural water . ~'!' sell a lot and have a c heap home. CITY 821 Second Ave . Lease or sell. 6 big rms. & bath, 2 story on a large city lot. It has a tlle block gar . plus a storage bid' g . A good The price is right and you ' ll love JIMME SAYRE . AU~IONEER· "'1"'11' • ..., • ...... .. r :· •• LIVING .. . .,. ;.· . .. . ~ AOOISON TWP . New. sectional home is all electric for your convenience & comfort . Features 3 BR's, bath , sh1g carpet, kllchen with range , hood & refrigerator . Situated on a large flat tot on a BT rd . us 3~ ·'1· ' . - . . . 1•·'., ~ • room - 5 2-1973 NOVAS Bedroom brick, full basement, excellent location. Back of house faces Gallipolis Golf Course. ASSUME THIS LOW INTEREST LOAN Priced In the $20's. 444-9523 This home must be sold NQW. Price has been reduced . You ' ll really apprec1ate this J bedroom, fully carpeted home With family room , Ph baths, super kitchen, c ent. ai r and 2 car garage . IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING ABOUT BUYING O.J. WHITE RD. - Brick & frame, 3 Bet. nn , all elec ., all carpet , l arge concrete patio , attached gar . & located on 'h A. flat lot . Price 524,500. DON'T PUT Easy' IT OFF SEE ALL OF THESE 3 BEDROOM HOMES AND MAKE US AN OFFER GREEN ACRES- Beauty, 1. LOAN ASSUMPTION $4 .000 00 ON S1 85.29MO 19 YR S, 71!2 PCT INT , I VR 01 0 :l BEDROOM HOME . LARGE BUll TIN KIT , CENT A IR, GAR AG E , L A RGE COUNTRY L OT . I MILE OUT only 6 mo. old, all elec. w ith cen air , a l l quality carpet. J112 baths, plenty storage, fully equipped kitchen , copper plumbi n g, big 2 car gar., large lot Asking 1r. mid-thirties. lP A. approx 1850, fr . rd . frontage, all utilities available . Buy & sub divide - Loaded witn exrras, only 9,000 miles. ·• ''-'~ 1974 .~. ~ Any Hr. 446-1998 2. FINANCIAL HELP TH E OWNER1 WILL M A KE S URE A QU A LI F lED BUYER CA N OWN THI S I Y R OLD :) BEDROOM H O ME , BU l l TIN R A NGE & DI SHWA SHER , GAR AGE, 3 ~ ACRE . REDUCED TO THI S IS A S21.500 . BARGAIN . RUSSELL · V«llD, REALTOR 446-1066 NO MONEY 3. VETS DOWN ~ VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH. DINING AND F A MIL Y RO OM , 11 MILE FROM TOWN ON L ARGE LOT IN EXCELLENT NEIGH BORHOOO . One lot on Route 218 wit h c ity water available , one small outbuildrng tn the GaH tpolis School O tstrict. 17 3 fl frontage by 225 ft . deep Pr lc,ed at 55,200 ; will he l p finance for the rrght per son 4, V.A. APPROVED ~ ATTRACTIVE 5 ROOM HOME WITH FULL BA S EMENT AND GAR A GE , NEW C AR PET I NG , QUIET NEIGH BORHOOD , CLO SE TO TOWN Lot on Route U1 wtth rural water tap already ther e Lo t 110 x 255 . one third down , balance wtth 6 percen t tn terest , pri c ed at S4,500 5. BRAND NEW OWNER WILL H E LP FINANCE , 81 -LEVEL WITH BEAUTIFUL KI-T C HEN , HUGE FAMILY ROOM . 133,900 LOT at Addtson, 100 ft frontage by 700 ft . deep Rural water priced at 53 .000 . No mobi l e wl11 finance homes . 6 . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SUPER BRIC K HOME ON 7 A . ON RACCOON CK, FAM I LY AND DINING, F UL L BA S EMENT , PRI C E REDUCED . OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO Dwelling on Route 7 tn Crown Clty. 2 acre s of ground , one bus tness building. 20 x 30, and three other smal l outbuildtngs, $25,500 7. JUST LISTED BEAUTIFUL BR I CK AND FRAME. 1 e A . • MOVE RIGHT I N , !;::XCELLENT KI T CHEN , B AS EMENT , GOOD LO C ATION , & CAR H A RDW O OD PETIN G or 446-1443. NEAL REALTY Want It Sold? Call Us. Ph. 446- 1694 Evenings Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 Office J. Michael Noaf, 446-1503 sam Neal, 446-7358 - 1 ROOM "CENTURY" HOME Lower R1ver- Rd ., 3 br ., two t;, & 1 full bath, 2 fireplaces, screened in breeuway, barn, 3.9 acres. Shown by appointment . Ph . 256 -6786 after 5 p. m. 1973 DODGE CORONET CAMPSITES - Located on Raccoon Creek at Cora. Ohio . Large flat lots with trees & plenlv of privacy 1972 DATSUN PICKUP ' Check This 01e. ·- .- : 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR .. Loaded 1972 OLDS DELTA 2 DR. HDTP. u ~ .. _.. ·• ,.. 1!1 . BRAND NEW - FULLY CARPETED WITH VERY , VERY NICE KITCHEN , 2 CAR G ARA G E , EX LOC A TION C ELLENT PRICE IS RIGH T 11 AS PRETTY AS YOU'll E\1ER SEE .EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN , FAMILY ROOM , 2 CAR GARAGE. 1 BATHS, OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Gatha Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sates Agency Office 446·3643 Evenings Call uce Wiseman 446· 3796 E . N. Wiseman, 446-4500 tiUO MCGhee, 44et•l25!» '795 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4 Door Sedan , nice. • -------- ------ 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 ~ •• OFFICE Public seating . ~. Desks - 4 dr. flies , Sec . and ""lh ~ EKec folding and stack chairs . Storage cabinets in ...';'·'"'· : • stock Simmons Ptg . & Office . _:• •• Equip . Phone 446-1397 . :J>J.· .. •• 230-tf ' ... .- • ~ ........... . 1973 BUICK ELECTRA -.-'!t., .. -·"".... Dr . hdtp., air cond ., p. windows, 17,000 miles. Nice. Was $4495.00 , . ~· - WAITRESS GRILL COOKS ~... '"' :: &BUS BOYS .... Lot 143 x 270, 3 bedroom home with garage, modern kitchen . stove and refrigerator and cabtnets . FHA financing S2l.OOO. Located at Crown City, Ohio, on State Route No. 7, about 25 miles SW of Gallipolis, Ohio. Watch for Signs. u x 70 1 -~Ji'"' home , 1972 model , S5,'1:V..J...tJ ' er on l y . SATURDAY, OCTOBER·.26, 1974 Phone: Russell D. Wuod. 446·1066 446· 4611 (Evenings) Ronald K. Canaday 446·1066 Evenings 446·3636 STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. Consisting In part of: 2 Round Single Pedestal Tables. China Closets and Cabinets, No. ~2 Dinner Bell, Brass Kettle. Iron Kellle. Metal Ice Box, Oak Sfralghl Chairs, Walnut ·Folding Carpet Rocker, 20 odd chairs. Odd Oak China Cabinet, Porch Swing, Fireplace Fixtures, Railroad and Oil Lanterns, Cuspidor, Cherry Seeders, Model T Coils, Wall type Coffee Grinders, Sad Irons, Wooden Planes. Foot Warmers, Iron Tea Kettles. Broad REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Lady's Writing Desk. Hall Table, Gene Autry Guitar, Stone Jars and Jugs, Iron Child's Walking HorS., Glass Topped Fruit Jars. Bottles, Tiger Tob'acco Can, Punch Bowl Sets. NEW 3 BR HOME Marbles. ,Brass Combs, Hat Pins. Cut Glass, Regular Type Wall Clock, Oil Lamps, Library Tables, Iron Door S1ops, Dishes & Glassware, both of 1526 Eastern Ave. HELP WANTED CURB WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS Bottom Ladder Back Chalrs, Iron Beds, AM-FM Radoo g.araga, TERMS: CASH L¥nch will be served MR. and MRS. FLOYD BRIDGEMAN, OWNER Daryl Alban -AUCTIONEER$- ' kenny Swain Dak Hill, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio Record Player Combination, Antiques and Collector' s Items toq numerous to' mention. Truly a GOOD Sale. Attached levet lot, blocktop·road. Located 6 mi. up Rt. 7pCounty Air ,Estott. Priced 524,900. can help ' .' finance . Call 446-1171 , after . - .. 1973 BUICK } uxury ·-Tudor, "automatic, sun ! oof, AM-FM radio, low miles, !!harp. Was $3195 .00. ' Century Luxury, 2 dr . hdtp .. air cond., AM- FM-Tape, sunroof, bucket sets, rear window defogger. ~2795 '3895 BUICK ELECTRA 1972 CHEV. VEGA ~ 2'dr. hdtp., air cond ., 24,000 miles , 7~ Bui c k trade . Expect the best showroom condition. We offer paid vacations, profit sharing, paid hospital insurance, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person. Gtan Prix, · air cond. , bucket seats, low miles, 75 Gran Prix trade. Was $4495.00. ;• 1973 OPEL MANTA ' Hatchback, radio, 4 speed, Verdie green, deluxe trim, was $1~95.00 . •3695 '1795 BOB EVANS.DRIVE-IN . .., ' .~ .' ' . Not Responsible for Location: Gallipolis take Route 35 to Junctlor. 160 to Ewington, first rd. on left, Allee Rd. Watch For Sale Signs. Nearly new Earfy American Hying room .suite, platform rockers, dining room tabre and chairs. redwood picnic table & umbreHa,' steel & wood shelves, umbrella stands, 4 piece Airway Luggage, movie camera proJector & screen, 16ft. camping trailer "Shasta", sleeps 6; 600 gallon water tank, electric motors, coal & fuel oil stoves, 7 complete house trarrer axles & tires, 230 New Lincoln Welder; all accessories; fruit Jars, lots of smaH tools. Accidents ANTIQUES:, Chairs, cane bottoms; Lion Head chairs, set china dtshes, drop-leaf table, whatnot shelves, iron bed & springs, Iron kettles, stQne jars, brass kettle, lots of other Items too numerous t6 mention. ·• · · FRANK MARK!'N5-0WNER .. J. A. French, Auctlo~Mer ........~~-----~ '' .. . Services ~~ U( _ ...... . .. ' ','t<"\4, .... _ .. ,,.... . nut.. ~. .. ~ t ... , ' • -·· '- -. •4• ""'' ~ !'"' "" ~ ~ .,.., !!.!I'll ·~ · - I'HUQ~ · ' ..... ---------- - - -- - For Sale 1963 GA L A. X I E ' O"elu X~ · 4 ~ n tloor, red leat h er •n sf de, bla c k ou t N tce car. 154 F trs t A v e $295 -t46 161 5 or 446 1243 247 tf ' •G R AV E L. l ime s to ne , sa nd , Mason sand , 1111 d trt P i t run . D eliver ed b y th e ton . 446-1142, 247 If . V I RCO Fo l di n g chatrs an d labi C<S sa le - · L1m ti ed , Oc t IS Nov . 15 S Pet 15 P et off So mrn ons Pig & Off . Equip ol46 1397 247 19 • .-. 2 OR 3 BR h ou se, turn 10 K an a uga Wtll make sec urtfY depost l Ph 446 4483 245 6 • ,,...""'"" ... It! .. ~~ Wanted To Rent F UE L o il sto ve Ph on e 256 1206 247 3 oto.,.,t o "' FIRE WOOD , any am ount . Ph . 446 49'19 n6tt 246 3 ALL TYPES of bulldtng .,aterials , bloc k , brtck , sewer pipes , wtndow s, lintel s, etc . Cl aude. W 1nter s, R1o Grande,. 0 . Phon e 245 '51 2 1 aft er 5 ------ - -----·--~3 -Tt 1912 PLYMO UTH patroll er E• cond, new p a tnl P S. P B . f ac ·''~ R A. H S8SO Ca ll <: ol 253 11 "1' a ti er 6 p n o we" kd ~ly '5 ,1t' r t •n• · " "" ' ,~n· t ,,._.n ' .. 6 -------uprtgnr freezer , Nt:w _ G t b~ on ltmtt ed number Corbin e, Snyd er , 955 Second Ave , 446. 1111 240 -lf ----- - USED FURNITURE REFRIGER A TO R , dry e r , mang l e, n ew 9x l 2 r oo m s 1ze c arpe t~ Corbin 8. Snyder , 955 Second Ave , 446 11 71 21 5-tf ---- - ------ --- COACHMAN Travel tratlers. Moto r Homes, 5t h WheeL Truck Campers , Apple City Auto Sa l es , Rt 35 N Jackson . Oh io Ph one 286 5700 118 If ------ sec tional lt vmg Phon e 446 083 7 246 3 ---------- PARSONS' FACTORY SURPWS SJOCK SALE 2 pc. new living room suite. S88 & up; new 9x12 linoleum rugs, S7.95; m,aple & w1fnut chest, S2f.95; box springs & mattress, $88 a set 1t our store in Kanauga. Store Hours, 10·6 Come early and get the best. !»<TARCRAFT GIGANTIC SALE ON folddown s, all m odel s fr ee ~eater p l us high est dts cou nt tn Trt -Sfate . Camp conl e y Starcra ff Sales, Rt . 62 N. of Potnt Pleasant B ehtnd Red SELECT common red bricks, any amount, freld tile. cement C.upet Inn block, cement , mortar , Gal 138 11 ------ lioolls S tock Co . 122'12 Pine St , i'46 2783 . · N ew GMC 14Q.ff Truck Headquarters 1968 1t 2 T GMC Pt c kup 1967 1t 2 T GMC Ptckup G OOD c lean lump and stoker 1965 1'z T Ch e\1 Pt c kup c oa l Carl Winter s, Rio l970 J " T Che v Ptckup Grande Ph . 245 -5115 1 1968 •1 T Ch ev P tckup 245 -lt 1968 3;. T G MC Pi c kup 1969 1/z T GMC P tc kup L IME STONE for driveways 1965 11< T . G MC P tc kup Carl Wmters . Phone 245 511 5 1969 t 1 T GM C P tck up 2-45 tt 1 1971 1< T For d P tck up 1969 3 T Ch e v Dump 197 4 DAT SUN 260 Z silver. 168 1'< T GMC Pickup auto , atr cond, A,t/1. FM 1969 lt, T GMC Pickup r a dto Ph 245 -5065 aft~r 5 1967 1/ z T GMC Pickup 245 -6 1969 1 ' 2 T GMC Pi c kup 1967 ~~ ~ T GM C Pi c kup 16 F T CU STOM but!t base and 1968 1/2 T GM C Pi c kup wall cabinet w tth si nk and 1968 t: 7 T Ch e vy Pickup g arbage disposa l 5450 Call 1971 GMC Su burban 446 3907 1? 72 Ch evro le t 'h T P tckup 245 -6 SOMMERS G .M . C. ------~ TRUCKS, INC . 1Jl Ptne Sl . 446 -2532 SO R G HUM also a '65 Dodge a u tomobile Ph 446 2784 ' 147 ff __ __ ___________ _2 45 6 steering, brakes, air cond., blue In color. 