https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/99c6ff0960acb64b9bc005a9fc538211.pdf a8f7240a1b1aecc9e23d3b4635d04e6d PDF Text Text • 10 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middle~rt-Porneroy, 0., Friday, Oct. 25, 1974 Two accidents investigated Sheriff Robert C. Har tenbach's Dept. lnvesti~ated two accidents Friday and early today in which damages were moderate and no one was iniured. Thursday at 4:30p.m . in the village of Racine at the junction of SR 124 and 3.'!8 Bobby E ugen e Roy, 44 , Racine , driving a van for the General Telephone Co. was traveling east when he slowed down to make a right turn into a driveway. A car driven by James Scott Rees , 36, Racine, also traveling east, struck the MEJGS THEATRE .Tonight, 5at., Sun . . OCT. 25-26-27 FRANKENSTEIN AND THE MONSTER FROM HELL Peter Cushing I Rl PLUS CAPTAIN KRONOS ' VAMPIRE HUNTER (Technicolor) Hors't Janson Show Starts 7 p.m . . R) van in the rear . There was medium damage to both vehicles . No citations were issued. At 8:56 a.m. today at the intersection of SR 143 and 7 Mont Vernon Bing, 54, Rt. 4, Pom~roy , stopped at the intersection when the van he was driving backfired through the carburetor causing the vehicle to catch on fire. · Coin .club to meet The Oh-Kan Coin Club, which meets monthly , will conduct its fir s t fa ll business meeting Monday at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. A socia l hour and trading session at 7p.m. precedes the meeting. Several out-of-town coin dealers will be present to buy, sell and trade collectors' i terns. A coin auction will follow the meeting and refreslunents will be served. Interested persons of the a r ~a are invited by club president Edward Burkett to attend activities of the 75 member group. Foote's sales in 3rd quarter President up over 1973 EXTON, Pa. Foote Minera l Company has announ ced third quarter sales for continuing operations of $31 ,584,299 compared with $21,132,925 in the 1973 third quarter. Net earnings were $3,753,667 in the third quarter compared with $617,857 in the 1973 quarter. Sales from continuing operations during ·the nine months ending September 30 were $84,698,341 compared with $64,858,727 during the same period in 1973. Nine month earnings were $8,691,851 in 1974 (including a nonrecurring gain of $599,347) which are equivalent to $4 per common share after deducting the preferred stock dividend requirement. In the 1973 period, earnings were $1,574,817, an amount less than the then existing preferred stock dividend requirement. Wayne T. Barrett, President & Chief Executive Officer, stated that customer demand for virtually all of the company's products remain very strong. Foote is a leading producer of lithiwn products, ferroalloys containing silicon, vanadiwn and chrome, and manganese metal. Creativity oomeroy rullond (Continued from J)llge 5 procedure. She said that companies with a problem often bring in their key people for a meeting where ideas are thrown out for discussion, and solutions are often the result. All of us face problems everyday, she said, and it is our ability to think creatively that gives some of us a wider choice of solutions and more satisfaction with our answers. As an exercise aimed at creating confidence and skill in solving everyday problems creatively, the Meigs homemakers played a game called "Can You Top This?". This proved a sharing and exchange time for the women attending. The speaker admonished that if a homemaker has no failures, she is probably curbing her creative instincts. The challenge, she said is to evaluate creative efforts realistically, enjoy successes, and dismiss failures. As a conclusion for the program, the extension agent called for a commitment for creative activity at home with her family, and led in a pomeroy national bank the bank of the cenl u ry established 1872 Milt ••• FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tues .. Wed ., Thur!. . 9 a .m . 3 p .m . Friday 9 a.m . to 7 p .m . Sa turday 9 a.m . to 12 Noon House, for the "close, warm, deep, personal relationship that 1 don't think has been matched by any other I've had ' ' SQUAD CALLED RACINE - The Racine E-R Squad was called Thursday at 3:20p.m. to PorUand for Bessie Mullinex, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital altll admitted. j:lttDAY 9 Ill 7-SAWRDAY 9 Ill 12MOftDAY-THURSDAY 9 to 3 Best In Live Entertainment TONIGHT AND SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 2:00 .G EO. iH ALL Holzer Medical Center Discharged Oct 24) Caralena · Barrett, Clyde Bronson , Thomas Daniels, Hubert DeHart, Debra Delaney, Mrs. Theron Durham and daughter, Lona Harris , Mary K . Henry, Roberta Holzer, Helen Jones, Krista Jones, Marlene Koenig, Barna Lasseteri Tonja Mercer , Honler Morgan, Catherine Murphy, Ronald Patton, I.Jnda P.rater, Cecil Rice, James Rucker, Sara Thomas, Charles SUITS FILED Suits for partition of real estate and dissolution of a marriage have been cited in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Garnet E . Johnson, Belpre, Et AI, asked partition of real estate, naming Edna Shroads, Beaver Falls, Pa ., Et AI., as defendants . The property is located in Lebanon Twp. Filing for dissolution of marriage are Sandra K. Carl and Dwight E. Carl. Levy supported CIJfltlllued rr om page 1 Weethee, Jerry Wells, Terri Wence, James A. Wood . · (Births) Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Brannen, a daughter , Crown City; Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Erwin , a daughter, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Edwards, a son, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. David Rces, a son, Rio Grande. ~cBride SYRACUSE - Miss Ger: !rude McBride, 88, Syracuse, died Friday morning at the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Miss McBride, a retired school teacher, taught a number of years in the schools of ·Racine and Pomeroy. She was a m ember of the Syracuse News. The Meigs. Inn . PH. 992-3629 Furbee, Thereon Johnson , Franc is Andrews, Howard Nolan , Ralph E. and Robert Lee, Addle and Gerald Powell, Gene Yost and Mallie Yost. OVER 50 YEAR PINS Emma Findling, Mrs. Everett ColwelL Stella Grueser, Halliday & Atkin~ Farm, Vernon Nease. · • I l I RIO GRANDE - Dr. Alphus R. Crisumsen, president of Rio Grande College, Saturday announced his retirement effective June 30, 1975. Pr~sident for 13 yea rs , Dr . Christensen said: "As you can imagine, it is with deep emotion and mixed feeling I make this announcement. MY decision to retire was based not only on a personal desire, but also on what I feel to be the best interest of Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College." During Dr. Christensen's years as president, Rio Grande College has grown from an enrollment of 398 students to nearly 750 this year. A new dining hall, three new dormitories , an athletic and recreation field and a new gymnasium have also been constructed during this period . " Building and student enrollment growth are only a part of any institution. The scope and quality of Rio Grande College's educational process is in my DR. CHRISTENSEN + Weather Your Invited Guest tmts Highs today in lower 70s. Low tonight in the 40s. Cloudy Monday, 10 percent chance of showers. VOL g NO. 39 mind , a very important factor , too_',' Dr. Christensen sa id. While he has been president, these areas have also flourished. The quality of education improved to the point that In 1968, Rio Grande College was accredited by the North Central Association and remains accredited today . In 1974 the scope of the institution was broadened under the leaders hip of Dr. Christensen to include a new two-year Community College operating within the framework of the private college, a first in the history of the nation. In annOWtcing his retiremen t, Dr. Christensen said: "I am a goal-oriented individual and there are some personal goals I would like to pursue, even though Mary and I have made no specific plans. Besides, 13 years is long enough for the leader of an institution like Rio Grande to remain in Office. I feel it's time for a new man with fresh ideasto take the reins 3nd guide both the private and two-year colleges." GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Reaching More Than 1~,000 Families . SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 , 1974 Middleport-Pomeroy 3 races heating up Nights Til 8 P.M. Take Advantage of the Special Sale Prices on Mens and Boys Sweaters Elberfelds In Pomeroy Tom Rue Motors Chrysler-Plymouth I Small 1975 Plymouth Valiant Scamp POMEROY - Meigs Countians will one tax levy for voters of the entire county decide three local races for major county to decide upon . This is a 2.75 mill tax levy posts when they go to the polls on Nov. 5. which would provide moneys for the Candidates in all contests are into their operating expenses of the Meigs Comfinal campaigning. munity School for the county 's retarded. Voters will select a county com- Of the total, .75 of a millis a renewal. missioner for a full\erm with Henry Wells, Of special interest to Meigs voters Republican incumbent serving as an also are the state repre~enaprointee, and Gordon H. Caldwell, tative and the state senator Democrat, a former Meigs County races. Pomeroy's Ralph Welker is a Auditor, seeking th~_, post. -· -... candidate for stat, representative from -'l)hey will also elect a county auditor . the 92nd districland is opposed by Ronald . from . candidates James E.·· Roush, ,-.! \IJeniOcrat, the 111~\lffibeilt, also ·serving b)i the appointment · route, and Howard E. Frank, Republican, the incumbent treasurer. . Wesley A. Buehl, Republlcan, Is . · un~posed In his bid for election to the county engineer's post for the unexpired term ending Jan . 2, 1977. Buehl is currenUy serving in the post by appointment. COLUMBUS - Senior citizens - those The third race, noni>artisan , is be- 62 or over- can cast absentee ballots very tween incumbent Frank W. Porter, Jr ., easily as a result of relaxed voting .Jaws versus Robert E. ·Buck for the post of which have gone into effect in Ohio, 'J udge of the Meigs County Court, the term Absentee and disabled ballots need no beginning Jan . I, 1975. There are a number of local tax levies facing voters in subdivisions. There is only H. Jam es, Democrat, while Oakley Collins, R., Ironton , who has been in the representative post is seeking election as the senator for the 17th district and is opposed by Grant McDonald , Democrat. Meigs voters -will also be casting ballots to help decide on the state candidates, the U. S. Senate and lOth District Congressional race as well as several judgeships. Three state issues also will be on ballot,<; glv.en Meigs voters. • I YOUNGEST ~RS - Capluring first, second and third place honon ( 6 years and under) in the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza's Halloween costume contest Saturday were, left to right, Pam Wills, Laura. Roy ~d Kevin and Kimberly Phillips. First place winners received $5, second $3and third $2. Sheriff Saunders resigns -post t975 Plymouth Valiant Duster • • • any wonder our Valiant's No. 1? Corne on in, we'll make you No. 1, too . • GALLIPOLIS The his department within a resignation of Gallia County budget appropriated last Sheriff James W. SaU!Iders, January. ' effective Friday, NoV . 8, was Saunders, whose accepted by the Gallla County resignation was witnessed by Commlssloners at the county deputy sheriff Charles B. courthouse here Saturday Shaw, and media repreSenafternoon. tatives Dick Thomaa of WJEH Saunders, who said, "I will and Dennis Fobes of the not resign and ieave the next Sunday Times-Sentinel , sheriff broke," signed his reeommended Shaw as his · resignation after the com- successor. missioners lndicat.ed they An interim sheriff will be would "take · care" of the appoin~ to. succeed Saunsheriff's office financially. dersatmidnlght Nov. 8 by the Saunders announced in eotrunissioners H the central September he Intended to committee of the Republican re8ign before 1975. party hasn't ·~elected a replacement by that date. The It was estimated that pre8!!Dtly $7-8,000 worth of interim sheriff would then ·bills 11re outstaildlng In the operate the department lintil sheriff's dept. the committee comes ilp with . Sauhders cited rising prices, ·a replacement . · especlany gasoline, as one Saunders' successor will be . reaaon why he could not keep the sherHf until the next •' •"' "".• • -· ••' • • ..,. ,. Plymoulfi Weather ., ' •' • .TOM RU'E· MOTORS 399 SOtmf 3RD ~VE., MIDDLEPORT, 0•. l' I ._ i ' ' ~~ GALLIPOLIS - A 19-year-old Ga!Upolis man, Kevin Drummond, is in critical condition. at Holzer· Medical Center following a shooting incident early Saturday m..-ning in the Ga!Ua Hotel. According to the Gallipolis Police · Department, Boyd Thornton , 57, who resides at the hotel, shot Drummond in the stomach with a .25 automatic during a dispute in a hotel hallway at 12:50 a.m. · Pollee said that Thornton wlll probably be charged with felonious assault. Money taken at gunpoint I Saunders prosecuting attorney Gene Wetherholt. KANAUGA- An armed robbery at the Russell Johnson residence here was reported to the Gallia County Sheriff's department Friday night. According to the complaint report, three persons, reportedly black, entered the Johnson home with a sawed off shotgun - The suspects then ran across Johhson's backyard toward the US 35 by-pass . · GALUPOUS -"- The annual Ga!Upolls Judges will be Mrs. Paul Wlller, The sheriff's department is still in·. ·Halloween parade and costume contest Wlnnie·Wethe.holt and. H. v. Mullins . .Atty. vestigating the incident. Willlarp N. Eachus will serve as master of Roger Frazer, 833 Second Ave .; . sponsored by Lafayette Post 'No. 2;1, : _.American Legion, will be. held on Thursceremonies. Gallipolis, rep..-ted' the theft of an FM .. · day, Oct. 31, beginning at 6:30 p.m. ac- . held.. · radio-tape player and eight S-track tapes .cording to L. G. Marchi, chairman. Tlie contest is diVided ill!" three age Beggar's night will be Observed in the from his locked auto while it was parked at : ~ Individuals and groups p~nlng to groups .,. I to 7; 7 to 12 and 13 to 80 years . Old French City on Wednesday, from 6:30 the Skyline· Lanes Bowling Alley on . . · fake part in the parade should meet at the Piizes will be donated by local merchants. until7:30p.m. Thispha'se of the Halloween SR . 7 Municipal Building shorUy before 6:30.. individuals will be judged for .be:!tdressed, prog~am is limited to youngsters 12 years ,. Shirley Sergent, Henderson, w. . , The parade, 10 .be led by , GalUs most origlti8I, ugliest and most ~cal. an~ under. . Va., reported that her was also .. . Academy High School's marching hand , will move down Second Ave., to Court St., turn leftand.he~d for the Upstream Public Use Area where contest judging will be ~~· . · auio· · ... b b ed . rage_ am um Locks • · · ,GAUJPOUS· - The Gallipolis Fire ' Department probed a blaze, Friday evening on Brick School Rd. near Nelson ' · 'iruNTINGTON .- A hearing ha~ been . . announce(! on the how and why of . The fire slarted in a frame ~torage barn · ll!placlhg the Winfield locks and Dam in oWned.' by Kenneth Sheets, Bwilville, and· theKilllawhaRlverforNov.22at7p. m . in 'was appar.ent)y confined to that an;a. ·The· . the Charleston Civic ~nter, south gall~ry. • C$Wie of !he· bla!e and the esllinated . The Huntington District Corps of . property I~. was not ·known. En~lneers said conditions at the dam and R'd. ·" broken into while parked at Skyline Lanes Friday night. Sergent reports that the battery of her auto was removed and the radio antenna was broken off. . . • . . . . Odessa .Morrison, Glen Summ1t Rd ., . I . reported that her father, Carl Morrison, JockS' have prornp)ed ca!Ung the. he~ing · 73, apparently became despondent over an . under auth(ltity of SactiDrJ 6, of the RIVer electtic bill, loaded his 12 gauge shotgun and Harbor.' Act of 1909. ' and threatened her. She escaped and the Under review at the hearing. will be lnvesUgation Is apparently closed. · existing navigation problems and needs · Paul Carter, Rl'. 1, Northup, reported · and aiter:rlljtive plan concepts. · that someone has been frequently breaking into a trailer , h~se and tool shed · mb er . dam heanng m .Nove · · ;S . to · . ASK US FOR 0~-AILS ON CHRYSLER CORPORATION'S, NEW 197S WARRANTY-IT'S THE CLINCHER in gun wound d0ctor'sstatement, notarizi ng or any other complicated processing for the Nov. 5 election. Senior citize ns can apply to vote absenree by making application by writing their local County Board of Elections and stating their reason for voting via the absentee ballot route - that being because they are senior citizens. The completed ballot must be returned to the board not later than 12 noon on Saturday, Nov. 2. Many persons among the senior citizens group, it is predicted. will continue , to vote by going to the polls on election day . However, any senior citizens may vote the absentee ballot if they prefer. David C. Crowley, executive director of the Ohio Commission on Aging, said applications for absentee ballots a lso are available from these area agencies on aging, or Rio Grande Areawide Project on Aging, Rio Grande College, and Buckeye Hills - · Hocking Vall ey Regional . Development Dis trict, Dime Bank · Building, Marietta . A. that he owns on White Cemetery Rd . Carter repqrted that several weeks ago someone broke into the house and stole an engine off & rotary tiller. Carter said that last week someone broke into the tool shed and stole a box of tools, a gas can and a gas lantern. ·p · ' •.• general election which is slated for November of 1976, In his statement of resignation, Saunders stated : "I, James W. SaWiders, SherHf of Gallia County, Ohio, hereby resign my office of effective twelve ' Sheriff . midnight of Friday, November eight, nineteen · hWidred seVenty..four. This .resignation is hereby given to the people of Gaiija County and to the proper authorities." Commissioner Joe Stewart moved, ·with the second by Denver Walker, that the commissioners accept the resignation. It passed unanimously. Attending the special meeting were commissionen siewart, Walker and Clarence Johnson, clerk Morton Dickey, Saunders, Shaw and Dispute ended ·co·. stu. rn·e- conte~t, arade on _Thur_sday :::~~'T::n:::~~~~;tolaydown < . ~· 62s and up may vote absentee on Nov. 5 ' 1975 Plymouth Valiant Brougham One of the best things about buying a Valiant is the greal choice you've got. You can go luxury with the Brougham. Sporty in Scamp; and then there 's our best-selling Duster, too. And they all give you lots of room inside. a ..,.-..._, trunk, and good gas mileage Is it ~W'*~:=:=:~:~:.:«:::~$!!*::~w.-:-;.-:~ PRICE 20 CENTS Open Friday and Saturday 1 "t- EXTENDED OUTLOOK !Iunday tbrougb Tuesday, chance of showen Sunday and plirlly cloudy Monday aad TUesday. Highs Sunday fa the lOs BDd lows In the lOs · coolfag by Tuesday to bfgbs lathe 50s BDd low In the 30s. .. MILLER IN f()MEROY-.epngressman Clarence Miller, seated center, was in Pomeroy Friday afternoon to discuss the general aspects of the federally funded , teacher corps program in readipg. Tbe program is· being conducted over a two year period In the Meigs Local School District with a $626,000 grant from the Department of Health, Education and We1fare. With Cong. Miller, seated, I tor, are Dr. Sam Goldman, dean of the College of Education, Ohio University, and Virgil King, president of the MeigS Local School District Board of Education; standing, I to r, Dr. John Mangieri, an assistant reading professor at Ohio University who is director of the reading program In the Meigs District, and Supt. of .t he Meigs local District, George Hargraves. - MW~~:&'~:w".«::::::::::::~ cooier tonight, lows in the mid 40s In the soilth. HighS in . mid 50s and lower 60s Saturday. ! in Briefs Main Store - Mechanic Street ' Warehouse and Toy Store Carl Edward Norris, Frankl in B. Wilson, Sr., Dallas G . DeBord, H. L. Henderson. John C.2~~~·AR PINS - Mrs. Pearl Williams. JO YEAR PINS Lee R. Story, Roy Holler, Charles Chaffee, Delmar Hamm. JS YEAR PINS - Lowell Carper, Reid Young , Raymond • • PATIENCE ASKED Middleport residents are asked to be patient in the pickup of leaves. Mayor Fred Hoffman said that because of the heavy leaf fall, progress in making, pickups has not gone as scheduled. Pickups are running late but they will be . made, Mayor Hoffman said. POMEROY Christensen toretire in 1975 Church of the .Nazarene . . Preceding her In death were her parents, Mart and Hannah Cowie McBride. Two cOUBins, Mrs. Oma Hysell, Syracuse, and Jack Cowie, Columbus, survive. The body is at the Ewing Funeral Home where funeral arrangements are being made. Elberfelds In Pomeroy - AND THE HALLMARKS . . of Syracuse dies Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges Herbert Jarrell, Point Pleasant ; David Russe ll, New Haven; Phillip conti nued froin page 1 Kindell, Mt. Alto; Mrs. Paui Turnbull, Maso n ; Rober.! Lungren 's statement indiciiieol"surgery is more than just a Craddock, New Haven; Marc possibility, but a likelihoOd. He noted that Nixon approves all Forshee, Point Pleasant; Jack such statements before they are made public. The 61-year-<~ld former president was ordered rehospitalized Wednesday night Lively, Point Pleasant; by Lungren, who said he was concerned about the apparent Amanda Murray, Middleport ; failure of drug treatments given Nixon at home in San Clemente. Mrs . Leo Plants , Point Pleasant; Michael ·Hud son, MOSCOW- SECRETARY.OF STATE HENRY A. Kissinger· Pomeroy; Mrs . James Pashki, started the second day of his Moscow visit today by meeting with Jackson ; Mrs. William Communist leader Leonid I. Brezhnev for crucial talks on Bonecutter and son, Point slowing the nuclear arms race. Pleasant; Mrs . J esse White, The secretary of state's meeting with the Communist party's Southside ; Mrs. Glenn Jones, general secretary followed more than seven hours of talks Gallipolis Ferry; Frank which Kissinger characterized as "a very good beginning" - in Thomas , Gallipolis Ferry; two sessions Thursday. Mrs. Cleo Smith, Gallipolis Aides accompanying Kissinger today included an expert on Ferry ; George Dabney, strategic arms, Helmut Sonenfeldt, the State Department's Southside , and John secretary for European affairs, the chainnan of the State Bwngarner, West Columbia. Department's policy planning council and other experts on the weapons situation. Robert Burdette presented Dins to : Pinned were, new members, Owen Blackwood, Marion lee Boston, Jerry L. ,Ciine, Edwin Y. Cross, Marilyn S. Davis, Argyle L. Deeter, Ge9rge W. Donovan, Argelt F. Gainer, Ernest Lloyd Jones, James D. Lacomb. Stephen Lane, Linda F. Lipscomb, Joe McMurray, Haldain E. May, William J. Mayer, · Gerald E. Michael, LarrJ Montgomery, Claude Davl Nease, Darrell Eugene Norris, Dale R. Proffitt, Virgil Windon, Montie Sanders , Robert w. Shelby, ·Dan Smith, Donald Sprague , Paul D. Sturgeon , Rus<ell Junior Tucker, Harvey f! . VanVranken , William F. Warner, Barbara While, Doris ' Woodyard , June Wickersham , , MENTOMEET SYRACUSE - Family night for United Methodist Men, !amities and friends will be held at the Syracuse Asbury Church SUnday at 6:30 p.m. Each family is to bring a covered dish and table service. Slides and singing will follow the meal. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport Emergency Squad transported Mrs. Mike Gardener and her three week old in! ant to the Hoi2er Medical Center at 3:25 p.m . Thursday. The Infant was injured at the Gardener home when a bassinet ' collapsed with the child. Mrs. Gardener stopped at Middlep..-t Village Hall enroute to the medical center seeking some a.Slstance. Miss ·-- REVIV ALOPENS A revival beginning this · evening through Sunday will be held at the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ. Ron Moyer is the evangelist. The minister, Eugene E. Underwood, invites the public to attend. homemaker may express her creativity·. Ideas were exchanged on home decorations, activities for family fun, housekeeping shortcuts, clothing accessories, recipea and menus, themes for parties, FINED $20, COSTS ways to save mone:y, and Sylvester Wahl, Pomeroy. things to recycle. was fined $20 and costs in the Mrs. Reese was assisted with court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale the program by Meigs Ex- E. Smith Thursday night on a tension Agent Marta Guilkey. charge of leaving the scene of An extensive display of books an accident. Nelson Lilly; Point from the Pomeroy I.Jbrary on Pleasant, forfeited a $23.70 creative projects was exhibited bond posted on a speOding by Mrs. Agnes Dixon and Miss charge. SUsan Fleshman, librarian. AUTO BANK HOURS . Inn Place He thanked the retiring local congressman, Les Arends, the assistant GOP leader in the Senate contest. •Jn Dlinois, Sen. Adlai Stevenson Ill is favored over George Burditt, and Democrats are given a good chance of cap. turing 3 of the 14 GOP · 1 congressulna seats. discussion on ways an average RUTLAND BRANCH Mon ., Tu es ., Wed ., Sa t., 9 a .m .· 3 p.m . Thursday 9.a.m . to 12 Noon Friday 9 a.m . to 7 p .m . It's The see Ford. in Congress." While the crowds were f I dl t rd Fo d, the e r r r en Y owa was no indication they would vote for his candidates. The Midwest was once. largely Republican, b"t · GOP ' can• dictates at almost every level are threatened. In Iowa, GOP state l.egislator David Stanley is considered an underdog against Rep. Jubn Culver a Democrat in the LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In downtown Pomeroy at 11 a .m. Friday. was 65 degrees unde~ cloudy skies. ' Every mailbox is a branch for us. Our free Bank-by-Mail forms let you bank nearby. Anytime the mailbox is open. (Continued from page I) welcome everywhere he went, despite betWeen 500 and 1,000 demonstrators in Chicago, whose causes included more jobs, getting the CIA out of Chile and boycotting grapes. A sign above the crowd in Des Moines said: " Pardon Me, I'm a Bankrupt Cattleman." He was mobbed at a $56-ahead reception in a Chicago hotel, pressed toward tbe bar in the hack of the room . The President did not want a drink, but it took him five minute~ to go 45 feet, and the Secret Service said that should not have happened. Melvin is located in Ford County, and from the warmth of his reception it could have been named after him. "Hey, ho, this is Republican country, I know, " he said as he stepped out of the helicopter. Housewives wept and there were shouts of uHi, Jerry." The crowd, six or seven deep, pressed forward to touch his hand. About 450 people live in Melvin, Between 8,000 . and 9,000were at the fairgrounds to HOSPITAL NEWS . • · • \ Grant made ATHENS - A half-million dollar contract to Improve aircraft landing systems has been awarded Ohio University's Avionics Engineering Center I Teaford is lockmaster at Racine RACINE - Carroll Teafor<l is the new lockmaster at Racine Loeb and Dam at plants in.Ohio and Letart, W • Va. Teaford succeeds Robert Beegle, who retired on Sept. 30. Teaford joined the U. S. Corps of Engineers in 1949 where he started work Lock 21 at PorUand. He was later tranaferred to Lock 23 at Apple Grove where he worked for 20 years . As Lockmaster at Lock 23 he was the last man to close the ga tes in 1969 when the : new dam slarted operating above Rachie. Later he was transferred to Marmet Locks at ·Bell, W. Va., where he was lockmaster for five years. , Teaford is the son of the late.Mr. and Mrs. Delbert 'leaford . He attended school in Racine and joined the Navy in March 1943. During World War II he took his training at Great Lakes, then served ,on the Cruiser U.S.S. Nashville of the seventh fleet in the Pacific where he spent two years on overseas duty, receiving batUe wounds In the Philippines. , While sUII serving with the Navy he married Eva Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs; Teaford are the parents of four daughters, Mrs. Robert (Carol) Wines, Colwnbus; Mrs. Henry (Kay) Hlll, Syracuse ; Mrs. Brian (Sharon) Kearns, Mason, and Mrs. Richard (Charlotte) Wamsley, of Racine . They have six grand~hildren. · on by the Federal Aviation Adminstration . The $499 488 contract will finance the study . and refinement of instrument landing systems used at hundreds of airports ' around the country. The instrument landing system is a navigation aid which utilizes radio signals. WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Nr Force It is used by all, types of airc raft during has successfully launched an IJ6,IJOO.pound bad weather and at nig ht , and jets, wh1ch intercontinental ballistic missile from a jet cannot refy on ,;eyeballi~g" an app~oach, cargo plane, a move that could · make require .the system for all landings. Anlerica 's big ICBMs safer from Soviet ~cifications of the 3().month contract attack, the .Pentagon ani10wiced Saturday. call for Uie Ohio University researchers to The Minuteman I missile, largest Object improve and modernize monitoring ever dropped from an ail:plan~ , was fired eqUipment used II> keep a continuous check briefly over the Vanderberg Air Force on ·landing signals ahd insure accurate Base rest ' range in CaiHornia Thursday , l,ocation readings for pilots. · then plunged into the Pacific Ocean. ICBM shot by plane • 'I I' CARROLL TEAFORD '· ·. .' l ,, ' ' ' I �.. .., ... • • • • • -. - ·- - • ,,t~ •~, o' , •,(".t,•'-( ~ t "L /-..>. 1 '{-"':""!" . ' .~ ·~ ~... Porter offering ability, fairn~ss, willingness 16· fines ordered Cain, Athens, $8 and costs, speeding ; Kathy Francis, Sy racuse, $IS and costs, speeding; Robert L. Barrett, Langsville, $10 and costs, failure to transfer registration; Wayne Adams, Rutland, $5 and costs, loud exhaust; Diana L. Lewis, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding ; Carnell W. Vance, Jr., Cheshire, $0 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Paul H . MclniUrf, Lancaster, $25 and costs, $IS suspended, overload ; Gerald Taylor, Jackson . $54 • Patrol logs m • five accidents . 1 • . .. .. •, • , • .... ~ ........ '...... 71 , · . •'1 ~,, t d• ',•lo:f· , ..-,(•/'}".-''L.-'~ ~... . . ·.' '• . •, . ' .·,.. . 3-The SundayTlmes-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct . 27, 1974 2 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel , Sund~y, Oct. Zl, 1974 POM E ROY Sixteen .defendants were fined and IS others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Ernest W. Leedy , Hammondsville, $10 and costs, stop sign v iolation ; Thelma V. Custer, · Minersville, $5 and costs, driving wrong way on divided highway ; Charles E . Saltz, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speeding; Jerry Coleman , Rutland, Rt. I , $10 and costs, left of center; George W. ....... and costs, $24 suspended, overload; Douglas Burns, Pomeroy, $25 and c costs, driving under suspension; Cyrus Crislip, Long llottom, $10 and costs, left of center; Larry W. Lavender, Syracuse, US and costs, speeding; William Buchanan, Reedsville, Rt. I, $IS and costs, disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds were Barney H. Baisden, Coalton, and Alvin L. Barnett, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $27.50 each, failure to register ; William Butterbaugh, Circlnvllle, $37.50, overload; Jean Schuler, Portland, $2S, disorderly conduct, $150, permitting unlicensed minor to operate vehicle ; Paul Schuler, Port.. land, $25, disorderly conduct, $ISO, permitting unlicensed ' By Katie Crow POMEROY - Frank W. Porter, Pomeroy <t~ttorney and County Court Judge, candidate for reelecti,bn next month, is basing his campaign on. a reputation for ability, fiarness and willingness to help others. Eddy's schedule All media used in Rio show Tuesday DRIVERCHARGED POMEROY - Mr. Eddy POMEROY - Two cars had Educator's Schedule for week minor damages and one driver of October 28 • November I in was charged with driving while Meigs. County : intoxicated as the result of an Tuesday - Salem Center, 9- ,i.ccident at the intersection of 11 :30 a.m . , I Court and Second Sts. at 8 Thursday - Pomeroy Eie ., ' Friday evening. Pollee said a 10-11 :30 a .m. ; Pomeroy Eie., car dfiven by Charles Snyder, 12-1:30 p.m .; Mulberry Sr., COlumbus, making a left Heights, 2-2: 15; Rt. 143 Jet. , turn onto Second struck the left 2:30-3; Diehl, Atkins, Riggs, quarter panel of a car driven 3:30-4; Harrisonv~le, 5-5 :30; by Charles Corder, Pomeroy, Hy!oOU Run, 6:30-7 ; Laurel who was s topped at a stop sign. Cliff, 7: 15-7 :4S; Hiland Church, Snyder was charged with DWI. 6-8:30. Friday - Pearl Street, 9:30- .-..- - - - - - - - - !2 :30p.m.; Middleport Library September - a sharp im1-1:30; Hobson, 2-2:30; Meigs- provement over the previous Gallia Line, 2:45-S :!S ; Silver month mainly because of a · Run, 3:30-4; Gravel Hill, 4:15- declinl' in the volume of oil 4:4S; WMPO, 5-5 :30; Brad- imports. bury, 6-8 :30; Jet. 124, 6:457: 15; Enterprise, 7:31)..8; 7-33 Market, 8:05-8:35. WEATHER for Saturday's annual Halloween costume contest at the shopping .center was perfect. Above, youngsters ilre being judged in one of three age categories. Silver Bridge Plaza RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande groups to emphasize that even College irr cooperation with rage and shouting can become Robert Eynon, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, Ohio Bell Telephone Company communication if what is being GALUPOUS - The Gallia • vehicle which left the scene. $SO assault and bljttery ; Ed- will present a multi-media said is reaily being heard. Meigs Post, Ohio Highway Perry's auto was forced off the ward Moore, Marietta , Dale F . show in Community Hall on the The philosophy of Socrates is Patrol , probed five auto right side of the road and rolled Ellis, Rutland, Charles L. Rio Grande Campus Tuesday, recommended as a guide to mishaps Friday. over on its side. No citation was Lewis, Gallipolis, Ferry, W. Oct. 29. Tbe 28-minute show effective communication. He At I: !5 a.m. Friday, Tracy C. issued and no injuries were Va ., James Marvin Harper, will be presented three times said, "None of us can know the Johnson , 18, Bidwell, was reported. Jaxon, Fla., and William J . during the day at 10 a .m ., I : ~ whole truth, but each of ua can southbound on Ward Rd. when At 6:30p.m. Friday, Sharon Bertke, Mitchell, Ky ., $ZI.SO p.m. and 7 p.m. There is no say something true about the be lost control of his auto, Wallis, 28, Rt. I, Gallipolis, wa8 each, speeding; Charles R. charge, and the public is in- way things are." hitting an embankment on the southbound on SR 7 north of Dean, Athens, $27.50, passing vi ted. The presentation concludes . right side of the road. No in- Gallipolis when a northbound over yellow line; Randy B. A dramatic view of the with th~ award winning film juries were reported and vehicle went left of center, .White, Minersville, $25, ageless prcblem of un"Is It Always Right To Be Johnson was cited for a striking the Wallis vehicle. The disorderly conduct; Glen A. derstanding is featured· in the Right?" The movie tells of the defective exhaust system. second driver left the scene of Darling, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, spectacular production entiUed tragedy of polarized points of At 3:25p.m. Friday, on SR 7 the accident. Wallis ivas not J27.SO, failure to register; · " To Communicate Is The view and points the way to just south of US 35, a Ill-year- injured, . while her car had Michael Rosenberg, Louisville, Beginning." objectivity in communication old Gallipolis youth lost control slight damage. KY., $36.50, speeding. The show opens in darkness when there is a realization of his southbound vehicle, An auto driven by William E. with only the sound of voices . among concerned parties ·that going off the road and striking Guthrie, 33, Bidwell, was a sign. telling the subjective meanings compassion and empathy are demolished on Bidwell • of communication. Reaching vital in the communicative The youth was not hurt and Rodney Rd. at 9:30 when it for the light, the program process. his auto had only moderate went off the right &ide of the damage. explores the interrelationships A multi-media producUon, road striking a bridge. A of each of the human faculties the show uses three rear-view At 4 p.m. on CR 17, just north passenger in the Guthrie auto, of sight, sound, touch, speech scenes, six slide projectors and of SR 554, Eugene Perry, 19, Aaron A. Peck, 22, .Bidwell, Sandwood, N. J., was north- was taken to Holzer Medical and mind, indispensable in the . a film projector. ConPOMEROY - Three acbound when his auto ·en- Center by a passing motorist. quest for better understanding. temporary mustc in stereo cidents were invesUgated by countered a southbound The drama builds with the sound provides the Guthrie was not injured. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's injection of voiced perbackground. Viewing time for Department Friday. No perspectives of some vocal the show is 25 minutes. sonal injuries were reported . members of special interest At 4 p.m. Melvin Myers, 66, BEST DRESSED Halloween contest winners for youngsters between the ages of 10 and 12 e~ Parkersburg, was traveling Saturday at the Silver Bridge Plaza were Jimmy Norville, first; Dresden Searls, second aod GALUPOLIS - Director Less Set of Footsteps as the south on SR 7 pulling a mobile Mark Roy third. Rodney Tolliver's Gallia band went into a bridge forhome . The trailer hitch broke . Academy High School march- mation. causing the vehicle to ing band braved damp and Next came the popular Jim jacklmife going off the highway foggy weather here Friday Croce ballad, Time in a Botlle. on the left into a ditch. night to present another outr., Tba. band, in Wock formation, There was moderate damage standing halftime show before then played FamUy of Man . to the vehicles. No citation was approximately 1,500 grid fans . Final feature was another issued. CHESHIRE Higher a representative from a The show opened with the Croce hit, Bad, Bad Leroy At4:57 p.m. on Success Road POMEROY _ Th~ Commusicians playing Eli's Comin' Brown. . in Olive Township, two miles Education Night is not just for private college, state sup, those planning to attend ported institution, trade school munity Mental Health and · Prior to the GAHS show, Don east of SR 7, Raymond J. Hupp, stepping off on the beat of Celebrate. Rowland's Waverly High 43, $teubenville, was traveling college. lt is for anyone who is (ex. electronics, mechanics), Mental Retardation "648" The majorettes presented a Sehool band presented a show east when his car went off the planning any kind of advanced vocational school (ex. Hocking Board of Gallia, Jackson, and routine while the band played centered around popular road on the right in a left hand education. Technical) , out.of-6tate school, Meigs Counties held its This first Higher Education and a business schooL .They monthly meeting in Meigs California Dreamin'. Beatles tunes. curve rolling over a 12 foot The next number was One embankment. Hupp was Night is tentatively set for the will talk about their school in County with dinner at the arrested on charges of driving first week of December at general and answer questions. Meigs Inn and the business r-----------------~-------. while intoxicated. His car was Kyger Creek High School, There will also be a meeling at its Mental Health jointly sponsored by the representative to talk about Center in the Meigs General Dear Editor: demolished. Student Council and the financial aid· generally, H 'tal For many days now the following political ad bas appeared At 11 :SO p.m. on Minersville <ispl ' Oct. 21. hel p Is Keyettes with advisory . All county schoo are inThe Center is open five days on the front page of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, "John Halliday Hill Road David Sayre, 18, I from Gallia County Schools v1ted . Refreshments will be a week and mental health staff says Ronald ll. James will make a good State Representative." Racine, was traveling south Garden Grove, Calif., and MABEL RISLEY Supervisor AI Searberry. It is served by the Kyger Creek ... are available for total comI am of the opinion that Mr. Haillday should step forth and Bernard of Clinton; a when a deer ran into the path of POMEROY - Mrs . Mabel L. , Risley, 50, Athens , died daughter, Mrs. Gertrude has ted by the Guidance . Keyette. Club. . prehenslve mental health tell the voters of the 92nd District just why he thinks Mr. James the car. The car struck the ·Saturday morning at O'Bieness Flnlaw, Pomeroy; a sister, Questions concernmg Higher services. Patients are referred will make a good State Representative. deer, however, the,jleer was Dep~rtment and Counselor Hospital following a seven Mrs. Eva Bailey of Pomeror; Mr. Halliday could start out by ·giving Mr. James' age, his Minton. Education Ntght, should be to the Center by schools, 10 grandchildren, and s x not killed. The animal ran into months Illness. Higher Education Night is to directed to Mmton, Guidance courts, physicians, and self Mrs. Risley had been a life great .grandchildren. ideas on our political, social and economic system; hia military the woods. There was heavy Funeral services will be held long resident of Athens . She . help students and their parents Counselor at Kyger Creek !Dgh referral. Tbe patient visits to contribution during the Vietnam War, hia experience in earning a damage to the car. was the daughter of the late at 2 p.m. Monday at the Ewing plan their future . There will be SchooL date this year in the three living, such as employment background, and hia present emwllh the Rev. Funeral Home Frank and Luora Guthrie. She ployment or occupatioo. was also preceded In death by a Robert Kuhn officiating. Burial counties are 3,322. Dr. G. will be In the Rock Springs Judy Michael and Lewis brother Carl. In short, I believe the voters would like to know just what Mr. Wilson Bowers, Board Mrs. Risley was a bus driver Cemetery. Friends may call at Pickett attended a party at the James has contributed to our soCiety in a constructive way. for Athens City Schools the the funeral home at anytime. Chairman; conducted the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert past six years. She retired In -Marshall M. Burnett, Galllpolis, Ohio business meeting. GERTRUDE McBRIDE · McKinney at Mt. Alto, W. Va. April of this year due . to her CHILLICOTHE - Grant pension fund, and for a POMEROY Funeral Saturday. Mrs. Maline S. Plummer, Illness. She was a member of McDonald, candidate for State minimum number of deputies executive director, reported the Lancaster Street Church of services for Miss Gertrude Mr. and Mrs. ' William Senate of Ohio from the !'ith and a minimum salary McBride, 88, Syracuse, who Christ, Athens. died Friday morning, will be Wickline and son, Seotty, and District, today urged the schedule in aU counties of the that a contract had been signed She is survived by her with the Bureau of Emhusband, Leroy (Pel~) Risley; held at 10 a .m . Monday at the Mrs . Kathryn Hunt spent a legislature to take immediate state. · one daughter, Judy Ann, and a · Ewing Funeral Home with 'the ployment Services for a work son, Gary Leroy, both at home; Rev . Howard Black officiating. weekend with Mr. and Mrs . action on pending billa dealing McDonald said that he training program of apthree sisters, Mrs . Pearl Burial will be In Beech Grove Charles Burri at Bolivar Darn. with Law Enforcement and favored the state's aiding proximately J9,994. ~ Board Williams, Pomeroy; Mrs. Eva Cemetery. Frl~nds may call at jlilly Wilson ·of Bolivar Dam' Drug Control. McDonald said counties in any increased cost the funeral hOme from 2 to 4 Babcock, Otsego, Q.hio, and spent the weekend with his that !louse Bill 1090, recom- of these billa by increasing the had also received a $12,000 Mrs. Sarah Hackett, Colum. and from 7 to 9 Sunday. grant to assist in the recruit.. grandmother, Mrs. Erma mended by the Attorney bus; three brothers. Joseph By Bob Hoeflich -~~r. Local Government Fund from ment of a psychiatrist. Guthrie, Coolville, Rt. 1, and Wilson. General, provides for man- its present 3.S percent to 5 Ralph and George Guthrie, Mrs. Mary Skinner, Director Dorsey Miller of Akron and datory jail sentences for drug percent and the minimum both of Guysville, Rt. 1. of Personal Advocacy POMEROY - Talk about good attendance! The Meigs Hazel Herdman, Marie Miller pushers and treatment of smal~ county allowance from Funeral services will be Program, and Robert Clark County Board of Elections recently completed four training Monday at 1:30 p.m. al lhe were dinner guests of Mrs . users . $150,000 to $200,000. McDonald and Henry Wells, Meigs County Hughes Funeral Home. sessions for the some 240 poll workers wbo will be busy at the Ruth Parsons at the home of McDonald further stated that said monies channeled· ·back Athens. with Mr. Wlrt Cook Commissioners, attended. Nov. 5 elecUon. Every poll worker was required to attend one of her son, Preston Parsons. officiating . . Burial will be In the legislature shOuld not have through the Locai·Government the four sessions and every one of them did with one excepUon Athens Memory Gardens . Mrs . Ruth Parsons, Preston adjourned this year without Fund would not only aid Friends may Call at the funeral By Mrs. Herbert Roush and that was a case of illness which made attendance Impossible Parsons, Mrs. Edna Parsons passing a Revised FQrm of H. coun Ues, but also help hardhome after 2· p.m. today . Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours of and son, Mark, visited the B. 419 and H. B. 1312, which at this lime. pressed . cities and villages RUTH CARTER RacineRouteandMr.andMrs . following relatives in West provides for the transfer of Purpose of the sessions is to acquaint workers with all of the SMITH ENDORSED meet their obligation to the COLUMBUS- Ruth Carter. George Donohew and children Virginia changes in the elecUon laws as well as to ouUine procedures to be Sunday: Hazel deputy sheriffs to the police police and firemen's pension COLUMBUS (UPI)- The 30 73, a resident. of Columbus, of Circleville were dinner Herdman and Garnet, Gay, followed on Nov. 5. The training sessions fof poll workers will be and firemen's disability and fund . unions of the Columbus died suddenly Thursday of her guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. required before each election in the future - this beb\g Imogene, Keith and Golda and home. Building and Constructjon Mrs . Carter. who worked for Roy Donohew. ~tablished by a new Ohio law. children and were thelt dinner Trades council have endorsed Lazarus unlll her retirement Mr. anp Mrs. Dallas Hill and guests. They also visited Mr. George C. Smith, Franldln several years ago, was born De t the' Art 190 t P t i t t th son, an, me li' SOil, ' and Mrs. Jess Dortohue, Mrs. MOTORISTS ARE AGAIN reminded to take it easy on th~ Se County Prosecutor, in his at.. lat~t. ~~arl.! aw. a Jn~ ~r; at Mt. Sterling, Ky., and spent Daisy Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. GALUPOUS - Letters are business establishments of . tempt to unseat Ohio Attorney roads these days. School buses seem.to be oo the highways and Slagle Carter. · ' · the weekend: They all attended Early Hoschar, Lester and by-ways at about any hour what with the half day sessions for General Wllllam J , Brojm. being received by Gallia County, feel the aame ~ne was also preceded In th F ti a1 c t nd Tr din kindergarten children and getting them to and from their homes e es v our a a g Mabel Sayre. death by two sisters, Glapys organizations and business way, " the Jetter said. and May, and a brothe~. Days at ~t. Sterling. at unusual hours. Do be careful. Terry McNlckles of Organizations or establish· . Mrs . Roy Donohew and Bowman's Run was a weekend places from the Gallla County Charlie. . Citizens Band Radio Club ments may donate to the Mrs. Carter, a member of E 1 R h visited M N SUNDAY nME$SENTINEL THE ANNUAL ELECTION of the Meigs County Fair .Board Patriot Methodist Church ar Y ous rs. ora guest of Mark Parsons. which is sponsoring a Telethon . . before she moved to Columbus, Gorham~~ the home of Mr. and wW be held froril 5 to 9 p.m. on Nov. 7in the offlee of the Meigs VirgO Hill returned to his to raise money to purchase a Volunteer Squad for the cause, ........... . _ - ... Tbo Ohio by calling 446-2700 on Volloy l'lilllobini CO. . ' Is survived br two brothers, Mrs. Thomas Hayman at employment after spending County Commissioners. new emergency medical November 8 or 9. · ~ Joe . Carter o Gallipolis and #Syracuse. GALLII'Ol.IS It is indlcatl!d that there is considerable interest tiWt year in some lime at home with his ambulance for the Gallia D.&ILy 1'RIIIVNI: , Milton · Carter of Cadmus, and . ' four sisters, Mrs. Pearl Oyer of Mr. and Mrs . Albert Hill Jr. wife, Kathryn, and · children . the five polll to be ftlled oo the board. Candidates, who muat hold - Tldnllft., 'OeQipQIII, Oldo ..... · ~.;.,._,_ , Toledo, Mrs . Ella Loom is of of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur (Buck) Reese and County Volunteer Emergency .....- ........ a--Paid 187f membership tickets to . the Meigs County Agricultural 1 B!>wllng Green, Mrs . Lucille Dallas Hill Sunday afteril(\011, wife, Kathleen visited Mrs. Squad. Society, have until Oct. 30 to file their petitions of candidacy with Grube of Croton, and Mrs. .. Galllpolla, Gblo - · . Thecostofthevehicle, which GALLI POLl~ The Beatrice Strickler of Colum. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Ables of Ruth Parsons Wednesday. Mr. the fair board ilecretacy. Those votlng.in the election alsO must DAIL&' IIEN'I'INitL · bus. Racine spent Sunday with Mr. ahd Mrs. Roscoe Scarberry of has been selected by the Gallipolis Police Depariment P'M' ,...,....., ..... Ill Court Ill, - · 0. ..apt - · . hold the 1974 membership tickets. volunteer squad in cooperation investigated a ~o.car mlahap , Funeral services will be held and Mrs. Jack Ables. · MI. Moriah visited Mrs. Sotordoy.-..- -....... .' Those wbotle tenns of ~fflce are apirlnji thla year are Blll , Monday at 10:30 a.m . at fhe . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass with the Cll Club Is $15,500. Friday afternoon at the in· Smith, Mrs. LucUJe Leifheit, wbo has served ooly a few mootbs to. • Evans Funeral Home In Parsons last week also. Mrs. .,. ......... oDd " ' .... . Letters pointed out that since . tersecUon of Thrld Ave . and , Columbus. and children have movect into Fa~sons was able to attend !replace the late M8rv!n King; Charles WU!lama, David Koblentz, the squad's origin two years Spruce St. . -·~~-. IWL and Hugh Custer. D the former George Sayre Sunllay , School, at MI. Moriah Ty MIT M AE .GRUESE ,. . lll8laU!'I!ONRAlV ago, the general public has Larry H . . Whobrey, 25, • POMEROY - · Mrs. Milly residence at Letart. Church Sunday morning. 'l'biWIJ llt.ntbnliD(lbioudW.tl been in full support of the Addison, was pouthbound on i \'lrpdl MRS. ALICE DODSON OF NEAR CHESTER marks Iier 86th. IIDimalsllfi.M; - ,_. fli.OO; · Mae Grueser, 76, died Friday Mrs. Eth.el H~t .visit'ed Mr. sq""d tiy their dOill!tions. "The Third . Ave., when an auto ! IlK mc.lll ••: ..._ maab' .... ·; ni9ht at her Pomero.Y Route 2 and · Mrs . Roy Dpnohew birtlllay annlvenary today. Mr. and Mrs. Haswell Bet:z of St. ~tllpw,_-;.a._...tllM; ' residence. U squad, in !Urn, has ·provided a driven by Eugene F . .Plymale, . Josepb, Mich., Mrs. Dodson's daughter ·and son.m-law, and her lt:lnMI DIIDIII ·•.10; mow f'Oalel' ato .. Mrs. Grueser was preceded recen Y· SQUAD CALLED much needed service to the 58, 4U Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, . -~~o~r. son. and ·daughter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooroy; Columbus, ; In death by her parents, John Mr. and Mrs . . · Gerald RACINE .- The Racine ER 1'111 Dd:f'S .bl,- miCIDdl.t:tiO; C1D1 people in Gallia County with its reportedly ran a stop sign; .• and Henrietta Swacker Evans ; Hayman and son, Keith, spent squall was. called Friday. at itre here for the oboervance and attended churcli with Mrs. ~~~.., ... 11.11; trained volunteers. l fhe CB · hitting the left. side of the ; hor husban'd , Francis X. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. DodSon lhla morning at the C!ester United Methodist Olurch. a.:;~·······..,..,..,; ' ~ Grueser, six brothers and a 8:35p.m. to the Roy Pearson Club feeis that they want to Whobrey vel)lcle. Many hawy returns to an old friend. ' . . Gene Jewell at, Letart, W. Va. home, Racine, Rt. I, for Mae • srster. · . help the volunteer squad even . According to !he' pOlice dept., '1'111 Udld. ...... I •• n' II ... ~ A charter r;nember of· Rock Route . . PeBI'Son; a medlca1 . patient, more by· purchasing another . Plymale then left !he:·scene of 1 Springs Grange, Mrs. Grueser Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R<iuah, lilt . . MRS. GARNET WILLIAMSON of Jlutland juat loves biJ1b. who was taken to Veterans Deeded vehicle. They hope that the accident. No injuries were " .. . Is Siurvl.ved by · three sons, ~....Uiod lo IIIIo days and small wonder. She is wined and dined oo the occasion ww I P". lid .... tilt Ileal ..,. Alfred, Pomeroy; Gerald, of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rouah, Memorilil HospitaL you, the organizations and reported.· P''r*'bt:" ~by good friends. Garnet markl!d her B3rd bltthdayTueaday. minor to operate vehicle; DEFICIT IMPROVED WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Commerce. Depariment said today the U.S. balance of trade deficit was $233 million in Servi~g as Meigs County Court Judie has created problems not only for "Bill" Porter, but for his · family . Their lives are definitely restricted, having to' conform to a life befitting . that of a judge. Porter has served in the office of Meigs County Court Judge since Dec. 13, 1962 when he was appointed by the Governor to complete the unexpired term of Judge Emmett W. Peoples who died while in office. He was elected to the same position in 1964, 1966 and 1970. lle is the second person to ever hold this office in Meigs County. before t.he clerk of his c ourt During his terms Porter has a nd pay fines at · more conheard and decided over 17,000 venient times during the week civil and criminal cases, none to avoid missing employment of which has been reversed on on scheduled hearing d ~tes. appeal. Judge Porter believes that To expedite jus tice and to for th e Amer ica n Judi c ia l ma ke the law convenient to the system to s urvive and fun ction public he instituted a Sma ll properly , justice, within the Claims Cour.t whereby minor Law, must be administered civ il m a tters are liti gated equally to ail without with out the services of, an favoritism or partiality. attorney ; es tablished Deputy Judge Porter, his wife , Clerks of Court throughout the Mary, an d three c hildren , county to accept appearance Anita, John and Mark , reside bonds, and established a minor at 213 Union Ave., Pomeroy. misdemeanor procedure that Their other four children have permits defendants who do not homes of their own, returning contest their guilt to appear to visit from time to time. THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Sunday TONIGHTTH~U TUESDAY Noone hurt Walt Disney's in 3 wrecks HERBIE RIDES • h h Band 0'1VeS S OW at · Ome Ken Berry known as Crow, Crow & Porter . Fred W. Crow Ill beca me a partner in the firm on June I, 1974. He has been active in civic affairs, includin g the for mation of the Tuppers Plains · Chester Water District and the Leading Creek Conservancy Distric t, which together extend a public wa ter supply throughout the county; the introduction of federally finan ced rural housing ; boa t laun ching facility in Pomeroy and the improvement of State Highway systems. He is a member ol Ohio State Bar Association, the Virginia MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT Oct. 27 FRANKENSTEIN ANO THE MONSTER FROM HELL Peter Cushi ng (RI PLUS CAPTAIN KRONOS ; VAMPIRE HUNTER (Technicolor) Hor st Janson Show Starts 7 p.m • . R) OUR ENTIRE STOCK . "POOR 1 '' WHITE I·· , TRASH" · ' . OF PLUS • PHYLLIS DAVIS SALE STARTS SUNDAY AT 1 PM II .... •• ~ Coats Jackets¢-~ . AGAIN KC High to host first board 648 Higher Education Night . Inn met at Judg e Porter attende d Marsha ll College a nd was graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, with a degree in civil engineering a nd a .. conu:nission as a second li eutenant. He later was graduated from the University of Virginla Law School with high academic honors and an LLB degree . Following nearly IS years of military duty during World War II and the Korea conflic t, he left the military service in 19S7 to enter the practice of law in Pomeroy where he and Fred W. Crow formed a partnership SALE ENDS TUESDAY COLO\' , " '"""''t to help Sta te Bar Association ; Ame r ican Bar Association , American Judicature ,SOCiety, and is licensed to practice law in the s tates of Ohio and Virginia , the Federal District Court for the Southern District of Ohio, and the United States Court of Military Appeals. ... SALE STARTS SUNDAY AT 1 PM ALL STYLES NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED Drive-In Closes For The Season Mon., Oct. 28 Cartoon TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ocr. 29 &30 l Area Deaths l Buy now and •ave onJacketl for the en· tlr• family I A small .,aslt holds your s•l•dlon up to 3 months. 10 AM TIL 4:30 PM LUNCH 1 TIL 2 McDonald wants action Beat... . o; Of the Bend ~ _-·:.,J SHOP MURPHY'S FOR YOUR TRICK OR TREAT CANDIES! ONE DAY ONLY SUNDAY OCT. 27TH REG. s299 AND s344 YARD Apple Grove News, Events · SxlOin. Portrait of your Child Handling All Your l •a h,•">~ "' " ~ j;,] c ha rm o:afllu n•rl hy uur 11 pecil~ l i,ot ·i" $' hil1l tl hO I 'llt:raph y- -ju.-~t the .,rift !or cv ery.,ru• in the f:umly! Y ou'll ><O.:•' fiui .~ h,· o l flil"l uro·.- - !lOOT I'.H.OOF:-1ju ~l ;I ( o' \\' da .·· ~. 1')\, ,. 1.•·· !<:oc: l(t ' ~ . & x'r ~~...•• r wa r. lo:t J<i;r;,•-- am l uur l<l"-''"i:1l "Twll! -f)l ~)c " c:1mera"' in mt':ln>< yu u ~:tn !Jtt)' JH•rl r;lil>< in ....... ILACK Go WHITE TOO! ......-. *•IN.AfRIEII! ...... ,...,.,......... ,..,...................... ....._....., ...... ,....... G. C. Murphy Co. - --lor- •. ...... - ....... ...,.· .,.¢! .............. i . .. . ·. I .. ' DOWNTOWN LET VOUR TRICKSTERS CHOOSE FROM MANV ALL·TIME FAVORITES' REGULAR FULL BOLTS, SOLIDS AND . . YARN DYED FANCIES 11.98 AND 12.44 CHILDRIN'S HALLOWEEN COSTUMES ' Our big selection ranges from the prettiest to the scgri est to the spookiest of costumes! Cinderellos, princesses, devils, gh os ts, ske letons , mO ns te rs, witches, and more. All mode of fi re resis tOnt fabric blends . Children' s small (4-6} ~ medium (8- 10), locge (12 · 14) . .PHV .CO. '. ,' ~YHE .' j a · •li HJ.(t'>P - fm nil ~· ~fu ll]'.~. l u•l - ll!x iO r ulor, Stl~ ' '' " " rilm rl'l', m l" h t·h ild la ke n ~ i ngly o r 1 8x lU (tn!IIJ I $ U}U JM! r ch ild, 11 l u ~ o m~ flO!' rtlru f<.! l'. Lim i t unl' II JM'C'i:t! tlt!r per~o n . I ....., """'""to ONE DAY ONLY SUNDAY OCT. 271H ss~p,~ so, •· - .. -·.......-- ·MATERIAL Living Color Help is invited by CB Autos collide POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT ... .. i· ' . ·I· '• . •• •' �.. .., ... • • • • • -. - ·- - • ,,t~ •~, o' , •,(".t,•'-( ~ t "L /-..>. 1 '{-"':""!" . ' .~ ·~ ~... Porter offering ability, fairn~ss, willingness 16· fines ordered Cain, Athens, $8 and costs, speeding ; Kathy Francis, Sy racuse, $IS and costs, speeding; Robert L. Barrett, Langsville, $10 and costs, failure to transfer registration; Wayne Adams, Rutland, $5 and costs, loud exhaust; Diana L. Lewis, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding ; Carnell W. Vance, Jr., Cheshire, $0 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Paul H . MclniUrf, Lancaster, $25 and costs, $IS suspended, overload ; Gerald Taylor, Jackson . $54 • Patrol logs m • five accidents . 1 • . .. .. •, • , • .... ~ ........ '...... 71 , · . •'1 ~,, t d• ',•lo:f· , ..-,(•/'}".-''L.-'~ ~... . . ·.' '• . •, . ' .·,.. . 3-The SundayTlmes-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct . 27, 1974 2 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel , Sund~y, Oct. Zl, 1974 POM E ROY Sixteen .defendants were fined and IS others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Ernest W. Leedy , Hammondsville, $10 and costs, stop sign v iolation ; Thelma V. Custer, · Minersville, $5 and costs, driving wrong way on divided highway ; Charles E . Saltz, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speeding; Jerry Coleman , Rutland, Rt. I , $10 and costs, left of center; George W. ....... and costs, $24 suspended, overload; Douglas Burns, Pomeroy, $25 and c costs, driving under suspension; Cyrus Crislip, Long llottom, $10 and costs, left of center; Larry W. Lavender, Syracuse, US and costs, speeding; William Buchanan, Reedsville, Rt. I, $IS and costs, disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds were Barney H. Baisden, Coalton, and Alvin L. Barnett, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $27.50 each, failure to register ; William Butterbaugh, Circlnvllle, $37.50, overload; Jean Schuler, Portland, $2S, disorderly conduct, $150, permitting unlicensed minor to operate vehicle ; Paul Schuler, Port.. land, $25, disorderly conduct, $ISO, permitting unlicensed ' By Katie Crow POMEROY - Frank W. Porter, Pomeroy <t~ttorney and County Court Judge, candidate for reelecti,bn next month, is basing his campaign on. a reputation for ability, fiarness and willingness to help others. Eddy's schedule All media used in Rio show Tuesday DRIVERCHARGED POMEROY - Mr. Eddy POMEROY - Two cars had Educator's Schedule for week minor damages and one driver of October 28 • November I in was charged with driving while Meigs. County : intoxicated as the result of an Tuesday - Salem Center, 9- ,i.ccident at the intersection of 11 :30 a.m . , I Court and Second Sts. at 8 Thursday - Pomeroy Eie ., ' Friday evening. Pollee said a 10-11 :30 a .m. ; Pomeroy Eie., car dfiven by Charles Snyder, 12-1:30 p.m .; Mulberry Sr., COlumbus, making a left Heights, 2-2: 15; Rt. 143 Jet. , turn onto Second struck the left 2:30-3; Diehl, Atkins, Riggs, quarter panel of a car driven 3:30-4; Harrisonv~le, 5-5 :30; by Charles Corder, Pomeroy, Hy!oOU Run, 6:30-7 ; Laurel who was s topped at a stop sign. Cliff, 7: 15-7 :4S; Hiland Church, Snyder was charged with DWI. 6-8:30. Friday - Pearl Street, 9:30- .-..- - - - - - - - - !2 :30p.m.; Middleport Library September - a sharp im1-1:30; Hobson, 2-2:30; Meigs- provement over the previous Gallia Line, 2:45-S :!S ; Silver month mainly because of a · Run, 3:30-4; Gravel Hill, 4:15- declinl' in the volume of oil 4:4S; WMPO, 5-5 :30; Brad- imports. bury, 6-8 :30; Jet. 124, 6:457: 15; Enterprise, 7:31)..8; 7-33 Market, 8:05-8:35. WEATHER for Saturday's annual Halloween costume contest at the shopping .center was perfect. Above, youngsters ilre being judged in one of three age categories. Silver Bridge Plaza RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande groups to emphasize that even College irr cooperation with rage and shouting can become Robert Eynon, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, Ohio Bell Telephone Company communication if what is being GALUPOUS - The Gallia • vehicle which left the scene. $SO assault and bljttery ; Ed- will present a multi-media said is reaily being heard. Meigs Post, Ohio Highway Perry's auto was forced off the ward Moore, Marietta , Dale F . show in Community Hall on the The philosophy of Socrates is Patrol , probed five auto right side of the road and rolled Ellis, Rutland, Charles L. Rio Grande Campus Tuesday, recommended as a guide to mishaps Friday. over on its side. No citation was Lewis, Gallipolis, Ferry, W. Oct. 29. Tbe 28-minute show effective communication. He At I: !5 a.m. Friday, Tracy C. issued and no injuries were Va ., James Marvin Harper, will be presented three times said, "None of us can know the Johnson , 18, Bidwell, was reported. Jaxon, Fla., and William J . during the day at 10 a .m ., I : ~ whole truth, but each of ua can southbound on Ward Rd. when At 6:30p.m. Friday, Sharon Bertke, Mitchell, Ky ., $ZI.SO p.m. and 7 p.m. There is no say something true about the be lost control of his auto, Wallis, 28, Rt. I, Gallipolis, wa8 each, speeding; Charles R. charge, and the public is in- way things are." hitting an embankment on the southbound on SR 7 north of Dean, Athens, $27.50, passing vi ted. The presentation concludes . right side of the road. No in- Gallipolis when a northbound over yellow line; Randy B. A dramatic view of the with th~ award winning film juries were reported and vehicle went left of center, .White, Minersville, $25, ageless prcblem of un"Is It Always Right To Be Johnson was cited for a striking the Wallis vehicle. The disorderly conduct; Glen A. derstanding is featured· in the Right?" The movie tells of the defective exhaust system. second driver left the scene of Darling, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, spectacular production entiUed tragedy of polarized points of At 3:25p.m. Friday, on SR 7 the accident. Wallis ivas not J27.SO, failure to register; · " To Communicate Is The view and points the way to just south of US 35, a Ill-year- injured, . while her car had Michael Rosenberg, Louisville, Beginning." objectivity in communication old Gallipolis youth lost control slight damage. KY., $36.50, speeding. The show opens in darkness when there is a realization of his southbound vehicle, An auto driven by William E. with only the sound of voices . among concerned parties ·that going off the road and striking Guthrie, 33, Bidwell, was a sign. telling the subjective meanings compassion and empathy are demolished on Bidwell • of communication. Reaching vital in the communicative The youth was not hurt and Rodney Rd. at 9:30 when it for the light, the program process. his auto had only moderate went off the right &ide of the damage. explores the interrelationships A multi-media producUon, road striking a bridge. A of each of the human faculties the show uses three rear-view At 4 p.m. on CR 17, just north passenger in the Guthrie auto, of sight, sound, touch, speech scenes, six slide projectors and of SR 554, Eugene Perry, 19, Aaron A. Peck, 22, .Bidwell, Sandwood, N. J., was north- was taken to Holzer Medical and mind, indispensable in the . a film projector. ConPOMEROY - Three acbound when his auto ·en- Center by a passing motorist. quest for better understanding. temporary mustc in stereo cidents were invesUgated by countered a southbound The drama builds with the sound provides the Guthrie was not injured. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's injection of voiced perbackground. Viewing time for Department Friday. No perspectives of some vocal the show is 25 minutes. sonal injuries were reported . members of special interest At 4 p.m. Melvin Myers, 66, BEST DRESSED Halloween contest winners for youngsters between the ages of 10 and 12 e~ Parkersburg, was traveling Saturday at the Silver Bridge Plaza were Jimmy Norville, first; Dresden Searls, second aod GALUPOLIS - Director Less Set of Footsteps as the south on SR 7 pulling a mobile Mark Roy third. Rodney Tolliver's Gallia band went into a bridge forhome . The trailer hitch broke . Academy High School march- mation. causing the vehicle to ing band braved damp and Next came the popular Jim jacklmife going off the highway foggy weather here Friday Croce ballad, Time in a Botlle. on the left into a ditch. night to present another outr., Tba. band, in Wock formation, There was moderate damage standing halftime show before then played FamUy of Man . to the vehicles. No citation was approximately 1,500 grid fans . Final feature was another issued. CHESHIRE Higher a representative from a The show opened with the Croce hit, Bad, Bad Leroy At4:57 p.m. on Success Road POMEROY _ Th~ Commusicians playing Eli's Comin' Brown. . in Olive Township, two miles Education Night is not just for private college, state sup, those planning to attend ported institution, trade school munity Mental Health and · Prior to the GAHS show, Don east of SR 7, Raymond J. Hupp, stepping off on the beat of Celebrate. Rowland's Waverly High 43, $teubenville, was traveling college. lt is for anyone who is (ex. electronics, mechanics), Mental Retardation "648" The majorettes presented a Sehool band presented a show east when his car went off the planning any kind of advanced vocational school (ex. Hocking Board of Gallia, Jackson, and routine while the band played centered around popular road on the right in a left hand education. Technical) , out.of-6tate school, Meigs Counties held its This first Higher Education and a business schooL .They monthly meeting in Meigs California Dreamin'. Beatles tunes. curve rolling over a 12 foot The next number was One embankment. Hupp was Night is tentatively set for the will talk about their school in County with dinner at the arrested on charges of driving first week of December at general and answer questions. Meigs Inn and the business r-----------------~-------. while intoxicated. His car was Kyger Creek High School, There will also be a meeling at its Mental Health jointly sponsored by the representative to talk about Center in the Meigs General Dear Editor: demolished. Student Council and the financial aid· generally, H 'tal For many days now the following political ad bas appeared At 11 :SO p.m. on Minersville <ispl ' Oct. 21. hel p Is Keyettes with advisory . All county schoo are inThe Center is open five days on the front page of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, "John Halliday Hill Road David Sayre, 18, I from Gallia County Schools v1ted . Refreshments will be a week and mental health staff says Ronald ll. James will make a good State Representative." Racine, was traveling south Garden Grove, Calif., and MABEL RISLEY Supervisor AI Searberry. It is served by the Kyger Creek ... are available for total comI am of the opinion that Mr. Haillday should step forth and Bernard of Clinton; a when a deer ran into the path of POMEROY - Mrs . Mabel L. , Risley, 50, Athens , died daughter, Mrs. Gertrude has ted by the Guidance . Keyette. Club. . prehenslve mental health tell the voters of the 92nd District just why he thinks Mr. James the car. The car struck the ·Saturday morning at O'Bieness Flnlaw, Pomeroy; a sister, Questions concernmg Higher services. Patients are referred will make a good State Representative. deer, however, the,jleer was Dep~rtment and Counselor Hospital following a seven Mrs. Eva Bailey of Pomeror; Mr. Halliday could start out by ·giving Mr. James' age, his Minton. Education Ntght, should be to the Center by schools, 10 grandchildren, and s x not killed. The animal ran into months Illness. Higher Education Night is to directed to Mmton, Guidance courts, physicians, and self Mrs. Risley had been a life great .grandchildren. ideas on our political, social and economic system; hia military the woods. There was heavy Funeral services will be held long resident of Athens . She . help students and their parents Counselor at Kyger Creek !Dgh referral. Tbe patient visits to contribution during the Vietnam War, hia experience in earning a damage to the car. was the daughter of the late at 2 p.m. Monday at the Ewing plan their future . There will be SchooL date this year in the three living, such as employment background, and hia present emwllh the Rev. Funeral Home Frank and Luora Guthrie. She ployment or occupatioo. was also preceded In death by a Robert Kuhn officiating. Burial counties are 3,322. Dr. G. will be In the Rock Springs Judy Michael and Lewis brother Carl. In short, I believe the voters would like to know just what Mr. Wilson Bowers, Board Mrs. Risley was a bus driver Cemetery. Friends may call at Pickett attended a party at the James has contributed to our soCiety in a constructive way. for Athens City Schools the the funeral home at anytime. Chairman; conducted the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert past six years. She retired In -Marshall M. Burnett, Galllpolis, Ohio business meeting. GERTRUDE McBRIDE · McKinney at Mt. Alto, W. Va. April of this year due . to her CHILLICOTHE - Grant pension fund, and for a POMEROY Funeral Saturday. Mrs. Maline S. Plummer, Illness. She was a member of McDonald, candidate for State minimum number of deputies executive director, reported the Lancaster Street Church of services for Miss Gertrude Mr. and Mrs. ' William Senate of Ohio from the !'ith and a minimum salary McBride, 88, Syracuse, who Christ, Athens. died Friday morning, will be Wickline and son, Seotty, and District, today urged the schedule in aU counties of the that a contract had been signed She is survived by her with the Bureau of Emhusband, Leroy (Pel~) Risley; held at 10 a .m . Monday at the Mrs . Kathryn Hunt spent a legislature to take immediate state. · one daughter, Judy Ann, and a · Ewing Funeral Home with 'the ployment Services for a work son, Gary Leroy, both at home; Rev . Howard Black officiating. weekend with Mr. and Mrs . action on pending billa dealing McDonald said that he training program of apthree sisters, Mrs . Pearl Burial will be In Beech Grove Charles Burri at Bolivar Darn. with Law Enforcement and favored the state's aiding proximately J9,994. ~ Board Williams, Pomeroy; Mrs. Eva Cemetery. Frl~nds may call at jlilly Wilson ·of Bolivar Dam' Drug Control. McDonald said counties in any increased cost the funeral hOme from 2 to 4 Babcock, Otsego, Q.hio, and spent the weekend with his that !louse Bill 1090, recom- of these billa by increasing the had also received a $12,000 Mrs. Sarah Hackett, Colum. and from 7 to 9 Sunday. grant to assist in the recruit.. grandmother, Mrs. Erma mended by the Attorney bus; three brothers. Joseph By Bob Hoeflich -~~r. Local Government Fund from ment of a psychiatrist. Guthrie, Coolville, Rt. 1, and Wilson. General, provides for man- its present 3.S percent to 5 Ralph and George Guthrie, Mrs. Mary Skinner, Director Dorsey Miller of Akron and datory jail sentences for drug percent and the minimum both of Guysville, Rt. 1. of Personal Advocacy POMEROY - Talk about good attendance! The Meigs Hazel Herdman, Marie Miller pushers and treatment of smal~ county allowance from Funeral services will be Program, and Robert Clark County Board of Elections recently completed four training Monday at 1:30 p.m. al lhe were dinner guests of Mrs . users . $150,000 to $200,000. McDonald and Henry Wells, Meigs County Hughes Funeral Home. sessions for the some 240 poll workers wbo will be busy at the Ruth Parsons at the home of McDonald further stated that said monies channeled· ·back Athens. with Mr. Wlrt Cook Commissioners, attended. Nov. 5 elecUon. Every poll worker was required to attend one of her son, Preston Parsons. officiating . . Burial will be In the legislature shOuld not have through the Locai·Government the four sessions and every one of them did with one excepUon Athens Memory Gardens . Mrs . Ruth Parsons, Preston adjourned this year without Fund would not only aid Friends may Call at the funeral By Mrs. Herbert Roush and that was a case of illness which made attendance Impossible Parsons, Mrs. Edna Parsons passing a Revised FQrm of H. coun Ues, but also help hardhome after 2· p.m. today . Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours of and son, Mark, visited the B. 419 and H. B. 1312, which at this lime. pressed . cities and villages RUTH CARTER RacineRouteandMr.andMrs . following relatives in West provides for the transfer of Purpose of the sessions is to acquaint workers with all of the SMITH ENDORSED meet their obligation to the COLUMBUS- Ruth Carter. George Donohew and children Virginia changes in the elecUon laws as well as to ouUine procedures to be Sunday: Hazel deputy sheriffs to the police police and firemen's pension COLUMBUS (UPI)- The 30 73, a resident. of Columbus, of Circleville were dinner Herdman and Garnet, Gay, followed on Nov. 5. The training sessions fof poll workers will be and firemen's disability and fund . unions of the Columbus died suddenly Thursday of her guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. required before each election in the future - this beb\g Imogene, Keith and Golda and home. Building and Constructjon Mrs . Carter. who worked for Roy Donohew. ~tablished by a new Ohio law. children and were thelt dinner Trades council have endorsed Lazarus unlll her retirement Mr. anp Mrs. Dallas Hill and guests. They also visited Mr. George C. Smith, Franldln several years ago, was born De t the' Art 190 t P t i t t th son, an, me li' SOil, ' and Mrs. Jess Dortohue, Mrs. MOTORISTS ARE AGAIN reminded to take it easy on th~ Se County Prosecutor, in his at.. lat~t. ~~arl.! aw. a Jn~ ~r; at Mt. Sterling, Ky., and spent Daisy Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. GALUPOUS - Letters are business establishments of . tempt to unseat Ohio Attorney roads these days. School buses seem.to be oo the highways and Slagle Carter. · ' · the weekend: They all attended Early Hoschar, Lester and by-ways at about any hour what with the half day sessions for General Wllllam J , Brojm. being received by Gallia County, feel the aame ~ne was also preceded In th F ti a1 c t nd Tr din kindergarten children and getting them to and from their homes e es v our a a g Mabel Sayre. death by two sisters, Glapys organizations and business way, " the Jetter said. and May, and a brothe~. Days at ~t. Sterling. at unusual hours. Do be careful. Terry McNlckles of Organizations or establish· . Mrs . Roy Donohew and Bowman's Run was a weekend places from the Gallla County Charlie. . Citizens Band Radio Club ments may donate to the Mrs. Carter, a member of E 1 R h visited M N SUNDAY nME$SENTINEL THE ANNUAL ELECTION of the Meigs County Fair .Board Patriot Methodist Church ar Y ous rs. ora guest of Mark Parsons. which is sponsoring a Telethon . . before she moved to Columbus, Gorham~~ the home of Mr. and wW be held froril 5 to 9 p.m. on Nov. 7in the offlee of the Meigs VirgO Hill returned to his to raise money to purchase a Volunteer Squad for the cause, ........... . _ - ... Tbo Ohio by calling 446-2700 on Volloy l'lilllobini CO. . ' Is survived br two brothers, Mrs. Thomas Hayman at employment after spending County Commissioners. new emergency medical November 8 or 9. · ~ Joe . Carter o Gallipolis and #Syracuse. GALLII'Ol.IS It is indlcatl!d that there is considerable interest tiWt year in some lime at home with his ambulance for the Gallia D.&ILy 1'RIIIVNI: , Milton · Carter of Cadmus, and . ' four sisters, Mrs. Pearl Oyer of Mr. and Mrs . Albert Hill Jr. wife, Kathryn, and · children . the five polll to be ftlled oo the board. Candidates, who muat hold - Tldnllft., 'OeQipQIII, Oldo ..... · ~.;.,._,_ , Toledo, Mrs . Ella Loom is of of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur (Buck) Reese and County Volunteer Emergency .....- ........ a--Paid 187f membership tickets to . the Meigs County Agricultural 1 B!>wllng Green, Mrs . Lucille Dallas Hill Sunday afteril(\011, wife, Kathleen visited Mrs. Squad. Society, have until Oct. 30 to file their petitions of candidacy with Grube of Croton, and Mrs. .. Galllpolla, Gblo - · . Thecostofthevehicle, which GALLI POLl~ The Beatrice Strickler of Colum. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Ables of Ruth Parsons Wednesday. Mr. the fair board ilecretacy. Those votlng.in the election alsO must DAIL&' IIEN'I'INitL · bus. Racine spent Sunday with Mr. ahd Mrs. Roscoe Scarberry of has been selected by the Gallipolis Police Depariment P'M' ,...,....., ..... Ill Court Ill, - · 0. ..apt - · . hold the 1974 membership tickets. volunteer squad in cooperation investigated a ~o.car mlahap , Funeral services will be held and Mrs. Jack Ables. · MI. Moriah visited Mrs. Sotordoy.-..- -....... .' Those wbotle tenns of ~fflce are apirlnji thla year are Blll , Monday at 10:30 a.m . at fhe . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass with the Cll Club Is $15,500. Friday afternoon at the in· Smith, Mrs. LucUJe Leifheit, wbo has served ooly a few mootbs to. • Evans Funeral Home In Parsons last week also. Mrs. .,. ......... oDd " ' .... . Letters pointed out that since . tersecUon of Thrld Ave . and , Columbus. and children have movect into Fa~sons was able to attend !replace the late M8rv!n King; Charles WU!lama, David Koblentz, the squad's origin two years Spruce St. . -·~~-. IWL and Hugh Custer. D the former George Sayre Sunllay , School, at MI. Moriah Ty MIT M AE .GRUESE ,. . lll8laU!'I!ONRAlV ago, the general public has Larry H . . Whobrey, 25, • POMEROY - · Mrs. Milly residence at Letart. Church Sunday morning. 'l'biWIJ llt.ntbnliD(lbioudW.tl been in full support of the Addison, was pouthbound on i \'lrpdl MRS. ALICE DODSON OF NEAR CHESTER marks Iier 86th. IIDimalsllfi.M; - ,_. fli.OO; · Mae Grueser, 76, died Friday Mrs. Eth.el H~t .visit'ed Mr. sq""d tiy their dOill!tions. "The Third . Ave., when an auto ! IlK mc.lll ••: ..._ maab' .... ·; ni9ht at her Pomero.Y Route 2 and · Mrs . Roy Dpnohew birtlllay annlvenary today. Mr. and Mrs. Haswell Bet:z of St. ~tllpw,_-;.a._...tllM; ' residence. U squad, in !Urn, has ·provided a driven by Eugene F . .Plymale, . Josepb, Mich., Mrs. Dodson's daughter ·and son.m-law, and her lt:lnMI DIIDIII ·•.10; mow f'Oalel' ato .. Mrs. Grueser was preceded recen Y· SQUAD CALLED much needed service to the 58, 4U Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, . -~~o~r. son. and ·daughter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooroy; Columbus, ; In death by her parents, John Mr. and Mrs . . · Gerald RACINE .- The Racine ER 1'111 Dd:f'S .bl,- miCIDdl.t:tiO; C1D1 people in Gallia County with its reportedly ran a stop sign; .• and Henrietta Swacker Evans ; Hayman and son, Keith, spent squall was. called Friday. at itre here for the oboervance and attended churcli with Mrs. ~~~.., ... 11.11; trained volunteers. l fhe CB · hitting the left. side of the ; hor husban'd , Francis X. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. DodSon lhla morning at the C!ester United Methodist Olurch. a.:;~·······..,..,..,; ' ~ Grueser, six brothers and a 8:35p.m. to the Roy Pearson Club feeis that they want to Whobrey vel)lcle. Many hawy returns to an old friend. ' . . Gene Jewell at, Letart, W. Va. home, Racine, Rt. I, for Mae • srster. · . help the volunteer squad even . According to !he' pOlice dept., '1'111 Udld. ...... I •• n' II ... ~ A charter r;nember of· Rock Route . . PeBI'Son; a medlca1 . patient, more by· purchasing another . Plymale then left !he:·scene of 1 Springs Grange, Mrs. Grueser Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R<iuah, lilt . . MRS. GARNET WILLIAMSON of Jlutland juat loves biJ1b. who was taken to Veterans Deeded vehicle. They hope that the accident. No injuries were " .. . Is Siurvl.ved by · three sons, ~....Uiod lo IIIIo days and small wonder. She is wined and dined oo the occasion ww I P". lid .... tilt Ileal ..,. Alfred, Pomeroy; Gerald, of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rouah, Memorilil HospitaL you, the organizations and reported.