2 dr . hardtop, P. steering, P. brakes, green in color . '74 DEMONSTRATORS (2) '74 Marquis Mercury Brougham Both 4 drs., one is white and one is black, fully equipped with all the extras. (1) '74 Mustang Ghia 2 dr., air cond. , power steering, power brakes, ginger glow In color . - NEW '74 MODELS (2) '74 PINTO STATIONWAGONS (1) '74 FORD LTD 2 dr, hardtop, air cond., P. steering, P. brakes, light green In color . LARGE SELECTION OF TRUCKS '75 MODELS (1) 700 Chauls and Cab (15) F-100 Pickups, Mixed Equip. (6) F·25Q Trucks - Mixed Equip. (1) F-350 Truck.· Chauls & Cab OLD Chma Ca binet Al so 2 pc green and gold l tv tn g room , Sutte , 1 gold oc ca si onal chatr , 2 s m all c hes ts. c offee tabl e, 2 ramp s. all near l y n ew 245 5050 246 J PR I NTED Chri Stmas card s, Ch r i s tma s book mat c he s Novelty ad v erti si ng tt em s O ff tce Simm on s P tg _ & Eq u ipm en t 446 1397 248 12 GM 1'1 bO lt POStt rack un i t Wtth 4 11 g ear s . a lso a 1969 Mu sf an g P h 446 755 1 or 446 2221. 248 5 For Sale PU!mbi11g & Heating STANDARD Plumbing- Healing 214 Thirct Ave .• 446 -3712 187 -tf -------------- CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth& Pine Phane 44,·3itl or 446· 4477 165 -tf RUSSELL'S P,LUMBINO& HEATING Gallipolis, 446·4712 297 -ff -------------DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 It Evergreen Phone 446-2735 11!17 -tf ___ _ '7 1 CHEVR O LET I m pala , 2 dr . hardfop , 350 c u rn . V : S engtne , P St ee ring , F' . GENE PLANTS& SON Brake s. F ac air cond .. AM NEW country Sor ghum Les lte PLUMBI·NG - Heet1ng - Atr FM Ste r eo Tape track rad to M c Comb 379 2166 Co ndit toning , 300 Fourth Ave Beig e 1n co lor with c loth in 248 6 Ph . 446 · l637 te r ior 34,000 act miles . Lik e 48 -ff Contact R EG I S T E R E D Ho r n ed n ew c ond . S2, 295 L ar r y Bo yer , ph 446 -23 42 . H e refor d Bu l l, 217 years old aft er 5 p m P h 446 4223 . E ,l(ce ll en1 ped i gree . Buller 247 3 H er efo r d Fa rm . Lower River Road . Phone 256 651 8, 256 "sANDY & BEAVER 1968 FORD To r i n o 302 P S-PB , 1113 INSURANCE r adto . r eal n ic e Phone 256 248 6 SA NDY AND BEAVER In · 6753 !liurance Co has offered 247 -3 SI L V E R TONE bass gu ttar- . se rv tc es for Fire lnsur•nce g ood co nd S50. Ph 446 4126 cov erage i n Galt l a County for 17 TRA INED Bea gl es and p up s. 748 I al mos t a Centur~ . Farms , well br ed Phone 742 3810 hOmes and personal property 247 3 '67 F ORD V 8. a uto . a t r ac k c overages are .:~vallable to ------- stereo H tg h mtleag e. ex m e et I nd i v i dual needs 1974 H O ND A MT 250 wtlh ex cellenl co ndtlion SJSO 440 Contact your neighbor etrtd 26 11 lra s, e)(t:elle nt c ond Ph . 446 agent Charles NeaL 054 8 248 3 245 6 24 4 6 1969 AL P I N E Sum b ea n 4 c y l ec ono my car , good con d . .t46 CREMEANS PIPE & A U L T'S M ob rle H ome Ser vice 9627 SUPPLIES Sktrti n g r oo f c oa t tn g , pa t io s. Bidwell, Ohio 248 6 awnings •. an c ho rs , ce m en t H OT an d cold plastic p i pe and wor k . Fr ee es t :'Tl at es Call 19n D O D G E De m on 71.000 mr f tt tings . sewer and drain p i pe, 446 2950 a ft er 4 30 p m Pr iced wholesale Ph 256 k tt ch en s inks ,.f tb ergla ss tubs 21l tf 1113 and shower . van i t res and Blue - - --~ --~ - ---· -~- ·24 8 0 R rdgc Pa in t Ph 388 857' New Owners ' LARK H eavy dut y wtrCd meta l Arnold Smith and ~ 4 5 5fiM {lflf' r ' 66P Y' f ' ' I TIIQOO('l!Ond (1H b1.JtldtntL Ph 10 1"\ • -. , r ~ \ l ' Ch.lrlf'S Smith 5 30 Anvtt t'11f' w l'e k. c nd~ --~--- ---..._ Services Offered - ----- p ' :• ' 1 I f Thaler Ford Sales Inc. 411 ')ECOND AVE. I:AI IIPOll . 1111.:, PHONE 446-3575 . IIIII \1 J/ \ " II I" 1// \ ill "II; II Services Offered Services Offered CARPET INSTALLATION FREE estimates, profess ional ·end ec onomy Wor k guaranteed Jute or rub berback . Ph 446 4224 248 3 ,· I " \Ill Services Offered SARGENT BROS. CON ST . General Repair work , con c rete finish i ng , patntin g, free estimates, reasonable rates Ph 367 7239 or 367 -7777 . 224 71l WALL paper i ng , Interior patnling . Rusoneble rates Ph . -446 4423 or 446 -3631. 241-tf -- fRI·STAR -- -~--- --r---- Electric Contractors YANK Dixte Butlder ~ Ph 446 FRENCH C ITY t1 L 0LK , 446· COMPLETE elec:trlc:el aervlce, 7368 . Wttl do building . homes, 3608, loc at ed at Kerr Bethel . Gallipolis, OhtO Ph . 367-UU . roofing, Stdtng (a tvrnlnum) , Kemp er Hollow tntetsec tl on . 207-tf pla s!J c and wood l. br tck and ISO tf block lay i ng , f trepla ce and --~~---- - --GA r< Al:' E.3 tt~8 nd baSe-m~nt heating .. KOTALIC LANDSCAPING cl ean tng . Trash hauling . Free 248· 12 RIO GRANDE, OHIO esttmates Ph 446 -03.55 or 4&6COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE 2950. DOZER WO(k clea ring , e )( LANDSCAPING 211 ·71 c a v ating and lands c aping SHRUBS , trees , rock gardens , Ph -4<16-0051 all guaranteed . Patio and pool OISNERAL CONTRACTING 238 -tf landscaping . Stone, sand . Home improv,menfs and ad coat, shrubbery trimming a LOCK - a nd- br;c k- -wO rk , dittons . Roofing, vfnyl sldtnt . Dump tru c k services 245 Call -446 -0668 or 2~ - 5131 . fireplaces spec ialty L og ue 9131 Con t ract In~ Ph . 388 9939 152-56 187 -lf 23 1-26t G iLLEN W A TER-;-s- S EPTlC TANK C LEANING AND REPAIR ALSO HOUSE WRECKING Ph 4469499 . Establi shed i n 1940 169 f f -------------ALBERT EHMAN Water Deliltery Servtee Patriot-star , Gallrpolis -~----- - - ----- ----- ------ .-.M&I'Il THo M1S F-;j;E-;t-;~ inating ROOFING & SpoUtinG Shingle and Buildup roof, Hot and Cold procen , Home lm provement In general. For free estim 1tes. phone Robert Meade. 388 -81 l.t, e·Nwell. Ohio · PROTECT your mobt le hom~ with TIE DOWN ANCHORS . Call Ron Skidmore, 446 1156 after 3 p .m 221 .If Co Terr;n ite and P es t Contro l. Whe el ers burg , Oh i o 233 If -------------- Ph . 379· 2133 243·11 -------------- , BANkS TREE SERVICE FREE esttmates , liability in suran Ee Rrunin g trimming an(l ca v ity w ork, tre e and " ' 'Jm D r emov"l P h 446--1953 ROOF lNG and gutter work Also butlt ·up roofing 388 8507, 220 -lf ------------TERMITE PEST CONTROL F REE inspection . Call 446-324$. Merrill O ' Dell. Operator by Extermlnai T•rmlte Senl~•· 10 Belmont Dr _ 267 ·11 - - ~-- ----- ----- 0 . P Martrn & Son watf!r D elivery ·serv.ce Your patronage Wtl l b P. ap pr ect at e.1 . Ph 4d6 0·1<">1 7 :~ ' ' ... • Both have automatic transmissions, one Is tan and one is green. -------------- i F~-;r~;;s-~I dCO ~;;d-d-;ear , r emove t he spots as t ~ e y appear w1th Blue Lustre R e nt electri c shampooe r $1 C entral Sup p l y 24 8-6 PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 STARTING AT 11 AM P. steering, P. brakes, In color . ---- - -------- ~ - "' old and new, Ca~e c•blnets ~ large kitchen, r•nge & dispos•l, large nice 1973 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 4195· $399'5 ~ BOB EVANS FARMS STEAK HOUSE FOR yo ur T i r e and Batt eq need s. c ome to Sear s Tire Shop 1n Th e Stiv er Brtdg e Plala • 236 tf - - - - - - - ------- 11--. . l'" --=·':'II • .• .... ""' For Sale GOOD 3 PC room sutte "':.";. : We ~Her !'aid vacations, profit sharing, paid h~~prlal rnsurance, _pleasant working condrlrons, meals and umforms. Apply in person. For Sale - - - ---- - ------ - - Eastern Ave. PUBLIC AUCTION '70 PLYMOUTH '70 CAMARO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CQATS Tir e Chan g er , 4 fat s teers . a ve r age 800 Jb eac h Ca ll 446 3828 246 3 . w 4 dr. hardtop, air cond., '2295 - ----------- - NO hunting . Sipns of all kinds. '~ .. :· Cars , trucks . Magnetic ,.;" • • ~ pintle, metal. Name and • • .. mall bO)C plates . Simmons ,~" · : .. Ptg . and Office Equip . ,_ .... ~., . .. 230·11 Auto. trans., P. steerln9, P. brakes, light blue In color. '72 GRAN TORINO STW. '71 ME~CURY MARQUIS 4 Dr . sedan, r~dio, auto . trans., P. steering, P. b~akes, lac. a or cond. : w-s-w tires, beige finish woth mat. onteroor, vonyl top, like new inside and out Addison T w p 446 32 10 ' ,One acre on Texas Road, 3 bedroom dwelling, cabinets, priced at $13,500. 6 cyl. , auto. trans., blue & while In color. 71 PONTIAC CATALINA 1 A C RE LOT wtth rural wat er tn ,.r •.·- h.·, IMIM.DIA TE OPENINGS SELL . 2 hardtop, air cond., P. steering, P. brakes. EASTERN AVE. 1969 CHEVROLET NOW HIRING 10 . BRAND NEW ON RT. 35 - OWNER WILL HELP F I N A NCE THI S SUPER B RICK AND FRAME . ALL YO U NEED DO I S MOVE I N , $26,900 4 dr., air cond., P. steering, P. brakes, er low in KANAUGA, OHIO Sharp. roof . ~ 9. l15,000 A REAL BARGAIN ~ I F Y O U'RE LOOKING FOR A REAL G OOD HOU SE CHEAP , HEAR IT IS OLDER HOME , I N VERY GOOD COND I TION , BATH AND NEW FURNACE $2695 $3995 $2795 $3195 •1995 '2295 ' $2695 WOOD MOTOR SALES .... 1 P. steering, P. brakes, air cond., white In color. SMITH HONDA SALES .1971 MONTEGO • -------------- "Good Thmgs Happen On A Honda" ~ ~• • • 2 dr . hardtop,, • ~:~~~ miles, all the " on ~ PRICE reduced for quick sale New 2 8R all . eleclrlc frame home , built -in kitchen 1 large water front lot . $2, 500 down , 5151.66 per mo . Full price 115,000 Located 7 mi. below Gall ipolis . Call 256· 11:23. 248 -6 --------------J YOUR CHOICE 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA "'' RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS& \ AUCTIONEERS .. ~ 446-0001 • 3U-UOO 42 A .' Farm , $24,900. s A . home site ' $6,000, Campaign Cre~k Horne, S13,500 . New homes $500 down We will build on your tot. See our plans : Rodney Village II , sub division. six houses lett . Three bedrooms , carpe ted , garage, e lectr i c heat , S530 down , balance over 33 year s utility . room. VERICK 2 Door , like new. ••• t ,~ Fully corpeted, plenty $2495 L.. 3 ALL CARS PRICED TO MOVE. '74 LINCOLN '73 MONTEGO '73 GRAN TORI '73 FORD LTD Dr. '73 FORD GALAXIE 4 dr ., P. steering, P. brakes, air cond ., ar•l!el1' 1974 DODGE CHARGER SE ~ House In City • OVER COST REAL BARGAINS RANNY BLACKQURN, BRANDi MANAGER .• --------------------~-__1... .. . " '• .. the bedrooms. 2 baths. deep shag carpeting. huge family room , cent. air. over -sized 2 car garageqn_a flat lot. $17 ,500 . 1,_444-2573. . .... all of New Dishes, Hand Made Granny Afghan , WRITE BOX 345 C/0 GALLIPOLIS DAILY 'TRIBUNE HOME '• M c an be fun See this like new 12 x 65 beauty today . Located on a large lot In Addison twp . NEAR PATRIOT - 147 A .• 52 A Sand Fork Bottom . Ba l ance in pasture & woods , lo ts of walnut timber , 6 rm home, large barn , 1735 lb tob . base, S35,000 BEFORE YOU BUY SEE THIS BEAUTY PATRIOT- 7 rms .• 2 story with base .• furn . heat, cen. air . bath, carpet over H.W. floors, 25' beautiful kitchen cab. It ha s a barn & 1h A. lot , Price $18, 000. . "SELL TH[ AUCTION WilY" ": ..,. ., Custol')14 Door, air, P.S., P. B., only 17,000 miles. 'Axes. Ice Tongs, Fodt Adzes, Pitchers & Wash Bowls, Sets WILl PAY TOP RENT! ~·· MEIGS COUNTY - 190 A rolltng pasture farm . Nicely remodeled home with 5 rms .• bath and ba sement, 2 ponds, free gas and 6 pet . f inan c ing available . bought for $33,500. Buy ; - AUQION SERVIC( MOBILE NOW ON DISPLAY • &PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW 1974 CHRYSLERS MUST GO! ""' ~~~~~~c~~~ty~v1{'la~ter,:.~,.:~~ NEW HOMES - RANCHES & SPLIT LEVELS - Prices r:a n g e from $17 ,000 ft) SJ'i .OOO 1 FARM by owner, 140Btcres. lots of buildln~s. good home, ·also Char.olais bull, Hereford cattle, Hobart commercial meat saw . Phone 379 -2566 . 247 -3 NEED .BY NOVEMBER 1ST! HOME with " PLYMOUTH -'• bath o!pl. (2) 3 rm. & beth apt . (31 sleeping rm. with private bath . (4) effll:lency apt . (5 ) mobile home pad. L OCATION TO BE PROUD OF __. Like new tn lev el offers 2800 sq . fl. of l i ving space plus a 2 car garage Oth er features are 4 BR's, 21h baths, sunken LR , dream kttchen, farvily rm with WP f treplace , cent a ir , patio & large lot close to town Be the firs t to see th tS on e r educed, 1 yr , old, 6 rms all bri ck , all elec ., all carpeted , 1'12 baths. F. P., 2 car gar .• located on 111.. A. flat lot . This is a quality built house and ~ can be 125' x 1S5' each on ~:~~{;~' · 11h m i les from .. :v. . financing. new 3 bd. rm . frame & brick, all carpet, all elec. wtth heat pump & cen . air . Kitchen 1J' x26 ', equipped. Lot 80 'x l60' Price 526.000 . Sr. R•·,1l E\1~1•· E ,,,,., )\2 Seco11d A>•'l1 :.·· ONner must sell this beautiful. nearly new trl - level home, Cathedral ceilings , dining room , 3 bedrooms , family room, 21h baths, central air, located on a acre flat landscaped lot with large rden spot. EDGE OF TOWN - Price CENTENARY - Virgil B. TEAFORD THIS HOME MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY house ; have one on Rt. 7. north of village on 1 A lot, 8 big rms .. 1'12 barns, nice new factory kitchen, with bar , oven & stove. Much of this house ha s been reconditioned Nice Rec. rm ., new furn ., new wiring , new septic tank , Alum . siding, storm drs & win dows . Price $25,000 . M bn c k home , 1 , 112 bath s, l arge l1vtng rc..,m , built in kitche n, 1 car garage 446 3511 . 145 -4 • BABY FARM 6 m11e do wn R t 7, b eauttful 3 bd rm fra me r a n c h , new carpe t over H W , equtpped k tt c h en , full base wlth F B , 2 ca r attached gar , r-oot c ellar & storage bld 'o , 4 A lo t with frontag e on rtver & Rt 7 All ktnds of f ru tt tr e es an d garden Pri ce o nly $39 ,500 . buy for RIO GRANDE PLU S INCOME BIDWELL - Spacious older home wlth 7 rms ., for your grow ing family Has~ BR's , bath, l&undry , .., forced air furna c e, co water , separate double garage & 200 ft frontag e on state rd CHESHIRE - Need a big Evenin11s Call John M . Fuller 446 -4327 Lee Johnson 256-6740 Doug Wetherholt 446 · 4244 1973 F REEDOM M o bile Home 14x 70 wtth tip .out i n li ving r oom . underpmning, reduced for qurck sale S7 ,700. Ph '245 5069 an y t i me on weekends , afte r 5 30 on week -d lly s 248 -tf cond $600 Phone 446 2890 246 3 ----------; ------- BROKERS Doug Weltoerholl THE LEADER SINCE 1f00 IN SERVING THE ~ATION ' S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph . 446 · 0001 AGENCY FAIRFIE;LO -CEN RD . Spi rt entry . all b ri c k , a ll c arpe t . c olon i al , pan el & dry wall , tully equ tpp ed k itc hen . 2 1'1 ba t h s , 8 r m s Wtth llt 2 c ar gara ge ThtS tS on e of t h e better hou se s tn the a r ea. 2,000 sq fl 11'11 ar e a ~ A lo t Prtc e upp er $40'S . . ·' F . H. A. APPROVED - LOW ":;: down payment to qualified 1 ""' ' buyers . Like new 3 B.R . * ranch has brick front , w -w .,, carpet , garage & located in ·.>"· city schOol dlst WORLD'S LARGEST ,' _CHRYSLER- '• STROUT REALTY 'WISEMAN Tel. 446-1 9S8 2S Locus1 St . book\,~wlll R osi IJ1' fo • Real Estate For Sale TilE Realty, 32 State St FR EE BOOK TELLS STORY es tm g boo k c a l led Th e rv of Life wil l b e sent to 1thout ob l• g ahon . Th is M•s y~ u . Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Sal e Oct 2J ,241. !O till ,4 F q B l dg , Mil l St , K-\•d d l eport B y Che-shi r e .. ... ' '' ',,' .' ..;. · Nllfi GALLIPOLIS ..'"•"' ... Fast Results Use Th-e Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 20, 1974 ". I \ TOOL Sharpening , UWI , scissors , shears , hom~ llftd garden tool5 . Sharp Shop, All ey rea .. . 147 Second . 216 tt l I ~ ~ s ·e e a ,, ol .K I. '·r ' !, e s s �' ·, . 31 - The Sunday Times- 311,-- ·Sundav Times- Sentinel. SUndav. Oct. 20. 1974 . Real ,. ;tate For Sale , Real Estate For Sale v~;R, ~ v R u~ m age fV. e l'd" l Women. -f-.- ' ·A IV 1n 2~8 --------- - l MASSIE 1 REALTY Howard Brannon . Brok e r Off . 446 -2674 Luctll e Brannon Ev e 446-1 226 or 446-267 4 N EW HO M E - Sp/ tt toyer J B R, 21 '1 bath . t a mtly rm . Wtt h fir ep lace. 1 ca r gar All e t ec t r tc ho me. c an he lp f tn anc e See l hts on e toda y tell yo u how yo-u rT) a~r ece • ve the uniqu e uc 1a n method fo r se lf ment 1n the prH1a c y or vou r o m e . Addr ess Sc r 1be I I I R OS I C rU cia n O rd er. A.M~, c . San J os e , Calif I 95llj( . :l481 :!~u. ~L~ ,:;;- -Ea st;~-Oh 10 Ql'lllr als Assoc iat ion and F' a.r ate , Mo nr oe Coun ty :ounds , Sat ., Oct 19, WH A T A V IEW·• 3 BR ran c h st yle , w w ca rp e t. m od ern a s tomo rro w k ilc h e n a nd d i n mg . gas FA f u rna ce. ga r age an d p a t to O n l y 2 ye ar s ol d, Prrce tS rtg hf at $26 . 000 Sh ow lP74 tiOW ' T'O A M .: SA LE . 1 PM Sell ing 90 h e ad of tema s . 11 bull s ~ also 15 head of se t t s teers, ca t 11es f or 4 H afld A pro Ject s. j SP AC IO US B U I L D I N G LOT - 3 ac r ~s IUS! r i ght for t)lat n ew h om e $9 ,000 246 2 ·' ' -- ~-+-- -------- VOtE~ Ronald H J am es .tor S.la t Representat tve 92nd 01str ' ---- TWO AC R ES La r ge 2 s tory home, 3 B R. w w ca rp et do w n s tat r s, nice T V room , c ha rm m g k tlch en w tth dis hwa sh er and sna ck b a r , dtn tn g roo m, gas f ur , p at to, 1 ~ base m en t $23.500 t 207 tf - - - - - -- - - !iARli-ENT, BROS. CONST A L,- l. !pes of_ ca r p enter work. 90n free r1ite te fmi shtng . paint i ng , esttmates . reasonable -Ph . 367 -7239 or 367 7 777 . 22 4 78 1972 MODULE HOME - 24' x 60', 3 BR , 2 b at h , ntce k itchen , for m al 'CIR , f a m tly rm , 1• acre corn er lo t. S2,j,5QO T'I.IO .AY Rad i o s Sale s & Serv e N e w & used CB ' s . p:olt monitor s. antennas , b 's C itiz en Band Radto etc . E;qul " , Georges Creek R d , Galli I tS, Oh iO 446 -4517 . il 21 2-tf D O WNT O WN S r oom cottag e, bree ze w a y , ga ra ge 1 z and sto ra ge, p orc h, ba sement $13 ,900 BRICK & F f.;!AME - 3 BR , fami l y room , n tc e eal -tn krt c hen wi th 22' cab tnet, sp ac e, ran g e, ov en and ref , 1 2 a c r e l ot $26.500 BU ·V'" ~ t:LL U .S Coins MT S' C~m :of Gallipolis , 121 State St . . 446 1842 132 -tf OEA ':"Stock ·Remo'lled char . Call 2 ~5 - 5 514 ·, -.,.-- No 207 ff ,- ---::---- - - - R ll,S S GLASS SERVICE Wi'\dows repair e d , ~l'e lass , auto gla ss • . rhirr: s, d'eCora t or & cut t o s-Ize . <t35 Sec A v e.. across f<om he P. 0 . In GallipoltS S.tor ~ lfh . ~ : 7632 ' . 223-78 SWEEftie R Repair , Parts and St:Jpp•l f,es Pick up and dellvjfr:y. Davis Vac14.um <:"lea~r 17? mile up Georges Cree ~ Road . Ph 446 -0294 . , .r 75 tf DION , KNOW THATt MGM Flea arket Specials S5 in sidt, outstde. Spr i ng A v e , Po me y, Ohio Collec tor s, d f!ale , etc. Open Sat . & Sun . ,.; ' ' 186-t f _.::;,...._.. _ r ba c khoe work :1 or 446-3459. ·' " . Ph . , 122 -tf - Pe1s ~~ ~-------- REou Jr loN on AKC Ca i rn terrieFs . Min Schnauzer and D~chshund, K & P K enne l, ;]811, 82it4 ____r.________ .'_" ·" SC HNAiil.ER pupp ies . salt and pepp ~~ Pri ced t o se ll can , "~ · 22)'1. ~ ' 248 6 BeAln~Ul-AKC - R eg - toy PQOdlt ; pupptes , 7 week s old whne ~{h, . 446 1266 245 3 ;1. • •s1Poodle ~o~iq;.; - - BObtj PROF~ . •!> NAL qr-ooming by appo1 ent onl y Ph Bobbt e Casto. t446 1944 ~~~AKR~~~~~: ~.i~r,~p:,:~~·:. . ! 112 m i1}E : Porter- 195 -lf - -y- - - - -- - - -- 3 NOR .EH IAN E k H ound s tOr sal~ . ~hone 256 -6715 . ----~---------=46 - 3 ·- RFOUC '{ciOf\1 ot grown AKC Toy ~ciodle S50 each Pups S65 . Si.,mese kittens $1 5 Ph 256 62(7'. .r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 231 26 _ _ _ _ ,!i c)rcte L Kennels BOP:RDIJIG , A K C Puppi es, 2 miles ' om c tty , 446 -4824 . 215 H - ---(--------- Auto Saies 1957 v a' ·cHE V Y , good cond Call after 4 30 p m 367 7777 230 -tf 1968 OLD~MOBIL E Culla s, P S. P B , auto E xc con d , Phon e 367 78 21. 246 -3 ~6GMCttuck~;;;;-~utch ~-;;od NE A R NEW - 4 BR , 2 b ath b e aut i ful k i t c hen , full bas em ent, fam rl y room , w -W carpet , garage. large tot 536.000. I F A RM FARM - 152 acr es $58.000 . 58 a c re s SJ2.000 DO YOU WANT ·TO SELL YOUR PLACE ? WE NEED LISTINGS tn every loc atiOn to sat isf y our prospect tve buyers We wtl l give your prop e rty t he necessary amount of advert i sing and the best of our a btllfy to promote a sat e " WE SELL B ETTER LIVING .'' CA LL B RAN NON REALTY t oday "IT WILL PA'Y." Mobile Homes For Sale ECONOMY MOTORMOBILE HOME SALES PRE USED Mobil e hom es 446 14 25. 10x55 Magnol ra 10x 50 Oe t ro i ter 3 BR 10x 50 Skyltne 10x 48 B u ddy 8x 30 Comet 1401 Eastern Ave , nex t to laundromat 248 tf IOxSO 2 BR al l gas tratler w tth atr cond . tn good condrtton . Un d erpmntng and steps in elu d ed The firs! S2200 takes II Harr ison 's Trailer· Court tn Cheshire, 'l.t.i -7634 246 12 1974 SUZUKI T . S 185, Ex Cond , take over payments , 446 4972 246 -3 TRI -STATE MOBILE HOMES 1220 Eastern Ave. 8x 45 M system 2 BR 8X 28 1 B R 10x 50 Branstratter 2 BR 1 0~~:50 Martetta 2 BR 10X50 Wo l ver i ne 2 BR lOxSO Marlette 2 BR 10x50 Belmont 2 BR lO xS O Kaywo od 2 BR • 446 ·7 572 1964 1965 1965 1968 1970 1972 1967 1953 B&S MOBILE HOMES PT. PLEASANT Parkwood 10x 56 2 BR Nat ional 10x 50 2 BR Came lot 12x 55 3 BR Globemaster 12x60 2 BR Statesman 12x50 2 BR FAWN 12x60 2 BR PMC 12x60 3 BR ABC 8X 32 1 BR 4 MOBfLE hOm es 2 197~ 1 bdrm s 12 x 50 , 1 1969 3 bdrm 12x65 , 1 - 1959 2 btlrm. 10x50. Ph . 742 5980 108 tf Lmt Wanted To Buy STAND lNG limber 388 -8490 248 -1 -------------1000 BALE S, of 'g'ood hay • 446 -3345 t' Ph . 8 3 24 · SMALL brown sued e purse c ontaining important pepers , btllfold and check book . ~nyone who finds purse return to 306 12th St ., PI Pleasant . Reward will be g t'llen. 244-6 Wanted WANTED RESPONSIBLE FAMILY DESIRES TO RENT A 3 BEDROOM ·fURNISHED • HOME OR MOBILE HOME PREFERABLY IN THE COUNTRY WITHIN -· 20 MILE RADIUS OF GAU.IPOUS· . Oscar Baird 452 Second Av enu e Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Phone 614 -446 -3434 LOV E LY R AN CH H OME Large th r ee b ed room h ome w tf h f am il y ro om. n i ce k itc h en. P~ b a t hs. ba se m en t . li vi ng roo m with f trepla ce, two c ar garag e wtth e lec tr rc ev e L oc at ed on R t 35 on a nice l e v el tot N E W BRI C K R A NCH Bea ut tf ul h om e Wtth t hree bed ro om s, l 1 1 ba t hs , u t tlt t y roo m , la r g e two c ar g a rage , n rce lev el lo t Ta k e a took a t t h is C LO SE T O TOWN T h ts hom e h as thre e bedroom s, l ovely bath , n tc e k ttc h en wi t h bu i ll tn r a nge ov en , natural ga s h ea t , c ity wa ter an d sc h oo l s G ood to c at ton iust ou t s td e of to wn 38 A CRE S Good ho m e Wtth bath , carpe t ed , for ced atr furna ce, f tv e bedr oom s, A lso , a three r oom house that could be rent ed Pri ced to sell at S17 .500 100 A C RE S - T h is is one of th e bes t far ms a r oun d , nt c e m o btle hom e , one large b arn and som e othe r buildmgs, toba c co ba se two pond<>. 40 ac r es til lable ground, dairy or beet far m Locao·ed on St Rt 554 c lose to Eo•o ·I WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE · , I .. ' I ~ Gallipolis, Oh1o NEW HOME BEING BUtL T Yes , see th ts sh e ll of a hou s e that can be arranged , and finished to your needs and desrres A t a pr i ce you can afford Ca ll for an appomtmenl . 3 BEDROOM NEW LISTING 6 Room House i n B tdw ell, Rt. 554 N tc e remode l ed old hou se wit h o roo ms of fur nt lur e. all goes . N ew re t , freezer . cook stove. d i ning room , 3 bedrooms complete , Tv and stereo alt goes Front and side po rc hes , s torm doors. storm w tndows down s tairs. forced a tr furnace Storage b~ilding, garden spa c e . Only S14,500 24ACRES Bloc k Hom e - 3 bedroom . ba r n , ma<:h i ner y bl dg . , fences , 2. 000 lb tobacco allotment. one acre growtng now and go~ s with this sale , ro l ling land Good pa stur e or farmi n g . All minera l rtghts goes . Only $12 . 500 47 ACRES Tobacco base , new 36' x48' barn , drilled we ll Appro x. 20 a c re s ttltabt e, 15 a c re s. good pasture , new 1974. 3 b e dr oom mobile home . Reduced for quick sale . 3BEDROOM On Neighborhoob Rd, front porch, lot stze R"'x170' . Nat qasforcedalr furnace , larqe living room. all storm windows , a1r conditioned . A stea l at only Sl 2, 500 7 YEARS OLD BRICK HOME Ranch Style , 4 bedroom. large ltving room witb woodburnlng fireplace, modern kitchen with built i n electric cook stove, and ref, lull basement, 3 outbuildtngs , lots of shade trees , apples. cherry trees , grape arbor. a rea l buy JUST OUT OF CITY LIMITS, STATE RT. 141 Nice comfortable 5 room house , located on 1 acre of tano w1th lots of shade trees, basement, modern kitchen, natural gas , furnace , c ity water , large nic e carport Real good 16 ' x 18' storage building, garden space . Just listed . A s kmg $18 ,900. Call now . VACANT LAND 4.8 acres Approx 2 miles from G&llipolis on Rt 588. rural water . ~'!' sell a lot and have a c heap home. CITY 821 Second Ave . Lease or sell. 6 big rms. & bath, 2 story on a large city lot. It has a tlle block gar . plus a storage bid' g . A good The price is right and you ' ll love JIMME SAYRE . AU~IONEER· "'1"'11' • ..., • ...... .. r :· •• LIVING .. . .,. ;.