· P''r*'bt:" ~by good friends. Garnet markl!d her B3rd bltthdayTueaday. minor to operate vehicle; DEFICIT IMPROVED WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Commerce. Depariment said today the U.S. balance of trade deficit was $233 million in Servi~g as Meigs County Court Judie has created problems not only for "Bill" Porter, but for his · family . Their lives are definitely restricted, having to' conform to a life befitting . that of a judge. Porter has served in the office of Meigs County Court Judge since Dec. 13, 1962 when he was appointed by the Governor to complete the unexpired term of Judge Emmett W. Peoples who died while in office. He was elected to the same position in 1964, 1966 and 1970. lle is the second person to ever hold this office in Meigs County. before t.he clerk of his c ourt During his terms Porter has a nd pay fines at · more conheard and decided over 17,000 venient times during the week civil and criminal cases, none to avoid missing employment of which has been reversed on on scheduled hearing d ~tes. appeal. Judge Porter believes that To expedite jus tice and to for th e Amer ica n Judi c ia l ma ke the law convenient to the system to s urvive and fun ction public he instituted a Sma ll properly , justice, within the Claims Cour.t whereby minor Law, must be administered civ il m a tters are liti gated equally to ail without with out the services of, an favoritism or partiality. attorney ; es tablished Deputy Judge Porter, his wife , Clerks of Court throughout the Mary, an d three c hildren , county to accept appearance Anita, John and Mark , reside bonds, and established a minor at 213 Union Ave., Pomeroy. misdemeanor procedure that Their other four children have permits defendants who do not homes of their own, returning contest their guilt to appear to visit from time to time. THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Sunday TONIGHTTH~U TUESDAY Noone hurt Walt Disney's in 3 wrecks HERBIE RIDES • h h Band 0'1VeS S OW at · Ome Ken Berry known as Crow, Crow & Porter . Fred W. Crow Ill beca me a partner in the firm on June I, 1974. He has been active in civic affairs, includin g the for mation of the Tuppers Plains · Chester Water District and the Leading Creek Conservancy Distric t, which together extend a public wa ter supply throughout the county; the introduction of federally finan ced rural housing ; boa t laun ching facility in Pomeroy and the improvement of State Highway systems. He is a member ol Ohio State Bar Association, the Virginia MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT Oct. 27 FRANKENSTEIN ANO THE MONSTER FROM HELL Peter Cushi ng (RI PLUS CAPTAIN KRONOS ; VAMPIRE HUNTER (Technicolor) Hor st Janson Show Starts 7 p.m • . R) OUR ENTIRE STOCK . "POOR 1 '' WHITE I·· , TRASH" · ' . OF PLUS • PHYLLIS DAVIS SALE STARTS SUNDAY AT 1 PM II .... •• ~ Coats Jackets¢-~ . AGAIN KC High to host first board 648 Higher Education Night . Inn met at Judg e Porter attende d Marsha ll College a nd was graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, with a degree in civil engineering a nd a .. conu:nission as a second li eutenant. He later was graduated from the University of Virginla Law School with high academic honors and an LLB degree . Following nearly IS years of military duty during World War II and the Korea conflic t, he left the military service in 19S7 to enter the practice of law in Pomeroy where he and Fred W. Crow formed a partnership SALE ENDS TUESDAY COLO\' , " '"""''t to help Sta te Bar Association ; Ame r ican Bar Association , American Judicature ,SOCiety, and is licensed to practice law in the s tates of Ohio and Virginia , the Federal District Court for the Southern District of Ohio, and the United States Court of Military Appeals. ... SALE STARTS SUNDAY AT 1 PM ALL STYLES NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED Drive-In Closes For The Season Mon., Oct. 28 Cartoon TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ocr. 29 &30 l Area Deaths l Buy now and •ave onJacketl for the en· tlr• family I A small .,aslt holds your s•l•dlon up to 3 months. 10 AM TIL 4:30 PM LUNCH 1 TIL 2 McDonald wants action Beat... . o; Of the Bend ~ _-·:.,J SHOP MURPHY'S FOR YOUR TRICK OR TREAT CANDIES! ONE DAY ONLY SUNDAY OCT. 27TH REG. s299 AND s344 YARD Apple Grove News, Events · SxlOin. Portrait of your Child Handling All Your l •a h,•">~ "' " ~ j;,] c ha rm o:afllu n•rl hy uur 11 pecil~ l i,ot ·i" $' hil1l tl hO I 'llt:raph y- -ju.-~t the .,rift !or cv ery.,ru• in the f:umly! Y ou'll ><O.:•' fiui .~ h,· o l flil"l uro·.- - !lOOT I'.H.OOF:-1ju ~l ;I ( o' \\' da .·· ~. 1')\, ,. 1.•·· !<:oc: l(t ' ~ . & x'r ~~...•• r wa r. lo:t J<i;r;,•-- am l uur l<l"-''"i:1l "Twll! -f)l ~)c " c:1mera"' in mt':ln>< yu u ~:tn !Jtt)' JH•rl r;lil>< in ....... ILACK Go WHITE TOO! ......-. *•IN.AfRIEII! ...... ,...,.,......... ,..,...................... ....._....., ...... ,....... G. C. Murphy Co. - --lor- •. ...... - ....... ...,.· .,.¢! .............. i . .. . ·. I .. ' DOWNTOWN LET VOUR TRICKSTERS CHOOSE FROM MANV ALL·TIME FAVORITES' REGULAR FULL BOLTS, SOLIDS AND . . YARN DYED FANCIES 11.98 AND 12.44 CHILDRIN'S HALLOWEEN COSTUMES ' Our big selection ranges from the prettiest to the scgri est to the spookiest of costumes! Cinderellos, princesses, devils, gh os ts, ske letons , mO ns te rs, witches, and more. All mode of fi re resis tOnt fabric blends . Children' s small (4-6} ~ medium (8- 10), locge (12 · 14) . .PHV .CO. '. ,' ~YHE .' j a · •li HJ.(t'>P - fm nil ~· ~fu ll]'.~. l u•l - ll!x iO r ulor, Stl~ ' '' " " rilm rl'l', m l" h t·h ild la ke n ~ i ngly o r 1 8x lU (tn!IIJ I $ U}U JM! r ch ild, 11 l u ~ o m~ flO!' rtlru f<.! l'. Lim i t unl' II JM'C'i:t! tlt!r per~o n . I ....., """'""to ONE DAY ONLY SUNDAY OCT. 271H ss~p,~ so, •· - .. -·.......-- ·MATERIAL Living Color Help is invited by CB Autos collide POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT ... .. i· ' . ·I· '• . •• •' �' -~"·~ . 7 1.':., ,;~ •'!-' z.: .• ::......... r ·······~·····~ :••······••••••······r·••••••••••••••••·•·····:•••••••••••• . . . ' !·.. • l• •• •• .• • I Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich II Today Hanna lives in an 11room house he built at Mollie Cove, Round Pond, overlooking Muscongus Sound and Loud's Island in Maine. This area provides much of the subject matter for his paintings. Hanna often uses his four daughters and son for models in his paintings, and much of his portrait commission work is of young boys and girl. The comparison of Hty~na with Andrew Wyeth is natural enough . Both are realist painters in the Brandywine tradition of Howard Pyle. Their subjects often are the stark, weather-boa len buildings, an open door or window , portraits of old men with craggy faces and distantlooking blue eyes. Both have lived and worked In Chester County, Pa., and on the Maine Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport lttu-231t2 992-2156 II I I I JUDGING TEAM - These girls represented the Gallia County 4-H Horse club members during the Ali-American Quarter Horse Congress ending today in Columbus at the state fairgrounds . L tor , they are, Marilyn Layne, Risa Sexton and Terri Short. Gallia girls attend congress GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County 4-H Horse Judging Sr. Citizens Calendar SUNDAY RELIGIOUS · Affirmation Day, Pomeroy Chapter 30, Royal Arch Masons, 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Ali Masons, OES members, International Order of Job's Daughters, and DeMoiay members and their families invited. APPRECIATION party 8 p.m. at Middleport Heath United Methodist Church for Rev . and Mrs. Robert Bumgarner. All persons of the church are invited . . OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, preferential tea, 6:30 p.m., at the home of· Mrs . Ka ren Stanley , Pomeroy . MONDAY MEIGS Local Chapter of Ohio Association of Public School Employes meeting , 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High cafeteri·a; election of officers. SHOWER at 7:30 p.m. for Mr. and Mrs . John Newlun whose home was re cently destroyed by fire at Lon g Bottom United Methodi st Church; public invited . BEND 0' the River Garden Club, 7:30 p.m . at the home or Mrs. Glen West with Mrs. Ralph Webb as program chairwoman. Covers for the yearbooks of pressed nowers and rice paper will be made. OH KAN Coin Club 7 p.m., Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. SECOND Meeting of Eastern High School PTA, 7:30p.m. at the high schooL Ail interested persons invited . TUESDAY REVIVAL Nightly at Zaleski Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30 nightly beginning Oct. 28 with Robert Preston, Gallipolis, as evangelist. J: Mrs. Ketmeth Newman Defense workshop slated RIO GRANDE - Enrollment is stili open for the one-day workshop " Personal Defense for Women, " scheduled for Saturday , Nov . 9, at Rio Grande College. Cost for the session is $5 for high school or college students. Gallians attend B-W convention . jan's Side ~ Rio schedules guest speaker Adult pre-registration is $7.50 or $10 at the door the day of the workshop. Guesi instructor for the workshop will be Dr. Veronica Eskridge, assistant professor of Health and Phy,sical Education at Sam Houston State University in Huntsville, Tex. Dr. Eskridge received per B. A. degree from the University of Kentucky in Lexington; her M. S. degree from Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green, and her Ph. D. from the University of Oregon in Eugene. In addition to her present position at Sam Houston State University, she has taught at the University of Oregon, Western Kentucky University and two high schools in Virginia. She has written more than five artiCles on Health and Physical Education for professional journals during the past four years, and has been a consul tan I in personal defense for women in Texas for two years. Dr. Eskridge received her training . in personal defense at the University of Oregon. , The workshop at Rio Grimde will begin at 10 a.m.· imd conclude at 4 p .m . The registration fee does not include lunch. In the, morning from 10-12, a film-lecture presentation wiD be made, and in the afternoon, there will be an activity period when pants or shorts should be worn. Workshop· coordinator, Diane Lewis, assistant professor Health ltnd Physical Education at Rio Grande Coiiege may be contacted for further information by caiUng 245-5353 (days) or 446-3889 (evenings). · COLUMBUS - Miss Susan ~iss Ail~ M. Pryor was the Mary Gambs, daughter of Mr. rruild of '' honor. Attendants and Mrs. Charles R. Gambs, wer e Miss Jani Gambs, Jr ., Columbus and Raccoon Columbus, sister of the bride ; VaHey, and Kenneth Craig Mrs. Richard Bersnak , Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Co).u~bus ; Mrs. Thomas Kenneth Lowell Newman, Spo~re, Renseliiar, Ind., sister Veedersburg, Ind ., were United of the grOOm, and Miss Sue A. in marriage at I :30 · . ~.hl . , COOke>, ~ Park " Colo. Saturday, Oct. 5 at Our l.My of Th~ atti\ii.ltants ..:ere attired Victory Church, Columbus . in -~lie (!Ojns d..igned with Rev. James M. Berendt of- shliTtd ~ice, lligh square ficiated at the nuptial mass. neckline li!td long sleeves. A Given in marriage by her . twisted self belt encircled the father, the bride wore her waistline of the softly gathered mother's wedding gown of skirts. Their bouquets were of heavy .ivory satin designed pink and blue carnations and along fitted classic lines with a baby's breath, tied with white high round neckline, long streamers. sleeves and a full skirt . Hostesses for the wedding sweeping to a 'cathedral train. were Misses Amy , Julie and Her full fi~gerlip mantilla was Carol Krlgbam, Ann Arbor, of ivory silk illusion bordered Mich., cousms of the bride. with alencon lace and seed .iOhn rlnis, Chicago, IlL , pearls. She carried a bouquet served as best man and of orchids, stephanotis, baby's groomsmen were William breath and pink rosebuds. Christopher, Louisville, Ky ., Thomas Sporre, Rense iliiar, \ Ind ., brother-in-law of the groom; David Fruchey, Chicago, Ill. ; Jeffrey M. Gambs, Beaumont, Tex ., brother of the bride, and Robert Morlan, Staten Island. NOW TIL 5 P.M. ' f: • N.y. THURSDAYS ' • •• Calendar . FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE .••' UMW meets at Addison exc~Janged Wedding vows . jjj Sr. Citizens ~~ .._._._._._.,.,:.v.-.w.Yro·o~~ ' ' :. . AMF:RTCAN Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, 7:30 p.m. at the hall . Girls State representative to report, and all members asked to take an item for a silent auction. Members also reminded to donate toward the Election Day luncheon menu of vegetable soup, pies and sandwiches. PAST Commanders of Drew Webster Post 39 and members of board of trustees dinner at the post home, 7:30 p .m. Meeting to follow, ANNUAL Father-Son Banquet, Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 6:30 p.m . at the "'mpie. Tickets may be pur· chased from any member or · at the door . WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, 7:30p.m . at the home of Mrs. Fred Nease. . POMEROY Women's Christian Temperature Union, 2 p.m. at the United Methodist Church. For her ;d~ughterls weddin ~ Mrs. Gailibs selected an apricot pui.chiffon gown with ma!ching ;.Crepe jacket. She wote a wriSt corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Newman chose an· emer~ld green gown with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow-gold rosebuds. The reception imm~iateiy ' foliowe~ the wedding at the-:tl'awcett Center for T6Iharr~~ ,. .· The bri~' is a graduate of Upper Arlington High School and of .Ontti State University, where she was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. She· was a teacher at the In· diarloia Presbyterian Nursery &boo! and a rental consultant .I for Deffet Co., Columbus. The groom is a graduate of FQIIIltain Giinlral High School, Ve'iiMirsbUj') , Ind., and a grailuate''' l>urdue..l./niversity at~l!Mayelfi; Ind.; :where he waifl >effil-~d with Acicia Friiternity! l!e is a district field representative with Proctor •' and Gamble, Cleveland. Oul-<>f-town guests included Hobart Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Layoe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills, Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burnette, all of Gallipolis and the Raccoon VaHey. Foiiowing a wedding trip to Acapulco, Mexico, the -couple resides in North Olmstead. ......• ~ 30, . ... . ,......- ·. . .· . ·, or--:-_ ... 1. . ;">(. ·,.. <. ·; I ' . l I ' 1. , 0 i\ . \ . ,- I .·. ..• .... . ,. ··. GUARANTEED SAVINGS OF ' f REG. 156 FAKE SUEDE LEATHER COAT Mr. and Mrs. joe M. Rife OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Rife, Springfield, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, Oct. 25. They were married Oct. 25, 1924, in Pomeroy. Rife is the son of _the late Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rife, Campaign. Mrs. Rife IS the former Rena Lewis, daug hter of Mr. and Mrs: Robert Lewis, St. Nick . They have one son, Billy P .. Xema , and three daughters, Mrs. Lutellis (Margaret) McCarty, Jackson Center; Mrs. Orin (Lucille ) Roberts Dunedin, Fla., and Mrs. Richard (Betty Lou) Ferree, Plai~ City. One dsughter is deceased . Th ere are II grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren in the family. Rife is retired from International Harvester Co., Springfield, because of serious illness. COLLECTION SLATED PT. PLEASANT - The Pathfinders of the Pt. Pleasant Seventh Day Adventis! Church, which is the missionary volunteer department of the church comprised of boys and girls, will go from house to house today (Oct. 27) passing out lean ets and ba gs. The young people will leave the bags for canned goods that will be given to needy persons a!'ld distributed in disaster areas. Nov. 3 they will return to pick up the treats . All Pathfinders and workers will have an emblem showing who they are for identification purposes. All canned goods are welcome including peas, beans, corn and milk. New fall styling in a most charmfng manner , created In supple cotton suede. The full length wrap style coat has a clever Sherpa shawl collar · Sherpa edged front and wide cuffs . Deep patch pocket s contrast stitched seams and saddle stit ched raglan sleeves and wrap belt. Quilt lining f()r extra warmth. Dry -cleanable. Sizes 8-16. Colors: Brown and Nav y. BOOSTERS SET MEAL PATRfOT - The Sou lh western Athletic Boosters will sponsor a spaghetti supper and " Meet the Candidate Night," Saturday, Nov. 2, at the high school. The school is located five miles south of Rio Grande on SR 325. The public is invited. Serving will be from 6lo 8 p.m. with coun ty sc hool board candidates being introduced at 8:15 p.m. The menu includes spaghetti, salad, hot rolls , pie, ca ke, coffee and Kool-Aid. There will be entertainment. Proceeds from the dinner go to assist in the betterment of the sc hool athletic department. Ticket.<; will be $2 and may be purchased at the Democratic Party Hdqts., 44 Court St. The Republican Party Hdqts .. lobby of the Libby Hotel; boosters and at the door. WEDNESDAY TRICK or Treat night for children of Tuppers Plains area, 6:30 to 8 p .m. sponsored by Orange Twp. Volunteer Fire , Department. Residents who wish to participate are asked to turn on porch lights. .• U,se Our Convenient Lay Away ' " ,, IN TIME FOR THANKSGIVING OR CHRISTMAS .OOJ.d.: .1. .RJ.L.Al.u:t. College i News ,, ~I ., ~ ~~ NEW CONCORD - Jayne Maerker, an admissions counselor at Muskingum College, New Concord, will visit Galtia Academy Wednesday, Nov. 6, to interview student prospects, starting all p.m. MllSkingum, one of the oldest liberal arts colleges in Ohio, was founded in 1837. It operates on a 4-1-4 calendar with a January Interim term during which students engage in special study or research projects, Slime in classrooms or laboratories and others off campus in this country or overseas. Miss Maerker, a native of Belpre, graduated from Muskingum in 1973 with a degree in speech. AND SPRUCE STREET ...: •' .:~ ., .,·.• ., .· .. WE'RE HAVING FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON •I Since 1859 COME IN AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN SAVE E RAILROAD TRACKS) Where You Can Park and Shop In Comfort . We Are LOokhiit, FObvard To Seeing You At · I ' ' . ~ our NEW .. ~i: • Loci.flo~ EVERYTHING;IN •' .. ), . ~ . Mill( • (CittOIIY IIIIIIUII5 Evtrythilig Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back . ' . • Contemj)oraiJ efrench eSpanish • Medterrean • Early American •Colonial Jane P'arker ••• -1---- ~ All Styles I - !('~ CAKE . 1 DONUTS 2 doz. · ,gg~ -. f I '. . . ' ·' ,, i ;l . will also host an open house from 7 to 9 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 29, when the materials will be on display . 1>1NETTE ANDct,INING ROOM FURN.ITURE FOCUS hosts party .) • ....• ''. Dr. Veronica Eskridge · junior Miss deadline .set I Community . hI H fl Corner By Charlene oe i. •· :I Team composed of Marilyn juHging at Dallas, Tex., next Layne, Risa Sexton and Terri . June. Short has represented the slate Marilyn Layne is the of Ohio at the Ail-American daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quarter Horse Congress at the Henry Layne .and a senior at fairground s in Columbus, Oct. Gaiiia Academy. She is a member of the Gallia County POMEROY - The Southeast never been married , divorced 21 to 27. GALLIPOLIS - John and Team members won the Frontiersmen 4-H Saddle Club. Garnet McKean and John and Ohio Junior Miss Pageant or had a marriage annulled . Miss Sexton is the daughter Marge Plymale of the William today announced Oct. 31 as the She must be of good character, honor by placing second in the stale horse judging at the Ohio of'Mr. and Mrs. David Sexton Anne Best Western recently · deadline for entry in the 1975 and possess poise, personality, State Fair . In individual and a senior at North Gallia attended the 26th annual Best SOutheast Ohio Junior Miss intelligence, charm, atPageant Nov. 23 at the old tractiveness and good ra tings, Marilyn Layne placed High SchooL She is also a Western Motels convention at fourth in the state. member of the Frontiersmen. the fabulous MGM Grand Pomeroy Juniot High School grooming. While at the congress, the Miss Short is the daughter of Hotel, Las Vegas, Nev. Auditorium, Pomeroy. She must possess and display En":)' is open to any high a. talent. II is expressly un- team judges three con- Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Short, Over 1,500 Best Western schogi senior girl of south- derstood that should any formation classes and three and a junior at Gallia owners , operato'rs and eastern Ohio who will not contestant's talent routine performan ce classes giving Academy. Sht- is affiliated with managers from all over the graduate therefrom until after exceed three and one-half oral reasons for decisions in the Rio Wranglers 4-H Club. United States and Canada All ?f the girls belong to the gathered at the ·MGM Grand Jan. 1, 1975. He~ age on March minutes, such contestant will one conformation class, an1, i975, shall not be less than 16, be disqualified from receiving swering questions on two of Saddle and Sirloin Riding Club for the four~ay convention. nor more than 19 years of age any points in the creative and these classes and taking a and the Ohio Valley Horse The annual convention of Best written test on ail phases of Show Ass ' n. Peggy Short, Westerners in· Las Vegas is the prior to May 31, 1975. Con- performing arts category. horse projects. Gallipolis, is team coach. testant must be single and Contestant must be a bona largest single company concoast. The team will compete in fide resident of the state of clave in the lodging business. Indeed, Hanna is an admirer Ohio and recognize the year 's theme in Las This of Wyeth, and it •••· parUy for existence of a supreme being. Vegas was " Tile Roaring 20s." this reason that he moved to No contestant shall be denied Many Best Westerners apChester County · to to participate in the the right peared in period dress and took · familiarize himself . with the t'because of race, part in a Roaring 20s Costume local pagean scenes Wyeth used in hb creed and-or color. Contest and a Charleston paintings. However, h\t denies Any 'senior interested should Contest. Celebrity judges for ever copying him. When he POMEROY- The Meigs Sr. contact the Southeast Ohio hoth c,.?ntests included Shirley learned that Wyeth had .done a Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Pageant at P.O. Box 104, Jones, Jack Cassidy and Mel painting of the Hghlkeeper's Jr. High School is open 9 a.m. Pomeroy , 45769. Blanc. Jesse White (the lonely by dwelling at Pemaquid Point, he to 4 p.m. Monday through contestants and inAll May tag repairman) was declined to do one himself. friday, except holidays. high school senior terested Countryman master of ceremonies. ~~ Dorothy ]. Hanna displays what he calls Activities this week include: girls are to meet Sunday A special highlight of the the '~magic of realism" in his Monday, Oct. 28, Closed. at the (today) at 2 p.m . Best Western convention was works. It is that special quality Tuesday, Oct. 29, Crafts, meeting room at the Pomeroy the appearance of Vincent about his work that giyes Cards and Games, Chorus, t- Village Hall. GALLIPOLIS - Apples were the topic of the week since · Price. famous actor, art viewers an intimacy with the 2:30 p.m. Helen and Emma Lou were involved in an "apple buttering" connoisse'u r and author of Wednesday, Oct. 30, Chair project Tuesday and have shared their experiences with us. gourmet cookbooks. Price is . Caning and QuilUnR. · So I decided they make good column material, too, and the Best Western's advertising •' ~.:c •.• :.• ;u.ee):W&.e:«:~:~a- 3:.3t®: :ill:: ee Thursday, Oct. 31, Halloween . wealth of interesting things I've discovered about apples really ' spokesman and -appears in surprised me. • Birthday Party, 1-3 p.m. television and radio com.• Friday, Nov. 1, Bowling 1-3 Apples are originally at home in southesstern Europe where •• mercials and print ads as well ~ p .m. they were known as good eating as far back as Cato, (Third I as the company's sales and I Century BC, Rome). Senior Citizens Lunch RIO GRANDE - Edith • public relations documentary •,•,•,•,·.··x····.,.-:-.• •••••••••••• • ••.o;r.: -~~·.•.•......................m ,.,....,..., • program, ·11:30-12:30 Monday Martin, director of curriCtilwn It is suspected the fruits were carrie.d to many parts of films. • ·::: ~ through Friday except for Kanawha County Schools, Europe and Britain by those Roman legions who marched out in Convention attendees also IC holidays. No meals wiU be will be the guest speaker for conquering armies and by the time America was settled, hun- enjoyetl a special display of •' dreds of varieties were recognized in Europe. ·''served Monday, Oct. 28. • the Rio Grande College Artist motor cars from the ' vintage loo. • Apples like that area of the world between 30 and 60 degrees and Lecture Series presen1920s. •.·. tation Wedn~y, Oct. 30, at north or south latitude. And they thrive in America where their A gold tournament was GALLIPOLIS _ The Senior POMEROY - Navyman Ron Reuter returned yesterday to most famous propagator was a woodsy named John Chapman. I :40 p.m. in the college dining Westerners at Citizens Center, located at 220 •• played by Best Jacksonville, Fla., after spending a week here with his parents, The United States produces one-fourli) to one-third of the hall. ·I the Dunes Country Club and Jackson Pike in. the County Marge and Roy Reuter. Ron, again this year, will be spending world's apple crop with commercial orchards in 42 states. Subject of the . presentation one night was set aside as Home Bldg., is open M~nQay Christmas in Iceland. He leaves sunny Florida Dec. I for a four ' will .be the controversial text- There are 16 varieties in conunon use in America. In Europe month tour of duty in Iceland. "Best Western night" at the through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 books which now have the and ·South America most apples feed livestock. It is in America • MGM jai alai · Ironton . A p.m. The schedule. for this where the apple hits its heyday with the fruit going into pies, County Schools in Kanawha feature game was played in week is as follows: CHARLES Smith, who makes his home with his sister-in-law turmoil. Martin will have some cakes, cider, jelly; butter and vinegar. Monday, 0c I. 28, Closed. honor of Best Western Motels Nellle Winstoo, South Second Ave., Middleport, observed his 95th We often say that something is as " American as Apple Pie," of the texts with her for and a trophy was presented to birthday anniversary Tuesday. The occasion was marked with Tuesday, 01 . 29, ·. Blood but what about apple butter? Where else can you find dedicated demonstration. gifts, cards and telephooe calls during the day and Mrs. Winston the winning player by a Best Pressure Check, 1-2 p .m. The lecture is open to the folk out stirring and firing old ketUes from dawn to dusk in these aerved turkey with all the trimmings and a decorated cake to the Western board member. ( Please wear loose fitting public and area teachers are often week-long projects? gueats. But all was not fun and frolic sleeves.) Friendly Visiting, ·2 . Helen and her crew came out with about 25 gallons of the Wes\erners while in p.m. Coming from Columbus especially to spend the day with ADDISON - Addison UMW particularly invited to attend goopy stuff and a lot of sore muscles. But hOw else can you~ get for Best . . . as a the session. Sponsored their uncle were Mrs. Nora Topsail, Mrs. Ruby Hutchison and met at the home of Mrs. Lewis Las Vegas. The exhibit area of Wednesday; aci. Fl~er ., • real apple butter? The oniy way to do it is make.it yourself, but Miles Manley. Smith and his late wife, Iva Guthrie Smith, came Hughes. Mrs. Charles Shaver part of the Rio Grande College the taste ll1"kes it worth it. the MGM Grand Hotel was Classes, 1-3 p.m . Ftims (1lt0.. · here several years ago to live with Mrs. Winston. opened with devotions and read Artist and Lecture Series, . filled with over II~ exhibit .to be shown are "Norman there is no charge for attendGenesiS 1:17, arid a meditation booths manned by vendors and Rockwell's World: An CREATE A-centerpiece for your holiday scene with natural JUST HOME from a fall foliage tour Of the Middle AUantic centered oo the scripture. She ~ce. representatives from supply . Am,e rican Dream,',' uwalt elements which use only a smidgin of. your own brand of energy. states are Chlorws a.rld Bert. Grimm, Mrs. Isabelle Simpson and gave a program titled, houses catering to the lodging · Whitman's World," and For an interesting candle wreath take . reamed out orange Mrs. Gretta Simpson. They annually make a trip east about this "Salvation· Today." All indllSiry. "Yeats Country.'') 2 p.m. and lemon shells,- fresh cran,b erries and toothpicks. Cut fruit in n time of the year, and this year, Chlorus described it as "never so members participated. Seminars were held for the Thursday,' Oct. 31, Birthday . half, ream juice ana reserve. Clean out excess membrane with a beautiful". professional motel owners and Party, ! :30 p.m. A mOrley donation will be spoon. With kitchen shears or knife, cui shells into sixths to Among the hlghllghts of the 1lklay trip were visits io two made by the group' to the Gallia managers to keep them up to Friday, Nov. 1, Art Class, 1-3 within one half inch of center. Round o!I, tri<n to a point or leave mansions in Newport, R. I. They toured the Cornelius Vanderbilt County Volunteer Emergimcy date Qn new trends and p.m. Snak and Yak Time, l-3 edges "as is"; sptead petals. ·with toothpick, place a cranberry procedures in the motel in- p.m. mansion, "The Breakers" which has over 100 rooms, aDd the Squad and the aid wiU ho8t two in e<inter of each flower . If you don't want juice fruit, cut around Rose Cliff mansion where "The Great Gatsby" was filmed. missionary progr~ms soon. Senior Nutrition Program GALLIPOLIS - Fr'fenas ''meat'' and carefully remOve with ti spoon . H flowers are made dustry. Mrs . Arlene Spurlo~k will Organized · for Community Business meetings and Dally, 12 noon to 1 p.m . ahead, wrap in wet paper toweling and keep in refrigerator until luncheons were fiUed with a visit the group. 'fwo Unity and Service, sponsored a ANN OHLINGER, Junior at ·otterbein College, Westerville, ready to prepare arrangement. host of outstanding speakers, is a new meml>er of· Epoilon Chapter, Sigma Zeta Sorority.. . ritisslooaries who have been in H~lloween party for high Using fresh or artificiai greens, inake circUlar arrangement. il)cluding William D. Toohey, USSR will ·speak for the the Daughlel' of Mr. and 1'$'s. Phil Ohlinger and a graduate of Meigs . school students .Saturday to surround a large · holiday candle or punch bowl. Arrange president of Discover America church later. High, Ann is a pr&<ned student ·at Otterbein . . VISITS PARENTS night, Oct. 26. The dance orange and lemon flowers in clusters. For a long table arrange Travel Organization (DATO), Mrs. Joe Drummond read • was for ·the enjoyment greens and flowers lengthwise. MIDDLEPORT - Twila and Dr. Mar.celino Gonzalez , W YO.U ARE at all mterested in making.a modern or ab, : thank-you note from · the, of. the students and Clatworthy, student teacher at director of the South American ritisslon*'Y. :Nov. 20 the .group atract floW-er arrangementS, then a f\owet show at the home Or their guests, to show that they the Rio Grande Elementary HAVE a nice week. · Hotel Association. will sponsor a, 11!ankllgiving · still care for · the younger Mrs. Pat Holter Sunday,.Nov; 10,1s a ''must". School, first grade, spent the · , The Best Western. Motels weekend here with her parents, There will be approximately 50 arrangements on exhibit. · supper wiih freewlll offering. generation. · projects that they are working VISIT convention brought together · ENJOY Durbig the social bo!Jr a These will be made by the 13 Meigs County Garilen Club memThis ·group is also trying to on including s~holarship funds, Mr. and Mrs. James ClatPOMEROY Mrs. Leland ' representatives of over . 1,250 . worthy, · white elephaot .. sale was held bers who have just completed the &-week course taught here by help a yo\mg family from the bread baskets, outlets, and Saxton, Pomeroy, and Mr. and member motels and afflli8ted with proceeds going to the community to r~establish Irene Jackson, considered by many as one of the top arrangers trying to i<nprove. the com- Mrs .. Wiltiam Strauss, Rt. 2, .hotels located in 900 cities and instructors in the county.. · ll'easury. themselves in the conununity munication ,gap between the The November ~ling will and improve their reputation ·minorities and local govern- Pomeroy, visited last weekend throughout . the , United States, In attending the show you .can expect the unusu~l. Mrs. STOP ON TOUR wil!t Mr . . and Mrs. Robert Canada and Mexico. This was !be the 'l1lanksglvlog supper at and -living standards by Jackaon taught the use of Ouorescent coloring and special affects CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. ment officials and other Eastman, Brent and Kevin, the 26th consecutive year the . with blacldlcht as well as other lighting. ' the Addiaon .Town Rouse. Gordon Anderson and Mrs. assistipg thb.family. with their ·businessmen. .• Teays Valley , W. Va. • convention .was held in ,14ls · While there will _b e no cbl._ Or competitjoo, three judges 11re financial budget and assisting Harr;isoit, Oli'ODS!aiid, "' Mary If you would like to lnow . , npecled to be on hand and they will be doing commentaries on them to face · the burdens of more about . this organization : · The boss recently riad the Vegas. · Ausb-alla; wh.o are on a: wbrld. ~ the arrangements and allllwering questions from the .viewerS, Hoine · Office 'cor · Best lour, are visiting here with tpe . incinerator door repainted you iiiay write to, "Focus Inc., . The state bjrd qf Dehiware . ljeing a good cili1,jln: The show will be open from ~to 4 p.m., so do plan {9attend. ·· and labeled "suggestion We~tern Motels is in Phoenix, family or Mrs. Lena.:. !'!lll!ei" . : . IS U\e blue hen chicken. , .. ·ThiS group ha~ served ·other . P . 0 . Box 745, Gallipolis.'~ · box." · At:iz : Chester. '\ I} I Ligoniere, Pa. ~ ••:O·:ro ~ . , , . ,.,. ,>il,.'-<"· •~~... ~1,•,•,r(,'- ,. :1ponsor a learning festival in the school gym nasium Oct. 28 BIDWF.LL - The Bidwell . through Nov. t from 9:30a.m . Porter F:lemen'"'ry PTO will 'l.to 2:30 p.m. daily . The group Hanna's paintings .sh.ow ' '• OISI'LAY SF.T VOLUNTEERS - Eva Young, past president of the .volunteer services program at Gallipolis state Institute, aloog with a resident of the facility are seen above as Eva washes the woman's hair, This beauty parlor program would not be possible were it not for the efforts of four women whq volunteer their time . subject matter - be it rocks, Q-ees or people. "The Brandywine school of painting is nothing more than using realism to express a slatelll<lnl, a feeling, a theme, a subject - as a whole ," Hanna has said. Following the exhibit at WVU, Hanna will show his paintings at the Huntington Galleries in Huntington, W. Va., Dec. 8 through Dec . 29. 0 ·.._. • \ .. · had submitted. Hanna 's work was noticed by the family of the late R. M. Mellon, millionaire art collector, and he subsequenUy was commissioned to do a landscape and exhibit his work at the family estate in • ., Woman 's World l... l,l-.., . .t. MORGANTOWN,W. Va.If David Hanna had any thoughts about painting when be was a kid, he kept them hidden . For Hanna, the last of 16 children of a Pennsylvania coal miner, survival counted most. By the time Hanna was II, he was working late hours at a gas station and doing whatever odd jobs he could find. II wasn't until 10 years ago that Hanna started painting. But today, at age 33, he's recognized by many as the foremost young realist painter in America. His work is compared with Howard Pyle's and Andrew Wyeth's. Some 80 of Hanna's paintings will be displayed at West Virginia University's Creative Arts Center galleries from Nov. 4 to Nov. 23. Pianist Hennan Godes, WVU artist inresidence, wiU present a 40minute recital at a special invitational showing of the · artists work Nov. 3. The exhibit is being sponsored by the distinclive services fund of the West Virginia University Foundation, Inc. Hanna, a self-taught painter, did his first work for his wife. She wanted a picture to hang on the bare wail in the!< apartment in a Pittsburgh housing project When the manager of the project saw Hanna 's work, he cmunissioned him to do a larger landscape and passed . word on to people at the Pittsburgh Playhouse and invited Hanna to display some of his work at an amateur show in the playhouse restaurant During the first day of ,the show, Hanna sold 13 of tile 15 landscapes and two portraits he • • ,, [I �' -~"·~ . 7 1.':., ,;~ •'!-' z.: .• ::......... r ·······~·····~ :••······••••••······r·••••••••••••••••·•·····:•••••••••••• . . . ' !·.. • l• •• •• .• • I Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich II Today Hanna lives in an 11room house he built at Mollie Cove, Round Pond, overlooking Muscongus Sound and Loud's Island in Maine. This area provides much of the subject matter for his paintings. Hanna often uses his four daughters and son for models in his paintings, and much of his portrait commission work is of young boys and girl. The comparison of Hty~na with Andrew Wyeth is natural enough . Both are realist painters in the Brandywine tradition of Howard Pyle. Their subjects often are the stark, weather-boa len buildings, an open door or window , portraits of old men with craggy faces and distantlooking blue eyes. Both have lived and worked In Chester County, Pa., and on the Maine Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport lttu-231t2 992-2156 II I I I JUDGING TEAM - These girls represented the Gallia County 4-H Horse club members during the Ali-American Quarter Horse Congress ending today in Columbus at the state fairgrounds . L tor , they are, Marilyn Layne, Risa Sexton and Terri Short. Gallia girls attend congress GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County 4-H Horse Judging Sr. Citizens Calendar SUNDAY RELIGIOUS · Affirmation Day, Pomeroy Chapter 30, Royal Arch Masons, 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Ali Masons, OES members, International Order of Job's Daughters, and DeMoiay members and their families invited. APPRECIATION party 8 p.m. at Middleport Heath United Methodist Church for Rev . and Mrs. Robert Bumgarner. All persons of the church are invited . . OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, preferential tea, 6:30 p.m., at the home of· Mrs . Ka ren Stanley , Pomeroy . MONDAY MEIGS Local Chapter of Ohio Association of Public School Employes meeting , 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High cafeteri·a; election of officers. SHOWER at 7:30 p.m. for Mr. and Mrs . John Newlun whose home was re cently destroyed by fire at Lon g Bottom United Methodi st Church; public invited . BEND 0' the River Garden Club, 7:30 p.m . at the home or Mrs. Glen West with Mrs. Ralph Webb as program chairwoman. Covers for the yearbooks of pressed nowers and rice paper will be made. OH KAN Coin Club 7 p.m., Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. SECOND Meeting of Eastern High School PTA, 7:30p.m. at the high schooL Ail interested persons invited . TUESDAY REVIVAL Nightly at Zaleski Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30 nightly beginning Oct. 28 with Robert Preston, Gallipolis, as evangelist. J: Mrs. Ketmeth Newman Defense workshop slated RIO GRANDE - Enrollment is stili open for the one-day workshop " Personal Defense for Women, " scheduled for Saturday , Nov . 9, at Rio Grande College. Cost for the session is $5 for high school or college students. Gallians attend B-W convention . jan's Side ~ Rio schedules guest speaker Adult pre-registration is $7.50 or $10 at the door the day of the workshop. Guesi instructor for the workshop will be Dr. Veronica Eskridge, assistant professor of Health and Phy,sical Education at Sam Houston State University in Huntsville, Tex. Dr. Eskridge received per B. A. degree from the University of Kentucky in Lexington; her M. S. degree from Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green, and her Ph. D. from the University of Oregon in Eugene. In addition to her present position at Sam Houston State University, she has taught at the University of Oregon, Western Kentucky University and two high schools in Virginia. She has written more than five artiCles on Health and Physical Education for professional journals during the past four years, and has been a consul tan I in personal defense for women in Texas for two years. Dr. Eskridge received her training . in personal defense at the University of Oregon. , The workshop at Rio Grimde will begin at 10 a.m.· imd conclude at 4 p .m . The registration fee does not include lunch. In the, morning from 10-12, a film-lecture presentation wiD be made, and in the afternoon, there will be an activity period when pants or shorts should be worn. Workshop· coordinator, Diane Lewis, assistant professor Health ltnd Physical Education at Rio Grande Coiiege may be contacted for further information by caiUng 245-5353 (days) or 446-3889 (evenings). · COLUMBUS - Miss Susan ~iss Ail~ M. Pryor was the Mary Gambs, daughter of Mr. rruild of '' honor. Attendants and Mrs. Charles R. Gambs, wer e Miss Jani Gambs, Jr ., Columbus and Raccoon Columbus, sister of the bride ; VaHey, and Kenneth Craig Mrs. Richard Bersnak , Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Co).u~bus ; Mrs. Thomas Kenneth Lowell Newman, Spo~re, Renseliiar, Ind., sister Veedersburg, Ind ., were United of the grOOm, and Miss Sue A. in marriage at I :30 · . ~.hl . , COOke>, ~ Park " Colo. Saturday, Oct. 5 at Our l.My of Th~ atti\ii.ltants ..:ere attired Victory Church, Columbus . in -~lie (!Ojns d..igned with Rev. James M. Berendt of- shliTtd ~ice, lligh square ficiated at the nuptial mass. neckline li!td long sleeves. A Given in marriage by her . twisted self belt encircled the father, the bride wore her waistline of the softly gathered mother's wedding gown of skirts. Their bouquets were of heavy .ivory satin designed pink and blue carnations and along fitted classic lines with a baby's breath, tied with white high round neckline, long streamers. sleeves and a full skirt . Hostesses for the wedding sweeping to a 'cathedral train. were Misses Amy , Julie and Her full fi~gerlip mantilla was Carol Krlgbam, Ann Arbor, of ivory silk illusion bordered Mich., cousms of the bride. with alencon lace and seed .iOhn rlnis, Chicago, IlL , pearls. She carried a bouquet served as best man and of orchids, stephanotis, baby's groomsmen were William breath and pink rosebuds. Christopher, Louisville, Ky ., Thomas Sporre, Rense iliiar, \ Ind ., brother-in-law of the groom; David Fruchey, Chicago, Ill. ; Jeffrey M. Gambs, Beaumont, Tex ., brother of the bride, and Robert Morlan, Staten Island. NOW TIL 5 P.M. ' f: • N.y. THURSDAYS ' • •• Calendar . FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE .••' UMW meets at Addison exc~Janged Wedding vows . jjj Sr. Citizens ~~ .._._._._._.,.,:.v.-.w.Yro·o~~ ' ' :. . AMF:RTCAN Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, 7:30 p.m. at the hall . Girls State representative to report, and all members asked to take an item for a silent auction. Members also reminded to donate toward the Election Day luncheon menu of vegetable soup, pies and sandwiches. PAST Commanders of Drew Webster Post 39 and members of board of trustees dinner at the post home, 7:30 p .m. Meeting to follow, ANNUAL Father-Son Banquet, Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 6:30 p.m . at the "'mpie. Tickets may be pur· chased from any member or · at the door . WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, 7:30p.m . at the home of Mrs. Fred Nease. . POMEROY Women's Christian Temperature Union, 2 p.m. at the United Methodist Church. For her ;d~ughterls weddin ~ Mrs. Gailibs selected an apricot pui.chiffon gown with ma!ching ;.Crepe jacket. She wote a wriSt corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Newman chose an· emer~ld green gown with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow-gold rosebuds. The reception imm~iateiy ' foliowe~ the wedding at the-:tl'awcett Center for T6Iharr~~ ,. .· The bri~' is a graduate of Upper Arlington High School and of .Ontti State University, where she was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. She· was a teacher at the In· diarloia Presbyterian Nursery &boo! and a rental consultant .I for Deffet Co., Columbus. The groom is a graduate of FQIIIltain Giinlral High School, Ve'iiMirsbUj') , Ind., and a grailuate''' l>urdue..l./niversity at~l!Mayelfi; Ind.; :where he waifl >effil-~d with Acicia Friiternity! l!e is a district field representative with Proctor •' and Gamble, Cleveland. Oul-<>f-town guests included Hobart Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Layoe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills, Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burnette, all of Gallipolis and the Raccoon VaHey. Foiiowing a wedding trip to Acapulco, Mexico, the -couple resides in North Olmstead. ......• ~ 30, . ... . ,......- ·. . .· . ·, or--:-_ ... 1. . ;">(. ·,.. <. ·; I ' . l I ' 1. , 0 i\ . \ . ,- I .·. ..• .... . ,. ··. GUARANTEED SAVINGS OF ' f REG. 156 FAKE SUEDE LEATHER COAT Mr. and Mrs. joe M. Rife OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Rife, Springfield, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, Oct. 25. They were married Oct. 25, 1924, in Pomeroy. Rife is the son of _the late Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rife, Campaign. Mrs. Rife IS the former Rena Lewis, daug hter of Mr. and Mrs: Robert Lewis, St. Nick . They have one son, Billy P .. Xema , and three daughters, Mrs. Lutellis (Margaret) McCarty, Jackson Center; Mrs. Orin (Lucille ) Roberts Dunedin, Fla., and Mrs. Richard (Betty Lou) Ferree, Plai~ City. One dsughter is deceased . Th ere are II grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren in the family. Rife is retired from International Harvester Co., Springfield, because of serious illness. COLLECTION SLATED PT. PLEASANT - The Pathfinders of the Pt. Pleasant Seventh Day Adventis! Church, which is the missionary volunteer department of the church comprised of boys and girls, will go from house to house today (Oct. 27) passing out lean ets and ba gs. The young people will leave the bags for canned goods that will be given to needy persons a!'ld distributed in disaster areas. Nov. 3 they will return to pick up the treats . All Pathfinders and workers will have an emblem showing who they are for identification purposes. All canned goods are welcome including peas, beans, corn and milk. New fall styling in a most charmfng manner , created In supple cotton suede. The full length wrap style coat has a clever Sherpa shawl collar · Sherpa edged front and wide cuffs . Deep patch pocket s contrast stitched seams and saddle stit ched raglan sleeves and wrap belt. Quilt lining f()r extra warmth. Dry -cleanable. Sizes 8-16. Colors: Brown and Nav y. BOOSTERS SET MEAL PATRfOT - The Sou lh western Athletic Boosters will sponsor a spaghetti supper and " Meet the Candidate Night," Saturday, Nov. 2, at the high school. The school is located five miles south of Rio Grande on SR 325. The public is invited. Serving will be from 6lo 8 p.m. with coun ty sc hool board candidates being introduced at 8:15 p.m. The menu includes spaghetti, salad, hot rolls , pie, ca ke, coffee and Kool-Aid. There will be entertainment. Proceeds from the dinner go to assist in the betterment of the sc hool athletic department. Ticket.<; will be $2 and may be purchased at the Democratic Party Hdqts., 44 Court St. The Republican Party Hdqts .. lobby of the Libby Hotel; boosters and at the door. WEDNESDAY TRICK or Treat night for children of Tuppers Plains area, 6:30 to 8 p .m. sponsored by Orange Twp. Volunteer Fire , Department. Residents who wish to participate are asked to turn on porch lights. .• U,se Our Convenient Lay Away ' " ,, IN TIME FOR THANKSGIVING OR CHRISTMAS .OOJ.d.: .1. .RJ.L.Al.u:t. College i News ,, ~I ., ~ ~~ NEW CONCORD - Jayne Maerker, an admissions counselor at Muskingum College, New Concord, will visit Galtia Academy Wednesday, Nov. 6, to interview student prospects, starting all p.m. MllSkingum, one of the oldest liberal arts colleges in Ohio, was founded in 1837. It operates on a 4-1-4 calendar with a January Interim term during which students engage in special study or research projects, Slime in classrooms or laboratories and others off campus in this country or overseas. Miss Maerker, a native of Belpre, graduated from Muskingum in 1973 with a degree in speech. AND SPRUCE STREET ...: •' .:~ ., .,·.• ., .· .. WE'RE HAVING FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON •I Since 1859 COME IN AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN SAVE E RAILROAD TRACKS) Where You Can Park and Shop In Comfort . We Are LOokhiit, FObvard To Seeing You At · I ' ' . ~ our NEW .. ~i: • Loci.flo~ EVERYTHING;IN •' .. ), . ~ . Mill( • (CittOIIY IIIIIIUII5 Evtrythilig Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back . ' . • Contemj)oraiJ efrench eSpanish • Medterrean • Early American •Colonial Jane P'arker ••• -1---- ~ All Styles I - !('~ CAKE . 1 DONUTS 2 doz. · ,gg~ -. f I '. . . ' ·' ,, i ;l . will also host an open house from 7 to 9 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 29, when the materials will be on display . 1>1NETTE ANDct,INING ROOM FURN.ITURE FOCUS hosts party .) • ....• ''. Dr. Veronica Eskridge · junior Miss deadline .set I Community . hI H fl Corner By Charlene oe i. •· :I Team composed of Marilyn juHging at Dallas, Tex., next Layne, Risa Sexton and Terri . June. Short has represented the slate Marilyn Layne is the of Ohio at the Ail-American daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quarter Horse Congress at the Henry Layne .and a senior at fairground s in Columbus, Oct. Gaiiia Academy. She is a member of the Gallia County POMEROY - The Southeast never been married , divorced 21 to 27. GALLIPOLIS - John and Team members won the Frontiersmen 4-H Saddle Club. Garnet McKean and John and Ohio Junior Miss Pageant or had a marriage annulled . Miss Sexton is the daughter Marge Plymale of the William today announced Oct. 31 as the She must be of good character, honor by placing second in the stale horse judging at the Ohio of'Mr. and Mrs. David Sexton Anne Best Western recently · deadline for entry in the 1975 and possess poise, personality, State Fair . In individual and a senior at North Gallia attended the 26th annual Best SOutheast Ohio Junior Miss intelligence, charm, atPageant Nov. 23 at the old tractiveness and good ra tings, Marilyn Layne placed High SchooL She is also a Western Motels convention at fourth in the state. member of the Frontiersmen. the fabulous MGM Grand Pomeroy Juniot High School grooming. While at the congress, the Miss Short is the daughter of Hotel, Las Vegas, Nev. Auditorium, Pomeroy. She must possess and display En":)' is open to any high a. talent. II is expressly un- team judges three con- Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Short, Over 1,500 Best Western schogi senior girl of south- derstood that should any formation classes and three and a junior at Gallia owners , operato'rs and eastern Ohio who will not contestant's talent routine performan ce classes giving Academy. Sht- is affiliated with managers from all over the graduate therefrom until after exceed three and one-half oral reasons for decisions in the Rio Wranglers 4-H Club. United States and Canada All ?f the girls belong to the gathered at the ·MGM Grand Jan. 1, 1975. He~ age on March minutes, such contestant will one conformation class, an1, i975, shall not be less than 16, be disqualified from receiving swering questions on two of Saddle and Sirloin Riding Club for the four~ay convention. nor more than 19 years of age any points in the creative and these classes and taking a and the Ohio Valley Horse The annual convention of Best written test on ail phases of Show Ass ' n. Peggy Short, Westerners in· Las Vegas is the prior to May 31, 1975. Con- performing arts category. horse projects. Gallipolis, is team coach. testant must be single and Contestant must be a bona largest single company concoast. The team will compete in fide resident of the state of clave in the lodging business. Indeed, Hanna is an admirer Ohio and recognize the year 's theme in Las This of Wyeth, and it •••· parUy for existence of a supreme being. Vegas was " Tile Roaring 20s." this reason that he moved to No contestant shall be denied Many Best Westerners apChester County · to to participate in the the right peared in period dress and took · familiarize himself . with the t'because of race, part in a Roaring 20s Costume local pagean scenes Wyeth used in hb creed and-or color. Contest and a Charleston paintings. However, h\t denies Any 'senior interested should Contest. Celebrity judges for ever copying him. When he POMEROY- The Meigs Sr. contact the Southeast Ohio hoth c,.?ntests included Shirley learned that Wyeth had .done a Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Pageant at P.O. Box 104, Jones, Jack Cassidy and Mel painting of the Hghlkeeper's Jr. High School is open 9 a.m. Pomeroy , 45769. Blanc. Jesse White (the lonely by dwelling at Pemaquid Point, he to 4 p.m. Monday through contestants and inAll May tag repairman) was declined to do one himself. friday, except holidays. high school senior terested Countryman master of ceremonies. ~~ Dorothy ]. Hanna displays what he calls Activities this week include: girls are to meet Sunday A special highlight of the the '~magic of realism" in his Monday, Oct. 28, Closed. at the (today) at 2 p.m . Best Western convention was works. It is that special quality Tuesday, Oct. 29, Crafts, meeting room at the Pomeroy the appearance of Vincent about his work that giyes Cards and Games, Chorus, t- Village Hall. GALLIPOLIS - Apples were the topic of the week since · Price. famous actor, art viewers an intimacy with the 2:30 p.m. Helen and Emma Lou were involved in an "apple buttering" connoisse'u r and author of Wednesday, Oct. 30, Chair project Tuesday and have shared their experiences with us. gourmet cookbooks. Price is . Caning and QuilUnR. · So I decided they make good column material, too, and the Best Western's advertising •' ~.:c •.• :.• ;u.ee):W&.e:«:~:~a- 3:.3t®: :ill:: ee Thursday, Oct. 31, Halloween . wealth of interesting things I've discovered about apples really ' spokesman and -appears in surprised me. • Birthday Party, 1-3 p.m. television and radio com.• Friday, Nov. 1, Bowling 1-3 Apples are originally at home in southesstern Europe where •• mercials and print ads as well ~ p .m. they were known as good eating as far back as Cato, (Third I as the company's sales and I Century BC, Rome). Senior Citizens Lunch RIO GRANDE - Edith • public relations documentary •,•,•,•,·.··x····.,.-:-.• •••••••••••• • ••.o;r.: -~~·.•.•......................m ,.,....,..., • program, ·11:30-12:30 Monday Martin, director of curriCtilwn It is suspected the fruits were carrie.d to many parts of films. • ·::: ~ through Friday except for Kanawha County Schools, Europe and Britain by those Roman legions who marched out in Convention attendees also IC holidays. No meals wiU be will be the guest speaker for conquering armies and by the time America was settled, hun- enjoyetl a special display of •' dreds of varieties were recognized in Europe. ·''served Monday, Oct. 28. • the Rio Grande College Artist motor cars from the ' vintage loo. • Apples like that area of the world between 30 and 60 degrees and Lecture Series presen1920s. •.·. tation Wedn~y, Oct. 30, at north or south latitude. And they thrive in America where their A gold tournament was GALLIPOLIS _ The Senior POMEROY - Navyman Ron Reuter returned yesterday to most famous propagator was a woodsy named John Chapman. I :40 p.m. in the college dining Westerners at Citizens Center, located at 220 •• played by Best Jacksonville, Fla., after spending a week here with his parents, The United States produces one-fourli) to one-third of the hall. ·I the Dunes Country Club and Jackson Pike in. the County Marge and Roy Reuter. Ron, again this year, will be spending world's apple crop with commercial orchards in 42 states. Subject of the . presentation one night was set aside as Home Bldg., is open M~nQay Christmas in Iceland. He leaves sunny Florida Dec. I for a four ' will .be the controversial text- There are 16 varieties in conunon use in America. In Europe month tour of duty in Iceland. "Best Western night" at the through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 books which now have the and ·South America most apples feed livestock. It is in America • MGM jai alai · Ironton . A p.m. The schedule. for this where the apple hits its heyday with the fruit going into pies, County Schools in Kanawha feature game was played in week is as follows: CHARLES Smith, who makes his home with his sister-in-law turmoil. Martin will have some cakes, cider, jelly; butter and vinegar. Monday, 0c I. 28, Closed. honor of Best Western Motels Nellle Winstoo, South Second Ave., Middleport, observed his 95th We often say that something is as " American as Apple Pie," of the texts with her for and a trophy was presented to birthday anniversary Tuesday. The occasion was marked with Tuesday, 01 . 29, ·. Blood but what about apple butter? Where else can you find dedicated demonstration. gifts, cards and telephooe calls during the day and Mrs. Winston the winning player by a Best Pressure Check, 1-2 p .m. The lecture is open to the folk out stirring and firing old ketUes from dawn to dusk in these aerved turkey with all the trimmings and a decorated cake to the Western board member. ( Please wear loose fitting public and area teachers are often week-long projects? gueats. But all was not fun and frolic sleeves.) Friendly Visiting, ·2 . Helen and her crew came out with about 25 gallons of the Wes\erners while in p.m. Coming from Columbus especially to spend the day with ADDISON - Addison UMW particularly invited to attend goopy stuff and a lot of sore muscles. But hOw else can you~ get for Best . . . as a the session. Sponsored their uncle were Mrs. Nora Topsail, Mrs. Ruby Hutchison and met at the home of Mrs. Lewis Las Vegas. The exhibit area of Wednesday; aci. Fl~er ., • real apple butter? The oniy way to do it is make.it yourself, but Miles Manley. Smith and his late wife, Iva Guthrie Smith, came Hughes. Mrs. Charles Shaver part of the Rio Grande College the taste ll1"kes it worth it. the MGM Grand Hotel was Classes, 1-3 p.m . Ftims (1lt0.. · here several years ago to live with Mrs. Winston. opened with devotions and read Artist and Lecture Series, . filled with over II~ exhibit .to be shown are "Norman there is no charge for attendGenesiS 1:17, arid a meditation booths manned by vendors and Rockwell's World: An CREATE A-centerpiece for your holiday scene with natural JUST HOME from a fall foliage tour Of the Middle AUantic centered oo the scripture. She ~ce. representatives from supply . Am,e rican Dream,',' uwalt elements which use only a smidgin of. your own brand of energy. states are Chlorws a.rld Bert. Grimm, Mrs. Isabelle Simpson and gave a program titled, houses catering to the lodging · Whitman's World," and For an interesting candle wreath take . reamed out orange Mrs. Gretta Simpson. They annually make a trip east about this "Salvation· Today." All indllSiry. "Yeats Country.'') 2 p.m. and lemon shells,- fresh cran,b erries and toothpicks. Cut fruit in n time of the year, and this year, Chlorus described it as "never so members participated. Seminars were held for the Thursday,' Oct. 31, Birthday . half, ream juice ana reserve. Clean out excess membrane with a beautiful". professional motel owners and Party, ! :30 p.m. A mOrley donation will be spoon. With kitchen shears or knife, cui shells into sixths to Among the hlghllghts of the 1lklay trip were visits io two made by the group' to the Gallia managers to keep them up to Friday, Nov. 1, Art Class, 1-3 within one half inch of center. Round o!I, tri<n to a point or leave mansions in Newport, R. I. They toured the Cornelius Vanderbilt County Volunteer Emergimcy date Qn new trends and p.m. Snak and Yak Time, l-3 edges "as is"; sptead petals. ·with toothpick, place a cranberry procedures in the motel in- p.m. mansion, "The Breakers" which has over 100 rooms, aDd the Squad and the aid wiU ho8t two in e<inter of each flower . If you don't want juice fruit, cut around Rose Cliff mansion where "The Great Gatsby" was filmed. missionary progr~ms soon. Senior Nutrition Program GALLIPOLIS - Fr'fenas ''meat'' and carefully remOve with ti spoon . H flowers are made dustry. Mrs . Arlene Spurlo~k will Organized · for Community Business meetings and Dally, 12 noon to 1 p.m . ahead, wrap in wet paper toweling and keep in refrigerator until luncheons were fiUed with a visit the group. 'fwo Unity and Service, sponsored a ANN OHLINGER, Junior at ·otterbein College, Westerville, ready to prepare arrangement. host of outstanding speakers, is a new meml>er of· Epoilon Chapter, Sigma Zeta Sorority.. . ritisslooaries who have been in H~lloween party for high Using fresh or artificiai greens, inake circUlar arrangement. il)cluding William D. Toohey, USSR will ·speak for the the Daughlel' of Mr. and 1'$'s. Phil Ohlinger and a graduate of Meigs . school students .Saturday to surround a large · holiday candle or punch bowl. Arrange president of Discover America church later. High, Ann is a pr&<ned student ·at Otterbein . . VISITS PARENTS night, Oct. 26. The dance orange and lemon flowers in clusters. For a long table arrange Travel Organization (DATO), Mrs. Joe Drummond read • was for ·the enjoyment greens and flowers lengthwise. MIDDLEPORT - Twila and Dr. Mar.celino Gonzalez , W YO.U ARE at all mterested in making.a modern or ab, : thank-you note from · the, of. the students and Clatworthy, student teacher at director of the South American ritisslon*'Y. :Nov. 20 the .group atract floW-er arrangementS, then a f\owet show at the home Or their guests, to show that they the Rio Grande Elementary HAVE a nice week. · Hotel Association. will sponsor a, 11!ankllgiving · still care for · the younger Mrs. Pat Holter Sunday,.Nov; 10,1s a ''must". School, first grade, spent the · , The Best Western. Motels weekend here with her parents, There will be approximately 50 arrangements on exhibit. · supper wiih freewlll offering. generation. · projects that they are working VISIT convention brought together · ENJOY Durbig the social bo!Jr a These will be made by the 13 Meigs County Garilen Club memThis ·group is also trying to on including s~holarship funds, Mr. and Mrs. James ClatPOMEROY Mrs. Leland ' representatives of over . 1,250 . worthy, · white elephaot .. sale was held bers who have just completed the &-week course taught here by help a yo\mg family from the bread baskets, outlets, and Saxton, Pomeroy, and Mr. and member motels and afflli8ted with proceeds going to the community to r~establish Irene Jackson, considered by many as one of the top arrangers trying to i<nprove. the com- Mrs .. Wiltiam Strauss, Rt. 2, .hotels located in 900 cities and instructors in the county.. · ll'easury. themselves in the conununity munication ,gap between the The November ~ling will and improve their reputation ·minorities and local govern- Pomeroy, visited last weekend throughout . the , United States, In attending the show you .can expect the unusu~l. Mrs. STOP ON TOUR wil!t Mr . . and Mrs. Robert Canada and Mexico. This was !be the 'l1lanksglvlog supper at and -living standards by Jackaon taught the use of Ouorescent coloring and special affects CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. ment officials and other Eastman, Brent and Kevin, the 26th consecutive year the . with blacldlcht as well as other lighting. ' the Addiaon .Town Rouse. Gordon Anderson and Mrs. assistipg thb.family. with their ·businessmen. .• Teays Valley , W. Va. • convention .was held in ,14ls · While there will _b e no cbl._ Or competitjoo, three judges 11re financial budget and assisting Harr;isoit, Oli'ODS!aiid, "' Mary If you would like to lnow . , npecled to be on hand and they will be doing commentaries on them to face · the burdens of more about . this organization : · The boss recently riad the Vegas. · Ausb-alla; wh.o are on a: wbrld. ~ the arrangements and allllwering questions from the .viewerS, Hoine · Office 'cor · Best lour, are visiting here with tpe . incinerator door repainted you iiiay write to, "Focus Inc., . The state bjrd qf Dehiware . ljeing a good cili1,jln: The show will be open from ~to 4 p.m., so do plan {9attend. ·· and labeled "suggestion We~tern Motels is in Phoenix, family or Mrs. Lena.:. !'!lll!ei" . : . IS U\e blue hen chicken. , .. ·ThiS group ha~ served ·other . P . 0 . Box 745, Gallipolis.'~ · box." · At:iz : Chester. '\ I} I Ligoniere, Pa. ~ ••:O·:ro ~ . , , . ,.,. ,>il,.'-<"· •~~... ~1,•,•,r(,'- ,. :1ponsor a learning festival in the school gym nasium Oct. 28 BIDWF.LL - The Bidwell . through Nov. t from 9:30a.m . Porter F:lemen'"'ry PTO will 'l.to 2:30 p.m. daily . The group Hanna's paintings .sh.ow ' '• OISI'LAY SF.T VOLUNTEERS - Eva Young, past president of the .volunteer services program at Gallipolis state Institute, aloog with a resident of the facility are seen above as Eva washes the woman's hair, This beauty parlor program would not be possible were it not for the efforts of four women whq volunteer their time . subject matter - be it rocks, Q-ees or people. "The Brandywine school of painting is nothing more than using realism to express a slatelll<lnl, a feeling, a theme, a subject - as a whole ," Hanna has said. Following the exhibit at WVU, Hanna will show his paintings at the Huntington Galleries in Huntington, W. Va., Dec. 8 through Dec . 29. 0 ·.._. • \ .. · had submitted. Hanna 's work was noticed by the family of the late R. M. Mellon, millionaire art collector, and he subsequenUy was commissioned to do a landscape and exhibit his work at the family estate in • ., Woman 's World l... l,l-.., . .t. MORGANTOWN,W. Va.If David Hanna had any thoughts about painting when be was a kid, he kept them hidden . For Hanna, the last of 16 children of a Pennsylvania coal miner, survival counted most. By the time Hanna was II, he was working late hours at a gas station and doing whatever odd jobs he could find. II wasn't until 10 years ago that Hanna started painting. But today, at age 33, he's recognized by many as the foremost young realist painter in America. His work is compared with Howard Pyle's and Andrew Wyeth's. Some 80 of Hanna's paintings will be displayed at West Virginia University's Creative Arts Center galleries from Nov. 4 to Nov. 23. Pianist Hennan Godes, WVU artist inresidence, wiU present a 40minute recital at a special invitational showing of the · artists work Nov. 3. The exhibit is being sponsored by the distinclive services fund of the West Virginia University Foundation, Inc. Hanna, a self-taught painter, did his first work for his wife. She wanted a picture to hang on the bare wail in the!< apartment in a Pittsburgh housing project When the manager of the project saw Hanna 's work, he cmunissioned him to do a larger landscape and passed . word on to people at the Pittsburgh Playhouse and invited Hanna to display some of his work at an amateur show in the playhouse restaurant During the first day of ,the show, Hanna sold 13 of tile 15 landscapes and two portraits he • • ,, [I �.. , ' l . t· • &-The sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 'll,l974 .Community day planned presented the program for the open with a match stick or evening on the propagation of pebble·1 pin the branch to shrubs. Three m ethods were . grol!Jld ; cover witi;J moist soil. demonstrated : g round · When well rooted sever from layering, air layering <ind the the mother plant and transplan I the following spring·. taki ng of cutti ngs. Sh rubs that may be propagated To ground -layer, cut a branch halfway through where using ground·layerin g are it will c ontact the soil. Dust the hydrangea , viburnum , spirea, "wound" with a hormone cotoneaster, mock orange and powder which will encourage rhododrentfron . Air·layering is best . don~ roOt formatio n. Hold the cut GALLIPOLIS - The October · meeling of the Gallipoli s Garden Club was held'. at the home of Mrs . Robert Fanning . The meetin~ was opened by president, Mrs. G. Randolph Hand leadi ng the members in the dub pledge. Devotions were given by Mrs . Ne lli e Scarberry in memory of Mrs . Donald Galloway. The minutes and treasurer's report were read The Chapel Choir Choir to sing in jackson JACKSON - The Jackson F . M. Christiansen. Folk ca rols County Disabled American and spirituals will also be inVeterans, Jackson, is pleased cluded in this sac red concert. to announce a concert bv the Dr . Lewis E. WhikehHrt r enowned Chapel Choir ·from joined the faculty of Capita l Capital University, Columbus. Universit y in 1971 , as con. The Chapel Choir, under the due tor of the Cha pe l Choir , and direction of Dr. Lewis E. professor of voice and choral Whikehart, will sing here as a · condudin g. Previously he held part of their Thanksgiv ing- tenure at the University uf Advent Tour, and will present a "C incinnat i. Illinois Wesleyan concert on Saturday, Nov. 9 University, Ca rroll College, St. beginning at 8 p.m. Olaf College. and was a visiting Founded in 1928, the Chapel professor at the Yale Choir has grown to a position of University School of Music . prominen ce among "co llege · He holds de grees from choirs in America. Over the Oberlin College, and years, the Choir has con- Union Theological Semicertized in almos t every state nary, the School of Sacred and several Canadian · Music, in New York City. He is provinces . Their most also the founder a nd conductor recent tour of Europe in of the Whikehart Chorale, a January, 1973 , was ex- pos t.graduate recording group ceptionally well received by that has produced 10 LP capacity audiences. Reviews r ecordin gs for Lyrichord by European music critics Discs, Inc ., New York City. praised the Chapel Choir .for The Ca pit al Universi iy their tolal performance skills, Chapel Choir now records lor citing in particular their in· Coronet Records, Inc., and terpretation of German and three record in gs are now contemporary American available in the " Artist Recital music . On this to.ir, the Chapel Series." Choir became the first choir to Following recent Chris tmas perform at J . S. Bach's former Concerts by the Chapel Choir. church, since the Second World which are attended by over War: this was the famous St. 5,000 people in Columbus, one Thomas Church in Leipzig , reviewer said of thf Choir : East Germany. The month" The Chapel Choir is long tulll' included 16 concerts in the principal cities of Holland, East and West Germany, Austria, Ilaly, Swil•.erland and England. A final . program was performed at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City. The GALUPOUS - Mr . and West Gennany Embassy in Mrs. Homer E. Johnson , Jr ., Washington , D. C., held a (Eddie), Rl. 3, Gallipolis, special reception for the announce the birth of their first (:hapel Choir earlier this year, child, Oct. 17, at the Holzer this in recognition of the Medical Center. Teena Lee is Choir's significant tour of their the maternal granddaughter of country. Douglas Randolph, Leon, .w.· The sacred concert to be Va . Great-grandparents are performed by the Chapel Choir Mr. and Mrs. Otis Randolph, this. .)Sovember wiU include a Leon, W. Va . Paternal grandvariety of music• from many parents are Mr. and Mrs . periods , and In different Homer E . Johnson, Gallipolis. idioms. Two smaller groups Great - grandparents are Mr. within the Choir, the and Mrs. Robert Miller, Oak Renaissance Consort and the Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Chamber Choir, wlll also sing Johnson , Crown City. Greatmusic appropriate to their great-grandmother is Eva genre. RecenUy, the Chapel Johnson, Crown City. Choir has featured multiplechoir music from . the ADDISON - Mr. and Mrs. Renaissance where the singers Barry Yeauger, Addison , divide in various parts or the announce the birth of their church, singing antiphonally second son. The infant was and together. The Gabrieli born Sept. 9 at the Holzer "Jubilate Deo," and the J . S. Medical Center and has been Bach Motet, "Komm, Jesu, named Jason Michael. ij:e Komm," are particular works weighed 7 lbs., 5'1.! ozs., and to be so performed. A second was 20 and three-quarters group will include music of the inches long . He is welcomed late French composer, Francis home by his brother, Barry Poulenc: portions of his "Mass Alan , 4'1.!. Maternal . grandin G," and two Chrisimas parents are Rev . and Mrs. Motets will be sung. Settings of· Andrew Parsons, Gallipolis. familiar hymns and chorales Paternal grandparen,;s are Mr. by · Mendelssohn, Kodaly, and Mrs. Marvin Yeauger, Mechem will then be per- Cheshire. Maternal greatformed, including the well- grandmother is Anna Marcum, knll!n "Beautiful Saviour," by Wayne, W. Va. New arrivals I GET THEM READY FORFAU INFANT THRU SIZE 14· GIRLS SLA'GK. SETS • 2 PC. AND 3 PC. ·KNitS AND CORDUROY BY CARTER'S, HEALTH TEX, TEDDY GEE, CDtJNTRY AIRE the language of the great musical masters is the task the Chapel Choir has set lor itself ... For all the com positions, in all the extrem es of their stylistic structu re, this Choi r was an interpreter amply equipped with abi lity and desire." A.nd fr om Cologne, Germany: "T he Choir's distinctness lies in an effortless c ommand of the melodic line and an admirable rich gfadation of the range or tone color ." Galhpohtan s Susan Sprow and Nancy Walker are in their second year with the choir. Miss Sprow is the daughter of Mr. an9 Mrs . John H. Sprow, 35 Portsmouth Rd ., and Miss Walker is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs . Isom Walker, I Sand Hollow Rd. musically disciplined, emo tionally comm unicalive, and spiritua lly inspiring. Dr. Whikehar t has developed a n ensemble of great musical so phi stication: th e timbre eomplex. vibrant and varied ; the ran ge of expression, extensive a nd inclusive of all major periods ; and musical values - rhythm, intonat ion and attack - superbly contrailed." A critic in Holland wrote: "' The co nce rt itself wa s formidable. Th e Choir is great, very disciplined, and has a rriagnificent sound . They have homogeneity rarely heard in .the Netherlands. A complete musical experience. Bravo to the Choir and its Conduc tor ... " The Darmstadt "Echo' ' published the followin g: " To impart God's Word to men in Mothers have meet RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Mothers ' League met Oct. 15 at the home of Mrs . Marshall Canaday. The meeting was called to order by pres ident, Peggy Call. Four guests were introduced and devotions were read by Betty Copley including " Recipe fo r a Happy Marriage." The roll was answered by 17 members stating what they wanted most for their home. Mrs. Bettie Clark, ex tens ion agent, home economics, was guest speaker, giving a talk on " De cora tin g The Home's Walls ." She said walls should be made to be a pleasant background for the family and they should harmonize with the period !hal has been selected for the room . The right finish should be chosen considering cost, durability, cleanability and ease of application. Patterns, trims and wall hangings also have an effect on the lola! room. A gift of appreciation was presented to Mrs. Clark by the club. The secretary's and treasurer 's reports were read and approved and members voted to donate to the CB Radio Club to assist in donations for a new emergency squad vehicle. It was decided to set a new quola .on club membership and to have no limit on mem· bership. After finishing new business , Peggy Call closed the meeting by reading, "The 10 Commandments of Happiness." Refr.e shments were served by the hostess, Helen Canaday with co-hostesses, Betty Copley and Sha ron Morgan assisting. Sew and So club meets KANAUGA - The Sew and So Club held its regular meeting a I the home of Mrs. Earl Caldwell. The devotions for the evening were given by Mrs. Wyman Sheets, reading John 12. The Lord's Prayer was recited in unison by members and Mrs. Bobby Clary conducted the games with a prize going to Mrs. Marion Caldwell. A short business meeting was held with officers' reports approved . Members decided to start a holiday dress for the annual Chrisimas party, Dec. 15 attend class meeting and approved . Mrs. Bryce Smith, the club' s· newest member , was introduced and welcomed . It was a nnounced that the craft sale would be in front of Haskins - Tanner Saturday, Oct. 26 from 9:30 a.m.-to 4 p.m. Plants, craft items and baked goods were to be ma de by members for the sale. The coun ly meeting will be Nov. 8 at the Cheshire Baptist c hurc h with Mrs. Joseph Bolin presenting the program. Nov. 16 the club will host the regional meeting at the Grace United Methodi st church. Mrs . Edward R. Ray, Lancaste r , will de monstrate ;,Decorations for Christmas." Mrs. Ray , a membe r of the Fairfield Garden Club, is a recipient of the Ohio Association of Garden Club ' s outstanding service award. Mrs. Edward Berkic h GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Earl Saunders and her committee hosted 15 members of the Ann Judson Bible Class for the October m eet in g in the fellowship room of First Baptist Chur ch. A program recrea ting the members' gra de school days was given with readings from the McGuffey Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grade Readers. The "class" opened with group sing ing of "America." Gusty Rose, a fourth grader read from the scripture, The Beatitudes, Matthew 5. The Lord's Prayer was given in unison and fourth grader Ethel Steele read "The Blind Men and th e Elephant." Ethel Harrison , also a fourth grader, read "The Temple . " Mrs. Dorothy Clark recited " The Village Blacksmith" from the filth grade. Miss Ruth Fiske , a Campers hold picnic, party MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• . i' .... ' ·' sixth grader, read " The Jolly Old Pedagogue. " Mrs. Saunders was the teacher and read "Forty Years Ago" and " Bill and Joe ." Mrs . Leslie Brewer, a visi ting county superintendent, led the Bible quiz on Noah 's Ark and Resurrection Reflections. Mrs. Saun9ers offered pra yer and the bles.s ing. The brief business meeting was directed by Mrs. Eva Gilmore, president, and the session opened with group si nging of " Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus." Mrs . Bert Harrison was at the piano. Refreshments were served during the social hour by Mrs . Saunders and committee members, Mrs. Georgie Clark, Mrs. Leslie Brewer, Mrs . Faye Rhodes and Mrs . Gusty Rose . MINERSVILLE · The annUal picnic of the Hidden Lake season campers and a birthday celebration honoring Dean Webb was held Sunday at the Campgrounds and hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Manning Roush , ow ne rs. Because of the inclemont weather, the pic nic was moved to the recreation room of the Roush home. Attending were Kim and Kris Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Webb, Carol, Wanda and Penny, Mr. and Mrs . Burkhart Mr. and M~s . Dwight Logan: Mr. and Mrs . Floyd Mitchell a nd Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Webb, Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Wams ley , Mr . and Mrs. Charles Slater, Mr. and Mrs . Ray Barringer, Mr. and Mrs . Delbert Bollinger, Mr. and Mrs . Howard Stewart, Mr . and Mrs . Fred Shell. Nuptial vows exchanged THE DRESS UP PUMP WITH A STRAP BROWN · GREY - BLACK TURTLE WITH GOLD TRIM AND BUCKLE heritage •t ouse F '' •• 'r ~ ' BAKER FURNITURE They spent the evening making terrariums and refreshments were served by the hostess. Next meeting will be wllh Mrs. Earnest Saunders Nov. 21. This meeting will be one week earlier because of Thanksgiving. ·QUALITY •' HOME FURNISHINGS. AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ·-------------· FREE DELIVERY The "Queen's Plate," the ~ldest consecutive horse race m North AIJlerica, W38 first . run in Toronto in 1859." ----·--------TERMS TO SUIT YOU -------------FI\MOUS NAME BRANDS IT'S fUN J ' LADIES' . REDUCED 20% \ WHITE SWAN'S NEWEST CREATIONS IN ' WHITE UNIFORMS SEW FOB SA. J'INGS! AND SON fjifty Rgbes... 3 DA.YS ONL r THE BAKER > 100% Polyester Doubl·e Knit Coordinates No-Wale Cotton Corduroy for her leisure $2~.! Quilted & Unquilted Flocked Dots 100% ACRYLIC DOUBLE KNITS BLOUSE'&DRESS PRINTS BRUSHED ROBE FABRIC POLYESTER SHEATH LINING TO DEAL WITH I• • THE UNIFORM CENTER Halloween party planned 7. PANT SUITS AND CAR COATS · HOOKED RUGS a§ WE HAVE IT ALL TOGETHER SUITS AND SPORTCOATS Peddler's Pantry Kyger •• MEN'S Coming 1 Events ~ POMEROY - "Discover the Aspiring Majority " will be the theme of World Community Day to be observed by Church Women United of Meigs County Friday, Nov. I , at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 2 p.m. A planning session in preparation for the service was held Friday at St. Paul's Church. Mrs . William Downie d the host church will serve as leader for the servic~. and others participating , representatives of many churches across the coWlty, will be Mrs . Charles Searles, Mrs . James Criswell, Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Mrs. Walter Schrieber, Mrs . Helen Holt, Mrs . Joe Cook, Mrs. Dwight Wallace , Mrs . 0. B. Stout, Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, Mrs. Carl Grueser, Mrs. William Cozart, Mrs . Allen Hampton, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs. Ben Neutzling , Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs . Carl Hicks, Mrs. Don Hunnel, and Mrs. Campbell Harper, president of Church Women United. Mrs . Campbell reminds member churches that dues will be payable at the meeting. Available for purchase will be $3 gift certificates lor aid in lour categories: rehabilitation projects for reconciliation in war-torn areas ; seed money (;ostume prize winners selected I FALL SPECIALS ~ TUESDAY VINTON area Hall owee n parade and Costume contest, 6 p.m . at Town Hall Lodge. OPEN HOUSE sponsored by th e Bidwell Porter Element..ry PTO in the school gym n asi um , 7 to 9 p .m . Everyone welcome. Learning fes tival materials on display. and training to assist women in that bind them together . In self·held projects; disaster ce lebra ting this day women relief through immediate help will be giving expression to the with blankets; food shelter, stated goals of the In hea!Lh and other services ; and ternational Year which a re help where most · needed in those of striving for justice for SUNDAY response to emerging op- women, and increasing their FRENCH Arl Colony Parentporhmities. participation on all levels to Child Workshop, 2 p.m ., at The origin of World Com- bring the welfare of the world Riverby! Free. munity Day can be traced to and the course of peace nea~er !41ST ANNIVERSARY se r the week of Pearl Harbor when to realization. vices at Paint Creek Baptist the constituting convention of On World Community Day, Church. Morning service, 11 a . the United Council of Church Protestant, Roman Catholic , m . Fellowship luncheon, 12 :30 Women met in AUantic City. and Orthodox women will unite p. m. Afternoon services, 3 p . " As the nations were fiying in worship services to manifesl m. Guest speakers and singers. apart, the women were coming the hopes,· concerns, and joy Everyone welcome.