· . .. . ~ AOOISON TWP . New. sectional home is all electric for your convenience & comfort . Features 3 BR's, bath , sh1g carpet, kllchen with range , hood & refrigerator . Situated on a large flat tot on a BT rd . us 3~ ·'1· ' . - . . . 1•·'., ~ • room - 5 2-1973 NOVAS Bedroom brick, full basement, excellent location. Back of house faces Gallipolis Golf Course. ASSUME THIS LOW INTEREST LOAN Priced In the $20's. 444-9523 This home must be sold NQW. Price has been reduced . You ' ll really apprec1ate this J bedroom, fully carpeted home With family room , Ph baths, super kitchen, c ent. ai r and 2 car garage . IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING ABOUT BUYING O.J. WHITE RD. - Brick & frame, 3 Bet. nn , all elec ., all carpet , l arge concrete patio , attached gar . & located on 'h A. flat lot . Price 524,500. DON'T PUT Easy' IT OFF SEE ALL OF THESE 3 BEDROOM HOMES AND MAKE US AN OFFER GREEN ACRES- Beauty, 1. LOAN ASSUMPTION $4 .000 00 ON S1 85.29MO 19 YR S, 71!2 PCT INT , I VR 01 0 :l BEDROOM HOME . LARGE BUll TIN KIT , CENT A IR, GAR AG E , L A RGE COUNTRY L OT . I MILE OUT only 6 mo. old, all elec. w ith cen air , a l l quality carpet. J112 baths, plenty storage, fully equipped kitchen , copper plumbi n g, big 2 car gar., large lot Asking 1r. mid-thirties. lP A. approx 1850, fr . rd . frontage, all utilities available . Buy & sub divide - Loaded witn exrras, only 9,000 miles. ·• ''-'~ 1974 .~. ~ Any Hr. 446-1998 2. FINANCIAL HELP TH E OWNER1 WILL M A KE S URE A QU A LI F lED BUYER CA N OWN THI S I Y R OLD :) BEDROOM H O ME , BU l l TIN R A NGE & DI SHWA SHER , GAR AGE, 3 ~ ACRE . REDUCED TO THI S IS A S21.500 . BARGAIN . RUSSELL · V«llD, REALTOR 446-1066 NO MONEY 3. VETS DOWN ~ VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH. DINING AND F A MIL Y RO OM , 11 MILE FROM TOWN ON L ARGE LOT IN EXCELLENT NEIGH BORHOOO . One lot on Route 218 wit h c ity water available , one small outbuildrng tn the GaH tpolis School O tstrict. 17 3 fl frontage by 225 ft . deep Pr lc,ed at 55,200 ; will he l p finance for the rrght per son 4, V.A. APPROVED ~ ATTRACTIVE 5 ROOM HOME WITH FULL BA S EMENT AND GAR A GE , NEW C AR PET I NG , QUIET NEIGH BORHOOD , CLO SE TO TOWN Lot on Route U1 wtth rural water tap already ther e Lo t 110 x 255 . one third down , balance wtth 6 percen t tn terest , pri c ed at S4,500 5. BRAND NEW OWNER WILL H E LP FINANCE , 81 -LEVEL WITH BEAUTIFUL KI-T C HEN , HUGE FAMILY ROOM . 133,900 LOT at Addtson, 100 ft frontage by 700 ft . deep Rural water priced at 53 .000 . No mobi l e wl11 finance homes . 6 . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SUPER BRIC K HOME ON 7 A . ON RACCOON CK, FAM I LY AND DINING, F UL L BA S EMENT , PRI C E REDUCED . OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO Dwelling on Route 7 tn Crown Clty. 2 acre s of ground , one bus tness building. 20 x 30, and three other smal l outbuildtngs, $25,500 7. JUST LISTED BEAUTIFUL BR I CK AND FRAME. 1 e A . • MOVE RIGHT I N , !;::XCELLENT KI T CHEN , B AS EMENT , GOOD LO C ATION , & CAR H A RDW O OD PETIN G or 446-1443. NEAL REALTY Want It Sold? Call Us. Ph. 446- 1694 Evenings Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 Office J. Michael Noaf, 446-1503 sam Neal, 446-7358 - 1 ROOM "CENTURY" HOME Lower R1ver- Rd ., 3 br ., two t;, & 1 full bath, 2 fireplaces, screened in breeuway, barn, 3.9 acres. Shown by appointment . Ph . 256 -6786 after 5 p. m. 1973 DODGE CORONET CAMPSITES - Located on Raccoon Creek at Cora. Ohio . Large flat lots with trees & plenlv of privacy 1972 DATSUN PICKUP ' Check This 01e. ·- .- : 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR .. Loaded 1972 OLDS DELTA 2 DR. HDTP. u ~ .. _.. ·• ,.. 1!1 . BRAND NEW - FULLY CARPETED WITH VERY , VERY NICE KITCHEN , 2 CAR G ARA G E , EX LOC A TION C ELLENT PRICE IS RIGH T 11 AS PRETTY AS YOU'll E\1ER SEE .EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN , FAMILY ROOM , 2 CAR GARAGE. 1 BATHS, OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Gatha Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sates Agency Office 446·3643 Evenings Call uce Wiseman 446· 3796 E . N. Wiseman, 446-4500 tiUO MCGhee, 44et•l25!» '795 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4 Door Sedan , nice. • -------- ------ 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 ~ •• OFFICE Public seating . ~. Desks - 4 dr. flies , Sec . and ""lh ~ EKec folding and stack chairs . Storage cabinets in ...';'·'"'· : • stock Simmons Ptg . & Office . _:• •• Equip . Phone 446-1397 . :J>J.· .. •• 230-tf ' ... .- • ~ ........... . 1973 BUICK ELECTRA -.-'!t., .. -·"".... Dr . hdtp., air cond ., p. windows, 17,000 miles. Nice. Was $4495.00 , . ~· - WAITRESS GRILL COOKS ~... '"' :: &BUS BOYS .... Lot 143 x 270, 3 bedroom home with garage, modern kitchen . stove and refrigerator and cabtnets . FHA financing S2l.OOO. Located at Crown City, Ohio, on State Route No. 7, about 25 miles SW of Gallipolis, Ohio. Watch for Signs. u x 70 1 -~Ji'"' home , 1972 model , S5,'1:V..J...tJ ' er on l y . SATURDAY, OCTOBER·.26, 1974 Phone: Russell D. Wuod. 446·1066 446· 4611 (Evenings) Ronald K. Canaday 446·1066 Evenings 446·3636 STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. Consisting In part of: 2 Round Single Pedestal Tables. China Closets and Cabinets, No. ~2 Dinner Bell, Brass Kettle. Iron Kellle. Metal Ice Box, Oak Sfralghl Chairs, Walnut ·Folding Carpet Rocker, 20 odd chairs. Odd Oak China Cabinet, Porch Swing, Fireplace Fixtures, Railroad and Oil Lanterns, Cuspidor, Cherry Seeders, Model T Coils, Wall type Coffee Grinders, Sad Irons, Wooden Planes. Foot Warmers, Iron Tea Kettles. Broad REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Lady's Writing Desk. Hall Table, Gene Autry Guitar, Stone Jars and Jugs, Iron Child's Walking HorS., Glass Topped Fruit Jars. Bottles, Tiger Tob'acco Can, Punch Bowl Sets. NEW 3 BR HOME Marbles. ,Brass Combs, Hat Pins. Cut Glass, Regular Type Wall Clock, Oil Lamps, Library Tables, Iron Door S1ops, Dishes & Glassware, both of 1526 Eastern Ave. HELP WANTED CURB WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS Bottom Ladder Back Chalrs, Iron Beds, AM-FM Radoo g.araga, TERMS: CASH L¥nch will be served MR. and MRS. FLOYD BRIDGEMAN, OWNER Daryl Alban -AUCTIONEER$- ' kenny Swain Dak Hill, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio Record Player Combination, Antiques and Collector' s Items toq numerous to' mention. Truly a GOOD Sale. Attached levet lot, blocktop·road. Located 6 mi. up Rt. 7pCounty Air ,Estott. Priced 524,900. can help ' .' finance . Call 446-1171 , after . - .. 1973 BUICK } uxury ·-Tudor, "automatic, sun ! oof, AM-FM radio, low miles, !!harp. Was $3195 .00. ' Century Luxury, 2 dr . hdtp .. air cond., AM- FM-Tape, sunroof, bucket sets, rear window defogger. ~2795 '3895 BUICK ELECTRA 1972 CHEV. VEGA ~ 2'dr. hdtp., air cond ., 24,000 miles , 7~ Bui c k trade . Expect the best showroom condition. We offer paid vacations, profit sharing, paid hospital insurance, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person. Gtan Prix, · air cond. , bucket seats, low miles, 75 Gran Prix trade. Was $4495.00. ;• 1973 OPEL MANTA ' Hatchback, radio, 4 speed, Verdie green, deluxe trim, was $1~95.00 . •3695 '1795 BOB EVANS.DRIVE-IN . .., ' .~ .' ' . Not Responsible for Location: Gallipolis take Route 35 to Junctlor. 160 to Ewington, first rd. on left, Allee Rd. Watch For Sale Signs. Nearly new Earfy American Hying room .suite, platform rockers, dining room tabre and chairs. redwood picnic table & umbreHa,' steel & wood shelves, umbrella stands, 4 piece Airway Luggage, movie camera proJector & screen, 16ft. camping trailer "Shasta", sleeps 6; 600 gallon water tank, electric motors, coal & fuel oil stoves, 7 complete house trarrer axles & tires, 230 New Lincoln Welder; all accessories; fruit Jars, lots of smaH tools. Accidents ANTIQUES:, Chairs, cane bottoms; Lion Head chairs, set china dtshes, drop-leaf table, whatnot shelves, iron bed & springs, Iron kettles, stQne jars, brass kettle, lots of other Items too numerous t6 mention. ·• · · FRANK MARK!'N5-0WNER .. J. A. French, Auctlo~Mer ........~~-----~ '' .. . Services ~~ U( _ ...... . .. ' ','t<"\4, .... _ .. ,,.... . nut.. ~. .. ~ t ... , ' • -·· '- -. •4• ""'' ~ !'"' "" ~ ~ .,.., !!.!I'll ·~ · - I'HUQ~ · ' ..... ---------- - - -- - For Sale 1963 GA L A. X I E ' O"elu X~ · 4 ~ n tloor, red leat h er •n sf de, bla c k ou t N tce car. 154 F trs t A v e $295 -t46 161 5 or 446 1243 247 tf ' •G R AV E L. l ime s to ne , sa nd , Mason sand , 1111 d trt P i t run . D eliver ed b y th e ton . 446-1142, 247 If . V I RCO Fo l di n g chatrs an d labi C<S sa le - · L1m ti ed , Oc t IS Nov . 15 S Pet 15 P et off So mrn ons Pig & Off . Equip ol46 1397 247 19 • .-. 2 OR 3 BR h ou se, turn 10 K an a uga Wtll make sec urtfY depost l Ph 446 4483 245 6 • ,,...""'"" ... It! .. ~~ Wanted To Rent F UE L o il sto ve Ph on e 256 1206 247 3 oto.,.,t o "' FIRE WOOD , any am ount . Ph . 446 49'19 n6tt 246 3 ALL TYPES of bulldtng .,aterials , bloc k , brtck , sewer pipes , wtndow s, lintel s, etc . Cl aude. W 1nter s, R1o Grande,. 0 . Phon e 245 '51 2 1 aft er 5 ------ - -----·--~3 -Tt 1912 PLYMO UTH patroll er E• cond, new p a tnl P S. P B . f ac ·''~ R A. H S8SO Ca ll <: ol 253 11 "1' a ti er 6 p n o we" kd ~ly '5 ,1t' r t •n• · " "" ' ,~n· t ,,._.n ' .. 6 -------uprtgnr freezer , Nt:w _ G t b~ on ltmtt ed number Corbin e, Snyd er , 955 Second Ave , 446. 1111 240 -lf ----- - USED FURNITURE REFRIGER A TO R , dry e r , mang l e, n ew 9x l 2 r oo m s 1ze c arpe t~ Corbin 8. Snyder , 955 Second Ave , 446 11 71 21 5-tf ---- - ------ --- COACHMAN Travel tratlers. Moto r Homes, 5t h WheeL Truck Campers , Apple City Auto Sa l es , Rt 35 N Jackson . Oh io Ph one 286 5700 118 If ------ sec tional lt vmg Phon e 446 083 7 246 3 ---------- PARSONS' FACTORY SURPWS SJOCK SALE 2 pc. new living room suite. S88 & up; new 9x12 linoleum rugs, S7.95; m,aple & w1fnut chest, S2f.95; box springs & mattress, $88 a set 1t our store in Kanauga. Store Hours, 10·6 Come early and get the best. !»<TARCRAFT GIGANTIC SALE ON folddown s, all m odel s fr ee ~eater p l us high est dts cou nt tn Trt -Sfate . Camp conl e y Starcra ff Sales, Rt . 62 N. of Potnt Pleasant B ehtnd Red SELECT common red bricks, any amount, freld tile. cement C.upet Inn block, cement , mortar , Gal 138 11 ------ lioolls S tock Co . 122'12 Pine St , i'46 2783 . · N ew GMC 14Q.ff Truck Headquarters 1968 1t 2 T GMC Pt c kup 1967 1t 2 T GMC Ptckup G OOD c lean lump and stoker 1965 1'z T Ch e\1 Pt c kup c oa l Carl Winter s, Rio l970 J " T Che v Ptckup Grande Ph . 245 -5115 1 1968 •1 T Ch ev P tckup 245 -lt 1968 3;. T G MC Pi c kup 1969 1/z T GMC P tc kup L IME STONE for driveways 1965 11< T . G MC P tc kup Carl Wmters . Phone 245 511 5 1969 t 1 T GM C P tck up 2-45 tt 1 1971 1< T For d P tck up 1969 3 T Ch e v Dump 197 4 DAT SUN 260 Z silver. 168 1'< T GMC Pickup auto , atr cond, A,t/1. FM 1969 lt, T GMC Pickup r a dto Ph 245 -5065 aft~r 5 1967 1/ z T GMC Pickup 245 -6 1969 1 ' 2 T GMC Pi c kup 1967 ~~ ~ T GM C Pi c kup 16 F T CU STOM but!t base and 1968 1/2 T GM C Pi c kup wall cabinet w tth si nk and 1968 t: 7 T Ch e vy Pickup g arbage disposa l 5450 Call 1971 GMC Su burban 446 3907 1? 72 Ch evro le t 'h T P tckup 245 -6 SOMMERS G .M . C. ------~ TRUCKS, INC . 1Jl Ptne Sl . 446 -2532 SO R G HUM also a '65 Dodge a u tomobile Ph 446 2784 ' 147 ff __ __ ___________ _2 45 6 steering, brakes, air cond., blue In color. 2 dr . hardtop, P. steering, P. brakes, green in color . '74 DEMONSTRATORS (2) '74 Marquis Mercury Brougham Both 4 drs., one is white and one is black, fully equipped with all the extras. (1) '74 Mustang Ghia 2 dr., air cond. , power steering, power brakes, ginger glow In color . - NEW '74 MODELS (2) '74 PINTO STATIONWAGONS (1) '74 FORD LTD 2 dr, hardtop, air cond., P. steering, P. brakes, light green In color . LARGE SELECTION OF TRUCKS '75 MODELS (1) 700 Chauls and Cab (15) F-100 Pickups, Mixed Equip. (6) F·25Q Trucks - Mixed Equip. (1) F-350 Truck.