~ together, " said Amy Welcher they share with women eVeryS' too bad the days of REV . John Banks will preach Hall owee n shenanig ans are ',who became the first president where. Participation in a ELECTED - Miss U sa 1 a t Walnut Ridge Church , 7:30 go ne - it's the on "ty time our of this interd•nominational nationwide o'fferin g, whic h Ellis was elected FHA Girl ol wihd ows ever got soaped. p.m . council which was the goes into a fund called In· the Month for October at forerunner of Church Women tercontinental Mission , will Kyg er Creek High School United . One of the first acts of help Church Women United, recently . She is the l>year this newly formed council was through approved agencies, old daughter or Mr. and Mrs. to inaugur~te a day of peace in fulfill its goals of justice a nd Darrell Ellis, Rt. I , 1942. The next year this ob- peace. The following are some Gallipolis and is a servance became known as concrete examples of witness snphomore. She is active in World Community Day and and service rendered through FHA, Is vice president of th e was concerned with the price of this has Fund: continuin g Cheshire Cats and Kittens 4· an enduring peace. Every year educational programs for H Club a nd a member of the since then, World Community women in Christian colleges senior high choir. Day has been celebrated by overseas; underwri t in g a Church Women United on the women 's sta ff working on GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and the First Baptist Church, Rich In Delightful Designs At first Friday in November. s ocial and economic U.S.A . and conti nuin g Mrs . Richard Slone, 437 Creek, Va., with Rev . Ralph M. Each year a specific issue is development in the islands of educa tional scholarships for LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis, ·Halliwill officiating. chosen to emphasize corporate the Caribbean ; delivery of A Very Surprising Price werseas women i funding for a are announcing the marriage Following a short wedding action for justice and peace. vocational training and health cann in g project to help of their daughter , Nanci, to trip, the couple is temporarily The theme lor this year's services in Lebanon; comAmerican Indian women Terry L. Garten, son of Mr . and residing on Beech St., MidWorld Community Day , munity and water development GALLI POLlS, OH 10 combat malnutrition through a Mrs. Harry Garten, 330 Ringo dleport. STATE ST. 11 Discover the Aspiring projects in Kenya, Botswana, food preservation program. St., Ashland, Ky. Garten is employed with the Majority," leads into the Ghana, Zambia, Zaire, Brazil The double ring ·cer e mony Southern Ohio Coal Co. subject matter of the United and Costa Rica ; rebuilding of took place Friday, Oct. 18. a! Nations International Women's the women's training center in Year which will be observed in Nigeria destroyed during the 1975. As women, who are now a Biafran War; support of majOrity in the world, examine programs for international their values and goals, they students in urban areas in the • ~MIDDLEPORT - Costume Wallace and Lori Kloes, tie for Paula Horton, most original; will discover the aspirations Pf;zes were awarded at the the most original. Tamii Hart, president; and and Mrs . Madge Shahan at ;j(mual Halloween carnival Jean Parsons: Angela Donald Satller, the ugliest. \ Gallipolis recently. Prizes were provided by the st;lged Thursday night at the Baker, prettiest ; Chris HAS Recent weekend guest• of Bradbury School. Lemley, ugliest; and Leslie Citizens National Bank. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Tate and ~ Judged by homerooms the Whittington , most original. Modern Woodmen gave each BY IRMA BALES Michael were Mr. and Mrs . Winners in each category were Judging of children who do child attending a small prize Mrs. Irma Bales, Mr . and Harlow Tale of Chillicothe, Mr . follows : not attend school at Bradbury and also provided larger prizes Mrs. Ralph Bales and Mr . and and Mrs. Homer Ta te of ::Mrs. Phyllis Hackett: Kevin took place in the auditorium for a special event. Mrs . Jim Ables visited with Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Er1\filam, the pretties t : Jeff and pri zes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bales and nest Backus of Mogadore. and Moore, the ugliest, and Vangii family, Mrs. Faye Bales and Mrs. Gerald Tate of Dayton. !'tart, the most original. Mrs . Sharon (Bales) Morse Spending a weekend with Mr . ':Mrs . Maxine Philson: Sherri and son at Lancaster on and Mrs . Ed Spears were their Hysell, the prettiest; . David Wednesday . nephew and family , Mr. and r!JI,moskey, the ugliest : and a bazaar" were discussed with Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Halfhill Mrs. William Graves and MIDDLEPORT PBul McElhaney , the most Halloween party plans were both scheduled in December. and daughter, Christy, spent a daughter, Billie Jo of ~iginal . · Mrs. Judy Werry presented weekend with Mr. and Mrs. completed at Thursday night's Roseville . SCALLOPED SMOOTH IE "S usan Ornstein: Darla meeting of Xi Gamma Mu the cultural program titled Wayne Thompson and family Recent Saturday callers of · New scalloped coll31r tops tucked WJlcox, prettiesti Tim Jl,lStis, Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi " The Good Life." Members at Columbus. bodice. Hued skirt m;akes Its Mr . and Mrs . Clinton Jones ugliest; and Larry Byer, mos t point center·front. Sorority at the Columbus and went to the Meigs Slim 'N Trim Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Spires were Mr . and Mrs. Willis White original. for demonstration on exer- and Diane and Timmy spent a Southern Ohio Electric Co. . 1'Mrs. Sabra Morrison : Jayne of Athalia , IN LUXURIOUS WARP KNIT The party will be Thursday cises, and refreshments were Sunday at Old Man's Cave and Mr . and Mrs . James Rife and 95~ Polyester, S% Nylon lfueflich, prettiest; Kenneth night at 7 p.m. at St. Paul's served by Mrs . Judy Crooks Ash Cave near Logan. daughters , Terry and Penny , 0365 Sizes 8 to 18 McHaffie , ugliest ; and Nancy Lutheran Church, fellowship and Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield. Phyllis Berkley was a recent visited with Mr . and Mrs. ! hall for members and their Charlotte Haning presided at Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Frank Sears at Middleport a ' children. Thank-you notes the meeting. Mrs . Harold Wells and Belinda, recent Saturday. Tina and Harold, Jr. and they were read from Mrs . Phyllis Mr. and Mrs . Bill Norris and Bennett and Mrs. Edwina Scott all attended . the Bob Evans family attended the Bob Evans for remembrances· during their Farm Festival in the af- Farm Festival a recent Sunday hospitalizations. A toy sale and ternoon. BARBS afternoon. Mrs. Shirley Elkins and son, By PHIL PASTORET Mark, of Zanesville spent , OFFICERS NAMED The boss grumps that too several days with her mother, POMEROY - Officers for many of us are taking time Mrs. Walter Jenkins and DAN THOMAS 1975 were installed at a recent out from the time out we take visited her father, Walter · meeting of the Hemlock Grage from work while we're in at- Jenkins who is a patient at at the hall. Mrs. Helen Quivey tendance. Holzer Medical Center where " Serving you since 1936" presented the program for the If you're a gifted person, he underwent surgery on Gallipolis, Ohio 17 attending. Cider, donuts, lea someone is seeking a favor of Wednesday, Oct. 9. some sort from you . and coffee were served. Mrs. Celcus Reynolds was discharged from the Holzer .p-..4l.,.......,...,....t:I'><O>~.OM41-..4l'->ll'->ll""'""'~~.e>o~~-~.,..;....:~~~~;':;~~~~~ Medical Center where she recently bad surgery. She Is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ward. Recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins and children, Jeanie · and Mike, were Tony Elkina and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Skaggs. They all attended the Midget football game between Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace which Kyger Creek won !~. Mike Is a member of the Kyger Creek' Soft and plush in appearance, yet with Mix..ond .motch patterns and solids, in Midget football team. all the rugged qualities that make easy care 100% Polyester: wash and Beautiful robes, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elkins 100% Cotton corduroy sa popular. dry them in your machine. Beautiful Many colors, 45" wide, washable. and sona of Zanesville spent a colon, 58-60" wide. weekend with Mrs. Walter wrap s, peignoirs to Jenkins and Unda and other Jloi,$2.Ujll. tltl.ll• jll. relatives and friends. Y•ont6tc!ll. warm her after hours. Y•-St.t1 Jll, Miss Jeanie Elkins spent a Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Skaggs. Soft nylon fleeces Recent Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thomas were and comfy quilts. Mr. and Mrs. John Bond of · Coo•dinoting 50% Cotton-50% PolyesGingham C:hecks, Ponte de Romas, Mason, W. Va . ler quilted and unquilted llocked dots. and Gabardine double knits for lhe Spending a Saturday with .45" wide & washable. Luscious colors: .. new soft, drapy slyles. Many colors to Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Ward an¢ UNQUILTID QUILJED choose f<om, 58-60" wide & washdaughter, Michelle, were . Mr. Rot. SIJIJII, tiii. SUijll. able. flattering styles. and Mrs . Louie Wetzel and children, Duane, Jimmy · and Karen or Columbus. Recent Sunday afternoon guests of Ml'. and Mrs. John Jenkina and · sons, Heath and Seth were Mrs. Peggy Barker "•m. '""'""' m~ko•. st-60" wid• •••• yd. and Jack and T!I)uny or Oak in ••1y ..... blond •• 45" wid• . . ,. $139 ,;,1.79 yd . Hill, W.Va. Thursday callers or Mr . and in A<ololo & Nylon 45.54 wide 1... $2.29 yd. Mrs. Oshel Tribble were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lemley of Cirin •'•" ..... .,.••1.... 45" wide .. ... : , .... yd. · cleville. Junior White called on Mrs. S..tTIFit:..tTJON GlJ..tRANTEED OR YOIJB MONEY B..tt:K' Allee White, Mr. and Mrs. "CHARGliT" STORE HOURS Ernest Stewart and Mr . and 10 til'9 Monday Mrs. Bert Grueser at Miners- . Thru Saturday Yille and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie 1 tit 6 sUnday Hubbard at SyraCII!e a recent sunday. AND . UPHOLSTERI~G MATERIALS HEADQUARTERS FOR D'RA PER I E·S, :SLIPCOVERS Mrs: Cora Ward Rupe, Mrs. . M~inda Bradbury and ,Mrs. Mary Sisson attended the Bob 1.11 6TI4 II,YE. • ZANJl 'LAlA , 251 GRANO CENTRA_L MALL Evans Farm Festival .and ' . . CHILLit0fHE, 01410 HUNTINGTON, W. PARKERSBURG, W,. Y~. 412-414 SECOND assisled with · the ' Senior Citizen,s displays. ' -u~.loly Mrs . Cora Ward Rupe vlslted L~~...,,.,.....:.,.....,..,..,...~#<~~-""'""'>w.c:""~""'""'"Q>~oQ~o<>~""'""'""""'.,..,. with M~s. Ina Rile, Ada Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Garten CONNIE 100% PolY-ester Double Knits ,.u. fl-. ~ BOYS . THE KIDDIE SHOPPE .::::::::;:--:~-:;:;:::=:~~::::m.;.:.::::::::e~:::~::o-1 . 0\.& '' BAKER FORNIIU, R E '0.· I • ,I 1 .,_ . . ..•. SILVER BRIDGE ~- 'AVE. OHIO ~ '" ~ SHOPPI~G P~ ' ROUTE 7. GAI.liPOUS, OHIO - I''· �.. , ' l . t· • &-The sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 'll,l974 .Community day planned presented the program for the open with a match stick or evening on the propagation of pebble·1 pin the branch to shrubs. Three m ethods were . grol!Jld ; cover witi;J moist soil. demonstrated : g round · When well rooted sever from layering, air layering <ind the the mother plant and transplan I the following spring·. taki ng of cutti ngs. Sh rubs that may be propagated To ground -layer, cut a branch halfway through where using ground·layerin g are it will c ontact the soil. Dust the hydrangea , viburnum , spirea, "wound" with a hormone cotoneaster, mock orange and powder which will encourage rhododrentfron . Air·layering is best . don~ roOt formatio n. Hold the cut GALLIPOLIS - The October · meeling of the Gallipoli s Garden Club was held'. at the home of Mrs . Robert Fanning . The meetin~ was opened by president, Mrs. G. Randolph Hand leadi ng the members in the dub pledge. Devotions were given by Mrs . Ne lli e Scarberry in memory of Mrs . Donald Galloway. The minutes and treasurer's report were read The Chapel Choir Choir to sing in jackson JACKSON - The Jackson F . M. Christiansen. Folk ca rols County Disabled American and spirituals will also be inVeterans, Jackson, is pleased cluded in this sac red concert. to announce a concert bv the Dr . Lewis E. WhikehHrt r enowned Chapel Choir ·from joined the faculty of Capita l Capital University, Columbus. Universit y in 1971 , as con. The Chapel Choir, under the due tor of the Cha pe l Choir , and direction of Dr. Lewis E. professor of voice and choral Whikehart, will sing here as a · condudin g. Previously he held part of their Thanksgiv ing- tenure at the University uf Advent Tour, and will present a "C incinnat i. Illinois Wesleyan concert on Saturday, Nov. 9 University, Ca rroll College, St. beginning at 8 p.m. Olaf College. and was a visiting Founded in 1928, the Chapel professor at the Yale Choir has grown to a position of University School of Music . prominen ce among "co llege · He holds de grees from choirs in America. Over the Oberlin College, and years, the Choir has con- Union Theological Semicertized in almos t every state nary, the School of Sacred and several Canadian · Music, in New York City. He is provinces . Their most also the founder a nd conductor recent tour of Europe in of the Whikehart Chorale, a January, 1973 , was ex- pos t.graduate recording group ceptionally well received by that has produced 10 LP capacity audiences. Reviews r ecordin gs for Lyrichord by European music critics Discs, Inc ., New York City. praised the Chapel Choir .for The Ca pit al Universi iy their tolal performance skills, Chapel Choir now records lor citing in particular their in· Coronet Records, Inc., and terpretation of German and three record in gs are now contemporary American available in the " Artist Recital music . On this to.ir, the Chapel Series." Choir became the first choir to Following recent Chris tmas perform at J . S. Bach's former Concerts by the Chapel Choir. church, since the Second World which are attended by over War: this was the famous St. 5,000 people in Columbus, one Thomas Church in Leipzig , reviewer said of thf Choir : East Germany. The month" The Chapel Choir is long tulll' included 16 concerts in the principal cities of Holland, East and West Germany, Austria, Ilaly, Swil•.erland and England. A final . program was performed at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City. The GALUPOUS - Mr . and West Gennany Embassy in Mrs. Homer E. Johnson , Jr ., Washington , D. C., held a (Eddie), Rl. 3, Gallipolis, special reception for the announce the birth of their first (:hapel Choir earlier this year, child, Oct. 17, at the Holzer this in recognition of the Medical Center. Teena Lee is Choir's significant tour of their the maternal granddaughter of country. Douglas Randolph, Leon, .w.· The sacred concert to be Va . Great-grandparents are performed by the Chapel Choir Mr. and Mrs. Otis Randolph, this. .)Sovember wiU include a Leon, W. Va . Paternal grandvariety of music• from many parents are Mr. and Mrs . periods , and In different Homer E . Johnson, Gallipolis. idioms. Two smaller groups Great - grandparents are Mr. within the Choir, the and Mrs. Robert Miller, Oak Renaissance Consort and the Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Chamber Choir, wlll also sing Johnson , Crown City. Greatmusic appropriate to their great-grandmother is Eva genre. RecenUy, the Chapel Johnson, Crown City. Choir has featured multiplechoir music from . the ADDISON - Mr. and Mrs. Renaissance where the singers Barry Yeauger, Addison , divide in various parts or the announce the birth of their church, singing antiphonally second son. The infant was and together. The Gabrieli born Sept. 9 at the Holzer "Jubilate Deo," and the J . S. Medical Center and has been Bach Motet, "Komm, Jesu, named Jason Michael. ij:e Komm," are particular works weighed 7 lbs., 5'1.! ozs., and to be so performed. A second was 20 and three-quarters group will include music of the inches long . He is welcomed late French composer, Francis home by his brother, Barry Poulenc: portions of his "Mass Alan , 4'1.!. Maternal . grandin G," and two Chrisimas parents are Rev . and Mrs. Motets will be sung. Settings of· Andrew Parsons, Gallipolis. familiar hymns and chorales Paternal grandparen,;s are Mr. by · Mendelssohn, Kodaly, and Mrs. Marvin Yeauger, Mechem will then be per- Cheshire. Maternal greatformed, including the well- grandmother is Anna Marcum, knll!n "Beautiful Saviour," by Wayne, W. Va. New arrivals I GET THEM READY FORFAU INFANT THRU SIZE 14· GIRLS SLA'GK. SETS • 2 PC. AND 3 PC. ·KNitS AND CORDUROY BY CARTER'S, HEALTH TEX, TEDDY GEE, CDtJNTRY AIRE the language of the great musical masters is the task the Chapel Choir has set lor itself ... For all the com positions, in all the extrem es of their stylistic structu re, this Choi r was an interpreter amply equipped with abi lity and desire." A.nd fr om Cologne, Germany: "T he Choir's distinctness lies in an effortless c ommand of the melodic line and an admirable rich gfadation of the range or tone color ." Galhpohtan s Susan Sprow and Nancy Walker are in their second year with the choir. Miss Sprow is the daughter of Mr. an9 Mrs . John H. Sprow, 35 Portsmouth Rd ., and Miss Walker is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs . Isom Walker, I Sand Hollow Rd. musically disciplined, emo tionally comm unicalive, and spiritua lly inspiring. Dr. Whikehar t has developed a n ensemble of great musical so phi stication: th e timbre eomplex. vibrant and varied ; the ran ge of expression, extensive a nd inclusive of all major periods ; and musical values - rhythm, intonat ion and attack - superbly contrailed." A critic in Holland wrote: "' The co nce rt itself wa s formidable. Th e Choir is great, very disciplined, and has a rriagnificent sound . They have homogeneity rarely heard in .the Netherlands. A complete musical experience. Bravo to the Choir and its Conduc tor ... " The Darmstadt "Echo' ' published the followin g: " To impart God's Word to men in Mothers have meet RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Mothers ' League met Oct. 15 at the home of Mrs . Marshall Canaday. The meeting was called to order by pres ident, Peggy Call. Four guests were introduced and devotions were read by Betty Copley including " Recipe fo r a Happy Marriage." The roll was answered by 17 members stating what they wanted most for their home. Mrs. Bettie Clark, ex tens ion agent, home economics, was guest speaker, giving a talk on " De cora tin g The Home's Walls ." She said walls should be made to be a pleasant background for the family and they should harmonize with the period !hal has been selected for the room . The right finish should be chosen considering cost, durability, cleanability and ease of application. Patterns, trims and wall hangings also have an effect on the lola! room. A gift of appreciation was presented to Mrs. Clark by the club. The secretary's and treasurer 's reports were read and approved and members voted to donate to the CB Radio Club to assist in donations for a new emergency squad vehicle. It was decided to set a new quola .on club membership and to have no limit on mem· bership. After finishing new business , Peggy Call closed the meeting by reading, "The 10 Commandments of Happiness." Refr.e shments were served by the hostess, Helen Canaday with co-hostesses, Betty Copley and Sha ron Morgan assisting. Sew and So club meets KANAUGA - The Sew and So Club held its regular meeting a I the home of Mrs. Earl Caldwell. The devotions for the evening were given by Mrs. Wyman Sheets, reading John 12. The Lord's Prayer was recited in unison by members and Mrs. Bobby Clary conducted the games with a prize going to Mrs. Marion Caldwell. A short business meeting was held with officers' reports approved . Members decided to start a holiday dress for the annual Chrisimas party, Dec. 15 attend class meeting and approved . Mrs. Bryce Smith, the club' s· newest member , was introduced and welcomed . It was a nnounced that the craft sale would be in front of Haskins - Tanner Saturday, Oct. 26 from 9:30 a.m.-to 4 p.m. Plants, craft items and baked goods were to be ma de by members for the sale. The coun ly meeting will be Nov. 8 at the Cheshire Baptist c hurc h with Mrs. Joseph Bolin presenting the program. Nov. 16 the club will host the regional meeting at the Grace United Methodi st church. Mrs . Edward R. Ray, Lancaste r , will de monstrate ;,Decorations for Christmas." Mrs. Ray , a membe r of the Fairfield Garden Club, is a recipient of the Ohio Association of Garden Club ' s outstanding service award. Mrs. Edward Berkic h GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Earl Saunders and her committee hosted 15 members of the Ann Judson Bible Class for the October m eet in g in the fellowship room of First Baptist Chur ch. A program recrea ting the members' gra de school days was given with readings from the McGuffey Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grade Readers. The "class" opened with group sing ing of "America." Gusty Rose, a fourth grader read from the scripture, The Beatitudes, Matthew 5. The Lord's Prayer was given in unison and fourth grader Ethel Steele read "The Blind Men and th e Elephant." Ethel Harrison , also a fourth grader, read "The Temple . " Mrs. Dorothy Clark recited " The Village Blacksmith" from the filth grade. Miss Ruth Fiske , a Campers hold picnic, party MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• . i' .... ' ·' sixth grader, read " The Jolly Old Pedagogue. " Mrs. Saunders was the teacher and read "Forty Years Ago" and " Bill and Joe ." Mrs . Leslie Brewer, a visi ting county superintendent, led the Bible quiz on Noah 's Ark and Resurrection Reflections. Mrs. Saun9ers offered pra yer and the bles.s ing. The brief business meeting was directed by Mrs. Eva Gilmore, president, and the session opened with group si nging of " Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus." Mrs . Bert Harrison was at the piano. Refreshments were served during the social hour by Mrs . Saunders and committee members, Mrs. Georgie Clark, Mrs. Leslie Brewer, Mrs . Faye Rhodes and Mrs . Gusty Rose . MINERSVILLE · The annUal picnic of the Hidden Lake season campers and a birthday celebration honoring Dean Webb was held Sunday at the Campgrounds and hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Manning Roush , ow ne rs. Because of the inclemont weather, the pic nic was moved to the recreation room of the Roush home. Attending were Kim and Kris Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Webb, Carol, Wanda and Penny, Mr. and Mrs . Burkhart Mr. and M~s . Dwight Logan: Mr. and Mrs . Floyd Mitchell a nd Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Webb, Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Wams ley , Mr . and Mrs. Charles Slater, Mr. and Mrs . Ray Barringer, Mr. and Mrs . Delbert Bollinger, Mr. and Mrs . Howard Stewart, Mr . and Mrs . Fred Shell. Nuptial vows exchanged THE DRESS UP PUMP WITH A STRAP BROWN · GREY - BLACK TURTLE WITH GOLD TRIM AND BUCKLE heritage •t ouse F '' •• 'r ~ ' BAKER FURNITURE They spent the evening making terrariums and refreshments were served by the hostess. Next meeting will be wllh Mrs. Earnest Saunders Nov. 21. This meeting will be one week earlier because of Thanksgiving. ·QUALITY •' HOME FURNISHINGS. AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ·-------------· FREE DELIVERY The "Queen's Plate," the ~ldest consecutive horse race m North AIJlerica, W38 first . run in Toronto in 1859." ----·--------TERMS TO SUIT YOU -------------FI\MOUS NAME BRANDS IT'S fUN J ' LADIES' . REDUCED 20% \ WHITE SWAN'S NEWEST CREATIONS IN ' WHITE UNIFORMS SEW FOB SA. J'INGS! AND SON fjifty Rgbes... 3 DA.YS ONL r THE BAKER > 100% Polyester Doubl·e Knit Coordinates No-Wale Cotton Corduroy for her leisure $2~.! Quilted & Unquilted Flocked Dots 100% ACRYLIC DOUBLE KNITS BLOUSE'&DRESS PRINTS BRUSHED ROBE FABRIC POLYESTER SHEATH LINING TO DEAL WITH I• • THE UNIFORM CENTER Halloween party planned 7. PANT SUITS AND CAR COATS · HOOKED RUGS a§ WE HAVE IT ALL TOGETHER SUITS AND SPORTCOATS Peddler's Pantry Kyger •• MEN'S Coming 1 Events ~ POMEROY - "Discover the Aspiring Majority " will be the theme of World Community Day to be observed by Church Women United of Meigs County Friday, Nov. I , at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 2 p.m. A planning session in preparation for the service was held Friday at St. Paul's Church. Mrs . William Downie d the host church will serve as leader for the servic~. and others participating , representatives of many churches across the coWlty, will be Mrs . Charles Searles, Mrs . James Criswell, Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Mrs. Walter Schrieber, Mrs . Helen Holt, Mrs . Joe Cook, Mrs. Dwight Wallace , Mrs . 0. B. Stout, Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, Mrs. Carl Grueser, Mrs. William Cozart, Mrs . Allen Hampton, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs. Ben Neutzling , Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs . Carl Hicks, Mrs. Don Hunnel, and Mrs. Campbell Harper, president of Church Women United. Mrs . Campbell reminds member churches that dues will be payable at the meeting. Available for purchase will be $3 gift certificates lor aid in lour categories: rehabilitation projects for reconciliation in war-torn areas ; seed money (;ostume prize winners selected I FALL SPECIALS ~ TUESDAY VINTON area Hall owee n parade and Costume contest, 6 p.m . at Town Hall Lodge. OPEN HOUSE sponsored by th e Bidwell Porter Element..ry PTO in the school gym n asi um , 7 to 9 p .m . Everyone welcome. Learning fes tival materials on display. and training to assist women in that bind them together . In self·held projects; disaster ce lebra ting this day women relief through immediate help will be giving expression to the with blankets; food shelter, stated goals of the In hea!Lh and other services ; and ternational Year which a re help where most · needed in those of striving for justice for SUNDAY response to emerging op- women, and increasing their FRENCH Arl Colony Parentporhmities. participation on all levels to Child Workshop, 2 p.m ., at The origin of World Com- bring the welfare of the world Riverby! Free. munity Day can be traced to and the course of peace nea~er !41ST ANNIVERSARY se r the week of Pearl Harbor when to realization. vices at Paint Creek Baptist the constituting convention of On World Community Day, Church. Morning service, 11 a . the United Council of Church Protestant, Roman Catholic , m . Fellowship luncheon, 12 :30 Women met in AUantic City. and Orthodox women will unite p. m. Afternoon services, 3 p . " As the nations were fiying in worship services to manifesl m. Guest speakers and singers. apart, the women were coming the hopes,· concerns, and joy Everyone welcome.~ together, " said Amy Welcher they share with women eVeryS' too bad the days of REV . John Banks will preach Hall owee n shenanig ans are ',who became the first president where. Participation in a ELECTED - Miss U sa 1 a t Walnut Ridge Church , 7:30 go ne - it's the on "ty time our of this interd•nominational nationwide o'fferin g, whic h Ellis was elected FHA Girl ol wihd ows ever got soaped. p.m . council which was the goes into a fund called In· the Month for October at forerunner of Church Women tercontinental Mission , will Kyg er Creek High School United . One of the first acts of help Church Women United, recently . She is the l>year this newly formed council was through approved agencies, old daughter or Mr. and Mrs. to inaugur~te a day of peace in fulfill its goals of justice a nd Darrell Ellis, Rt. I , 1942. The next year this ob- peace. The following are some Gallipolis and is a servance became known as concrete examples of witness snphomore. She is active in World Community Day and and service rendered through FHA, Is vice president of th e was concerned with the price of this has Fund: continuin g Cheshire Cats and Kittens 4· an enduring peace. Every year educational programs for H Club a nd a member of the since then, World Community women in Christian colleges senior high choir. Day has been celebrated by overseas; underwri t in g a Church Women United on the women 's sta ff working on GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and the First Baptist Church, Rich In Delightful Designs At first Friday in November. s ocial and economic U.S.A . and conti nuin g Mrs . Richard Slone, 437 Creek, Va., with Rev . Ralph M. Each year a specific issue is development in the islands of educa tional scholarships for LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis, ·Halliwill officiating. chosen to emphasize corporate the Caribbean ; delivery of A Very Surprising Price werseas women i funding for a are announcing the marriage Following a short wedding action for justice and peace. vocational training and health cann in g project to help of their daughter , Nanci, to trip, the couple is temporarily The theme lor this year's services in Lebanon; comAmerican Indian women Terry L. Garten, son of Mr . and residing on Beech St., MidWorld Community Day , munity and water development GALLI POLlS, OH 10 combat malnutrition through a Mrs. Harry Garten, 330 Ringo dleport. STATE ST. 11 Discover the Aspiring projects in Kenya, Botswana, food preservation program. St., Ashland, Ky. Garten is employed with the Majority," leads into the Ghana, Zambia, Zaire, Brazil The double ring ·cer e mony Southern Ohio Coal Co. subject matter of the United and Costa Rica ; rebuilding of took place Friday, Oct. 18. a! Nations International Women's the women's training center in Year which will be observed in Nigeria destroyed during the 1975. As women, who are now a Biafran War; support of majOrity in the world, examine programs for international their values and goals, they students in urban areas in the • ~MIDDLEPORT - Costume Wallace and Lori Kloes, tie for Paula Horton, most original; will discover the aspirations Pf;zes were awarded at the the most original. Tamii Hart, president; and and Mrs . Madge Shahan at ;j(mual Halloween carnival Jean Parsons: Angela Donald Satller, the ugliest. \ Gallipolis recently. Prizes were provided by the st;lged Thursday night at the Baker, prettiest ; Chris HAS Recent weekend guest• of Bradbury School. Lemley, ugliest; and Leslie Citizens National Bank. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Tate and ~ Judged by homerooms the Whittington , most original. Modern Woodmen gave each BY IRMA BALES Michael were Mr. and Mrs . Winners in each category were Judging of children who do child attending a small prize Mrs. Irma Bales, Mr . and Harlow Tale of Chillicothe, Mr . follows : not attend school at Bradbury and also provided larger prizes Mrs. Ralph Bales and Mr . and and Mrs. Homer Ta te of ::Mrs. Phyllis Hackett: Kevin took place in the auditorium for a special event. Mrs . Jim Ables visited with Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Er1\filam, the pretties t : Jeff and pri zes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bales and nest Backus of Mogadore. and Moore, the ugliest, and Vangii family, Mrs. Faye Bales and Mrs. Gerald Tate of Dayton. !'tart, the most original. Mrs . Sharon (Bales) Morse Spending a weekend with Mr . ':Mrs . Maxine Philson: Sherri and son at Lancaster on and Mrs . Ed Spears were their Hysell, the prettiest; . David Wednesday . nephew and family , Mr. and r!JI,moskey, the ugliest : and a bazaar" were discussed with Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Halfhill Mrs. William Graves and MIDDLEPORT PBul McElhaney , the most Halloween party plans were both scheduled in December. and daughter, Christy, spent a daughter, Billie Jo of ~iginal . · Mrs. Judy Werry presented weekend with Mr. and Mrs. completed at Thursday night's Roseville . SCALLOPED SMOOTH IE "S usan Ornstein: Darla meeting of Xi Gamma Mu the cultural program titled Wayne Thompson and family Recent Saturday callers of · New scalloped coll31r tops tucked WJlcox, prettiesti Tim Jl,lStis, Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi " The Good Life." Members at Columbus. bodice. Hued skirt m;akes Its Mr . and Mrs . Clinton Jones ugliest; and Larry Byer, mos t point center·front. Sorority at the Columbus and went to the Meigs Slim 'N Trim Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Spires were Mr . and Mrs. Willis White original. for demonstration on exer- and Diane and Timmy spent a Southern Ohio Electric Co. . 1'Mrs. Sabra Morrison : Jayne of Athalia , IN LUXURIOUS WARP KNIT The party will be Thursday cises, and refreshments were Sunday at Old Man's Cave and Mr . and Mrs . James Rife and 95~ Polyester, S% Nylon lfueflich, prettiest; Kenneth night at 7 p.m. at St. Paul's served by Mrs . Judy Crooks Ash Cave near Logan. daughters , Terry and Penny , 0365 Sizes 8 to 18 McHaffie , ugliest ; and Nancy Lutheran Church, fellowship and Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield. Phyllis Berkley was a recent visited with Mr . and Mrs. ! hall for members and their Charlotte Haning presided at Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Frank Sears at Middleport a ' children. Thank-you notes the meeting. Mrs . Harold Wells and Belinda, recent Saturday. Tina and Harold, Jr. and they were read from Mrs . Phyllis Mr. and Mrs . Bill Norris and Bennett and Mrs. Edwina Scott all attended . the Bob Evans family attended the Bob Evans for remembrances· during their Farm Festival in the af- Farm Festival a recent Sunday hospitalizations. A toy sale and ternoon. BARBS afternoon. Mrs. Shirley Elkins and son, By PHIL PASTORET Mark, of Zanesville spent , OFFICERS NAMED The boss grumps that too several days with her mother, POMEROY - Officers for many of us are taking time Mrs. Walter Jenkins and DAN THOMAS 1975 were installed at a recent out from the time out we take visited her father, Walter · meeting of the Hemlock Grage from work while we're in at- Jenkins who is a patient at at the hall. Mrs. Helen Quivey tendance. Holzer Medical Center where " Serving you since 1936" presented the program for the If you're a gifted person, he underwent surgery on Gallipolis, Ohio 17 attending. Cider, donuts, lea someone is seeking a favor of Wednesday, Oct. 9. some sort from you . and coffee were served. Mrs. Celcus Reynolds was discharged from the Holzer .p-..4l.,.......,...,....t:I'><O>~.OM41-..4l'->ll'->ll""'""'~~.e>o~~-~.,..;....:~~~~;':;~~~~~ Medical Center where she recently bad surgery. She Is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ward. Recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins and children, Jeanie · and Mike, were Tony Elkina and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Skaggs. They all attended the Midget football game between Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace which Kyger Creek won !~. Mike Is a member of the Kyger Creek' Soft and plush in appearance, yet with Mix..ond .motch patterns and solids, in Midget football team. all the rugged qualities that make easy care 100% Polyester: wash and Beautiful robes, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elkins 100% Cotton corduroy sa popular. dry them in your machine. Beautiful Many colors, 45" wide, washable. and sona of Zanesville spent a colon, 58-60" wide. weekend with Mrs. Walter wrap s, peignoirs to Jenkins and Unda and other Jloi,$2.Ujll. tltl.ll• jll. relatives and friends. Y•ont6tc!ll. warm her after hours. Y•-St.t1 Jll, Miss Jeanie Elkins spent a Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Skaggs. Soft nylon fleeces Recent Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thomas were and comfy quilts. Mr. and Mrs. John Bond of · Coo•dinoting 50% Cotton-50% PolyesGingham C:hecks, Ponte de Romas, Mason, W. Va . ler quilted and unquilted llocked dots. and Gabardine double knits for lhe Spending a Saturday with .45" wide & washable. Luscious colors: .. new soft, drapy slyles. Many colors to Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Ward an¢ UNQUILTID QUILJED choose f<om, 58-60" wide & washdaughter, Michelle, were . Mr. Rot. SIJIJII, tiii. SUijll. able. flattering styles. and Mrs . Louie Wetzel and children, Duane, Jimmy · and Karen or Columbus. Recent Sunday afternoon guests of Ml'. and Mrs. John Jenkina and · sons, Heath and Seth were Mrs. Peggy Barker "•m. '""'""' m~ko•. st-60" wid• •••• yd. and Jack and T!I)uny or Oak in ••1y ..... blond •• 45" wid• . . ,. $139 ,;,1.79 yd . Hill, W.Va. Thursday callers or Mr . and in A<ololo & Nylon 45.54 wide 1... $2.29 yd. Mrs. Oshel Tribble were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lemley of Cirin •'•" ..... .,.••1.... 45" wide .. ... : , .... yd. · cleville. Junior White called on Mrs. S..tTIFit:..tTJON GlJ..tRANTEED OR YOIJB MONEY B..tt:K' Allee White, Mr. and Mrs. "CHARGliT" STORE HOURS Ernest Stewart and Mr . and 10 til'9 Monday Mrs. Bert Grueser at Miners- . Thru Saturday Yille and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie 1 tit 6 sUnday Hubbard at SyraCII!e a recent sunday. AND . UPHOLSTERI~G MATERIALS HEADQUARTERS FOR D'RA PER I E·S, :SLIPCOVERS Mrs: Cora Ward Rupe, Mrs. . M~inda Bradbury and ,Mrs. Mary Sisson attended the Bob 1.11 6TI4 II,YE. • ZANJl 'LAlA , 251 GRANO CENTRA_L MALL Evans Farm Festival .and ' . . CHILLit0fHE, 01410 HUNTINGTON, W. PARKERSBURG, W,. Y~. 412-414 SECOND assisled with · the ' Senior Citizen,s displays. ' -u~.loly Mrs . Cora Ward Rupe vlslted L~~...,,.,.....:.,.....,..,..,...~#<~~-""'""'>w.c:""~""'""'"Q>~oQ~o<>~""'""'""""'.,..,. with M~s. Ina Rile, Ada Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Garten CONNIE 100% PolY-ester Double Knits ,.u. fl-. ~ BOYS . THE KIDDIE SHOPPE .::::::::;:--:~-:;:;:::=:~~::::m.;.:.::::::::e~:::~::o-1 . 0\.& '' BAKER FORNIIU, R E '0.· I • ,I 1 .,_ . . ..•. SILVER BRIDGE ~- 'AVE. OHIO ~ '" ~ SHOPPI~G P~ ' ROUTE 7. GAI.liPOUS, OHIO - I''· �.. 9- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 27 , 1~ 74 8 - The SwulayTimes -Sentinei, Sundav. Oct. '1:1.1974 Seekers honor .Katie's Korner Rocky Stobart POMEROY - Katie and Lena Guth, Pomeroy, were pleasantly surprised recently when the doorbell rang and who appeared but Richard Myers, Niagara Falls, who had not been in Pomeroy for 52 years. Myers was a brother-in~aw to the Guth sisters' uncle, the late ~· red Guth. Myers and his wife spent the evening with the ladies and had a most enjoyable time. . Attending were those named and Steve Pickens , Terry Pickens, John Blake, David Blake, Charles Diehl, Paul Sellers, Tammy Blake, Diana Painter, Becky Painter, Linday Hysell, Vicki Pickens, Bonnie Wood, Mrs. Clifford Smith and Chris, and the Stobart children. Mr. and Mrs. john Ihle ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED- Mr. and Mrs. John Ihle r~ntly observed their 25th wedding anniversary. The occaswn was celebrated with a dinner party hosted by their chtldren at the Point-<Jf-View Restaurant in Parkersburg, w. Va. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ihle, Mr. and Mrs. NICk Ihle, Patty I hie, and a guest, Mike Stroble. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. James C. Old Car Club grows Carl Sorrell, Hamden, was WELLSTON - T he Old Car Club held its October meeting voted in as new secretary. One Thursday evening, 7: 30 at of the events planned by the Millard Logan 's Garage in club is a tour to Gallioolis Wellston. The meeting was Sunday, Nov. 3. Any new conducted by vice president, members interested may attend. Bill Hartley. The group will ]eave Rio Grande College's south parking lot at 1:30 p.m. Bring your ant~que car and join in. Also plan ned is a Christmas party on a later date. This club was formed three months ago with 17 members and now has 36 members. They are James Arrowood, Oak Hill; Carl Barnett, Jackson; Christopher Boyer, Wellston; John Boyd, Oak Hill; POMEROY - Christian Wanda Conner, Blacklick; women's concerns for James Denny, Jr., Jackson; loneliness and isolation of Carroll Dillinger, Wellston; women, including the elderly Eugene Goble, Wellston; and young mothers, and Willard Handley, Columbus; Hartley, . Wellston; outreach of Christianity in Bill family and community were Richard Jones, Allensville; the topics discussed at a recent Robert Jones, Wellston; meeting of Episcopal Church- Kenneth Kern, Jackson; · women of Southeastern Ohio. Millard Logan, Wellston; James McWilliams, Wellston; The women of Pomeroy's Dwight Miller, Oak Hill; Ray Grace Episcopal Church Miller, Jackson; Don Mink, George Nutt, hosted the workshop planned Bidwell; Joseph Oths, by Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Jackson; regional librarian and mem- Wellston; T . . K. Owens, ber-at-large of the executive Jackson; Marvin P6yne. Paul Perkins, board, and Mrs. James Mason, Jackson; Ironton, southeast regional Wellston; Lowell Rapp, chairwomen. Athens; C. H. Rice, Wellston; Attending were the regional J. P. Rogers, Wellston; Bob officers of the executive board Rose, Wellston; Carl Sorrell, of Episcopal Churchwomen Hamden; Ray Thomas, Oak with Mrs. Lewis Skelton , Hill; Walter Thorne, Wellston; Columbus, president, Morris\I Tipton, Jackson ·, Paul . presiding. Reports by com- Tucker, Ray; Carl Wasmer, mittees and chairpersons were Oak Hill; David Yates, Don Shelton, given. Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr. , Wellston; president of the host unit, gave Gallipolis, and Morgan Mcthe welcome with the Rev. Nerlin, Oak Hlll. Harold Deeth giving the inCarrots, introduced to Engvocation. land during the reign of Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mrs. Elizabeth I, were so uncomRoscoe Fowler, Mrs. Leo Story mon in the early 17th century were hostesses for the salad that ladies wore bunches of them on their hats and buffet served at noon. sleeves instead of feathers. Episcopal women meet l' ' .! MITIANDU._ PhUc:O . .2·s••.,........ Color TV -with 100% Solid· ·. · State Ch'a8818 . alter. delivery, ' we'·ll 11\c any- · thing that'a our I!IIJII." ' ' ... ONLY ' . Kyger Miss Kathy Norris attended the birthday party of Glenn Hash near Eno a recent Sunday. Approximately 60 people were there to help Mr. Hash celebrate his 80th birthday. A recent caller of Mr. and Mrs. Ronial Jividen were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickens of Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs: Ronial Jividen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Denny Spires and Buddy Jividen and family and children of StorysRun, Mr. and and Mrs. Brycle Jividen Mrs. Ralph Bales and Mr. and card. and family at Liberty, W.Va. a Mrs. Junior White. recent Sunday. Recent guests of Mr. and James Rife · and Visiting a Sunday with Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Anderson Spaulding · daughters were Mr. and Mrs. were Geraldine Kent and Charles Neal and Mrs. Frank Charlie Casto of New Haven, Sears of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bradbury W. Va. Thursday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Millard and children, . J. D., Michael Spaulding and children, Jeanie and Beth -Ann were recent wernight guests of her cousin, · and Alan of Middleport. Recent callers of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Berkley ' Mrs , Ben Rupe were Mr. and and ilaughters, Jody and Mrs. Ernest ·Backus of Natalie at Columbus. They Mogadore, Glenn Rupe of also ~islted with Mr. and Mrs. Berkley and Huntington and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Charles· Tate. daughters, Holly, Kathleen and Eddie Swisher, a student at Julie and with Mr. and Mrs: Morebead State U. spent a William Berkley and daughter, weekend with his parents, Mr ' Pam, before returning home. and Mrs. Bob Swisher. Mrs. Jean Ross 3nd Roberta, left Recent callers of Mr. and daughter, Mrs. Bill Darst and family recently for__ their home in Ya~ning is an involuntary were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardenia, CaliL ,_ after spen: drawipg of air into the lungs.. Ward, Dale Ward, Mrs. Eileen ding several days with her The World Almanac notes Ward and Kenny and Edna and ~ister ; Mr, and Mrs. Gerald that yawning may be caused by extreme fatigue poor venCyrus Darst, all of Columbus, Swisher.. tilation with reduc~d oxygen and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ward Mr. and Mrs. Ron White boredom or observing the aci and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ward, called on Mr. alid Mrs. Frank of yawning in others. Persisall of Dayton. They came Sears at Middleport a recent tent yawning could indicate a especially to attend the funeral Saturday nig])t, physical cQnd ition which of Gertie Darst. ~ay require medical ·atten· Recent Sunday dinner guests . Recent Sunday gue~ts of of Mr. and Mrs. Ron White t10n. Mrs. Muriel Spires and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Charles I N~W~PAP ~:H ENTI::HPfllSI!: ASSN) Irma Bales were Mr. and Mrs. Neal and Chuckie of MidCopyrig ht © 1974 Jim Ables of llacine, Mr. and . dleport. .Mt· . . ' ' . FOREit\A.N &:AIBOn · ., . :· . ,. . ' . .THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT- MIDDUPORT, O. . ·, r . .• . ' '• ' MIDDLEPORT - Twin City , Shrinettes meeting Thursday • :~ night at the · home of Mrs . ·" Emma Clatworthy voted to ' send $100 to the Burns Institute .;, and Crippled Children's "., Hosptta . I. ; , Individual·members will also ~ send miscellaheous articles ;. such as toothbrushes, tooth'. paste, tablets, pencils, and crib ,; blankets, and these items are ~ ..,• .~ to be taken to Mrs. Bonnie , • ~ t~ ..- 4'1-:§:.· .i-·i ·.:. : ;~ :-: • • ' : ' ..... ~ and Peter Shaffer's "Five Finger Exercise" will be the winter offerings of the Ohio University Experimental ·, Season as the School of Theater ~· announces its revised ~~ 1 SC~du1e. ~: "Suggs," · the David ·Wiltse ·.• drama originally set for .; February, will no)V conclude ;: the Experimental Season with ' a May opening. ' · The revised schedule is as follows for winter and spring terms: "Noye's Fludd," Feb. 7, 8 and 9; "Five Finger _.: Exercise," Feb. J4,.. .J5 and 16; :; "Suggs," May 16, 17 and 18. :·:· "Noye's Fludd" will be -:; presented at the Presbyterian '" Church, and "Five Finger 1 •.: ' ssoo : ExerciSe" and "Suggs' are . , :;. :both set for the Patio Theater. ;. :' The Experimental Season •· ·· opens this month with "Purlie ; Victorius" by actor-playwright Ossie Davis. This satire on the Old South played Oct. 25, 26 and ·'- '1:1 at the Forum Theater. "The .. ·' CHILDREN'S SHOES Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM a ' NEW LIFE FOR YOUR . .,.,o COME TO OUR HALLOWEEN PARTY THURSDAY 6-8 P.M.() efree donuts and cider · •Prizes for the best costumes JUDGING AT 6:15 P.M. •free treats·for the kids eBob for apples GROUND BEEF . ' 3 LBS. or more CLA. RK'S J-EWELRY STORE :: -:-:W,.-;-;-;1N:-=-:A:-::T=-:::;B~R;::;-1;-;:D""G=E 1 LOT .' . :.~ :i; ~'i· ~opera by Benjamin Britte~, Boys' Shoes VALUES TO 115.00 BROKEN SIZES , ...,... *: :~l· AniENS .._ ."Noye'sFludd" ___......,__ ONE GROUP peak in the Smokies. We men from all uver the 8outh stopped at the Suga'rland displayed their wares. There Visitors Center, the was eve ry kind or craft h~adquarters of the Great imaginable - wood and metal Sinoky Mountain National carvings, painting, sculpting, Park. We saw many things or broom ma kin g, beautirul interest there. As a guide, Jean woven scarves, sweaters, had rented a tape and recorder purses , rugs, patchwork arthat told us where we were and tides made into ladies ' apparel all about the Park _ its for- and even men's ties. Jewelry mation, the rocks, streams. made from hammered silver trees, wild life , etc. The voiee and mountain sto nes , and wid us of the beautiful lakes many, many more items were and the fishing and camping displayed . There were two also abOut the hunting seasons. floors of beautiful displays All day we knew just where we along with many interesting were and what we were going demonstrations. display of the Nature's garden to see' It was as good as if Later several of. our group club projec\ at this meeting. real guide was along. rode the sky tift to the top of the Five members of . the Star as far as it mountain , they said the . view The bus traveled Garden Club, Dexter, in Meigs could on this tallest mountain . was magnificent. County had charge of the Then a few of the hardy souls . We visited the Christus ~rogram. They presented each climbed the last half mile to the Gardens really a highlight of member with a small peak , . then climbed the our trip . It is in a beautiful terrarium and appropriate Clingman's Dome Tower 6,643 setting at the foot of the plants with which to plant feet high. Wecouldnotseevery mountains. Inside the marble them, also instructing them as far because of the low hanging 'building are scenes from th e to planting the terrariums. clouds. But later as the bus life of Christ shown in a great The Star Club presented each traveled back down the road diorama using life size figures member with a smaU perthe sun shone through, and the in authentic costwnes and manent arrangement to take spectacle that met our eyes background settings. Dramatic to their room. Each member lighting , appropriate was awe-inspiring. also received a personal gift. In the beauty of the high narration , beaut i fu I The Star Garden Club served peaks and deep valleys God background music at each refreshments of pie, punch, had painted the most beautiful scene gave one the feeling of potato chips and HaUoween scenery imaginable, leaves of actually living 'through this candy. red, yellow and green, steep time in the life of Christ. It was Members of the Star Garden cliffs, a rushing mountain a most inspirational exclub attending and assisting stream, breath taking views perience as we moved from with the program were Mrs. that brought to mind the in- scene to scene. Nellie Nelson, Mrs. Martha spiring song "How Great Thou After this we started home Chapman, Mrs. Virginia the scenery was more beautiful Art.' ' We continued on our way , Nelson, Mrs. Allegra Will and Plll't of which was the Apcoming home than on the trip a Mrs. Wanetta Radekin. palachian Trail, traveled by down, because of the glory of Grandma Gatewood. All the sunshine. Everyone had a through the mountains wonderful time. There is so "George" kept seeing bears, much more to a trip than just but only "George" saw them. seeing what you went to see In the afternoon we visited a there's the fellowship of being pioneer farm that showed how together, of the singing., crazy Miller ·by Nov . 9. Plans were · people lived 1110 years ago, a story telling, the laughter and made to attend the ceremonial couple portrayed the farmer all round good fun. We thank at Thea Court, Columbus, Nov. and wife. They used a wood· everyone who went along for 16. burning stove to cook on, a participating and helping 'The meeting was combined stone churn, a spinning wheel. everyone have a good time. We with a masked Halloween They even had a horse drawn also want to thank our Center party and prizes were awarded cane mill to make sorghwn. Director • Jean Niday' for wMrs. Erma Yoho, prettiest; We were glad we l_i.VJ! iijJ974. planning and carrying out this Mrs. Bonnie Miller, the Later we visited the most memorable trip. ugliest; and Miss Shirley Come out to the Center and Beegle, the most original. It recreated 200 year old see the many pictures we have was announced that the next Cherokee Indian Village, of the trip. Oconaluftee, Cherokee, N. C. - -- -- - - - - - meeting will be Nov. 21 We saw the way they make the because of Thanksgiving beautiful head work, so adfalling on the regular meeting mired by everyone. They wove date. baskets, made pottery, blow The party was held in the guns, carved arrow heads, etc. recreation room of the ClatWe sat in the seven sided worthy home. Cider, donuts Council House, with its sacred and popcorn were served. and colorful costwned fire Attending besides those named chiefs who dispensed justice were Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. for the Village. Mary Bowen, Mrs. Marie We returned to Gatlinburg . Hawkins, Mrs ... Mary Hughes, where we were on our own for Mrs. Iris Kelto'n,. Mrs. Judy the evening. We could visit any Miller, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, of the interesting attractions Mrs. Vera Van Meter and Mrs. we wished. There are many Lora Byers. things to ' see - the .Space Needle, Mystery Hill, several museums, "Ripley's Believe It or Not," Antique Cars, "Witchcraft and Magic." Seve~~~ of us visited the Anierlcan Historical Wax Museum - we saw American history unfold, from the Civil War, the Alamo, Signing the Declaration of Indpendence, presidents, inventors, etc. Neil Armstrong on the moon and a wonderful A dramatic new setting will bring tribute to John F. Kennedy, oul all the fire and brilliance of your diamond. We have everything from with his Voice speaking his now pins to rings t9 pendants .. • each Racchae," Euripides' classic famous "Ask not" speech. designed lo make any diamond look Greek drama, will be · Several of our group preferred larger, lovelier, more stylish. presented Nov. 8, 9 and 10, also tostayatthemoteltorest, visit in the Forum. or play cards. Reservations for all ExThe next day was bright and perimental Season plays can sunshiny. The mountains be made beginning two weeks seemed even more beautiful before opening by calling the than before. We visited the box office at 594-5010. 342 Second Ave. Craftsmen's Fan · Festival at tl1e auditoriwn where crafts_Galli_polis, Ohio ?:Shrinettes meet ..., _.. t!f : SALE IN PRCH)RESS THROUGH OCTOBER 31 *"=======:::{\;*, Sa turds y, Oct 26, 1974 Key play at second trick ' NORTH • 8743 ' ·' '962 •' 4>QI06 +54 2 ,.. .' ' lLOT · ·wEST EAST IDI • 82 • QJ 1095 '853 +QIO •' '• Ladies Shoes 29¢ ONIONS •••••••• YEL~OW '74 + 'J98763 · 4>AKJ9 4>74 SOUTH .AK 'AKQJIO +AK 3 LB. . 4>8532 I ·LOT Ladies Boots. $§~0 also•• • • • Come in and see our new fall .line -•• of women's shoos in Auditions, ·'• ·~ • •' .l .. By Oswald & James Jacoby As Shak~speare might well ' have said, "Take your gam~ :~ and· let the honors go." .I South thought of this, but 1, greed got ·the better of hnn • , and he bid the game tn his j ~uit instead of notrUJ;np: For• tunately for bis continuing • . good relal:ions with his I !' . :'1. ' / . ! ' Fanfares & Jolene t ' He started. proceedmgs_ by ~ · cashing his ·se.cond 1ugh POMEROY, OHIQ ' " · I BORDEN COTTAGE CHEESE West North '" South'- EaSt 2•2. Pa·ss Pass P3ss Pass 4¥. You, South, hold: Pass 2• ? 24 oz. .AK84 "K2 tQ54.AQ54 What dQ you do now? A-Bid fl:ve hearts., On_c e more ·you ·are aslf,lng: your ,partner tcJ, six i£ he can take the set"ond t ·part~er; So1:1th' ~orked out bid dianiond. However, if he now • · !he correct ltne of pla;r. . bids six dlamonds.you should i\ld Natiu-alizer. ., . . BETTY OHLINGER ,. •• Marguerite's Shoe.s 102 E. ,MAIN. Both vulnerable Weat North East South Dble Pass 2"' Pass 4¥ Pass Pass Pass ·. Opening tead-6 • •• • ' l, . I ' ' H~ !: au to stage ;~f: f ~m~ ...J J ' tak r t-'UUU ...t ' ·'• . Days SPECIALS Pet Pol. A :' l :.:: stration of Christmas ::, arrangements at the regional ~; meeting. There will be a , • .• ' •'"' t faber Betty's ' '$650 Wi~h Trade . .' GALUPOLIS - Nature's Garden Club met . Thursday afternoon with 18 members present. The meeting was opened by those present repeating the pledge. Mrs. Gomer Phillips and Mrs. Kenneth Frazer of the Gallipolis Garden Club were the leaders. One of the resident members , read a poem titled "Others" in ' memory of Mrs. Donald .~ Galloway who had served for •·· many years as the leader of the '· club. .; Mrs. Phillips informed the ,: club that they had been invited ,' to the Region II garden club ?. meeting Nov. 16 at Grace - United Methodist Church. " Mrs. Edward Ray, Lan- , _. HOWARD E. FRANK . -REPUBLICAN .CANDIDATE · FOR AUDITOR ..MEI'GS COUNTY ·--'-·• POMEROY - Assistance to will be elected at that time and three Meigs County girls at- the Hemlock Grove Church will tending the Kentucky Christian have the devotions. Also .anCollege this ·ran was pledged nounced was the youth revival during a meeting of the Meigs Nov. 14-17 at the Bradford County Women's Fellowship · Church of Christ and the Thursday night at the Hemlock annual Meigs tow{ty ThanksGrove Chns!tan Church. giving dinner Nov. 27 at the Presented at the meeting Pomeroy Church for all was a letter concermng the 2.75 churches in the area. Don mill operating. levy for the Severs, former pastor of the Meigs Community School to ~e Pomeroy Church, will be the voted on next month. The speaker fe~IO\~s~p went on record as A rePort on the women's favormg the levy. retreat recen\IY . at the OhiO Mrs. Ruby Rife presided at Valley Christian Assembly the meetmg and announced camp at Darwin was given by that the November- December Mrs. Polly Smith. Mrs Eleanor Hoover of the meeting wiii be a combined session Dec. 5 at the Mid- Dexte~ Church gave devotions dleport Church of Christ with a · using " The Sermon from the gift exchange. Officers for 1975 Kitchen Sink," scripture from ELECT Savel 100% solid state modular chassis with easily replaceable mo~ules • ·':Hands-Off" tunlog ii Super Black Mati'ix piclure tube IIi Phltco Plct~re Guard Sya- · tem • lnalanl play lor picWre and sourid il B!S«Uiilul Con1em1!9r.;y oablnei. ·ti~lelled to l)lirn:h Walnut. ,_,., · Candee whose brother died last week. Twelve members responded w roll call by naming a prominent woman of the period 1607 to 1876 and telling what she did. It was interesting to note how many women were active in the affairs of this young nation even though they did not have the privilege of voting. The program was on "The Wilderness Road" by Kin~'aid. He served as president of Lincoln Memorial University, Harrogate Tenn. from 1947 to 1958 and was then given the title of president emeritus. His death occurred in May, 1960. The presentation was given by Mrs. M. T. Epling, Sr. Club adjourned to meet again with Mrs. Walter Webb, Nov . 12. '"' * WHEU CHAIRS *WALKERS *CRUTCHES & CANES * BACK BRAcrs * BEDSIDE COMMODES * SUPPORT STOCKINGS *TRUSSES * TRACTION EQUIPMENT * ELASTIC SUPPORTS * SURG_ICAL DRESSINGS * INCONTINENT SUPPLIES County fellowship meets ·, ' "'' Mrs. Elliott hosts club and Mrs. Vance Deckard , all of Newark; Mr . and Mrs. Ivan Deckard and daughter and a friend , Karen Schlegel, Powell; Mr. and Mrs. Benny Deckard and family , Columbus ; Shirley Arrowood , Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lambert, Thurman; Mrs. William Thomas, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith, Northwood. Janet Leidecker, Mr. and Mrs. Byrdie Jeffrie s and Cindy, Billy Deckard, Mr. and Mrs. Dude Deckard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Martin and Terri, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bardner and family, Mrs. Ginger Klosternier and children, all from Toledo; Mike Wise, Gallipolis was a guest. Kenny Deckard , Kathy J?eckar~, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Betz and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Deckard, all of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Byrdie Jeffies had the largest members of family attenidng. At the Glosing of the day a reqQest was made for the relatives of Mrs. Belva Smith, Vinton Ave. , Gallipolis, to remember her with a letter or ... ·."' caster, will give a demon- • SINCERE THANKS is extended to the Delta Jackson Construction Co., which is apparently one of the contractors at Gavin Power Plant, from the community for donating several lengths of pip< to Meigs High School to be used in the construction of a backstop for the baseball field to be built on the new athletic grounds there. The people do appreciate such fine donations. ·'For two yeera . . APPLICATIONS are still being accepted for the Variety Talent Show at Syracuse Elementary School, Friday, Nov. 15. Send appUcations to Oris ·Hubbard, Mrs. Clarence Hill or Mrs. Edwin Neutzling, Syra:']se. Eber Pickens is the general chrurman for the event. Nov. 1 is the deadline for entries, Mrs . Ron 's tark; vice Toledo. president, Mrs. Byrdie JefAttending were Mr. and Mrs. £ries; secretary and treasurer , Ron Stark and son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Betz, assisted by Mrs. Robert Rodgers, all from Mrs . Kendall Deckard: Marion: Denis Callahan, Mr. program committee, Mrs. Ivan and Mrs. 'Michael Lambert and Deckard and Mrs . Vance family, all from Wellston; Mrs. Deckard. Viola Epling, Mr. and Mrs. The oldest attending were Dick Copeland and f m ' l M Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lambert, . and Mrs . Charlie Th:~~~. a~i Thurman; the . youngest at- from Akron. tendmg. was Kimberly Betz, Mrs . Mabel Wood, Mrs. Galltpolts; traveling the far- Gloria Dunn Mr d M thest were the folks from · Virgil Deckard and. fa~ily, Mrs. r. ... .GIJARAN.TIE . VINTON Seventy-six attended the first Deckard reunion at the Vinton Village Park. The next reunion will be Aug . 31, 1975 at Bob Evans Shelter House at Rio Grande. All had an enjoyable social hour with Mrs. William Thomas saying grace before the dinner. Meeting was called to order by Mrs. Brydie Jeffries and Mrs. Kendall Deckard. Of. fleers elected were : president, ~ ,--- · · Matthew, and a poem, "CIL-nb 'til Your Dreams Coine True " For the program Miss Mo~a Johnson, leader of the Rutland Junior Girl Scout Troop had members of her troop report on how scouting was started. Mrs. Merle Johnson, Rutland Brownie leader, presented several membets of her troop who told about the pink the hand signs, and sang several songs. There was also special music by the Meigs County Senior Citizens Chorus directed by Mrs. Ben Neutzllng. Refreshments were served by the host church . . LATEST BUMPER sticker - BEWARE - DRIVER CHEWING TOBACCO. This is so funny as this is what should be placed on our car as my hubby chews and chews -oh boy. Deckards hold first reunion ... 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO was beautiful ; each room had a back balcony overlooking a small rippling rive• and the colorful towering motmtains beyond . The next morning it was still drizzling but we boarded our bus and started on the trip to Clingman's Dome, the highest Gardeners meet MRS. JAMES Osborne extends her sincere thanks to the many persons who were so kind to her and her family when the Shade River Coon Hunters Association gave a benefit coon hunt for her and her family. She is deeply grateful. Mrs. Osborne's late husband was an officer of the association. HAVE YOU tried dieting lately. Let me tell you it is a chore. I have lost 17 pounds and more to go and it is not easy, believe me. LOTS OF exercise helps - try it, you'lllike it. GALLIPOLIS - Oct. 22, Mrs. Garland Elliott entertained Riverside Study Club. Refreshments were served before the club was called to order by the president, Mrs. John Allen. In the absence of the chaplain, Mrs. Harry King, Mrs. Claude Shahan led the club prayer. A condolence card was signed by the members and sent to Mrs. Herman BY ETHEL ROBINSON GALLIPOLIS- I would like . to leU you about· our senior citizens trip to the Great Smoky Mountains last week. Thirty-eight of us left the Senior Center early Tuesday morning in the rain and journeyed to Gatlinburg , Tenn. The motel where we stayed "Do you call that meaninctul dialogue, 'Get a-job'?" . LIKE TO send long overdue thanks to Vasie Lee, Syracuse, for the lovely letter sent to me which I have read over many times. ' Thanks for your kindness. COUPLE WED GALLIPOLIS Keith Gilbert, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, and Shelia Spencer, Vinton, were LIIlarried Oct. 12 at Tazwell, Va. proaching marraige of their daughter, Linda, to Paul Darnell , Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Sr., 199 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Both Miss Reeves and her fiance are employed at the Jones Boys. The open church wedding will be an event of Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. at. the Nazarene Church, Union Ave. , Pomeroy. ~ Birthday wishes to Daisy Duckworth Roush and Richard Duckworth. BELATED BEST WISHES. Also like to send a happy birthday wish to Cliff Williams, Syracuse, who will be celebrating his birthday soon. 5. Reeves, Pomeroy, announce the engagement and ap- .. By Katie Crow MIDDLEPORT - A surprise birthday party honoring Rocky Stobart, Sunday School l>lacher, was held when the Truth Seekers met Oct. 22 at the home of Linda Stobart. A decorated cake was presented to Stobart. Danny Harrison presided at the meeting with Becky Painter giving devotions from Romans 6. Prayer was by Clifford Smith. Next meeting will be at the Smith home Nov. Miss Linda Reeves . ~ Gallia seniors enjoy Smokies tour LAFF • A • DAY . Cf' ,,. '. • : •· • • ' .t ~1{en ·hea'rts. ' ' . . TODAY'S QUESTION spade at trick two. Then he Inst~ad of.rebJdding tWo.heartS led a Club to dummy's 1~ and East's jack. East led back a your pl.rtner_ rebids lwc , diathird spade, but that didn't ' inonds. What do you do now? upset South .at all. He ruffed and led a second clu_b. . I ' ,. I - ' Chapma ..,'s. SHOES . ' . ' PRICES. GOOD THRU ll-2-74 . QUAfHITl RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS ' ' ;·,-' .' .. ;' . II 1 I' •· . '. ' "' '('t . �.. 9- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 27 , 1~ 74 8 - The SwulayTimes -Sentinei, Sundav. Oct. '1:1.1974 Seekers honor .Katie's Korner Rocky Stobart POMEROY - Katie and Lena Guth, Pomeroy, were pleasantly surprised recently when the doorbell rang and who appeared but Richard Myers, Niagara Falls, who had not been in Pomeroy for 52 years. Myers was a brother-in~aw to the Guth sisters' uncle, the late ~· red Guth. Myers and his wife spent the evening with the ladies and had a most enjoyable time. . Attending were those named and Steve Pickens , Terry Pickens, John Blake, David Blake, Charles Diehl, Paul Sellers, Tammy Blake, Diana Painter, Becky Painter, Linday Hysell, Vicki Pickens, Bonnie Wood, Mrs. Clifford Smith and Chris, and the Stobart children. Mr. and Mrs. john Ihle ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED- Mr. and Mrs. John Ihle r~ntly observed their 25th wedding anniversary. The occaswn was celebrated with a dinner party hosted by their chtldren at the Point-<Jf-View Restaurant in Parkersburg, w. Va. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ihle, Mr. and Mrs. NICk Ihle, Patty I hie, and a guest, Mike Stroble. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. James C. Old Car Club grows Carl Sorrell, Hamden, was WELLSTON - T he Old Car Club held its October meeting voted in as new secretary. One Thursday evening, 7: 30 at of the events planned by the Millard Logan 's Garage in club is a tour to Gallioolis Wellston. The meeting was Sunday, Nov. 3. Any new conducted by vice president, members interested may attend. Bill Hartley. The group will ]eave Rio Grande College's south parking lot at 1:30 p.m. Bring your ant~que car and join in. Also plan ned is a Christmas party on a later date. This club was formed three months ago with 17 members and now has 36 members. They are James Arrowood, Oak Hill; Carl Barnett, Jackson; Christopher Boyer, Wellston; John Boyd, Oak Hill; POMEROY - Christian Wanda Conner, Blacklick; women's concerns for James Denny, Jr., Jackson; loneliness and isolation of Carroll Dillinger, Wellston; women, including the elderly Eugene Goble, Wellston; and young mothers, and Willard Handley, Columbus; Hartley, . Wellston; outreach of Christianity in Bill family and community were Richard Jones, Allensville; the topics discussed at a recent Robert Jones, Wellston; meeting of Episcopal Church- Kenneth Kern, Jackson; · women of Southeastern Ohio. Millard Logan, Wellston; James McWilliams, Wellston; The women of Pomeroy's Dwight Miller, Oak Hill; Ray Grace Episcopal Church Miller, Jackson; Don Mink, George Nutt, hosted the workshop planned Bidwell; Joseph Oths, by Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Jackson; regional librarian and mem- Wellston; T . . K. Owens, ber-at-large of the executive Jackson; Marvin P6yne. Paul Perkins, board, and Mrs. James Mason, Jackson; Ironton, southeast regional Wellston; Lowell Rapp, chairwomen. Athens; C. H. Rice, Wellston; Attending were the regional J. P. Rogers, Wellston; Bob officers of the executive board Rose, Wellston; Carl Sorrell, of Episcopal Churchwomen Hamden; Ray Thomas, Oak with Mrs. Lewis Skelton , Hill; Walter Thorne, Wellston; Columbus, president, Morris\I Tipton, Jackson ·, Paul . presiding. Reports by com- Tucker, Ray; Carl Wasmer, mittees and chairpersons were Oak Hill; David Yates, Don Shelton, given. Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr. , Wellston; president of the host unit, gave Gallipolis, and Morgan Mcthe welcome with the Rev. Nerlin, Oak Hlll. Harold Deeth giving the inCarrots, introduced to Engvocation. land during the reign of Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mrs. Elizabeth I, were so uncomRoscoe Fowler, Mrs. Leo Story mon in the early 17th century were hostesses for the salad that ladies wore bunches of them on their hats and buffet served at noon. sleeves instead of feathers. Episcopal women meet l' ' .! MITIANDU._ PhUc:O . .2·s••.,........ Color TV -with 100% Solid· ·. · State Ch'a8818 . alter. delivery, ' we'·ll 11\c any- · thing that'a our I!IIJII." ' ' ... ONLY ' . Kyger Miss Kathy Norris attended the birthday party of Glenn Hash near Eno a recent Sunday. Approximately 60 people were there to help Mr. Hash celebrate his 80th birthday. A recent caller of Mr. and Mrs. Ronial Jividen were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickens of Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs: Ronial Jividen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Denny Spires and Buddy Jividen and family and children of StorysRun, Mr. and and Mrs. Brycle Jividen Mrs. Ralph Bales and Mr. and card. and family at Liberty, W.Va. a Mrs. Junior White. recent Sunday. Recent guests of Mr. and James Rife · and Visiting a Sunday with Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Anderson Spaulding · daughters were Mr. and Mrs. were Geraldine Kent and Charles Neal and Mrs. Frank Charlie Casto of New Haven, Sears of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bradbury W. Va. Thursday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Millard and children, . J. D., Michael Spaulding and children, Jeanie and Beth -Ann were recent wernight guests of her cousin, · and Alan of Middleport. Recent callers of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Berkley ' Mrs , Ben Rupe were Mr. and and ilaughters, Jody and Mrs. Ernest ·Backus of Natalie at Columbus. They Mogadore, Glenn Rupe of also ~islted with Mr. and Mrs. Berkley and Huntington and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Charles· Tate. daughters, Holly, Kathleen and Eddie Swisher, a student at Julie and with Mr. and Mrs: Morebead State U. spent a William Berkley and daughter, weekend with his parents, Mr ' Pam, before returning home. and Mrs. Bob Swisher. Mrs. Jean Ross 3nd Roberta, left Recent callers of Mr. and daughter, Mrs. Bill Darst and family recently for__ their home in Ya~ning is an involuntary were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardenia, CaliL ,_ after spen: drawipg of air into the lungs.. Ward, Dale Ward, Mrs. Eileen ding several days with her The World Almanac notes Ward and Kenny and Edna and ~ister ; Mr, and Mrs. Gerald that yawning may be caused by extreme fatigue poor venCyrus Darst, all of Columbus, Swisher.. tilation with reduc~d oxygen and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ward Mr. and Mrs. Ron White boredom or observing the aci and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ward, called on Mr. alid Mrs. Frank of yawning in others. Persisall of Dayton. They came Sears at Middleport a recent tent yawning could indicate a especially to attend the funeral Saturday nig])t, physical cQnd ition which of Gertie Darst. ~ay require medical ·atten· Recent Sunday dinner guests . Recent Sunday gue~ts of of Mr. and Mrs. Ron White t10n. Mrs. Muriel Spires and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Charles I N~W~PAP ~:H ENTI::HPfllSI!: ASSN) Irma Bales were Mr. and Mrs. Neal and Chuckie of MidCopyrig ht © 1974 Jim Ables of llacine, Mr. and . dleport. .Mt· . . ' ' . FOREit\A.N &:AIBOn · ., . :· . ,. . ' . .THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT- MIDDUPORT, O. . ·, r . .• . ' '• ' MIDDLEPORT - Twin City , Shrinettes meeting Thursday • :~ night at the · home of Mrs . ·" Emma Clatworthy voted to ' send $100 to the Burns Institute .;, and Crippled Children's "., Hosptta . I. ; , Individual·members will also ~ send miscellaheous articles ;. such as toothbrushes, tooth'. paste, tablets, pencils, and crib ,; blankets, and these items are ~ ..,• .~ to be taken to Mrs. Bonnie , • ~ t~ ..- 4'1-:§:.· .i-·i ·.:. : ;~ :-: • • ' : ' ..... ~ and Peter Shaffer's "Five Finger Exercise" will be the winter offerings of the Ohio University Experimental ·, Season as the School of Theater ~· announces its revised ~~ 1 SC~du1e. ~: "Suggs," · the David ·Wiltse ·.• drama originally set for .; February, will no)V conclude ;: the Experimental Season with ' a May opening. ' · The revised schedule is as follows for winter and spring terms: "Noye's Fludd," Feb. 7, 8 and 9; "Five Finger _.: Exercise," Feb. J4,.. .J5 and 16; :; "Suggs," May 16, 17 and 18. :·:· "Noye's Fludd" will be -:; presented at the Presbyterian '" Church, and "Five Finger 1 •.: ' ssoo : ExerciSe" and "Suggs' are . , :;. :both set for the Patio Theater. ;. :' The Experimental Season •· ·· opens this month with "Purlie ; Victorius" by actor-playwright Ossie Davis. This satire on the Old South played Oct. 25, 26 and ·'- '1:1 at the Forum Theater. "The .. ·' CHILDREN'S SHOES Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM a ' NEW LIFE FOR YOUR . .,.,o COME TO OUR HALLOWEEN PARTY THURSDAY 6-8 P.M.() efree donuts and cider · •Prizes for the best costumes JUDGING AT 6:15 P.M. •free treats·for the kids eBob for apples GROUND BEEF . ' 3 LBS. or more CLA. RK'S J-EWELRY STORE :: -:-:W,.-;-;-;1N:-=-:A:-::T=-:::;B~R;::;-1;-;:D""G=E 1 LOT .' . :.~ :i; ~'i· ~opera by Benjamin Britte~, Boys' Shoes VALUES TO 115.00 BROKEN SIZES , ...,... *: :~l· AniENS .._ ."Noye'sFludd" ___......,__ ONE GROUP peak in the Smokies. We men from all uver the 8outh stopped at the Suga'rland displayed their wares. There Visitors Center, the was eve ry kind or craft h~adquarters of the Great imaginable - wood and metal Sinoky Mountain National carvings, painting, sculpting, Park. We saw many things or broom ma kin g, beautirul interest there. As a guide, Jean woven scarves, sweaters, had rented a tape and recorder purses , rugs, patchwork arthat told us where we were and tides made into ladies ' apparel all about the Park _ its for- and even men's ties. Jewelry mation, the rocks, streams. made from hammered silver trees, wild life , etc. The voiee and mountain sto nes , and wid us of the beautiful lakes many, many more items were and the fishing and camping displayed . There were two also abOut the hunting seasons. floors of beautiful displays All day we knew just where we along with many interesting were and what we were going demonstrations. display of the Nature's garden to see' It was as good as if Later several of. our group club projec\ at this meeting. real guide was along. rode the sky tift to the top of the Five members of . the Star as far as it mountain , they said the . view The bus traveled Garden Club, Dexter, in Meigs could on this tallest mountain . was magnificent. County had charge of the Then a few of the hardy souls . We visited the Christus ~rogram. They presented each climbed the last half mile to the Gardens really a highlight of member with a small peak , . then climbed the our trip . It is in a beautiful terrarium and appropriate Clingman's Dome Tower 6,643 setting at the foot of the plants with which to plant feet high. Wecouldnotseevery mountains. Inside the marble them, also instructing them as far because of the low hanging 'building are scenes from th e to planting the terrariums. clouds. But later as the bus life of Christ shown in a great The Star Club presented each traveled back down the road diorama using life size figures member with a smaU perthe sun shone through, and the in authentic costwnes and manent arrangement to take spectacle that met our eyes background settings. Dramatic to their room. Each member lighting , appropriate was awe-inspiring. also received a personal gift. In the beauty of the high narration , beaut i fu I The Star Garden Club served peaks and deep valleys God background music at each refreshments of pie, punch, had painted the most beautiful scene gave one the feeling of potato chips and HaUoween scenery imaginable, leaves of actually living 'through this candy. red, yellow and green, steep time in the life of Christ. It was Members of the Star Garden cliffs, a rushing mountain a most inspirational exclub attending and assisting stream, breath taking views perience as we moved from with the program were Mrs. that brought to mind the in- scene to scene. Nellie Nelson, Mrs. Martha spiring song "How Great Thou After this we started home Chapman, Mrs. Virginia the scenery was more beautiful Art.' ' We continued on our way , Nelson, Mrs. Allegra Will and Plll't of which was the Apcoming home than on the trip a Mrs. Wanetta Radekin. palachian Trail, traveled by down, because of the glory of Grandma Gatewood. All the sunshine. Everyone had a through the mountains wonderful time. There is so "George" kept seeing bears, much more to a trip than just but only "George" saw them. seeing what you went to see In the afternoon we visited a there's the fellowship of being pioneer farm that showed how together, of the singing., crazy Miller ·by Nov . 9. Plans were · people lived 1110 years ago, a story telling, the laughter and made to attend the ceremonial couple portrayed the farmer all round good fun. We thank at Thea Court, Columbus, Nov. and wife. They used a wood· everyone who went along for 16. burning stove to cook on, a participating and helping 'The meeting was combined stone churn, a spinning wheel. everyone have a good time. We with a masked Halloween They even had a horse drawn also want to thank our Center party and prizes were awarded cane mill to make sorghwn. Director • Jean Niday' for wMrs. Erma Yoho, prettiest; We were glad we l_i.VJ! iijJ974. planning and carrying out this Mrs. Bonnie Miller, the Later we visited the most memorable trip. ugliest; and Miss Shirley Come out to the Center and Beegle, the most original. It recreated 200 year old see the many pictures we have was announced that the next Cherokee Indian Village, of the trip. Oconaluftee, Cherokee, N. C. - -- -- - - - - - meeting will be Nov. 21 We saw the way they make the because of Thanksgiving beautiful head work, so adfalling on the regular meeting mired by everyone. They wove date. baskets, made pottery, blow The party was held in the guns, carved arrow heads, etc. recreation room of the ClatWe sat in the seven sided worthy home. Cider, donuts Council House, with its sacred and popcorn were served. and colorful costwned fire Attending besides those named chiefs who dispensed justice were Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. for the Village. Mary Bowen, Mrs. Marie We returned to Gatlinburg . Hawkins, Mrs ... Mary Hughes, where we were on our own for Mrs. Iris Kelto'n,. Mrs. Judy the evening. We could visit any Miller, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, of the interesting attractions Mrs. Vera Van Meter and Mrs. we wished. There are many Lora Byers. things to ' see - the .Space Needle, Mystery Hill, several museums, "Ripley's Believe It or Not," Antique Cars, "Witchcraft and Magic." Seve~~~ of us visited the Anierlcan Historical Wax Museum - we saw American history unfold, from the Civil War, the Alamo, Signing the Declaration of Indpendence, presidents, inventors, etc. Neil Armstrong on the moon and a wonderful A dramatic new setting will bring tribute to John F. Kennedy, oul all the fire and brilliance of your diamond. We have everything from with his Voice speaking his now pins to rings t9 pendants .. • each Racchae," Euripides' classic famous "Ask not" speech. designed lo make any diamond look Greek drama, will be · Several of our group preferred larger, lovelier, more stylish. presented Nov. 8, 9 and 10, also tostayatthemoteltorest, visit in the Forum. or play cards. Reservations for all ExThe next day was bright and perimental Season plays can sunshiny. The mountains be made beginning two weeks seemed even more beautiful before opening by calling the than before. We visited the box office at 594-5010. 342 Second Ave. Craftsmen's Fan · Festival at tl1e auditoriwn where crafts_Galli_polis, Ohio ?:Shrinettes meet ..., _.. t!f : SALE IN PRCH)RESS THROUGH OCTOBER 31 *"=======:::{\;*, Sa turds y, Oct 26, 1974 Key play at second trick ' NORTH • 8743 ' ·' '962 •' 4>QI06 +54 2 ,.. .' ' lLOT · ·wEST EAST IDI • 82 • QJ 1095 '853 +QIO •' '• Ladies Shoes 29¢ ONIONS •••••••• YEL~OW '74 + 'J98763 · 4>AKJ9 4>74 SOUTH .AK 'AKQJIO +AK 3 LB. . 4>8532 I ·LOT Ladies Boots. $§~0 also•• • • • Come in and see our new fall .line -•• of women's shoos in Auditions, ·'• ·~ • •' .l .. By Oswald & James Jacoby As Shak~speare might well ' have said, "Take your gam~ :~ and· let the honors go." .I South thought of this, but 1, greed got ·the better of hnn • , and he bid the game tn his j ~uit instead of notrUJ;np: For• tunately for bis continuing • . good relal:ions with his I !' . :'1. ' / . ! ' Fanfares & Jolene t ' He started. proceedmgs_ by ~ · cashing his ·se.cond 1ugh POMEROY, OHIQ ' " · I BORDEN COTTAGE CHEESE West North '" South'- EaSt 2•2. Pa·ss Pass P3ss Pass 4¥. You, South, hold: Pass 2• ? 24 oz. .AK84 "K2 tQ54.AQ54 What dQ you do now? A-Bid fl:ve hearts., On_c e more ·you ·are aslf,lng: your ,partner tcJ, six i£ he can take the set"ond t ·part~er; So1:1th' ~orked out bid dianiond. However, if he now • · !he correct ltne of pla;r. . bids six dlamonds.you should i\ld Natiu-alizer. ., . . BETTY OHLINGER ,. •• Marguerite's Shoe.s 102 E. ,MAIN. Both vulnerable Weat North East South Dble Pass 2"' Pass 4¥ Pass Pass Pass ·. Opening tead-6 • •• • ' l, . I ' ' H~ !: au to stage ;~f: f ~m~ ...J J ' tak r t-'UUU ...t ' ·'• . Days SPECIALS Pet Pol. A :' l :.:: stration of Christmas ::, arrangements at the regional ~; meeting. There will be a , • .• ' •'"' t faber Betty's ' '$650 Wi~h Trade . .' GALUPOLIS - Nature's Garden Club met . Thursday afternoon with 18 members present. The meeting was opened by those present repeating the pledge. Mrs. Gomer Phillips and Mrs. Kenneth Frazer of the Gallipolis Garden Club were the leaders. One of the resident members , read a poem titled "Others" in ' memory of Mrs. Donald .