· Chauls & Cab OLD Chma Ca binet Al so 2 pc green and gold l tv tn g room , Sutte , 1 gold oc ca si onal chatr , 2 s m all c hes ts. c offee tabl e, 2 ramp s. all near l y n ew 245 5050 246 J PR I NTED Chri Stmas card s, Ch r i s tma s book mat c he s Novelty ad v erti si ng tt em s O ff tce Simm on s P tg _ & Eq u ipm en t 446 1397 248 12 GM 1'1 bO lt POStt rack un i t Wtth 4 11 g ear s . a lso a 1969 Mu sf an g P h 446 755 1 or 446 2221. 248 5 For Sale PU!mbi11g & Heating STANDARD Plumbing- Healing 214 Thirct Ave .• 446 -3712 187 -tf -------------- CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth& Pine Phane 44,·3itl or 446· 4477 165 -tf RUSSELL'S P,LUMBINO& HEATING Gallipolis, 446·4712 297 -ff -------------DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 It Evergreen Phone 446-2735 11!17 -tf ___ _ '7 1 CHEVR O LET I m pala , 2 dr . hardfop , 350 c u rn . V : S engtne , P St ee ring , F' . GENE PLANTS& SON Brake s. F ac air cond .. AM NEW country Sor ghum Les lte PLUMBI·NG - Heet1ng - Atr FM Ste r eo Tape track rad to M c Comb 379 2166 Co ndit toning , 300 Fourth Ave Beig e 1n co lor with c loth in 248 6 Ph . 446 · l637 te r ior 34,000 act miles . Lik e 48 -ff Contact R EG I S T E R E D Ho r n ed n ew c ond . S2, 295 L ar r y Bo yer , ph 446 -23 42 . H e refor d Bu l l, 217 years old aft er 5 p m P h 446 4223 . E ,l(ce ll en1 ped i gree . Buller 247 3 H er efo r d Fa rm . Lower River Road . Phone 256 651 8, 256 "sANDY & BEAVER 1968 FORD To r i n o 302 P S-PB , 1113 INSURANCE r adto . r eal n ic e Phone 256 248 6 SA NDY AND BEAVER In · 6753 !liurance Co has offered 247 -3 SI L V E R TONE bass gu ttar- . se rv tc es for Fire lnsur•nce g ood co nd S50. Ph 446 4126 cov erage i n Galt l a County for 17 TRA INED Bea gl es and p up s. 748 I al mos t a Centur~ . Farms , well br ed Phone 742 3810 hOmes and personal property 247 3 '67 F ORD V 8. a uto . a t r ac k c overages are .:~vallable to ------- stereo H tg h mtleag e. ex m e et I nd i v i dual needs 1974 H O ND A MT 250 wtlh ex cellenl co ndtlion SJSO 440 Contact your neighbor etrtd 26 11 lra s, e)(t:elle nt c ond Ph . 446 agent Charles NeaL 054 8 248 3 245 6 24 4 6 1969 AL P I N E Sum b ea n 4 c y l ec ono my car , good con d . .t46 CREMEANS PIPE & A U L T'S M ob rle H ome Ser vice 9627 SUPPLIES Sktrti n g r oo f c oa t tn g , pa t io s. Bidwell, Ohio 248 6 awnings •. an c ho rs , ce m en t H OT an d cold plastic p i pe and wor k . Fr ee es t :'Tl at es Call 19n D O D G E De m on 71.000 mr f tt tings . sewer and drain p i pe, 446 2950 a ft er 4 30 p m Pr iced wholesale Ph 256 k tt ch en s inks ,.f tb ergla ss tubs 21l tf 1113 and shower . van i t res and Blue - - --~ --~ - ---· -~- ·24 8 0 R rdgc Pa in t Ph 388 857' New Owners ' LARK H eavy dut y wtrCd meta l Arnold Smith and ~ 4 5 5fiM {lflf' r ' 66P Y' f ' ' I TIIQOO('l!Ond (1H b1.JtldtntL Ph 10 1"\ • -. , r ~ \ l ' Ch.lrlf'S Smith 5 30 Anvtt t'11f' w l'e k. c nd~ --~--- ---..._ Services Offered - ----- p ' :• ' 1 I f Thaler Ford Sales Inc. 411 ')ECOND AVE. I:AI IIPOll . 1111.:, PHONE 446-3575 . IIIII \1 J/ \ " II I" 1// \ ill "II; II Services Offered Services Offered CARPET INSTALLATION FREE estimates, profess ional ·end ec onomy Wor k guaranteed Jute or rub berback . Ph 446 4224 248 3 ,· I " \Ill Services Offered SARGENT BROS. CON ST . General Repair work , con c rete finish i ng , patntin g, free estimates, reasonable rates Ph 367 7239 or 367 -7777 . 224 71l WALL paper i ng , Interior patnling . Rusoneble rates Ph . -446 4423 or 446 -3631. 241-tf -- fRI·STAR -- -~--- --r---- Electric Contractors YANK Dixte Butlder ~ Ph 446 FRENCH C ITY t1 L 0LK , 446· COMPLETE elec:trlc:el aervlce, 7368 . Wttl do building . homes, 3608, loc at ed at Kerr Bethel . Gallipolis, OhtO Ph . 367-UU . roofing, Stdtng (a tvrnlnum) , Kemp er Hollow tntetsec tl on . 207-tf pla s!J c and wood l. br tck and ISO tf block lay i ng , f trepla ce and --~~---- - --GA r< Al:' E.3 tt~8 nd baSe-m~nt heating .. KOTALIC LANDSCAPING cl ean tng . Trash hauling . Free 248· 12 RIO GRANDE, OHIO esttmates Ph 446 -03.55 or 4&6COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE 2950. DOZER WO(k clea ring , e )( LANDSCAPING 211 ·71 c a v ating and lands c aping SHRUBS , trees , rock gardens , Ph -4<16-0051 all guaranteed . Patio and pool OISNERAL CONTRACTING 238 -tf landscaping . Stone, sand . Home improv,menfs and ad coat, shrubbery trimming a LOCK - a nd- br;c k- -wO rk , dittons . Roofing, vfnyl sldtnt . Dump tru c k services 245 Call -446 -0668 or 2~ - 5131 . fireplaces spec ialty L og ue 9131 Con t ract In~ Ph . 388 9939 152-56 187 -lf 23 1-26t G iLLEN W A TER-;-s- S EPTlC TANK C LEANING AND REPAIR ALSO HOUSE WRECKING Ph 4469499 . Establi shed i n 1940 169 f f -------------ALBERT EHMAN Water Deliltery Servtee Patriot-star , Gallrpolis -~----- - - ----- ----- ------ .-.M&I'Il THo M1S F-;j;E-;t-;~ inating ROOFING & SpoUtinG Shingle and Buildup roof, Hot and Cold procen , Home lm provement In general. For free estim 1tes. phone Robert Meade. 388 -81 l.t, e·Nwell. Ohio · PROTECT your mobt le hom~ with TIE DOWN ANCHORS . Call Ron Skidmore, 446 1156 after 3 p .m 221 .If Co Terr;n ite and P es t Contro l. Whe el ers burg , Oh i o 233 If -------------- Ph . 379· 2133 243·11 -------------- , BANkS TREE SERVICE FREE esttmates , liability in suran Ee Rrunin g trimming an(l ca v ity w ork, tre e and " ' 'Jm D r emov"l P h 446--1953 ROOF lNG and gutter work Also butlt ·up roofing 388 8507, 220 -lf ------------TERMITE PEST CONTROL F REE inspection . Call 446-324$. Merrill O ' Dell. Operator by Extermlnai T•rmlte Senl~•· 10 Belmont Dr _ 267 ·11 - - ~-- ----- ----- 0 . P Martrn & Son watf!r D elivery ·serv.ce Your patronage Wtl l b P. ap pr ect at e.1 . Ph 4d6 0·1<">1 7 :~ ' ' ... • Both have automatic transmissions, one Is tan and one is green. -------------- i F~-;r~;;s-~I dCO ~;;d-d-;ear , r emove t he spots as t ~ e y appear w1th Blue Lustre R e nt electri c shampooe r $1 C entral Sup p l y 24 8-6 PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 STARTING AT 11 AM P. steering, P. brakes, In color . ---- - -------- ~ - "' old and new, Ca~e c•blnets ~ large kitchen, r•nge & dispos•l, large nice 1973 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 4195· $399'5 ~ BOB EVANS FARMS STEAK HOUSE FOR yo ur T i r e and Batt eq need s. c ome to Sear s Tire Shop 1n Th e Stiv er Brtdg e Plala • 236 tf - - - - - - - ------- 11--. . l'" --=·':'II • .• .... ""' For Sale GOOD 3 PC room sutte "':.";. : We ~Her !'aid vacations, profit sharing, paid h~~prlal rnsurance, _pleasant working condrlrons, meals and umforms. Apply in person. For Sale - - - ---- - ------ - - Eastern Ave. PUBLIC AUCTION '70 PLYMOUTH '70 CAMARO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CQATS Tir e Chan g er , 4 fat s teers . a ve r age 800 Jb eac h Ca ll 446 3828 246 3 . w 4 dr. hardtop, air cond., '2295 - ----------- - NO hunting . Sipns of all kinds. '~ .. :· Cars , trucks . Magnetic ,.;" • • ~ pintle, metal. Name and • • .. mall bO)C plates . Simmons ,~" · : .. Ptg . and Office Equip . ,_ .... ~., . .. 230·11 Auto. trans., P. steerln9, P. brakes, light blue In color. '72 GRAN TORINO STW. '71 ME~CURY MARQUIS 4 Dr . sedan, r~dio, auto . trans., P. steering, P. b~akes, lac. a or cond. : w-s-w tires, beige finish woth mat. onteroor, vonyl top, like new inside and out Addison T w p 446 32 10 ' ,One acre on Texas Road, 3 bedroom dwelling, cabinets, priced at $13,500. 6 cyl. , auto. trans., blue & while In color. 71 PONTIAC CATALINA 1 A C RE LOT wtth rural wat er tn ,.r •.·- h.·, IMIM.DIA TE OPENINGS SELL . 2 hardtop, air cond., P. steering, P. brakes. EASTERN AVE. 1969 CHEVROLET NOW HIRING 10 . BRAND NEW ON RT. 35 - OWNER WILL HELP F I N A NCE THI S SUPER B RICK AND FRAME . ALL YO U NEED DO I S MOVE I N , $26,900 4 dr., air cond., P. steering, P. brakes, er low in KANAUGA, OHIO Sharp. roof . ~ 9. l15,000 A REAL BARGAIN ~ I F Y O U'RE LOOKING FOR A REAL G OOD HOU SE CHEAP , HEAR IT IS OLDER HOME , I N VERY GOOD COND I TION , BATH AND NEW FURNACE $2695 $3995 $2795 $3195 •1995 '2295 ' $2695 WOOD MOTOR SALES .... 1 P. steering, P. brakes, air cond., white In color. SMITH HONDA SALES .1971 MONTEGO • -------------- "Good Thmgs Happen On A Honda" ~ ~• • • 2 dr . hardtop,, • ~:~~~ miles, all the " on ~ PRICE reduced for quick sale New 2 8R all . eleclrlc frame home , built -in kitchen 1 large water front lot . $2, 500 down , 5151.66 per mo . Full price 115,000 Located 7 mi. below Gall ipolis . Call 256· 11:23. 248 -6 --------------J YOUR CHOICE 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA "'' RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS& \ AUCTIONEERS .. ~ 446-0001 • 3U-UOO 42 A .' Farm , $24,900. s A . home site ' $6,000, Campaign Cre~k Horne, S13,500 . New homes $500 down We will build on your tot. See our plans : Rodney Village II , sub division. six houses lett . Three bedrooms , carpe ted , garage, e lectr i c heat , S530 down , balance over 33 year s utility . room. VERICK 2 Door , like new. ••• t ,~ Fully corpeted, plenty $2495 L.. 3 ALL CARS PRICED TO MOVE. '74 LINCOLN '73 MONTEGO '73 GRAN TORI '73 FORD LTD Dr. '73 FORD GALAXIE 4 dr ., P. steering, P. brakes, air cond ., ar•l!el1' 1974 DODGE CHARGER SE ~ House In City • OVER COST REAL BARGAINS RANNY BLACKQURN, BRANDi MANAGER .• --------------------~-__1... .. . " '• .. the bedrooms. 2 baths. deep shag carpeting. huge family room , cent. air. over -sized 2 car garageqn_a flat lot. $17 ,500 . 1,_444-2573. . .... all of New Dishes, Hand Made Granny Afghan , WRITE BOX 345 C/0 GALLIPOLIS DAILY 'TRIBUNE HOME '• M c an be fun See this like new 12 x 65 beauty today . Located on a large lot In Addison twp . NEAR PATRIOT - 147 A .• 52 A Sand Fork Bottom . Ba l ance in pasture & woods , lo ts of walnut timber , 6 rm home, large barn , 1735 lb tob . base, S35,000 BEFORE YOU BUY SEE THIS BEAUTY PATRIOT- 7 rms .• 2 story with base .• furn . heat, cen. air . bath, carpet over H.W. floors, 25' beautiful kitchen cab. It ha s a barn & 1h A. lot , Price $18, 000. . "SELL TH[ AUCTION WilY" ": ..,. ., Custol')14 Door, air, P.S., P. B., only 17,000 miles. 'Axes. Ice Tongs, Fodt Adzes, Pitchers & Wash Bowls, Sets WILl PAY TOP RENT! ~·· MEIGS COUNTY - 190 A rolltng pasture farm . Nicely remodeled home with 5 rms .• bath and ba sement, 2 ponds, free gas and 6 pet . f inan c ing available . bought for $33,500. Buy ; - AUQION SERVIC( MOBILE NOW ON DISPLAY • &PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW 1974 CHRYSLERS MUST GO! ""' ~~~~~~c~~~ty~v1{'la~ter,:.~,.:~~ NEW HOMES - RANCHES & SPLIT LEVELS - Prices r:a n g e from $17 ,000 ft) SJ'i .OOO 1 FARM by owner, 140Btcres. lots of buildln~s. good home, ·also Char.olais bull, Hereford cattle, Hobart commercial meat saw . Phone 379 -2566 . 247 -3 NEED .BY NOVEMBER 1ST! HOME with " PLYMOUTH -'• bath o!pl. (2) 3 rm. & beth apt . (31 sleeping rm. with private bath . (4) effll:lency apt . (5 ) mobile home pad. L OCATION TO BE PROUD OF __. Like new tn lev el offers 2800 sq . fl. of l i ving space plus a 2 car garage Oth er features are 4 BR's, 21h baths, sunken LR , dream kttchen, farvily rm with WP f treplace , cent a ir , patio & large lot close to town Be the firs t to see th tS on e r educed, 1 yr , old, 6 rms all bri ck , all elec ., all carpeted , 1'12 baths. F. P., 2 car gar .• located on 111.. A. flat lot . This is a quality built house and ~ can be 125' x 1S5' each on ~:~~{;~' · 11h m i les from .. :v. . financing. new 3 bd. rm . frame & brick, all carpet, all elec. wtth heat pump & cen . air . Kitchen 1J' x26 ', equipped. Lot 80 'x l60' Price 526.000 . Sr. R•·,1l E\1~1•· E ,,,,., )\2 Seco11d A>•'l1 :.·· ONner must sell this beautiful. nearly new trl - level home, Cathedral ceilings , dining room , 3 bedrooms , family room, 21h baths, central air, located on a acre flat landscaped lot with large rden spot. EDGE OF TOWN - Price CENTENARY - Virgil B. TEAFORD THIS HOME MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY house ; have one on Rt. 7. north of village on 1 A lot, 8 big rms .. 1'12 barns, nice new factory kitchen, with bar , oven & stove. Much of this house ha s been reconditioned Nice Rec. rm ., new furn ., new wiring , new septic tank , Alum . siding, storm drs & win dows . Price $25,000 . M bn c k home , 1 , 112 bath s, l arge l1vtng rc..,m , built in kitche n, 1 car garage 446 3511 . 145 -4 • BABY FARM 6 m11e do wn R t 7, b eauttful 3 bd rm fra me r a n c h , new carpe t over H W , equtpped k tt c h en , full base wlth F B , 2 ca r attached gar , r-oot c ellar & storage bld 'o , 4 A lo t with frontag e on rtver & Rt 7 All ktnds of f ru tt tr e es an d garden Pri ce o nly $39 ,500 . buy for RIO GRANDE PLU S INCOME BIDWELL - Spacious older home wlth 7 rms ., for your grow ing family Has~ BR's , bath, l&undry , .., forced air furna c e, co water , separate double garage & 200 ft frontag e on state rd CHESHIRE - Need a big Evenin11s Call John M . Fuller 446 -4327 Lee Johnson 256-6740 Doug Wetherholt 446 · 4244 1973 F REEDOM M o bile Home 14x 70 wtth tip .out i n li ving r oom . underpmning, reduced for qurck sale S7 ,700. Ph '245 5069 an y t i me on weekends , afte r 5 30 on week -d lly s 248 -tf cond $600 Phone 446 2890 246 3 ----------; ------- BROKERS Doug Weltoerholl THE LEADER SINCE 1f00 IN SERVING THE ~ATION ' S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph . 446 · 0001 AGENCY FAIRFIE;LO -CEN RD . Spi rt entry . all b ri c k , a ll c arpe t . c olon i al , pan el & dry wall , tully equ tpp ed k itc hen . 2 1'1 ba t h s , 8 r m s Wtth llt 2 c ar gara ge ThtS tS on e of t h e better hou se s tn the a r ea. 2,000 sq fl 11'11 ar e a ~ A lo t Prtc e upp er $40'S . . ·' F . H. A. APPROVED - LOW ":;: down payment to qualified 1 ""' ' buyers . Like new 3 B.R . * ranch has brick front , w -w .,, carpet , garage & located in ·.>"· city schOol dlst WORLD'S LARGEST ,' _CHRYSLER- '• STROUT REALTY 'WISEMAN Tel. 446-1 9S8 2S Locus1 St . book\,~wlll R osi IJ1' fo • Real Estate For Sale TilE Realty, 32 State St FR EE BOOK TELLS STORY es tm g boo k c a l led Th e rv of Life wil l b e sent to 1thout ob l• g ahon . Th is M•s y~ u . Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Sal e Oct 2J ,241. !O till ,4 F q B l dg , Mil l St , K-\•d d l eport B y Che-shi r e .. ... ' '' ',,' .' ..;. · Nllfi GALLIPOLIS ..'"•"' ... Fast Results Use Th-e Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 20, 1974 ". I \ TOOL Sharpening , UWI , scissors , shears , hom~ llftd garden tool5 . Sharp Shop, All ey rea .. . 147 Second . 216 tt l I ~ ~ s ·e e a ,, ol .K I. '·r ' !, e s s �... - .. .. . . . · • • • ' . ' •• ' Beat .•. Glenn, Rhodes endorsed Of the .Bend ·~, . ....____ l~v llt~h' HtH!Jlich I. ~ ~~ By Unltejl Press International · workers would seriously affect John Glenn was endorsed by his race against Cleveland the Columbus Dispatch in the Republican Mayor Ralph Perk state·•s U.S. Senatorial race in the Nov ember general and form~r Go'v . James eleetion , Rhodes during the weekel)d Rbo~s was endorsed in the gubernatoiral race by the attacked his Democratic opCincinnati Enquirer during the ponent , Gov, John J . Gilligan, weekend. for tricking voters into ·a pprovTony Hall, the Democratic ing the state income tax . candidate lor Secretary of "The Dispatch is impressed State, challenged his GOP with the approach to the opponent, incumbent Ted W, multifacted problems by Mr. Brown, to make good on Glenn who has backed, off no complaints. the new campaign issue and undoubtedly has done finance law is not strong his homework very well," the Dispatch said in an editoriRI enough . Voters Do Well Glenn, called a potential "potent Ioree in Congress for "We feel the voters would do the good of Ohio and the well by sending Mr, Glenn to nation" by the Dispatch, Washington," the Dispatch Sunday said he did not think a said. •'This man is much more bogus check charge filed against one of his campaign than a personality," said the POMEROY - Mrs. Margare~ Ella Lewis, head of the Meigs County Community School at Rutland, says the public Is invited to ,visit the school any time to view the work that is being done with the children enrolled. The school, located in the Rutland Elementary School, gets underway at 9:15a.m. with classes dismissed at 2:15 Monday through Friday. ' Gary Duley, left, and Rep, Oakley C, Collins plan apprecia tion dinner. Appreciation day set for Collins IRONTON - Plans are being Ohio Education Association. made here lor an "Oakley C, "We in Southern Ohio want to Collins Appreciation Day" with show our appreciation to a banqUet sclieduled lor 6 p,m, Oakley Collins for his outOct, 28 at the Holiday Inn, in standing work as a legislator South Point for the past 22 years," Duley, a Planni'ng Committee local educator, said. "We don't Chainnan Gary Duley an- intend this to be a political , nounced the main speakers lor rally. There will be no speeches the evening as Congressman by local candidates. We want Tennyson Guyer and John all segments· of the public to Hall, executive secretary of the turn out to enjoy the evening in which we'll be recognizing the accomplishments of an Ironton man who has represented us for 18 years in the Ohio Senate If you're looking and ·four years in the Ohio for the best value in House of Representatives." Duley said Collins has probably introduced more bills in the legislature than any other man. He said reser- Second AY'tnlll vations may be made by calling 532-1760, Collins, a lormer school teacher and school administrator and owner of the former Colllns Mining Co,, was gerrymandered two years ago out of his seat in the State Senate at the close of his 18th year in the senate. He won the representative seat for the 1973-74 tenn and is, now making a bid lor the new senate district seat. He defeated incumbent Harry Armstrong of Logan for the Republican nomination last Sprln~ and will lace Democrat Grant McDonald, a Ross Gallipolis, Phone c~,-42'90 polls next month, Insurance you'll find it at State Farm Givs me e call todsy, You'll discoverwhars made State Farm the number one homeowners insurer in the world. CARROL K~ SNOWDEN Park Cen1r•l Hotel Bldg. County Commissioner, at the Like a goocl" 'gbh: Slate Fum is there. WISEcUP HOME POMEROY - Al-e Keith Wisecup has arrived home from the Minot Air Force Base in North Dakota for a two week leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James WisecUP, Union Ave., Pomeroy, and other relatives and friends. llaU ""•• A ••••n•n P7404 ANN RUPE, IN SOUTH AFRICA with her family writes that Littering is also a problem there. ' Ann is familiar with the attempts of Beta Beta Preceptor's efforts to get Pomeroy eleaned up and thought readers might be interested in the litter cleanup program in Pietersburg. . She points out that Pietersburg is a very clean town to start with because there are no central heatlilg units needed lor heat and very litUe smoke . However, People do Utter. Students from seven primary schools and seven upper grade schools took part in a litter walk. The students, all in unlfonn and led by bands, moved through the city cleaning UP the Utter. Ann was impressed with the bands and their marching and musical ability. There was a ceremony with the mayor and his wife taking part as well as other officials. Pomeroy had a litter walk once sponSored by a garden club. These things do lltlle good actually since people can't resist the temptation to discard whatever they want, anywhere they want. Only pride to fight the temptation can really help- and couldn't we use more of it! ! It's ridiculous to have our towns so dirty looking just because people pop down anything, anywhere. I once thought the young people would take care of the problem in demanding that all or us refrain from littering. I've given up on that dream too . HUNTERS ARE reminded that pennits for the 1974 Ohio deer hunting season are now available at mast hunting license agencies, Ohio deer hunters are required to have a deer permit in addition to a valid 1974 Ohio hunting license. These deer permits cost $10 plus a 5Q.cent writing lee. The longbow season for any age or sex deer Is now open and will be continued through Jan. 25. Longbow hunting will not he permitted during the gun season, however. Deer gun season in Southeastern Ohio is open from Dec. 2 through Dec. 7 for buck only. The limit Is one deer per season per hunter regardless of the method of taking. Incidentally, limited numbers of special anllerless deer hunting permits will· be issued in Meigs and G8nia Counties among other areas. To apply for such a permit, a hunter must complete the application fonn contained in the 1974 deer .hunting digest which is provided hunters purchasing a regular deer penni!. The applications must be returned to Anllerless Deer Penni!, Division of Wildlife, Columbus, Ohio 43224 before Nov. 1. Recipients are determined by drawing. MISS PAT HOLCOMB, MISS TERESA CARR and Keith Ashley are in Columbus this weekend attending the Ohio State ~r.ange convention. Keith, a student at Ohio University, Athens,, IS Ill a dual role ~~ the convention. He is Meigs County's prince candtdate and MISS Holcomb is the queen candidate. Keith will be taking part in the state talent contest as a district winner on the piano. Miss Carr with her halon twirling number will also he representing the county in the talent competition , She too was a district winner. ' ' ABSENTEE AND DISABLED VOTES for the Nov. 5 election may be cast at the Meigs County Board of Elections untilU noon Nov. 2, as a Jljlrt of the new laws which have been relaxed to encourage voting. The board office, located in the Masonic Temple, Pomeroy, is open from 1 to 4 p.m., Monday through Saturday, for the convenience or these voters. MRS. HA'ITIE RUSSELL, FORMER Pomeroy resident now of Westminster, Calif., has been in Pomeroy and Meigs for the past week or so seeing old frienJ!s . Hattie has been with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grinun, upriver, and with Truman Russell, · Pomeroy, durmg her stay. Hattie loves Ca~ornU!living and enjoyed her long auto trip, ~e yet, from Cahforrua back to the Big Bend area. Hattie bro'bght with her a Bible, printed in 1827 which belonged to her great-grandmother, Mrs. Jane Bailey. She has turned the Bible over to the Pomeroy Library and I believe plans are that it will be presented to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. CHUCK AND FRANCES ESKEW, W. WAHAMA B~: :- A section of the award-winning Wahama High SchoOl White F81con band Is shown above t •• .. "'· . -. ' VOL. XXVI NO, 133 ca1en d,..ar::i. ' DR. ARTRIP ,' - former Phyllis Jean Hofl ,;of Hamlin in 1949 and they hl!,ve one son, Bill, a veteran of the' Vietnam War, now serving ~ Air National Guard of W'e&t Virginia and presenUy enroll~ in .pre-medicine at Marsh~!! Umverslty, along with ' B daughter, Kimberly, at home'. Dr. Artrip was born and reared on a farm and has llv~· on a farm most of his life. · ~ Kroger, local at im Employes Local5590~~a~n~d :~~~J~: new talks were s' About 2,500 members . Local OOOhave been on str'ilio' i a wage contract dispute Sept. 30. Another strike, : another union, has closed other Kroger stores in Kentucky and West including stores at and Gallipolis. ~ . 'l • • Sa:\ le 25% On This Beautiful Ope1n Stock Bed Room Furniture AT THDROUGHL)' ENJOYABLE PRICES... Substantial interest penalty if withdrawn before maturity. ALL DEPOSITS INSURED BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION TO 520,000. ' ' liD il®, ©IIDII''lt® -·- ~~, . . • lUDlOW FRQM FYJREST - • / • ' . \ ' tDS ·1N POM.EROY ,, ' •••. J. • I .