~ Galloway who had served for •·· many years as the leader of the '· club. .; Mrs. Phillips informed the ,: club that they had been invited ,' to the Region II garden club ?. meeting Nov. 16 at Grace - United Methodist Church. " Mrs. Edward Ray, Lan- , _. HOWARD E. FRANK . -REPUBLICAN .CANDIDATE · FOR AUDITOR ..MEI'GS COUNTY ·--'-·• POMEROY - Assistance to will be elected at that time and three Meigs County girls at- the Hemlock Grove Church will tending the Kentucky Christian have the devotions. Also .anCollege this ·ran was pledged nounced was the youth revival during a meeting of the Meigs Nov. 14-17 at the Bradford County Women's Fellowship · Church of Christ and the Thursday night at the Hemlock annual Meigs tow{ty ThanksGrove Chns!tan Church. giving dinner Nov. 27 at the Presented at the meeting Pomeroy Church for all was a letter concermng the 2.75 churches in the area. Don mill operating. levy for the Severs, former pastor of the Meigs Community School to ~e Pomeroy Church, will be the voted on next month. The speaker fe~IO\~s~p went on record as A rePort on the women's favormg the levy. retreat recen\IY . at the OhiO Mrs. Ruby Rife presided at Valley Christian Assembly the meetmg and announced camp at Darwin was given by that the November- December Mrs. Polly Smith. Mrs Eleanor Hoover of the meeting wiii be a combined session Dec. 5 at the Mid- Dexte~ Church gave devotions dleport Church of Christ with a · using " The Sermon from the gift exchange. Officers for 1975 Kitchen Sink," scripture from ELECT Savel 100% solid state modular chassis with easily replaceable mo~ules • ·':Hands-Off" tunlog ii Super Black Mati'ix piclure tube IIi Phltco Plct~re Guard Sya- · tem • lnalanl play lor picWre and sourid il B!S«Uiilul Con1em1!9r.;y oablnei. ·ti~lelled to l)lirn:h Walnut. ,_,., · Candee whose brother died last week. Twelve members responded w roll call by naming a prominent woman of the period 1607 to 1876 and telling what she did. It was interesting to note how many women were active in the affairs of this young nation even though they did not have the privilege of voting. The program was on "The Wilderness Road" by Kin~'aid. He served as president of Lincoln Memorial University, Harrogate Tenn. from 1947 to 1958 and was then given the title of president emeritus. His death occurred in May, 1960. The presentation was given by Mrs. M. T. Epling, Sr. Club adjourned to meet again with Mrs. Walter Webb, Nov . 12. '"' * WHEU CHAIRS *WALKERS *CRUTCHES & CANES * BACK BRAcrs * BEDSIDE COMMODES * SUPPORT STOCKINGS *TRUSSES * TRACTION EQUIPMENT * ELASTIC SUPPORTS * SURG_ICAL DRESSINGS * INCONTINENT SUPPLIES County fellowship meets ·, ' "'' Mrs. Elliott hosts club and Mrs. Vance Deckard , all of Newark; Mr . and Mrs. Ivan Deckard and daughter and a friend , Karen Schlegel, Powell; Mr. and Mrs. Benny Deckard and family , Columbus ; Shirley Arrowood , Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lambert, Thurman; Mrs. William Thomas, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith, Northwood. Janet Leidecker, Mr. and Mrs. Byrdie Jeffrie s and Cindy, Billy Deckard, Mr. and Mrs. Dude Deckard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Martin and Terri, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bardner and family, Mrs. Ginger Klosternier and children, all from Toledo; Mike Wise, Gallipolis was a guest. Kenny Deckard , Kathy J?eckar~, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Betz and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Deckard, all of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Byrdie Jeffies had the largest members of family attenidng. At the Glosing of the day a reqQest was made for the relatives of Mrs. Belva Smith, Vinton Ave. , Gallipolis, to remember her with a letter or ... ·."' caster, will give a demon- • SINCERE THANKS is extended to the Delta Jackson Construction Co., which is apparently one of the contractors at Gavin Power Plant, from the community for donating several lengths of pip< to Meigs High School to be used in the construction of a backstop for the baseball field to be built on the new athletic grounds there. The people do appreciate such fine donations. ·'For two yeera . . APPLICATIONS are still being accepted for the Variety Talent Show at Syracuse Elementary School, Friday, Nov. 15. Send appUcations to Oris ·Hubbard, Mrs. Clarence Hill or Mrs. Edwin Neutzling, Syra:']se. Eber Pickens is the general chrurman for the event. Nov. 1 is the deadline for entries, Mrs . Ron 's tark; vice Toledo. president, Mrs. Byrdie JefAttending were Mr. and Mrs. £ries; secretary and treasurer , Ron Stark and son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Betz, assisted by Mrs. Robert Rodgers, all from Mrs . Kendall Deckard: Marion: Denis Callahan, Mr. program committee, Mrs. Ivan and Mrs. 'Michael Lambert and Deckard and Mrs . Vance family, all from Wellston; Mrs. Deckard. Viola Epling, Mr. and Mrs. The oldest attending were Dick Copeland and f m ' l M Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lambert, . and Mrs . Charlie Th:~~~. a~i Thurman; the . youngest at- from Akron. tendmg. was Kimberly Betz, Mrs . Mabel Wood, Mrs. Galltpolts; traveling the far- Gloria Dunn Mr d M thest were the folks from · Virgil Deckard and. fa~ily, Mrs. r. ... .GIJARAN.TIE . VINTON Seventy-six attended the first Deckard reunion at the Vinton Village Park. The next reunion will be Aug . 31, 1975 at Bob Evans Shelter House at Rio Grande. All had an enjoyable social hour with Mrs. William Thomas saying grace before the dinner. Meeting was called to order by Mrs. Brydie Jeffries and Mrs. Kendall Deckard. Of. fleers elected were : president, ~ ,--- · · Matthew, and a poem, "CIL-nb 'til Your Dreams Coine True " For the program Miss Mo~a Johnson, leader of the Rutland Junior Girl Scout Troop had members of her troop report on how scouting was started. Mrs. Merle Johnson, Rutland Brownie leader, presented several membets of her troop who told about the pink the hand signs, and sang several songs. There was also special music by the Meigs County Senior Citizens Chorus directed by Mrs. Ben Neutzllng. Refreshments were served by the host church . . LATEST BUMPER sticker - BEWARE - DRIVER CHEWING TOBACCO. This is so funny as this is what should be placed on our car as my hubby chews and chews -oh boy. Deckards hold first reunion ... 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO was beautiful ; each room had a back balcony overlooking a small rippling rive• and the colorful towering motmtains beyond . The next morning it was still drizzling but we boarded our bus and started on the trip to Clingman's Dome, the highest Gardeners meet MRS. JAMES Osborne extends her sincere thanks to the many persons who were so kind to her and her family when the Shade River Coon Hunters Association gave a benefit coon hunt for her and her family. She is deeply grateful. Mrs. Osborne's late husband was an officer of the association. HAVE YOU tried dieting lately. Let me tell you it is a chore. I have lost 17 pounds and more to go and it is not easy, believe me. LOTS OF exercise helps - try it, you'lllike it. GALLIPOLIS - Oct. 22, Mrs. Garland Elliott entertained Riverside Study Club. Refreshments were served before the club was called to order by the president, Mrs. John Allen. In the absence of the chaplain, Mrs. Harry King, Mrs. Claude Shahan led the club prayer. A condolence card was signed by the members and sent to Mrs. Herman BY ETHEL ROBINSON GALLIPOLIS- I would like . to leU you about· our senior citizens trip to the Great Smoky Mountains last week. Thirty-eight of us left the Senior Center early Tuesday morning in the rain and journeyed to Gatlinburg , Tenn. The motel where we stayed "Do you call that meaninctul dialogue, 'Get a-job'?" . LIKE TO send long overdue thanks to Vasie Lee, Syracuse, for the lovely letter sent to me which I have read over many times. ' Thanks for your kindness. COUPLE WED GALLIPOLIS Keith Gilbert, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, and Shelia Spencer, Vinton, were LIIlarried Oct. 12 at Tazwell, Va. proaching marraige of their daughter, Linda, to Paul Darnell , Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Sr., 199 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Both Miss Reeves and her fiance are employed at the Jones Boys. The open church wedding will be an event of Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. at. the Nazarene Church, Union Ave. , Pomeroy. ~ Birthday wishes to Daisy Duckworth Roush and Richard Duckworth. BELATED BEST WISHES. Also like to send a happy birthday wish to Cliff Williams, Syracuse, who will be celebrating his birthday soon. 5. Reeves, Pomeroy, announce the engagement and ap- .. By Katie Crow MIDDLEPORT - A surprise birthday party honoring Rocky Stobart, Sunday School l>lacher, was held when the Truth Seekers met Oct. 22 at the home of Linda Stobart. A decorated cake was presented to Stobart. Danny Harrison presided at the meeting with Becky Painter giving devotions from Romans 6. Prayer was by Clifford Smith. Next meeting will be at the Smith home Nov. Miss Linda Reeves . ~ Gallia seniors enjoy Smokies tour LAFF • A • DAY . Cf' ,,. '. • : •· • • ' .t ~1{en ·hea'rts. ' ' . . TODAY'S QUESTION spade at trick two. Then he Inst~ad of.rebJdding tWo.heartS led a Club to dummy's 1~ and East's jack. East led back a your pl.rtner_ rebids lwc , diathird spade, but that didn't ' inonds. What do you do now? upset South .at all. He ruffed and led a second clu_b. . I ' ,. I - ' Chapma ..,'s. SHOES . ' . ' PRICES. GOOD THRU ll-2-74 . QUAfHITl RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS ' ' ;·,-' .' .. ;' . II 1 I' •· . '. ' "' '('t . �.. A'-' . . . . . ~.-.. ... ,r J • 11 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunda~, Oct. 27, 1974 10 -'The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sqnday, Ocl. 27. 1974 Naturalists ' rogram ·educates visitors · naturalists assigned to the district offices of the division of parks and recreation. Denny exp lains the district naturalists were added to assure year-roWld naturalists activities for Ohio's year..fotmd parks. · The district naturalists help lay oui and maintain the hundreds of miles of trails that wind through state parks. The district people also are involved in speaking engagements, environmental ed ucation workshops for teachers and several outdoor activities during the fall and winter months. The summer months bring · the responsibility of super· vistng the 37 seasonal naturalists, mostly college students, who actually conduct the natw-e programs in 34 state parks. Summer campers enjoy several outdoor programs provided by the seasonal natw-alists. A songfest around an eveni ng campfire followed by a talk on the park and its natw-al history, or outdoor NIGHT Visitors to Ohio's state parks never know what they might see topics, aided ,by slides, movies during a hike with a park naturalist - especially at nightf Here, a group led by a park or exhibits is an example of naturalist has come across an opossum, one of many active night creatures. More than 340,000 group activities that are people participated this summer in activities made possible by the slate park interpretive popular with campers of all nature program. (Ohio Department of Natural Resources photo). ages . Leisurely hikes through a park allow the naturalists to explain the plant and animal COLUMBUS - The Ohio when he was appointed naturalists, one based at West · life and rock structures found Department of Natural executive assistant to Rod Branch State Park to serve the along the trail. Auto tours to Resources (DNR) tries to Cooper, chief of the division or northeastern urban areas and nearby historic or geologic assure that visits to Ohio's parks and recreation. The the other at Hueston Woods points of interest are state parks are educational present chief naturalist is State Park to serve the southsometimes included. experiences as well as en· William Loebick. western urban areas . Night hikes during the joyable ones. "Our interpretive nature "The two roving naturalists summer allow campers to The interpretive services program reflects the provided programs for nearly develop serises other than sight section of DNR's division of philosophy of the present 30,000 Ohioans during tqe first to "feel" the natural enparks and recreation is in ils administration to make our year of the program," says vironment. Hikers can often 20th and most successful year parks available year-round to Loebick. " We hope to expand hear owls, raccoons, beavers of acquainting Ohioans with all Ohioans, regardless of age the roving naturalist program and small rodents . their outdoor environment. or handicap.'' says Cooper. next year to meet the overThe seasonal naturalists also The section has grown from a To complement naturalist whelming demand from the coordinate a ;,clean up" award single naturalist conducting programs in state parks, DNR public." program for indiViduals and the "roving The past four years have two or three hikes a week at initialed families who help keep Ohio's naturalist' program in 1973. one state park in 1954 to the . seen the addition of four parks free of litter, and two present staff of 10 full-time and Roving naturalists bring a 37 seasonal naturalists who piece of the outdoors to schools, provide year-round activities libraries, city parks, day at 34 of Ohio's 62 state parks. camps, child development Florentine Finish William Price, DNR's first centers, juvenile delinquency chief naturalist, began his prevention programs, nature programs at' Lake Hope children's homes, YMCA's, State Park. By the end of his Ill- YWCA's and senior citizens year tenure, he was able to centers in urban areas. Programs presented in develop new programs and schools usually are associated expand them to six additional handso~e ring any man parks. with science or wildlife subwould be proud to own. Seven more parks were jects being studied by the added to the program between students. Roving naturalists 196j and 1967 when · Norville often bring along live birds, o . - ' Hall was chief naturalist. animals or reptiles to illustrate ::·.::: BUY NOW- ON CREDIT o.•. Richard Moseley, c hief the learning experience. Urban youths and senior ~~Bturalist from 1967 to 1970, saw nine more parks receive citizens also have opportunities the benefits of the naturalist to take field trips with roving naturalists. The field !'rips program. In tesponse to public demand allow first-hand examination of and with adequate funding plants, rocks and wildlife. The roving naturalists travel made possible by the enactin van-type trucks equipped ment of a state income tax, the interpretive services section with binoculars, seines, insect has expanded sharply in both nets, tripods, spotting scopes, and other scope and purpose over the last termometers equipment to allow exploration four years . Most of the expansion took of a field, woodlot or pond in place under Guy Denny, who great detail. DNR has two roving served as chief naturalist from 1970 until March of this year, CREA'ruRE - . ~~fv ) special programs for youths. adapt to the upcoming seasons. Children 7-10 can participate uour ran and winter hikes in the junior ·n aturalist allow participants to enjoy the program , in which they receive beautiful scenery of Ohio's a colorful patch after com- changing seasons,'' says pletion of a three-session series Loebick. "We a lso have a 'fall of lessons on ~asic concepts in ride to the colors' to see the the natural environment. The colorful fall foliage by bicycle naturalist .aide program is a' or automobile." more advanced learning exThe interpretive services perience for the 11-14 age sectio n's nature workshop group. series allows an in-<lepth study "More than 340,000 people of specific areas of botany, benefited this summer from zoology or geology. The off. the many programs made season series runs from a possible by our seasonal geology workshop in the fall to naturalists ," says Loebick. a wildflower workshop in the The . state parks that have spring. seasonal naturalists during the "We hope to expand our swnmer mon Uls are : nature series next year to Pymatuning, Punderson, include a reptile workshop, a West Branch, Beaver Creek, mammal workshop a nd an Salt Fork , Barkcamp, animal night life workshop, " Mohican , Dillon, Mount Gilead , says Loebick. F.indley, Delaware, Indian Fall and winter visitors to Lake, Kiser Lake, Lake . Hueston Woods State Park Loramie, Grand Lake-St. may enjoy displays and Marys, Harrison Lake, Kelleys programs at the park's yearIsland, South Bass Island, East round nature cente.r. Another Harbor, Hueston Woods, John year-round ._Program at Bryan, Cowan Lake, Stone lick, Hueston Woods is a wildlife Rocky Fork, Pike Lake, exhibit featuring several Shawnee, Tar Hollow, Hocking varieties of animals . The Hills, Burr Oak, Lake Hope, wildlife exhibit at Hueston Forked Run, Strouds Run, Blue Woods and a second one at Pike Rock and Wolf Run slate Lake State Park are operated parks. in cooperation with DNR's Loebick says the interpretive division of wildlife. services section hopes to add a "The outstanding popularity seasonal . naturalist at Deer of the Hueston WoOds nature Creek State Park next year. center has prompted plans for Activities ih Ohio's state additional year-round nature parks don't end when the centers," · says Loebick. "The leaves begin to turn. They just Hueston Woods center is / -·~- ·-·- - -+ of the previous meeting were read by the secretary Ila Hin.eman. The charter was draped in memory of the late brother Houck Beav~r, who was a faithful member as long as his health would permit. He will be greatly missed. The members voted to donate $10 to the youth fund . It was reported Lawrence Marti is a patient at .Holzer Medical Center. The annual turkey dinner for members and their _families · the next I}ALLIPOLIS The Helen Grumbling placed in Volunteer Services Group of charge of the Christmas the Gallipolis State Institute parade noats. met Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in The group welcomed new Cottage 7 to elect new officers, volunteer president, John for the advisory council board, Furst, and Jane Ann Denney, Margaret Bradbury was . new director of vo lunteer named chairwoman and Eva services. Young c<>-ehairwoman, with Members planned the annual the secretary's book passing to Chrisbnas party for Dec. 3 at Martha Schaeffing. 7:30 p.m., .with L. Climde Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner Miller providing the and Evelyn Morrow were tertainment, A $1 grab placed in charge of the annual exchange for men and .,V01nen Christmas lund drive with Mrs. will be held. v ive.~' 60-66" SOLID & PRINT We understand fashion. " And we toke our casual shoes seriously .. . as you'll soon discover in th1s glove-soft leather wa lker. High -rise front. . soft knit lining ... well-built heel . . to keep you wa lking hour after hour on clouds of comfort. COTTON KNITS for tops & PJ's 60" BLUE RIDGE WRINKLER lh PRICE $3~!. Cranberry, forest green. brown, mint orange & more. I I I and Jinatte Raike were observed . Next meetlng will be Nov . 13 • at 7:30 p.m. with Evelyn Rothgeb . Refreshments and a social hour followed th e session . BUSINESS • (XCO~E ' • ME., 51!< · 8\lT 'lO(J H~~e. A CALL Olo! ~ LINE ONE ... -• ! ~ ••• •• • •• •• •• •• • • •' ••' • Black Na vy Camel (.()f6 A FOLL HEAt' OF HAIR I~ ABOUT 8 MINt.I'I'E£ ... tlf.'C.;;;...-c-' SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 27th THRU NOV. 2 BROA~TED '' ' • PERM PRESS PRINTS ALL WALES CORDUROY . Many colors. RTW brand 45" NAME BRAND 45" Reg . to $2.98 yd . 7~ • French Fries e Roll $} !!. No Substitutions POLYESTER KNIT •• •• •• ufJ•u·~~ · 1 SNACK BOX • 2 Pieces Chicken 1 GROUP 60" .•• Closed Try Our Delicious Homemade Sundays Chili and Bean So~p SUPER SPECIAL MONDAY THRU SATURDAY • • ' •• All Trims In Our Gigantic Stock 1fz Price TOP • 99c TJ.I ~ BARIS~ I< $2~. ~!"'-"-----1L2 PRICE VELOUR • •• ·- . STOCK!* Lay.hway For SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Cox's· • • • A Good Place To ShQp For Nice Things To Wear &~akr l'~nppr 2nd & OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHICt fOR QUICK PICK Ul' SERVICE PHONE 446-~682 Christmas Early '1 29 HART'S SLICED HARTLEY'S SHOES I 210 E. MAl N ST. POMEROY Open All Day Thursday Friday Night Til 8 McClure's Dairy Isle 4t h & locust 992-~048 Middleport new ones drawn . For · the evening's entertainment Mrs. Lester directed games with prizes going to Irene Wellman and Lena May Raike. The birthday of Dr. Getties, Ruth Daugherty They'll Do It Every Time 54" BLUE RIDGE WRINKLER $2 2.00 .HOGGIE HAM BASKET • regular meeting Nov. 11. There were 19 present. Polyester Knit Print & Solids ~,8 yd . HOGGIE HAM SANDWICH • the Galtia County Emergency Squad participated in the class, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cumpston, Donna Misner, Jerry Gooldin, Nancy Moeller, Karen Roush and Nancy Voreh. This is a part of the continual training program of the Volunteer Squad, which enables them to continue to serve the people of Gallia County. KANAUGA - CIC Club met Thursday with Dr. Edna Gettles when Thelma Lester served as hostess. There were II members present President Lena Mae Raike opened the meeting by asking the group to stand and repeat the Lord's Prayer in unison1 Secretary, Pina Ward, and treasurer, Evelyn Rothgeb, gave their reports which were approved. Members planned the annual Christmas party for Dec. 17 at the First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis. Festivities will begin at 6 p.m. with a $1 grab bag gift exchange. Secret sisters will be revealed and SEBASTO SPECIALS. • • • REG. $1.69 GALLIPOLIS - The Multi· Media Basic First Aid Course was taught at Grace United MethOdist Church last week. The course was taught by Red' Cross Instructor Martha Cornwell. The following members of CIC club has October meeting HowcoM? • REG. $1.25 First aid course taught at church r-------· Lea ther re fe rs to up per5 BLACK PEPPER .... "• 29 FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT VIETTI KRAFT PORK &BEEF BAR-B-QUE CHEESE WHIZ lOlfz 10¢EA. PEACHES JN SYRUP .:.. oz. D-CON RAT KILLER 59¢ 79¢ oz. 1 LB. BOX CAN .••. POMEROY - More than 200 young people and adults turned out . Friday for the Rock Springs community Halloween party staged in the Rock Springs Gr!Ulge !Jail. For the party, a first for the • .. rll judged the costumes awarding prizes in three categories: TOddlers to Grade 4: Sally Ann Radford, the prettiest; Kimberly Eblin, ugliest; and Usa Pullins, the most original. Fourth to Ninth Grades: community in ~any years, the Kristel Sisson, prettiest; Pam hall was decorated extensively Evans, ugliest ; and Joy and featured a spook house . Gi11espie, the most original. Games were played under the Ninth Grade through Adult: direction of Connie and )'dary Amos Leonard, prettiest; Bill Radford for the adults, and Radford, ugliest; and Kathy Mrs. James Richmond and Campbell, most original. Mrs. Richard Eblin for the Hotdogs, potato chips, children. cookies, cider, soft drinks and Mrs. Agnes Weeks, Mrs. Don coffee were distributed and Hunnel, and Vicky Brown each child was given a bag of trick or treat candy. ~ ' ;.\N ·.tll M ,,,,.,. ... .......... · ~ 'S'fl -~~' • ,,• STOKELY'S < -~ .\. HUNTS CORN •• •' TOMATOES • • ·,.'",,, CART INCLUDED ""' •• ·-~ ..., ~ ... ·· ~ ·~ ROSE BOWL · th;;;~r~utes Volunteers name leaders Park. " One of the primary objectives of the interpretive serv ices section is. to increasethe knowledge and un· derstanding of the natural world and man's place in it," says Loebick. "Man must be a ' beneficial part of his environment i£ he hopes to sur- Halloween party enjoyed GO with Woody and the Buckeyes to the regular meeting with M te . . . as r The openmg song was Norvm Hineman in the chair . "America the Beautiful" by ~ $395 Gallipolis, Ohio - MERCERVILLE - MerII G range me 1 for cervi e datry 1sle _ 00 Special TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. - McCLURE'S booked for the next four months with school groups.n Loebick say~ DNR has begun COJ!Slruction of a year-round nature center at West Branch State Park and plans to modify and staff already-existing buildings at Lake Hope and Shawnee state parks. Plans also call for a new year-round nature center at Mohican State Mercerville Grange holds meet 303 303 CANS CANS , ., R :,.• D • ~ •• .., •A ~ \ Jt.~··, _ _ ~ ~~ ,.. ........ ."',, .. · Exciting holiday vacation·to San Francisco Monterey and Los Angeles $469 per person 8 days-7 nights · AAA Charter 'froni Columbus NOW BOOK FOR DECEMBER 26 OEPARTUR:E. · For happy details phone 446-0699. Has Deta chable "Glare Guard" Filter. Walnut Qrai~ fin ish on high impact plastic . Model WP5530LN Special. low -··--. ..-...-... '"• ~ .,_ WP5530LN .OPEN MONDAY TILL 8 PM -· . RUBB.ING .NAVY ALCOHOL BEANS - Itt.:> del price . ..... . ' ,.., 160l 19~ WCK'S GREAT .NORTHERN PINTO .BEANS ,LUCJ(!S DELMONICO NAVY BE4'NS SPAGHETTI 1 LB. 69¢ 2 LB. PKG. BOX 39~ ' , ., •• •• •• ~ I:. ....• If' ..~• -:•• "•• .@ •.TRAVEL AGENCY .. DOMESTIC & WORLD-WIDE SERVI'CE ~3 Court Street. Gallipolis · Phone 992-2590 i.n Pomeroy f -~ ~ ... ·WAYS-IDE· FURNITURE ---· ·~~~--Ga--.1-llpo....,.n.-s,;...o-.".-•-o_. ~~ -LARRY'S 854 Third Avenue r. ..• " ·~ ...... -~- ·' I I' / .. .•.•• ••• ·" I, ' . ~ -1 f • .:. '' .• '. ~ ' 1'· . 'o;., ' • .. I �.. A'-' . . . . . ~.-.. ... ,r J • 11 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunda~, Oct. 27, 1974 10 -'The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sqnday, Ocl. 27. 1974 Naturalists ' rogram ·educates visitors · naturalists assigned to the district offices of the division of parks and recreation. Denny exp lains the district naturalists were added to assure year-roWld naturalists activities for Ohio's year..fotmd parks. · The district naturalists help lay oui and maintain the hundreds of miles of trails that wind through state parks. The district people also are involved in speaking engagements, environmental ed ucation workshops for teachers and several outdoor activities during the fall and winter months. The summer months bring · the responsibility of super· vistng the 37 seasonal naturalists, mostly college students, who actually conduct the natw-e programs in 34 state parks. Summer campers enjoy several outdoor programs provided by the seasonal natw-alists. A songfest around an eveni ng campfire followed by a talk on the park and its natw-al history, or outdoor NIGHT Visitors to Ohio's state parks never know what they might see topics, aided ,by slides, movies during a hike with a park naturalist - especially at nightf Here, a group led by a park or exhibits is an example of naturalist has come across an opossum, one of many active night creatures. More than 340,000 group activities that are people participated this summer in activities made possible by the slate park interpretive popular with campers of all nature program. (Ohio Department of Natural Resources photo). ages . Leisurely hikes through a park allow the naturalists to explain the plant and animal COLUMBUS - The Ohio when he was appointed naturalists, one based at West · life and rock structures found Department of Natural executive assistant to Rod Branch State Park to serve the along the trail. Auto tours to Resources (DNR) tries to Cooper, chief of the division or northeastern urban areas and nearby historic or geologic assure that visits to Ohio's parks and recreation. The the other at Hueston Woods points of interest are state parks are educational present chief naturalist is State Park to serve the southsometimes included. experiences as well as en· William Loebick. western urban areas . Night hikes during the joyable ones. "Our interpretive nature "The two roving naturalists summer allow campers to The interpretive services program reflects the provided programs for nearly develop serises other than sight section of DNR's division of philosophy of the present 30,000 Ohioans during tqe first to "feel" the natural enparks and recreation is in ils administration to make our year of the program," says vironment. Hikers can often 20th and most successful year parks available year-round to Loebick. " We hope to expand hear owls, raccoons, beavers of acquainting Ohioans with all Ohioans, regardless of age the roving naturalist program and small rodents . their outdoor environment. or handicap.'' says Cooper. next year to meet the overThe seasonal naturalists also The section has grown from a To complement naturalist whelming demand from the coordinate a ;,clean up" award single naturalist conducting programs in state parks, DNR public." program for indiViduals and the "roving The past four years have two or three hikes a week at initialed families who help keep Ohio's naturalist' program in 1973. one state park in 1954 to the . seen the addition of four parks free of litter, and two present staff of 10 full-time and Roving naturalists bring a 37 seasonal naturalists who piece of the outdoors to schools, provide year-round activities libraries, city parks, day at 34 of Ohio's 62 state parks. camps, child development Florentine Finish William Price, DNR's first centers, juvenile delinquency chief naturalist, began his prevention programs, nature programs at' Lake Hope children's homes, YMCA's, State Park. By the end of his Ill- YWCA's and senior citizens year tenure, he was able to centers in urban areas. Programs presented in develop new programs and schools usually are associated expand them to six additional handso~e ring any man parks. with science or wildlife subwould be proud to own. Seven more parks were jects being studied by the added to the program between students. Roving naturalists 196j and 1967 when · Norville often bring along live birds, o . - ' Hall was chief naturalist. animals or reptiles to illustrate ::·.::: BUY NOW- ON CREDIT o.•. Richard Moseley, c hief the learning experience. Urban youths and senior ~~Bturalist from 1967 to 1970, saw nine more parks receive citizens also have opportunities the benefits of the naturalist to take field trips with roving naturalists. The field !'rips program. In tesponse to public demand allow first-hand examination of and with adequate funding plants, rocks and wildlife. The roving naturalists travel made possible by the enactin van-type trucks equipped ment of a state income tax, the interpretive services section with binoculars, seines, insect has expanded sharply in both nets, tripods, spotting scopes, and other scope and purpose over the last termometers equipment to allow exploration four years . Most of the expansion took of a field, woodlot or pond in place under Guy Denny, who great detail. DNR has two roving served as chief naturalist from 1970 until March of this year, CREA'ruRE - . ~~fv ) special programs for youths. adapt to the upcoming seasons. Children 7-10 can participate uour ran and winter hikes in the junior ·n aturalist allow participants to enjoy the program , in which they receive beautiful scenery of Ohio's a colorful patch after com- changing seasons,'' says pletion of a three-session series Loebick. "We a lso have a 'fall of lessons on ~asic concepts in ride to the colors' to see the the natural environment. The colorful fall foliage by bicycle naturalist .aide program is a' or automobile." more advanced learning exThe interpretive services perience for the 11-14 age sectio n's nature workshop group. series allows an in-<lepth study "More than 340,000 people of specific areas of botany, benefited this summer from zoology or geology. The off. the many programs made season series runs from a possible by our seasonal geology workshop in the fall to naturalists ," says Loebick. a wildflower workshop in the The . state parks that have spring. seasonal naturalists during the "We hope to expand our swnmer mon Uls are : nature series next year to Pymatuning, Punderson, include a reptile workshop, a West Branch, Beaver Creek, mammal workshop a nd an Salt Fork , Barkcamp, animal night life workshop, " Mohican , Dillon, Mount Gilead , says Loebick. F.indley, Delaware, Indian Fall and winter visitors to Lake, Kiser Lake, Lake . Hueston Woods State Park Loramie, Grand Lake-St. may enjoy displays and Marys, Harrison Lake, Kelleys programs at the park's yearIsland, South Bass Island, East round nature cente.r. Another Harbor, Hueston Woods, John year-round ._Program at Bryan, Cowan Lake, Stone lick, Hueston Woods is a wildlife Rocky Fork, Pike Lake, exhibit featuring several Shawnee, Tar Hollow, Hocking varieties of animals . The Hills, Burr Oak, Lake Hope, wildlife exhibit at Hueston Forked Run, Strouds Run, Blue Woods and a second one at Pike Rock and Wolf Run slate Lake State Park are operated parks. in cooperation with DNR's Loebick says the interpretive division of wildlife. services section hopes to add a "The outstanding popularity seasonal . naturalist at Deer of the Hueston WoOds nature Creek State Park next year. center has prompted plans for Activities ih Ohio's state additional year-round nature parks don't end when the centers," · says Loebick. "The leaves begin to turn. They just Hueston Woods center is / -·~- ·-·- - -+ of the previous meeting were read by the secretary Ila Hin.eman. The charter was draped in memory of the late brother Houck Beav~r, who was a faithful member as long as his health would permit. He will be greatly missed. The members voted to donate $10 to the youth fund . It was reported Lawrence Marti is a patient at .Holzer Medical Center. The annual turkey dinner for members and their _families · the next I}ALLIPOLIS The Helen Grumbling placed in Volunteer Services Group of charge of the Christmas the Gallipolis State Institute parade noats. met Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in The group welcomed new Cottage 7 to elect new officers, volunteer president, John for the advisory council board, Furst, and Jane Ann Denney, Margaret Bradbury was . new director of vo lunteer named chairwoman and Eva services. Young c<>-ehairwoman, with Members planned the annual the secretary's book passing to Chrisbnas party for Dec. 3 at Martha Schaeffing. 7:30 p.m., .with L. Climde Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner Miller providing the and Evelyn Morrow were tertainment, A $1 grab placed in charge of the annual exchange for men and .,V01nen Christmas lund drive with Mrs. will be held. v ive.~' 60-66" SOLID & PRINT We understand fashion. " And we toke our casual shoes seriously .. . as you'll soon discover in th1s glove-soft leather wa lker. High -rise front. . soft knit lining ... well-built heel . . to keep you wa lking hour after hour on clouds of comfort. COTTON KNITS for tops & PJ's 60" BLUE RIDGE WRINKLER lh PRICE $3~!. Cranberry, forest green. brown, mint orange & more. I I I and Jinatte Raike were observed . Next meetlng will be Nov . 13 • at 7:30 p.m. with Evelyn Rothgeb . Refreshments and a social hour followed th e session . BUSINESS • (XCO~E ' • ME., 51!< · 8\lT 'lO(J H~~e. A CALL Olo! ~ LINE ONE ... -• ! ~ ••• •• • •• •• •• •• • • •' ••' • Black Na vy Camel (.()f6 A FOLL HEAt' OF HAIR I~ ABOUT 8 MINt.I'I'E£ ... tlf.'C.;;;...-c-' SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 27th THRU NOV. 2 BROA~TED '' ' • PERM PRESS PRINTS ALL WALES CORDUROY . Many colors. RTW brand 45" NAME BRAND 45" Reg . to $2.98 yd . 7~ • French Fries e Roll $} !!. No Substitutions POLYESTER KNIT •• •• •• ufJ•u·~~ · 1 SNACK BOX • 2 Pieces Chicken 1 GROUP 60" .•• Closed Try Our Delicious Homemade Sundays Chili and Bean So~p SUPER SPECIAL MONDAY THRU SATURDAY • • ' •• All Trims In Our Gigantic Stock 1fz Price TOP • 99c TJ.I ~ BARIS~ I< $2~. ~!"'-"-----1L2 PRICE VELOUR • •• ·- . STOCK!* Lay.hway For SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Cox's· • • • A Good Place To ShQp For Nice Things To Wear &~akr l'~nppr 2nd & OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHICt fOR QUICK PICK Ul' SERVICE PHONE 446-~682 Christmas Early '1 29 HART'S SLICED HARTLEY'S SHOES I 210 E. MAl N ST. POMEROY Open All Day Thursday Friday Night Til 8 McClure's Dairy Isle 4t h & locust 992-~048 Middleport new ones drawn . For · the evening's entertainment Mrs. Lester directed games with prizes going to Irene Wellman and Lena May Raike. The birthday of Dr. Getties, Ruth Daugherty They'll Do It Every Time 54" BLUE RIDGE WRINKLER $2 2.00 .HOGGIE HAM BASKET • regular meeting Nov. 11. There were 19 present. Polyester Knit Print & Solids ~,8 yd . HOGGIE HAM SANDWICH • the Galtia County Emergency Squad participated in the class, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cumpston, Donna Misner, Jerry Gooldin, Nancy Moeller, Karen Roush and Nancy Voreh. This is a part of the continual training program of the Volunteer Squad, which enables them to continue to serve the people of Gallia County. KANAUGA - CIC Club met Thursday with Dr. Edna Gettles when Thelma Lester served as hostess. There were II members present President Lena Mae Raike opened the meeting by asking the group to stand and repeat the Lord's Prayer in unison1 Secretary, Pina Ward, and treasurer, Evelyn Rothgeb, gave their reports which were approved. Members planned the annual Christmas party for Dec. 17 at the First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis. Festivities will begin at 6 p.m. with a $1 grab bag gift exchange. Secret sisters will be revealed and SEBASTO SPECIALS. • • • REG. $1.69 GALLIPOLIS - The Multi· Media Basic First Aid Course was taught at Grace United MethOdist Church last week. The course was taught by Red' Cross Instructor Martha Cornwell. The following members of CIC club has October meeting HowcoM? • REG. $1.25 First aid course taught at church r-------· Lea ther re fe rs to up per5 BLACK PEPPER .... "• 29 FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT VIETTI KRAFT PORK &BEEF BAR-B-QUE CHEESE WHIZ lOlfz 10¢EA. PEACHES JN SYRUP .:.. oz. D-CON RAT KILLER 59¢ 79¢ oz. 1 LB. BOX CAN .••. POMEROY - More than 200 young people and adults turned out . Friday for the Rock Springs community Halloween party staged in the Rock Springs Gr!Ulge !Jail. For the party, a first for the • .. rll judged the costumes awarding prizes in three categories: TOddlers to Grade 4: Sally Ann Radford, the prettiest; Kimberly Eblin, ugliest; and Usa Pullins, the most original. Fourth to Ninth Grades: community in ~any years, the Kristel Sisson, prettiest; Pam hall was decorated extensively Evans, ugliest ; and Joy and featured a spook house . Gi11espie, the most original. Games were played under the Ninth Grade through Adult: direction of Connie and )'dary Amos Leonard, prettiest; Bill Radford for the adults, and Radford, ugliest; and Kathy Mrs. James Richmond and Campbell, most original. Mrs. Richard Eblin for the Hotdogs, potato chips, children. cookies, cider, soft drinks and Mrs. Agnes Weeks, Mrs. Don coffee were distributed and Hunnel, and Vicky Brown each child was given a bag of trick or treat candy. ~ ' ;.\N ·.tll M ,,,,.,. ... .......... · ~ 'S'fl -~~' • ,,• STOKELY'S < -~ .\. HUNTS CORN •• •' TOMATOES • • ·,.'",,, CART INCLUDED ""' •• ·-~ ..., ~ ... ·· ~ ·~ ROSE BOWL · th;;;~r~utes Volunteers name leaders Park. " One of the primary objectives of the interpretive serv ices section is. to increasethe knowledge and un· derstanding of the natural world and man's place in it," says Loebick. "Man must be a ' beneficial part of his environment i£ he hopes to sur- Halloween party enjoyed GO with Woody and the Buckeyes to the regular meeting with M te . . . as r The openmg song was Norvm Hineman in the chair . "America the Beautiful" by ~ $395 Gallipolis, Ohio - MERCERVILLE - MerII G range me 1 for cervi e datry 1sle _ 00 Special TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. - McCLURE'S booked for the next four months with school groups.n Loebick say~ DNR has begun COJ!Slruction of a year-round nature center at West Branch State Park and plans to modify and staff already-existing buildings at Lake Hope and Shawnee state parks. Plans also call for a new year-round nature center at Mohican State Mercerville Grange holds meet 303 303 CANS CANS , ., R :,.• D • ~ •• .., •A ~ \ Jt.~··, _ _ ~ ~~ ,.. ........ ."',, .. · Exciting holiday vacation·to San Francisco Monterey and Los Angeles $469 per person 8 days-7 nights · AAA Charter 'froni Columbus NOW BOOK FOR DECEMBER 26 OEPARTUR:E. · For happy details phone 446-0699. Has Deta chable "Glare Guard" Filter. Walnut Qrai~ fin ish on high impact plastic . Model WP5530LN Special. low -··--. ..-...-... '"• ~ .,_ WP5530LN .OPEN MONDAY TILL 8 PM -· . RUBB.ING .NAVY ALCOHOL BEANS - Itt.:> del price . ..... . ' ,.., 160l 19~ WCK'S GREAT .NORTHERN PINTO .BEANS ,LUCJ(!S DELMONICO NAVY BE4'NS SPAGHETTI 1 LB. 69¢ 2 LB. PKG. BOX 39~ ' , ., •• •• •• ~ I:. ....• If' ..~• -:•• "•• .@ •.TRAVEL AGENCY .. DOMESTIC & WORLD-WIDE SERVI'CE ~3 Court Street. Gallipolis · Phone 992-2590 i.n Pomeroy f -~ ~ ... ·WAYS-IDE· FURNITURE ---· ·~~~--Ga--.1-llpo....,.n.-s,;...o-.".-•-o_. ~~ -LARRY'S 854 Third Avenue r. ..• " ·~ ...... -~- ·' I I' / .. .•.•• ••• ·" I, ' . ~ -1 f • .:. '' .• '. ~ ' 1'· . 'o;., ' • .. I �,,.. . ,, • "'..-. ... . , r,-. r ••: ..., ••• , tr;., "ct.,.~·~, •.., ... ,. ....,~:, .~ ·'"'..:' •"' ., .. , . . . ..., .,., ..... ~. .,.. Dateline ·'• Lodge officers honored On lOOth anniversary GALLIPOLIS - More than 100 persons attended the Oct. :W ceremony, ceremony here honoring Supreme Chancellor George H. Thompson and Grand Chancellor of Ohio Vincent B. Duncan at the Gallipolis Knights of Pythias Lodge. The Bible us ed in the ceremony was the same one owned by the founder of the lodge known as the "Rathbone Bible" now owned by the Smithsonian Institution and brought here for the occasion. Guard; Gene Harper, Vice Chancellor. Rear - August CURRENT K OF P OFFICERS- The present officers of The ceremony, hosted by Naomi LOOge No. 55, Knights of Pythias, are pictured here. Steele, Master at Arms; Lloyd Blazer, Past Grand LOOge Naomi Lodge No . 