\ 4 .' &>ME DOG'S UFE- Hodgie, this Maltese pet, may be leadin& a dog's life but with a mistress lite Vicki Morrison, that isn't bad. Hodgie does not approve of the traditional walk; instead he is pushed .in his own stroller. Vicki is the daughter of Mrs. Sabra Morrison and the late Larry Morrison, Lincoln Hill Drive. • ~;n By United Press International WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD leaves on his first foreign trip today to join Mexican President Luis Echeverria at the border lor a traditional show of friendship. Their talks will cover trade, oU and migrant farm workers. Ford, accompanied by Secretary of state Henry A. Kissinger, planned to attend colorful cetemonles at the twip towns of Nogales and then hold two·rounds of meetings ~one onea<;h sl~ of the bo•der. The two leaders agteed to exchange their first greetings at the international boundary dividing Nogales, Ariz., from the town with the same name in the Mexican state of Sono•a. From there, Ford and Echeverrls planned to fly south by helicopter to the town of Magdalena lor their initial talks and to cross ove. to U.S. soil for a luncheon and second business meeting in Tubac, Ariz. LOS ANGELES - JACK BENNY WAS in "very good" condition today after he was admitted to Cedars of Lebanon Hospital for observation and teSts during the weekend. Benny, 80, who was to perform at the Neiman-Marcus Japanese Fo~t­ night,Ball in Dallas Saturday, flew here after a spokesman satd he was found "in extreme pain" by a hotej employe who went to the comedian's dressing room to tell him it WjiS time to go on stage. Benny was examined by two doctors at his hotel room and '· orderedhospitallzed over his protests. They said he had suffered a mlld stroke. However, doctors at Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas, where Benny was taken in a private car, said Benny was suffering from an unconfirmed illness, " definitely not·a stroke." Interest..~ POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1 · f of The Meigs-Mason· Area TEN CENTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1974 ' 'I ... NEWBRITAIN,Conn. (UP!) Detective Capt. George - State police said today a Berescik said there were inbulletin has been issued de- dicatlons from the position of scribing the suspects in the the bodies that the victims Saturday night shooting deaths were lying down when they of six persons in a New Britain were murdered. bakery as a white man, a black They were aU shot in the head -Qne with a shotgun and 'man and a white woman.· The woman was described as the others with one or more about 30 years of age, about 5- . large caliber handguns, he feet, 6-l.nches tall, alJ!lwearing said. an orange pullover sweater " It was something I would and dungarees. There was no not want to see again," said Police Chief Thomas P. Orrnsdescription of the men. The getaway car was de- by . "' cribed as a white 1964 Grand Killed were the owner of the Prix Pontiac with a cardboard Donna Lee Bakery, John rear license plate and a dented Salerni, 55, a clerk at the store, left front lender. Helen Giasanti, 59, of NewingSo gruesome was the car· ton, Conn. , and four nage in the Donna Lee Bakery customers: Michael Kron, 47, Saturday night that the priest of New Britain; Thomas who administered last rites Dowling, 58, and his wile, termed the perpetratora "bar· Anna, 57, both of New Britain; baric animals," and police and WUIJam Donahue Jr., 22, of likened ~file "'Sl!ene 'ttl' ''"tt"" Wfi!tt''tlii't'ttOtd'.~ -·. slaughterhouse." Police said $300 was taken from the cash register and the victims' wallets, but the mur:::::::::::::::-"::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.-:::;::::::::;;:;:;::. . EXTENDED OUTLOOK' Wednesday through Friday, a chance of rain Wednesday and Thursday. Clearing Friday. Highs from the upper 50s to mid 60s. Lows from the mld 30s to mid 40s. Kroger's • unions to meet derers missed $1,350 in Salerni's side pants pocket. Police speculated the bandits may have panicked and killed one of the victims when witnesses. "It looks like a slaughter- 'I . ' house," one of the policemen said Saturday night. Rev . Augustine Glusani, who was summoned from St. ,O.On's Roman Catholic Church to give the last rites, said, "the people who did it are really ... the only way I can describe them Is being like anlm,als, that's all, barbaric animals." Food giveaway extortion probed SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Ofllcials are investigating charges that two Black Muslims extorted nearly $100,000 from the food giveaway program demanded by Patricia Hearst's kidnapers, the San Francisco Chronicle reported today. Pollee and the district attorney's office said the two suspects identified themselves as business representatives of a Muslim Temple in San Francisco, the newspaper ·said in today.'s editions. The People in Need food giveaway program was organized at the demand of the Symbionese Liberation Army as a condition lor th~ release of Miss Hearst, who subsequently said she had joined the SLA is now sought as a fugitive. The $2.3 million PIN Clear and not as cold tonight. program distributed food to an Low temperatures from the mid 30s to low 40s, Mostly estimated 150,000 people sunny and warmer Tuesday. between Feb. 22 and March 25. The Chronicle sald the exHigh temperatures from the tortion investigation was based mid 50s to low 60s, on information from Lee T. Ross, a friend of the Hearst LOCAL TEMPS family and an official in the The temperature in down- PIN program and confirmed town Pomeroy at 11 a .m. by A. Ludlow Kramer, Monday was 37 degrees, under secretary of state · in sunny skies, Early Monday Wit.shington State who directed morning the temperature stood at 20 degrees, extremely cold for local residents in midOctober , Weather Years since That jittering no quake, just a sonic boom somebody made a move or offered resistance, then killed the others to eliminate any Kent have the program. According to Ross, a check for $99,600 was made out to the temple after the suspects threatened to wreck the program at the risk of Miss Hearst's life. Because riots had been provoked on the first day of the giveaway in San Francisco and Oakland, Ross said, PIN ofllcials believed the Muslim been had representatives could carry a distribution day." The Mustims said the $99,600 out the threat. The money was supposedly was owed them by the PIN to pay for food stored in a program because o! stolen food Muslbn warehouse, but Ross and property damaged by the said witnesses reported the rioters and held a news conwarehouse was empty. ference to demand payment. PIN officials and the Hearst He said several witnesses heard the suspects tell PIN family decided to give in and officials, "If you don't cooper- pay the money because "We ate with us, we'll upset the were so damned worried about apple cart every tbne PIN has Patty," Ross said . :;:;:::~~«:@?.:«?.:~:~-:?m.~:;::s~m.-x::;:;:me·?w(&¥~.::::::m For .nothing hut :revenge 3 .accidents LONDON (UPI) - Britain's busie1t haqman laid In memoirs published today he didn't think the hundreds of executions he carried out deterred criminal•, "Capital punishment achieved nothing bul revenge," said Albert Pierrepolnt, 88, who served Z5 years as Britain's official executioner. • He re1fgned ill 1956, seven months after executtag Ruth Ellls, the last woman to be haD~ed ln this eountry. "I do not now believe that any one of the hundreds of executlons I carried out has In any way been a deterrent against future murder," he wrote. wzr.:s ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~::::~:~:::~:-*;~::::::::::~:~:::?.::;.'!:!::O:!:"@;W.8:@:S:::::::: : : 3 Sugar substitute hit by Proxmire WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Food and ·D rug Adminstration has approved sale of a new sugar substitute despite evidence that it may cause brain damage in chlldren, according to Sen. WUIJam Proxmire. Proxmire, D-Wis., accused FDA Commissioner Dr. Alexander M. Schmidt of "misfeasance in office" for pennitting the manufacture and sale of Aspartame, an artificial sweetener 180 times sweeter than sugar. "In view of the present skyrocketing price of sugar, the economic pressures on the FDA to approve lt and the potential profits from its use are tremendous/' Proxmire said in a statement. "I charge Commissioner ' Schmidt with 'misfeasance' in office, lor while he has technically not broken the law, what he has done Is wrongful and potentially Injurious to millions of children." Schmidt called Proxmire's charges "needless scare tac- ' " • 1 ~ WASHINGTON (UPII- ,. ·~ Tbe Supreme Court today :, ~ upbeld South Carollna'sl;j en tine .PITTSBURGH (UPI) Officials of unions representing Kroger Co. employes from throughout the naUon will meet here today with representatives of local unions now on strike against the food chain to PARKERSBURG, W. Va . CLEVELAND (UPI)- One discuss the possiblllty of (UPI) _ ,A strange shaking of of eight fanner Ohio National PARIS - CANADIAN PRIME MINISTER Pierre Elliott coordinating bargaining ef- the ground along a stretch of Gitardsmen charged In connecTrudeau arrived in Paris today lor talks with French President forts. theOhio River was reported by lion with the 1970 Kent State Valery Glscard d'Estaing aimed at ending seven years of friction The meeting Will be under hundreds of residents Sunday. shootings today described as between their two countries. . the direction of Jack Boyd of The National Weather Service "hell" the Ia~ four years ·and French officials said the two leaders hoped to close out a · Chicago, retail director o! the in Charleston said "our best fl_ve mon~s smce four students troubled era begun with the late Frency President Charles de International Union of Amal- guess is that it was a sonic • died and rune fell wounded ~ a Gaulle's controversiall967 viSit to Quebec. Trudeau and his wife, l:Hlecond barrage of gunfire. gamated Meatcutters. Margaret, arrived at 9:30a.m. in a military aircraft fro~ Lahr, "I feel the public is going to Clifton C. Caldwell, preslaent Some upriver residents in West Germany, where they spent a quiet weekend restmg at a finally find out what really or' Food Employes Local 000 Meigs Couaty repo~ "a happened," said defendant Canadian military base. whose members have been on sllghtlremor" ln the ReedsJames E. Pierce, 29, Amelia strike against Kroger. lor lour ville · area about 11 a.m. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD, FINALLY anIsland, Fla., as he entered weeks, said several wage Sunday, thought to be an federal court here .for trial. "It swering a skeptical congresswoman, says is willing to make contracts in otber states for earthquake recorded at should have been done five public tapeS of any conversations between himself and former Kroger employes were due to Parkerlburg, W. Va. There years ago or lour and a half President Nixon. When Ford appeared before a congressional expire and that the status of were no damages. The years ago." subcommittee Oct. 17, Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N .Y., said bargaining would be discussed. county also experienced Its there were suspicions of a deal,struck when' Nlxoit was pardoned. Pierce said he had never About 2,500 members of Sunday. first snowfall Ford imn)ediately denied it, saying "no deal, period." been through an experience Local 590 are 'on strike and such as this trial. But Ms. Holtzman persevered: have closed 56 Pittaburgh area "To alleviate this suspicion once 'a nd lor all, wouljl you be " I lost ·my job last weekend stores. A similar walkout by boom." willlng to tum o.v er to this subcommittee all tape recordings of members of Local 347, Food TWOCAIL'!MADE There were no earthquake or because o(this," said Pierce. " I've got to be away so much, RACINE - The Racine E-R conversations between yourseH and Richard Nixon?" Ford store Employes, has closed 52 blasting reports. not going to he of much use squad answered two calls over ·I'm replied at that time that the tapes ''belong to Presiden\ N~n." Kroge!"!ltores in West Virginia ··-A spokesman for the Wood the . weekend, at' 7:15 p.m. He was asked the same question Saturday night in ·'a relaxed and Ohio. About 2,000 workers County sheriff's office in to them ." More than 100 persons WOI'e Saturday for Mina Lewis, meeting with reporters aboard Air Force One. The ground ruleS are on strike. Parkersburg said " Boy, it of the interview prevented ' release untU Sunday. , Caldwell said the in- shook everything, must have called lor posslb~ selection to Racine, who had fallen, taken "I'd be delighted to, assuming there is no problem with the ternational has called been one of those planes serve on the 12-member Jw1:. to the Holzer Medical Center, spedal prosecutor," he said. representatives of 42 local breaking the sound harrier." The trial was expected to taie and at 11 :45 a.m. Sunday, for Ray HarUey, Racine, who was unions to discuss 11 0ur , Reports of tlie tremors came about two months. 01 the eight defendants, five having difficulty breathing. He · WASHINGTON - SPECIAL WATERGATE Prosecutor relationship with the Kroger from an area stretching from Leon Jaworski said Sunday most of the story of Watergate has Co. and current strike situa- Ravenswood, W. Va ., to face a maximum sentenne of · was · taken to . Veterans been told, but his office may soon seek new indictments. In a tions." life , imprisonment if found Memorial Hospital. Marietta, Ohio. broadcllst interview,.·the special prosecutor, who has resigned Chief issue in the Kroger " It almost shook me out ol guilty. · effective Nov. 1, said: They are: Pierce; La\V!'ence walkout here. is a coat of living my rocking chair," ilaid a man _ Former President Richard Nixon probably would have clause · while the Charleston ln the Ravenswood area. CLOSE FRIDAY A. Shaler, 29, Raveooa, Ohio; pleaded the Fifth Amendment if he had been forced to testify dispute centers on employe Schools of the counl)' will be Reports ~aid the ground Ralph W. Zoller, Tl, Mantua, before a grand ·jury. , · . . · ·. · demands that the,ir wages be shook lor two or three seconds,· Ohio; James D. McGee, Tl, closed Friday due to a -His office had infohnaUon about White House involvement . brought in line with those paid There was no indication of any Ravenna; and William E . southeastern Ohio teachers meeting at Rio Grande. Cohlin!led on page 8 Perkins, 28, Canton, Ohio. in other cities. dsmage , I \' Brief~ relative cahn in Boston but a groUP of National Guardsmen will stay on alert as the city starts the sixth week of classes under a court-ordered school desegregation plan. "I think that just the very fact that the National Guard is there, that people know it's there even though they are not on the street, has had an important effect on this city," Sargent said Sunday. "I think the guard should remain on alert lor some period of time," the governor said. "I can't say whether it would be a matter of days or weeks ..Or even more than that. I think ' it's bnportant to have a reserve Ioree there because ,the Boston Pollee Department is stretched very thin and they're tired." $1,000 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT . ' BOSTON~ GOV. FRANCIS W. SARGENT says there is 4 YEAR ' .- ' ReCipe for French Charm · · •~ Two whites, black, nturder suspects I· Socia I .JUNIORro,:~::.. 1 ~ by high court increase· during the Rhodes years- from $100 million to $500 million in state ap- :·.;five ~ year residence propriations, in addition to $800 ~ requlrementlor candidates , for governor - thereby million for capital conCharles D.~ struction, nearly three times ~· denying what all the previous gover- ;:f; RaVenel a place on the · · ballot. .•. nors of Ohio had spent," the ::::November ~ ~· firm,, the editorial. said. con~lude, we believe , that · Enquirer said. :;:; Ravenel won the ·1' " But again we are most . James A. Rhndes is by far tbe The Enquirer said Gilligan ::~Democratic primary but · impressed with Mr. Glenn's superior candidate for 1974," had also made-progress during ~~~ bas been kept off the ballot · grasp of the nation's problemS the editorial said. his tenure as governor but :t; by an adverse decision of South Carolina ·and his studied recommendsThe Enquirer said it had Rhodes-the paper also listed ;:;:the ~;:Supreme Court based on lions," said the Dispatch. •urveyed the "crucial field of industrial development under "John Glenn also has proved to elementary and secondary the former governor -is $,hhe five-year provision ln " more correctly attuned to ~tthe state coitstitution. be his own man, refusing. to be education ." Ohio's needs and its people's ~:~::?..o».:~::::?.m.:::::::&:!:*.:!~~~..,...~,wii " The fact is that the Rhodes maninulated on the ballot by aspirations .~~ _ political leaders for a position administration between 1963 Voters Not Swayed New York City . He said strictly advantageous to the and 1971 invested inore state Glenn Sunday said he did not Quintero had not received any political machine," said the operating money than all the Dispatch. governors from 1916 to 1963," think a serious number of money from the Glenn camvoters will be swayed by a paign, nor had he contributed The Cincinnati newspaper said the paper. said a comparison of Gilligan's " Or consider the investment bogus check charge filed anything to it. "He apparently Continued on pa ge 8 record and Rhodes' record in higher education-a fivefold against Louis Quintero, 55, Devoted To The nounced today. Dr. Artrip was born July 16, Dr. Artrip, a Point Pleasant 1924 in Clintwood, Virginia,one dentist, will be seeking election of nine children of William J. in the three-county lOth district · Artrip, Sr. and Lydia Rebecca ~ Mason, Jackson and Putnam Childers Artrip. COWl ties. Educated in public schools of Dickenson Co., Va. and attended college at V.P.I., Dr. Artrip served in U.S.A.F. in England and A.T.C. in North Legion Africa in World War 11. He ·:& ~· . Auxiliary, 6:30 p.m. at the graduated from Medical :x Middleport hall of Feeney- College of Virginia, School of ~ Bennett Post 128. Dentistry in 1951. ~ WENDFSDAY Dr. Artrip has been a , \' AMERICAN Legion and the resident of West Virginia since MONDAY · ,, , Auxlliary Feeney-Bennett MIDDLEPORT Business Post 128, 'e:30 p.m., polluck 1951 and has lived on a !ann in and Professwnal Women's dinner with meetings at 7:30 Mason Cdunty since 1960. He is past president of Club, 6:30 p. m. at JM.' Meigs p.m. Madison Rotary Club, served Inn with Mary Powell coometology teacher at Meig~ POMEROY - Middleport as District Commissioner of High School as the .,eaker Lions Club, noon at the Meigs Boy Scouts of America, is past MIDDLEPoRT ElementarY Inn. All Lions urged to attend. . vice president of W""t Virginia OHIO Valley Cornmandry 24, Historical Society and is now PTA, 7:30 p. m. at the school. Program will feature the Knights Templar' slated serving as President of the Teachers Corps ~ Donald conclave, 7:30 p.m. at the Mason County Historical Cole, Middleporl Ch;~~ of the ~omeroy Masonic Temple. Society. He is also a member of V.F.W. and American Legion. Nazarene, will give devotiona. Dr. Artrip married the TilESDAY THROUGH Friday, Christian Witness workshop, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., at Racine .Veterans Memorial Hospital United Methodist Church with Robert ADMITTED the Rev. James Van Dtlrant In BartoQ, Pomeroy. charge. ti DISCHARGED Guy DREW Webster Post 39, PITTSBURGH (UPI) - No Timothy McDaniel, Walker, Amencan Legion Auxiliary, further negotiations have been 7:30 p:m. at , post home with Mary Pierce, John Johnston, scheduled in a three-week Mrs. Robert Couch in charge of Rosella Martin, Danny Darst, strike which has closed 56 Earl Phillips. program. Kroger Co. supermarkets In W..-tern Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and Northern the Pumpkin FliltlvaJ at Circleville. They attended for the West Virginia. second conaecutive ~. ~ night. Frances has the John W. Marsh, Kroger vice recipe for the huge ~ pie wbicb Is baked every year as a president, said "absolutely no part of the Circleville, ~~iwl. It welgha weD over 250 pounds. progress was made in Anyone wishing to try ~t the recipe can call Frances. negotiations" with Food showes Rhodes is "by far th~ superior candidate for 1974." Take The Measure ' "To survey both records, to analyze the approaches of both candidates to the basic issues besetting Ohio, to take the measure of both men, is to at y ~.~.. '· PT. PLEASANT Dr. William J . Artrip of Southside has been named as a Democratic candidate in the lOth District House of Delegates race, it was an- Main, Pomeroy, lite newspaper . " He is . a 2.3-year veleran o! the U.S. Marine Corps in which he attained the rank of colonel, a space scientist from an agricultural district or the state and has served as president of the international brimch of a U.S. - • performing during halftime of Friday night's football gam~<~ The band is directed by Charles Yeago and Tom Phi!Ups. . Dentist in race for House • The Meigs Branch. 1::::;;:~:~:;~~1 , , ti cs. Proxmire said there was scientific evidence that Aspar· tame becomes toxic when combined with monosodium glutamate, a chemical used widely to preserve and enhance the flavor of processed foods. He quoted Dr. John W. Olney, associate professOr of psychiatry at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, who told the FDA: "If packages of Aspartame are avallai.!e for free..f!owing use in the home, infants and children will have at their finger-tips an instant brain damagjng powder which tastes like candy." Schmidt said, "~I Is unfortunate that the senator would resort to such needless scare tactics on so sensitive a matter of public health." He said the FDA reviewed ·the safety of Aspartame for 16 months before approving it as a safe food additive July 211 and that Its approval does not become effective for 30 days. investigated Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's Dept. investigated three accidents over the weekend. At 5:50 p.m , Saturday, a parked car at the Five Points , Grill owned by Robert F . Sandy, 48, Parkersburg, W. Va., was struck in lis left side by a car allegedly driven by Jennings L. Mollohan, 73, Coolville. Medium damages were incurred to Sandy's car, Mollohan was to be charged with driving while Intoxicated and leaving the scene of an accident. At 2:50a.m. S\lllday on State Route 7 three miles north of the junction of Routes 33 and 7, a car driven by Michael Glenn Caton, 22, Vinton Route 1, struck a slick spot in the road. Caton lost contrpl, went through a guard rail and struck a utility pole, breaking it off. Damages were medium. At 8:30p.m. Sunday, a car driven by Jeffery E. Proffitt, 19, Portland, headed west on State Route 124 in Rutland, went to the right when a front tire blew out .nd· crossed the centerline, going Into a ditch on the left side of the road. Medium damages were incurred to the car. Gilligan workers mansion guests Mrs. Elaine Rouse, of Addison, southeast Ohio cOordinator for the Ohioans lor Gilligan, and Mrs. Virginia Blazewic-z, of Pomeroy, Meigs County coordinator for the GoVernor's reelection, were guests at the Governor's mansion in Columbwi SaturAGREEMENT NOTED day. WASHINGTON (UPI) . Prior to their visit to the Striking machinists today executive mansion, Mrs. Rouse reached tentative agreement and Mrs. Blazewlcz attended a on a new contract with meeting~ cOWity and regional National Airlines to end a !NIcoordinators engaged in local day old walkout that has idled ·planning for the coming more than 5,500 employes. election. • . Marrla&e Ueellles Harry Schrader; 53, Little Hocking Route 1, and Kathleen Volk , 50, Little Hocking; ,WoodroW Wilson Engle, ~r ., Tl, Middleport Route, I, and Debora Louis Rp.thburn, 19, Rutland Route L FIRE RUN MADE The Middleport Fire Dept. answered a call at 4:31 p. m. Sunday to an apartment over the H. and R. Firestone Store. A clothes dryer in the residence of Brenda Jeffers , had caught .fire. 'f1tere was light damage. ' 1\ '• .....,.. ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 20, 1974 hyatt mcintosh ours swisher