55, was held Front row, left to right are Dean Evans, Prelate; James Deputy; ~ymond DeUlle, Lodge Deputy; Fred Fraley, in connection with the 100th O'Dell, Chancellor Conunander; Gerald Fragale, Inner Outer Guard and Tom Mills, Master of Work . anniversary in the founding of the K of P Lodge. Naomi Lodge is now made up _ of individuals throughout the Meigs-Gallia-Mason County area following consolidation of smaller units within the past decade. L. Claude Miller served as master of ceremonies. Paul Willer, city manager, welcomed guests. Taking part in Page Rank activities were Chancellor Commander Robert Coder·: Vice Chancellor Thomas Mills ll; Prelate L. Claude Miller; Master at Arms Lloyd 0. Hempfield; Inner Guard Gerald Fragale ; Outer Guard Fred Fraley and Pythagoras Theodore Harper. Esquire Rank activities involved : Chancellor Commander, Lloyd 0. Hempfield ; Vice Chancellor, Thomas Mills II; Prelate, Robert Denman, Master At Arms, Augustus LARGE!IT GROUP ever Inducted Into Naomi LOOge No. Henry Bohow. Middle row -Charles Green, James Elliott, Steele; Inner Guard , Gerald 55, Gallipolis Knights of Pythias, is pictured above. The 25 Clarence Mills, Tom Fain Sr., John Fuller, Bill Hunter, Frogale; Outer Guard, Fred individuals were Inducted during lOOth anniversary Argus Oakley and Terry Ferrell. Third row - William Fraley ; 1st Pr osecution , ceremonies held on Oct. 20. Front row, left to right are: Brown, Don stanley, Harley Richards, Elmer Skidmore, Stanley Ballou ; 2nd Charles Gatewood, Melvin Tabor, William Conley, Clarence Tom Fain Jr., John Kuhn, BobShaw,Michael Little and Russ Prosecution, Raymond Whitley . Milk, Clarence Fowler, Bruce Malcolm, W. R. Brown, Jr .. DeLille; 1st Defence, Dean Evans; 2nd Defence, Theodore and her topic , " Ten Cents a In talking with Rev. McCauley Harper; Motion, Thom·as Mills Month for Missions". The and family, pastor of Baptist and 2nd, Cliff Dixon. offering was given while Church in Coatesville, Pa., Knight Rank activities inBy Mrs. Francis Morris Monday evening, Oct. 21 with singing HThe Call for Reapers" they were informed he has eluded: Chancellor Com25th ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Mildred Hart hostess at closing with prayer. A accepted a pastorate at First · mander, Robert Coder; Vice Mr. and Mrs. John Ihle her home . Helen Simpson was program was presented by Baptist Church in Long Chancellor, Martin DeLille· celebrated their 25th wedding in charge of devotions and Mrs. Bikacsan usjng for her Branch, N.J. Rev. McCauley is Prelate, Otto Kramer ; Maoter~ anniversary Sunday, Oct. 20. opened the meeting with group subject " Ready to Die-'-Facing a former pastor of Racine First at-Arms, Uoyd 0. Hempfield; Included in their family group singing. She read scripture, Lif(.:•. J .l.eadings were given Baptist Church. Inner Guard, Mike Frucari; was their son, Nick, and wife, Acts 1:1-8 and readings and a as1<l Mrs. Bikacsan closed the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swift of Oute~ Guard, Fred Fraley; Diane, coming for the oc- po.em~ were given . In the meeting with prayer and the Columbus spent Saturday with Mono tor , Robert Denman ; casion. Nick is progressing business session it was group sang "Spirit of the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kin g, James Hoilinbaugh; nicely. He receives treatment reported White Cross packages Living God. " Refreshments Francis Morris. Attendants, Joe Clark, Cliff at Wright Paterson Air had heen sent to Bacone and were served by Mrs. Hart to 11 Mr . and Mrs. Price Wolfe of Dixon ; Herald, Theodore Force Base Hospital five days Dayton Christian Center and members . Lexington spent several days Harper; lsi Senator, Mike a week. His address is AlC two birthday gifts were sent to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm , with his sister, Mrs. Hazel Peters; 2nd Senator, Raymond Nicholas R . !hie, 255 Euclid the children's home . The Love Isabel and Grella Simpson Carnahan. DeLille; 3rd Senator, Cash Ave., Fairborn, Ohio 45324. Gift program by Frances returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs . Richard Terry Bahr; 4th Senator, John W. CffiCLEMEETS Wilcoxen followed. Matt. 9:3:>- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stewart of Marysville spent a weekend Mills ; 5th Senator , Larry The Esther Circle met 38 was the scripture reading and daughter in Tolland, Conn. with her mother, Blanche Saunders; 6th Senator, Biggs . ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle were The Almanac guests Wednesday of Mr. and By United Press International Mrs. Mack Howard and Miss Today is Sunday, Oct. 27, the Helen Riffle at Hartford , W. 300th day of 1974 with 65 to Va. Mrs. Lavinia Simpson follow. The moon is approaching its returned home after spending full phase. two weeks with her daughter, The morning stars are Venus, Mrs. Marian Knightstep at Mars, Saturn and Mercury. Columbus. The evening star is Jupiter. Mr. and .Mrs. Roger Shoults Those born on this date are ·and son of New Lexington have moved into the home of her under the sign of Scorpio. Theodore Roosevelt, 26th grandmother, the late, Mrs. DOROTHY CONDEE of the United States, president Leone Curtis. Mrs. Evelyn Young and was born Oct. 27, 1858. On this day in history: The Auditor of Ga llla County Is a member of the County Budget Commission as Aaron of Gallipolis were established by Section 5705.27, Ohio Revised Code . In 1871, the political chief of weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland. New York's Tammany HallThe-taxing authority of each political subdivision shall submit its budget to the Mrs. Wilma Riggs is a Boss Tweed- was arrested on County Auditor . patient in Veterans Memorial charges of defrauding the city. In 1904, the first practical Hospital. subway began operating in New It ' is the duty of the County Budget Commission to establish the tax rates based York City, from the Brooklyn upon the budget of each politic iii subdivision tttroughout the county. A thought for the day : Bridge to !45th St. in ManhatPresident Theodore Roosevelt tan. Therefore, the County Auditor helps to determine the taxes each person shall pay . said, " We demand that big In 1917, concert violinist throughout the county. business give the people a Jascha Heifetz made his debu~ square deal ; in return we must a! Carnegie Hall at the age ·or The County. Auditor Shall prepare a monthly financial statement of the finances of the county which shall be open to public Inspection. ' insist that when any one 16. engaged in big business honestIn 1961, the United Nations ly endavors to do right he shall adopted~ resolution protesting The County Auditor shall prepare by March 31 of each year a financial report of the finances of the county which shall be published . himself be given a square Russian detonation of a 5~ deal." megaton atomic bomb. ~ Racine Social Events TO THE PEOPLE OF GALLIA COUNTY DO YOU KNOW / I• .;.. t:. THAT: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) .DOROTHY HASKINS CONDEE, by reason of her background, training and recent exhaustive study of the duties of the County Auditor, qualifies for the office of County Auditor. · ' '• '' ' IS SMART ' I •. - . AUTOMATIC i 12 Ga. Lightweight, Ventilated Rib, 30" Barrell, Full Choke 4 ONLY . Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg, '4.66 +++ ,, Gallipolis, Ohio SWEAT SUIT 2 o i<>< e o u t!1 t lo• orl•on ~ p er t~ . Scl p.c l fr om colon ol no~ y I D< k~l LOW Cleans LOW Nap Carpeting At The Alcove: NORMAL Cleans NORMAL Nap Carpeting \•.' Moment I by ~ Rod McKuen upholstery brush 42 COURT ST. Hardware Dept. Daytime 30 Reg. •2.29 Toddlers 24 •2.39 JOHN ROTTGEN JR. . MASON, W.Va. - Airman John M. Ro&tgen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rottgen, Sr. , has been assigned to Lowry AFB , Colo., after completing Air . Force basic !raining at Sao Antonio, Tex. He is a 1974 graduate of Wahama High School. , ,'• • 1415 • Reg. $1 .66 TOY DEPT. 12 STYLES MISTER ACTION Heck's Reg. 115.66 OUTFITS · PliO STYLE HAIR DRYER BLUE RIBBON Heavy duty dryer has 1030 watt eapaeity. 2 speed motor plus 4 heot seHingsthermo•loticolly cot1trolled. U.L. cord is BY:!: feet lon9. HUNTING GLOVES $ Twelve diHerent and e11citirt9 outfit. that c-an be worn by Mr. Action, G.l. Joe, Biq Jim, « ony other 12" action figure. Each outfit includes 1pecioli1ed occeuories. 9 Heck's Reg . $2 I .96 JEWELRY DEPT. 18 Heck's keg. $1 .28 Each Heck's Reg, $3.79 oz. . TOY DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. VAS-=LINE ~­ .......... ~- -. INTENSIVE CARE WOOL PLAID SHIRTS BATH BEADS '9'' Heck's Reg. ., S BEACH BUS Heclc'J Heck's Reg. •14.99 89c ' MODEL fleclc's $899 ' COSMETIC DEPT. • 95 FIGURE A hon(J.ome bearded 12 " action figure with posable arm& and leq1 and a twisting woid. Come1 dressed in fafi9ue &horh. McGraw SABRE SAW frOm • 121NCH MR. ACTION Heck's Reg. •28.99 Hardware t. Solids & Fancies , SPOil$ DEPT. '1588 CLOTHING DEPT. SAFnY SHAVER home from Holzer Hospital. Mr. Robert Barton is a patient in Veterans Memorial . Hospital. Mr.' and Mrs. John Douglas of Guysville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox. Friends here have learned of the death of Virgil Rose, Aki-on . Mrs. Rose was the former Evelyn Wilson who was reared in this com~unity. Heck's Reg. $13.49 SAW LADY FLICKER • • . $14.P9 COSMETIC DEPT. '' .. • ' ~ '' • .. .) ,. ., •• Jewell} Dept $J99 Heck's Reg. •10A8 Oaytim& 10'' or Toddler 14''· 119.96 1 4 piece Rod, White and Blue football outfit. McGraw 71f4" KIMBIES Permanent Press GAlliPOLIS, l!EG. $8.99 Heck's Reg. FOOTBALL OUTFIT Heck's Reg. •15.66 Hardware DRILL 1 854 THIRD. AVE., .· plo.,..d. McGraw%'~ SPORT SHIRTS duslinK brush . s500 H~CK'S BOYS KAYNEE . ClOTHIIIC DEPT. ~ I Thoo ift~IJO'ot.d o;i"~itry of thn +;.,. f M ''-"" rtceiw..- >a """Md in a lor9e .,alnul cabiMI tho! io ""' to~~~~~~ w"wi p1 ........ to audio • •c•l•mtnl, Modern •lid. conlroh d.tw. ,.,.;,.. wol~- ,,,,,..o bQ~no;,, trebla ond ba01 . ~ FC control, 111rao indicotor t.ght ond pr• c:i 1i1N1 l uning diol mo l.tt oodia lllllinfl 0 "'0p. n.. buill itt laP- p~yer Opl<'al" o"lomof•· collv ot V"" ma, "'*l your own pr~tam man~olly -..ith g P""h bvtlon Hl.ctor indio;olor , li9h11 idlftlif~ the preojflun $888 nod hood with pouch 5,M,l Heck's Reg. $1 .28 To ,,' n ' or Moment b '•·11% ~~:~s Rugs ' r~d w1 th draw~lri"9 ,•o.: ~ets . S it e~ · '""'"'·' ~ By Bertha Parker ' Sa.bbath Sc~ool attendance Oct.(_20 was 75. Offering was $101 !85 . Choir members pres~nt were l3. Worship . attendimce was 57. Mt-s. Esta Wise, Steubenville: is spending a couple of weeks with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, Mr. Charles Doll ,of Ravenswood , Friday. Mrs. Dora Holley, Mrs . Hartwell Curd visited Mrs. Curd's son, John and family at Michigan recently. Mr.' Swan has been returned 4 Settings to Clean aII types of Carpeting. ' ~ty l ed COMPONENT News Notes better ' SO UN DESIGN AM-FM 8-TRACK McGraw 3!8" DRILL LADIES' Laurel Cliff .EUREKA CLEANS WAYS ••• . OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 PM '6.20 '5.36 HARDWARE DEPT. ~ PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ~~ - ~SHAGS HARDWARE DEPT. NOTES - Dr. James L. Dailey, commissioner of the · Midget Football League, praised Mercerville and c:::~:~; area residents last week for their efforts in organizing n grid teams this fall. Dr. Dailey would like to see residents · Cadmus · Patriot and Bidwell- Vinton areas do likewise in four ·county teams and six in the city, a posl-<>eason pla•vo,«, would attract county-wide attraction next year," Dr. :~.~a~dded. The 1974 city post-<>eason championship is Wednesday on Memorial Field he tween Gillingham 's the Wiseman Agency Raiders. A preliminary game at 6:30 ;p.m. Wednesday will feature the Gateway Express of Merctrville against the Gallipolis Elks. '. 18FT. •149 95 +++ • 12FT. 6FT. Ji!NDERSI'AND a move is underway to publish a new book ab"''! Rio Grande College's Clarence (Bevo) Francis and the f~mo,us. Redmen basketball teams of 1952.,53 and 1953-54. It will tie itl:w1th the current nostalgia craze, especially that related to the ~ll'!. We'll be watching for it. At HIGH Cleans HIGH Nap Carpeting .- ,,~ SHOTGUN ~~~;;i'~i(~Sa:ui~sage) Evans, visited the Bert Plymale spread in . Mont., last week. While there , Warner went hunting ·: See Our Layaway Windows For Christmas Gift Ideas I HELPS PREVENT WATER PIPE FREEZE UPS MIN. J6 EACH STORE an elk. Craft is stili talking about the catch and plane ride, ever. · ,.... -You Avoid The Last Minute Rush 404 Second Ave. HEAT TAPE WITH THERMOSTAT CHARLES DALY AUTOMATIC +++ THE November issue of Voice, a monthly publication of the Full Gospel Business Men, is carrying a three and one-half page spt;fad of BtU Basansky's July 4 celebration talk made here dui'Jn~ the 1974 River Recreation Festival. The article was subputted by John A. Epling, presidenl ·oflhe Gallipolis chapter of FGBMFI. Voice is published in Los Angeles and has a circult.tion of approximately 525,000 throughout th~ world with an estMlated 21> million readers. "' only I +++ OPEN o " ,.... -You Stretch Your Christmas Budget ,- ' . F:QR those who haven't noticed, Gallia 's GOP headquarters IS .l,o catedm the lobby of the Libby Hotel on Second Ave. The Democratic headquarters is I(\Cated at 44 Court St . If you wan >to knll~ what tl's all about, drop in at the headquarters of your cMtce and workers wtll be glad to chat with you on issues and rafY~ cm:mng up next month. . '. LARRY'S .. . . WAYSIDE FURNITURE . . +++ _ THE ~ibune is currently running background articles on s~te:"lde Issues and candidates. Prior to the big day, local races aqjl, Issues Will he reviewed by Dale Rothgeb , assistant city editor. Some are saymg ac~oss Ohio that voter apathy th is fall ' ~auld hurt .both maJor parties. Not so in Gaiiia County . Seems ~~~;e~~ody IS gettmg mto the act this year. That's the way it SHOPPING BECAUSE- $ SILVER BRIDGE· PLAZA <·.:. . '' This EUREKA Upright completewitn above floor cleaning attachments rrt•t•· ,. rally Monday, begmmng at 7:30 p.m . in the Grange Hall at Rodney. ++ + RED SOLE OR BLACK Pd •. Pol •. Adv. . "This order, founded in the City of Washington D. C. Feb. 19, 1864, in its teachings, takes hold of the hearts of men ; appeals alike to the high and the low, to the learned and the unlearned ; strikes the chord of human sympathy found in all who do not live for self alone. "Naomi Lodge No. 55, the 54th one to follow thjs founding in the City of Washington, was instituted June 14, 1873 in Gallipolis, met in an old building on Court St., later to become the armory, which is now the G. & J. Auto parts building. "On March 12, 1874, the 43 charter members were R. M. Cochrane, W. T. Minturn, John C. Vanden, C. H. McCormick, John A. Vanden , J . L. Williams, F. Souverain; J. P. Holt, John T. Hampton, John Mullineaux, R. Ceiphey, P . B. Pritchett, S. S. Pritchett, J . R. · Safford, I. W. Booten, James Gills, Ed Gills, George Alexander, William Gatewood, E. Tippens, J . F. Jenkins, S . Goetz, Joseph Kinghorn, A. D. . Simmers, Henry Boyles, ' George W. Heaton, C. Phelps, S. A. Rathburn, Thoma$ Kipg , A. E . Ward, 'J . 0 . Coffman, J. L. Guy, E. P . Ralph, A. C. HIU'(hes, W. 0 . Martin, J . F. · ~9~8 q Ccindidate For County Auditor SINCE l~e May primary ra ces, local political candida tes have.been workmg har~ •.n.preparation ror th£> Nov. 5 eleCtion. As' e!ection day nears, act1v~bes are _on the increase throughout thel City and c~unty; The Galha GOP held .its big rally Thursday nigh II at the jurnor fa~r!w~unds. The Democrats are planning a similar :W,ffilNER Craft, 81 , of 13 Burkhart Lane, Gallipolis, along SIZES 5 TO 10 NARROW & MEDIUM I By Hobart Wilso11 Jr. staiied as The Grand Chancellor of Kentucky. "Thomas E. Mills was- the only Grand Chancellor of this lodge. Uoyd Blazer served five years as a District Deputy Grand Chancellor of Ohio. "We have had our up and downs, I have been a part of the " ups and downs". This is a Great Day for Naomi Lodge No. 55. We wiil ali be made richer in the years to come with the memories following the experience here today . "If Fraternal love held all men bound, how beautiful this world would be. " niversary : SADDLE OXFORDS DOROTHY HASKINS CONDEE wants to be your next County Auditor. Help her by voting for her on November 5,. 1974. . • Thomas Milts II ; 7th Senator, Fred Fraley; 8th Senator, James O'Dell; 9th Senator, Roscoe Fowler. ONE OF THE highlights of the day-lon g event was the induction of 25 new members, largest group ever taken in at .one time by the local lodge. Inducted were Charles Gatewood, Melvin Tabor, William Conley, Clarence Milk, Clarence Fowler, Bruce Malcolm, W. R. Brown, Jr., Henry Bobow, Charles Green, James Eiiiott, Clarence Mills, Tom Fain Sr., John Fuller, Bill Hunter, Argus Oakley, Terry Ferrell, William Brown, Don Stanley, Harley Ri chards, Elmer Skidmore, Tom Fain, Jr ., John Kuhn, Bob Shaw, Michael Little and Russell Whitley. Following lodge activities, a dinner was served at Preston's Restaurant. Atty. William D. Conley delivered invocation . Tom Mills II served as master of ceremc;my. L. Claude Miller presented a brief history of the lodge in connection with •its lOOth an- OCTOBER 2"' ONLY If elected County Auditor, DOROTHY HASKINS CON DEE will work vigorously to reduce all the people's taxes, if possible, . because she understands and sympathizes with your tax burdens. .Gallia ,..... -You Hale A Betltr Selection OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 5 PM DOROTHY HASKINS CONDEE is a property owner and understands your tax problt;ms because she pays taxes too. ' . J GEORGE THOMPSON, Supreme Chancellor of the World, Knights of Pythias, and a resident of Columbus was honored in GaUipolls Oct. 20 during lOOth anniversary cere monies b y Naomi Lodge Nq. 55. The necklace shown above is solid gold, and Is valued at approximately $2,000. SUNDAY SPECIAL DOROTHY HASKINS CONDEE knows and Identifies with the people <?f Gallla County; she and her parents, the late Farrell Haskins, and Geneva Betz Haskins, are life-ICing residents of Gallla County. THANK YOU, DOROTHY OONDEE Gills , Thomas Hill, Lewis giilings, James Hopkins , F . D. Young, Georg e Sha nk , D. Calhoun and Joseph Alexander. " These men signed a note and bought this present building, and this furniture; this furniture is the original furnitur e - the first flocr was leased to the United States Postal .Department and it housed the Post Office on the first floor, until .'\he present post office was built in 1924. We had a member J . Sherman Porter Sr. who later moved to Kentucky, and was later in- ' \ • ·' ' :-'\ I ' ·~ . ' . I �,,.. . ,, • "'..-. ... . , r,-. r ••: ..., ••• , tr;., "ct.,.~·~, •.., ... ,. ....,~:, .~ ·'"'..:' •"' ., .. , . . . ..., .,., ..... ~. .,.. Dateline ·'• Lodge officers honored On lOOth anniversary GALLIPOLIS - More than 100 persons attended the Oct. :W ceremony, ceremony here honoring Supreme Chancellor George H. Thompson and Grand Chancellor of Ohio Vincent B. Duncan at the Gallipolis Knights of Pythias Lodge. The Bible us ed in the ceremony was the same one owned by the founder of the lodge known as the "Rathbone Bible" now owned by the Smithsonian Institution and brought here for the occasion. Guard; Gene Harper, Vice Chancellor. Rear - August CURRENT K OF P OFFICERS- The present officers of The ceremony, hosted by Naomi LOOge No. 55, Knights of Pythias, are pictured here. Steele, Master at Arms; Lloyd Blazer, Past Grand LOOge Naomi Lodge No . 55, was held Front row, left to right are Dean Evans, Prelate; James Deputy; ~ymond DeUlle, Lodge Deputy; Fred Fraley, in connection with the 100th O'Dell, Chancellor Conunander; Gerald Fragale, Inner Outer Guard and Tom Mills, Master of Work . anniversary in the founding of the K of P Lodge. Naomi Lodge is now made up _ of individuals throughout the Meigs-Gallia-Mason County area following consolidation of smaller units within the past decade. L. Claude Miller served as master of ceremonies. Paul Willer, city manager, welcomed guests. Taking part in Page Rank activities were Chancellor Commander Robert Coder·: Vice Chancellor Thomas Mills ll; Prelate L. Claude Miller; Master at Arms Lloyd 0. Hempfield; Inner Guard Gerald Fragale ; Outer Guard Fred Fraley and Pythagoras Theodore Harper. Esquire Rank activities involved : Chancellor Commander, Lloyd 0. Hempfield ; Vice Chancellor, Thomas Mills II; Prelate, Robert Denman, Master At Arms, Augustus LARGE!IT GROUP ever Inducted Into Naomi LOOge No. Henry Bohow. Middle row -Charles Green, James Elliott, Steele; Inner Guard , Gerald 55, Gallipolis Knights of Pythias, is pictured above. The 25 Clarence Mills, Tom Fain Sr., John Fuller, Bill Hunter, Frogale; Outer Guard, Fred individuals were Inducted during lOOth anniversary Argus Oakley and Terry Ferrell. Third row - William Fraley ; 1st Pr osecution , ceremonies held on Oct. 20. Front row, left to right are: Brown, Don stanley, Harley Richards, Elmer Skidmore, Stanley Ballou ; 2nd Charles Gatewood, Melvin Tabor, William Conley, Clarence Tom Fain Jr., John Kuhn, BobShaw,Michael Little and Russ Prosecution, Raymond Whitley . Milk, Clarence Fowler, Bruce Malcolm, W. R. Brown, Jr .. DeLille; 1st Defence, Dean Evans; 2nd Defence, Theodore and her topic , " Ten Cents a In talking with Rev. McCauley Harper; Motion, Thom·as Mills Month for Missions". The and family, pastor of Baptist and 2nd, Cliff Dixon. offering was given while Church in Coatesville, Pa., Knight Rank activities inBy Mrs. Francis Morris Monday evening, Oct. 21 with singing HThe Call for Reapers" they were informed he has eluded: Chancellor Com25th ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Mildred Hart hostess at closing with prayer. A accepted a pastorate at First · mander, Robert Coder; Vice Mr. and Mrs. John Ihle her home . Helen Simpson was program was presented by Baptist Church in Long Chancellor, Martin DeLille· celebrated their 25th wedding in charge of devotions and Mrs. Bikacsan usjng for her Branch, N.J. Rev. McCauley is Prelate, Otto Kramer ; Maoter~ anniversary Sunday, Oct. 20. opened the meeting with group subject " Ready to Die-'-Facing a former pastor of Racine First at-Arms, Uoyd 0. Hempfield; Included in their family group singing. She read scripture, Lif(.:•. J .l.eadings were given Baptist Church. Inner Guard, Mike Frucari; was their son, Nick, and wife, Acts 1:1-8 and readings and a as1<l Mrs. Bikacsan closed the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swift of Oute~ Guard, Fred Fraley; Diane, coming for the oc- po.em~ were given . In the meeting with prayer and the Columbus spent Saturday with Mono tor , Robert Denman ; casion. Nick is progressing business session it was group sang "Spirit of the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kin g, James Hoilinbaugh; nicely. He receives treatment reported White Cross packages Living God. " Refreshments Francis Morris. Attendants, Joe Clark, Cliff at Wright Paterson Air had heen sent to Bacone and were served by Mrs. Hart to 11 Mr . and Mrs. Price Wolfe of Dixon ; Herald, Theodore Force Base Hospital five days Dayton Christian Center and members . Lexington spent several days Harper; lsi Senator, Mike a week. His address is AlC two birthday gifts were sent to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm , with his sister, Mrs. Hazel Peters; 2nd Senator, Raymond Nicholas R . !hie, 255 Euclid the children's home . The Love Isabel and Grella Simpson Carnahan. DeLille; 3rd Senator, Cash Ave., Fairborn, Ohio 45324. Gift program by Frances returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs . Richard Terry Bahr; 4th Senator, John W. CffiCLEMEETS Wilcoxen followed. Matt. 9:3:>- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stewart of Marysville spent a weekend Mills ; 5th Senator , Larry The Esther Circle met 38 was the scripture reading and daughter in Tolland, Conn. with her mother, Blanche Saunders; 6th Senator, Biggs . ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle were The Almanac guests Wednesday of Mr. and By United Press International Mrs. Mack Howard and Miss Today is Sunday, Oct. 27, the Helen Riffle at Hartford , W. 300th day of 1974 with 65 to Va. Mrs. Lavinia Simpson follow. The moon is approaching its returned home after spending full phase. two weeks with her daughter, The morning stars are Venus, Mrs. Marian Knightstep at Mars, Saturn and Mercury. Columbus. The evening star is Jupiter. Mr. and .Mrs. Roger Shoults Those born on this date are ·and son of New Lexington have moved into the home of her under the sign of Scorpio. Theodore Roosevelt, 26th grandmother, the late, Mrs. DOROTHY CONDEE of the United States, president Leone Curtis. Mrs. Evelyn Young and was born Oct. 27, 1858. On this day in history: The Auditor of Ga llla County Is a member of the County Budget Commission as Aaron of Gallipolis were established by Section 5705.27, Ohio Revised Code . In 1871, the political chief of weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland. New York's Tammany HallThe-taxing authority of each political subdivision shall submit its budget to the Mrs. Wilma Riggs is a Boss Tweed- was arrested on County Auditor . patient in Veterans Memorial charges of defrauding the city. In 1904, the first practical Hospital. subway began operating in New It ' is the duty of the County Budget Commission to establish the tax rates based York City, from the Brooklyn upon the budget of each politic iii subdivision tttroughout the county. A thought for the day : Bridge to !45th St. in ManhatPresident Theodore Roosevelt tan. Therefore, the County Auditor helps to determine the taxes each person shall pay . said, " We demand that big In 1917, concert violinist throughout the county. business give the people a Jascha Heifetz made his debu~ square deal ; in return we must a! Carnegie Hall at the age ·or The County. Auditor Shall prepare a monthly financial statement of the finances of the county which shall be open to public Inspection. ' insist that when any one 16. engaged in big business honestIn 1961, the United Nations ly endavors to do right he shall adopted~ resolution protesting The County Auditor shall prepare by March 31 of each year a financial report of the finances of the county which shall be published . himself be given a square Russian detonation of a 5~ deal." megaton atomic bomb. ~ Racine Social Events TO THE PEOPLE OF GALLIA COUNTY DO YOU KNOW / I• .;.. t:. THAT: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) .DOROTHY HASKINS CONDEE, by reason of her background, training and recent exhaustive study of the duties of the County Auditor, qualifies for the office of County Auditor. · ' '• '' ' IS SMART ' I •. - . AUTOMATIC i 12 Ga. Lightweight, Ventilated Rib, 30" Barrell, Full Choke 4 ONLY . Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg, '4.66 +++ ,, Gallipolis, Ohio SWEAT SUIT 2 o i<>< e o u t!1 t lo• orl•on ~ p er t~ . Scl p.c l fr om colon ol no~ y I D< k~l LOW Cleans LOW Nap Carpeting At The Alcove: NORMAL Cleans NORMAL Nap Carpeting \•.' Moment I by ~ Rod McKuen upholstery brush 42 COURT ST. Hardware Dept. Daytime 30 Reg. •2.29 Toddlers 24 •2.39 JOHN ROTTGEN JR. . MASON, W.Va. - Airman John M. Ro&tgen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rottgen, Sr. , has been assigned to Lowry AFB , Colo., after completing Air . Force basic !raining at Sao Antonio, Tex. He is a 1974 graduate of Wahama High School. , ,'• • 1415 • Reg. $1 .66 TOY DEPT. 12 STYLES MISTER ACTION Heck's Reg. 115.66 OUTFITS · PliO STYLE HAIR DRYER BLUE RIBBON Heavy duty dryer has 1030 watt eapaeity. 2 speed motor plus 4 heot seHingsthermo•loticolly cot1trolled. U.L. cord is BY:!: feet lon9. HUNTING GLOVES $ Twelve diHerent and e11citirt9 outfit. that c-an be worn by Mr. Action, G.l. Joe, Biq Jim, « ony other 12" action figure. Each outfit includes 1pecioli1ed occeuories. 9 Heck's Reg . $2 I .96 JEWELRY DEPT. 18 Heck's keg. $1 .28 Each Heck's Reg, $3.79 oz. . TOY DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. VAS-=LINE ~­ .......... ~- -. INTENSIVE CARE WOOL PLAID SHIRTS BATH BEADS '9'' Heck's Reg. ., S BEACH BUS Heclc'J Heck's Reg. •14.99 89c ' MODEL fleclc's $899 ' COSMETIC DEPT. • 95 FIGURE A hon(J.ome bearded 12 " action figure with posable arm& and leq1 and a twisting woid. Come1 dressed in fafi9ue &horh. McGraw SABRE SAW frOm • 121NCH MR. ACTION Heck's Reg. •28.99 Hardware t. Solids & Fancies , SPOil$ DEPT. '1588 CLOTHING DEPT. SAFnY SHAVER home from Holzer Hospital. Mr. Robert Barton is a patient in Veterans Memorial . Hospital. Mr.' and Mrs. John Douglas of Guysville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox. Friends here have learned of the death of Virgil Rose, Aki-on . Mrs. Rose was the former Evelyn Wilson who was reared in this com~unity. Heck's Reg. $13.49 SAW LADY FLICKER • • . $14.P9 COSMETIC DEPT. '' .. • ' ~ '' • .. .) ,. ., •• Jewell} Dept $J99 Heck's Reg. •10A8 Oaytim& 10'' or Toddler 14''· 119.96 1 4 piece Rod, White and Blue football outfit. McGraw 71f4" KIMBIES Permanent Press GAlliPOLIS, l!EG. $8.99 Heck's Reg. FOOTBALL OUTFIT Heck's Reg. •15.66 Hardware DRILL 1 854 THIRD. AVE., .· plo.,..d. McGraw%'~ SPORT SHIRTS duslinK brush . s500 H~CK'S BOYS KAYNEE . ClOTHIIIC DEPT. ~ I Thoo ift~IJO'ot.d o;i"~itry of thn +;.,. f M ''-"" rtceiw..- >a """Md in a lor9e .,alnul cabiMI tho! io ""' to~~~~~~ w"wi p1 ........ to audio • •c•l•mtnl, Modern •lid. conlroh d.tw. ,.,.;,.. wol~- ,,,,,..o bQ~no;,, trebla ond ba01 . ~ FC control, 111rao indicotor t.ght ond pr• c:i 1i1N1 l uning diol mo l.tt oodia lllllinfl 0 "'0p. n.. buill itt laP- p~yer Opl<'al" o"lomof•· collv ot V"" ma, "'*l your own pr~tam man~olly -..ith g P""h bvtlon Hl.ctor indio;olor , li9h11 idlftlif~ the preojflun $888 nod hood with pouch 5,M,l Heck's Reg. $1 .28 To ,,' n ' or Moment b '•·11% ~~:~s Rugs ' r~d w1 th draw~lri"9 ,•o.: ~ets . S it e~ · '""'"'·' ~ By Bertha Parker ' Sa.bbath Sc~ool attendance Oct.(_20 was 75. Offering was $101 !85 . Choir members pres~nt were l3. Worship . attendimce was 57. Mt-s. Esta Wise, Steubenville: is spending a couple of weeks with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, Mr. Charles Doll ,of Ravenswood , Friday. Mrs. Dora Holley, Mrs . Hartwell Curd visited Mrs. Curd's son, John and family at Michigan recently. Mr.' Swan has been returned 4 Settings to Clean aII types of Carpeting. ' ~ty l ed COMPONENT News Notes better ' SO UN DESIGN AM-FM 8-TRACK McGraw 3!8" DRILL LADIES' Laurel Cliff .EUREKA CLEANS WAYS ••• . OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 PM '6.20 '5.36 HARDWARE DEPT. ~ PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ~~ - ~SHAGS HARDWARE DEPT. NOTES - Dr. James L. Dailey, commissioner of the · Midget Football League, praised Mercerville and c:::~:~; area residents last week for their efforts in organizing n grid teams this fall. Dr. Dailey would like to see residents · Cadmus · Patriot and Bidwell- Vinton areas do likewise in four ·county teams and six in the city, a posl-<>eason pla•vo,«, would attract county-wide attraction next year," Dr. :~.~a~dded. The 1974 city post-<>eason championship is Wednesday on Memorial Field he tween Gillingham 's the Wiseman Agency Raiders. A preliminary game at 6:30 ;p.m. Wednesday will feature the Gateway Express of Merctrville against the Gallipolis Elks. '. 18FT. •149 95 +++ • 12FT. 6FT. Ji!NDERSI'AND a move is underway to publish a new book ab"''! Rio Grande College's Clarence (Bevo) Francis and the f~mo,us. Redmen basketball teams of 1952.,53 and 1953-54. It will tie itl:w1th the current nostalgia craze, especially that related to the ~ll'!. We'll be watching for it. At HIGH Cleans HIGH Nap Carpeting .- ,,~ SHOTGUN ~~~;;i'~i(~Sa:ui~sage) Evans, visited the Bert Plymale spread in . Mont., last week. While there , Warner went hunting ·: See Our Layaway Windows For Christmas Gift Ideas I HELPS PREVENT WATER PIPE FREEZE UPS MIN. J6 EACH STORE an elk. Craft is stili talking about the catch and plane ride, ever. · ,.... -You Avoid The Last Minute Rush 404 Second Ave. HEAT TAPE WITH THERMOSTAT CHARLES DALY AUTOMATIC +++ THE November issue of Voice, a monthly publication of the Full Gospel Business Men, is carrying a three and one-half page spt;fad of BtU Basansky's July 4 celebration talk made here dui'Jn~ the 1974 River Recreation Festival. The article was subputted by John A. Epling, presidenl ·oflhe Gallipolis chapter of FGBMFI. Voice is published in Los Angeles and has a circult.tion of approximately 525,000 throughout th~ world with an estMlated 21> million readers. "' only I +++ OPEN o " ,.... -You Stretch Your Christmas Budget ,- ' . F:QR those who haven't noticed, Gallia 's GOP headquarters IS .l,o catedm the lobby of the Libby Hotel on Second Ave. The Democratic headquarters is I(\Cated at 44 Court St . If you wan >to knll~ what tl's all about, drop in at the headquarters of your cMtce and workers wtll be glad to chat with you on issues and rafY~ cm:mng up next month. . '. LARRY'S .. . . WAYSIDE FURNITURE . . +++ _ THE ~ibune is currently running background articles on s~te:"lde Issues and candidates. Prior to the big day, local races aqjl, Issues Will he reviewed by Dale Rothgeb , assistant city editor. Some are saymg ac~oss Ohio that voter apathy th is fall ' ~auld hurt .both maJor parties. Not so in Gaiiia County . Seems ~~~;e~~ody IS gettmg mto the act this year. That's the way it SHOPPING BECAUSE- $ SILVER BRIDGE· PLAZA <·.:. . '' This EUREKA Upright completewitn above floor cleaning attachments rrt•t•· ,. rally Monday, begmmng at 7:30 p.m . in the Grange Hall at Rodney. ++ + RED SOLE OR BLACK Pd •. Pol •. Adv. . "This order, founded in the City of Washington D. C. Feb. 19, 1864, in its teachings, takes hold of the hearts of men ; appeals alike to the high and the low, to the learned and the unlearned ; strikes the chord of human sympathy found in all who do not live for self alone. "Naomi Lodge No. 55, the 54th one to follow thjs founding in the City of Washington, was instituted June 14, 1873 in Gallipolis, met in an old building on Court St., later to become the armory, which is now the G. & J. Auto parts building. "On March 12, 1874, the 43 charter members were R. M. Cochrane, W. T. Minturn, John C. Vanden, C. H. McCormick, John A. Vanden , J . L. Williams, F. Souverain; J. P. Holt, John T. Hampton, John Mullineaux, R. Ceiphey, P . B. Pritchett, S. S. Pritchett, J . R. · Safford, I. W. Booten, James Gills, Ed Gills, George Alexander, William Gatewood, E. Tippens, J . F. Jenkins, S . Goetz, Joseph Kinghorn, A. D. . Simmers, Henry Boyles, ' George W. Heaton, C. Phelps, S. A. Rathburn, Thoma$ Kipg , A. E . Ward, 'J . 0 . Coffman, J. L. Guy, E. P . Ralph, A. C. HIU'(hes, W. 0 . Martin, J . F. · ~9~8 q Ccindidate For County Auditor SINCE l~e May primary ra ces, local political candida tes have.been workmg har~ •.n.preparation ror th£> Nov. 5 eleCtion. As' e!ection day nears, act1v~bes are _on the increase throughout thel City and c~unty; The Galha GOP held .its big rally Thursday nigh II at the jurnor fa~r!w~unds. The Democrats are planning a similar :W,ffilNER Craft, 81 , of 13 Burkhart Lane, Gallipolis, along SIZES 5 TO 10 NARROW & MEDIUM I By Hobart Wilso11 Jr. staiied as The Grand Chancellor of Kentucky. "Thomas E. Mills was- the only Grand Chancellor of this lodge. Uoyd Blazer served five years as a District Deputy Grand Chancellor of Ohio. "We have had our up and downs, I have been a part of the " ups and downs". This is a Great Day for Naomi Lodge No. 55. We wiil ali be made richer in the years to come with the memories following the experience here today . "If Fraternal love held all men bound, how beautiful this world would be. " niversary : SADDLE OXFORDS DOROTHY HASKINS CONDEE wants to be your next County Auditor. Help her by voting for her on November 5,. 1974. . • Thomas Milts II ; 7th Senator, Fred Fraley; 8th Senator, James O'Dell; 9th Senator, Roscoe Fowler. ONE OF THE highlights of the day-lon g event was the induction of 25 new members, largest group ever taken in at .one time by the local lodge. Inducted were Charles Gatewood, Melvin Tabor, William Conley, Clarence Milk, Clarence Fowler, Bruce Malcolm, W. R. Brown, Jr., Henry Bobow, Charles Green, James Eiiiott, Clarence Mills, Tom Fain Sr., John Fuller, Bill Hunter, Argus Oakley, Terry Ferrell, William Brown, Don Stanley, Harley Ri chards, Elmer Skidmore, Tom Fain, Jr ., John Kuhn, Bob Shaw, Michael Little and Russell Whitley. Following lodge activities, a dinner was served at Preston's Restaurant. Atty. William D. Conley delivered invocation . Tom Mills II served as master of ceremc;my. L. Claude Miller presented a brief history of the lodge in connection with •its lOOth an- OCTOBER 2"' ONLY If elected County Auditor, DOROTHY HASKINS CON DEE will work vigorously to reduce all the people's taxes, if possible, . because she understands and sympathizes with your tax burdens. .Gallia ,..... -You Hale A Betltr Selection OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 5 PM DOROTHY HASKINS CONDEE is a property owner and understands your tax problt;ms because she pays taxes too. ' . J GEORGE THOMPSON, Supreme Chancellor of the World, Knights of Pythias, and a resident of Columbus was honored in GaUipolls Oct. 20 during lOOth anniversary cere monies b y Naomi Lodge Nq. 55. The necklace shown above is solid gold, and Is valued at approximately $2,000. SUNDAY SPECIAL DOROTHY HASKINS CONDEE knows and Identifies with the people <?f Gallla County; she and her parents, the late Farrell Haskins, and Geneva Betz Haskins, are life-ICing residents of Gallla County. THANK YOU, DOROTHY OONDEE Gills , Thomas Hill, Lewis giilings, James Hopkins , F . D. Young, Georg e Sha nk , D. Calhoun and Joseph Alexander. " These men signed a note and bought this present building, and this furniture; this furniture is the original furnitur e - the first flocr was leased to the United States Postal .Department and it housed the Post Office on the first floor, until .'\he present post office was built in 1924. We had a member J . Sherman Porter Sr. who later moved to Kentucky, and was later in- ' \ • ·' ' :-'\ I ' ·~ . ' . I �... ,. .... . I . .. ........ o,t .. . . . *' ~ ... . ·~ ,. 1•..:. The Sunday Times. Sentinel. Sunday, Ocl. 'J:l, 1974 . . allapproac.hing vehicles. .~· -For safety and protection, children should stay in their own neighborhood and · be accom~ied by adults. •' · - Make-up or grease ~t should replace the use ri masks which may obstru.~t , and only after looking both vision. Guide your child awa!f ways. - Children should stay from thin, sheer or baggy together in groups of four or clothing - · lhey may· prese,!)t ~ five and avoid running or tripping hazards. "Halloween can be maile pushing. - Costumes worn or shop- • safe for young children," 13il. ping bags carried. for treats Cashman says. "If parents~ should be decorated with retro- recognize the dangers and h~Jp Halloween can be painful to _liJtle ·Spooks, goblins _ COLUMBUS - Halloween should be a fun~filled time for little spooks and goblins. But, each year many children are injurep or seriously burned, often ·times by the lack · of awareness or concern of GSI MINI-TEAM -Front row, 1-r, Bernie Queen, Leona Drummond, Dougla~ Steinbr~nner, Marcella Stumbo, Dale Harbour, Avonelle Davis: second row, Bernard F. Niehm, Ph.D., Superintendent ; Maxine Lane, Aila Hayes, Frank McCalla, Alta liiU, Helena, White, Gloria Estep, and third row, Carola Keeve_r, Oil\~ •• Mary Woodie, Benny Mullin, Barbara Steele, ~.N., t:!\I!JIIY Brown, Margaret Sullivan, Helen Prunty, Gwen Fisher, R.N., Mini-Team CQOrdinalor. Not pictured, Mike Jack.!Oil, L.P.T. GSI ·t eam achieves a 'first' in Ohio . . GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis Stale Institute Mini-Team marked up a first in Ohio when it completed the training recenUy 'of all staff members working with. it in Cottage U. MihiwTeam instructors Carola Keever, Occupational Therapist: Michael Jackson , Physiul Therapist, and Barbara Steele , Registered Nurse, utilized the transdisciplinary approach in assisting the severely, profoundly retarded resident with multiple handicaps in achieving his highest develOpmental level. The transdisciplinary ap- proach involves each profession sharing its knowledge and skills with one another and ward personnel. Through this sharing of skills and knowledge, the direct care staff will have a basic understanding of lhe most recent techniques for the delivery of services to the resident which meet his indi.vidual needs. This class consisting. of Frank McCalla, Dale Harboilr Ada Hayes, Marcella Slum~: Maxine Lane "·Margaret 1 Sullivan, Helena While, Benny Mullen, Helen Prunty, Alta Hill, Mary Woodie, Bernie Queen, Gloria Estep, Leona Drummond , Douglas SteinbrWlner, Avonelle Davis and Danny Brown was the first in the state of Ohio to complete THE . PRESIDENTIAL II AN ELEGANT HOME MADE ·BY SCHULT courses instruction and clinical practicum. At completion of the course, each staff member was presented with a certificate of merit. The Mini-Team concepl evolves around individualized care for each resident in ac· cord an ce with his needs. Tllis is a change from custodial to developmental care. Custodial care consists of providing the resident with his basic needs such as food, warmth, etc .; progression in the areas of physical, emotional and mental develapment. At present, the ward .staff is working with the residents through individual program plans. To facilitate the transition from custodial to developmental care, each staff member, ro!ferred to" as a Group Parent, has been given the responsibility of implementing approximately nine individual program plans. As a Group Parent, the staff member is acting as substitute parent enabling the resident to establish a child-parent relationship which is essential for his development. Environmental changes are be\ng made on the unit to • provide the ~sidents with a , more home-like and ·s~ulating envirol\Jilent. An APPROVED BY FHA FOR OHIO &W. I'OINT~UEASANT, WEST VI .. QINIA 01'15!0 The whereas, development care involves providing the resident with a stimulating, home-like environment. His care is Individualized which .promotes his development allowing him - Built in accordance with FHA structural bulletin No. 728 instruction. consisted ol both classroom shelter, u..-.u-.- MODEL 52x24 3 BEDROOM 72-hour course of Mini-Team '" ..... ~ adults. State Health Director Dr. John W. Cashman warns that some of the most serious injuries occur when children eat food or candy which has been laced with glass, razor blades, needles, poisons or other harmful objects. "Parents should encourage their children to take Halloween treats home first before eat) ng so as to detect possibly harmful or injurious substances," he said. The Ohio Revised Code now states it is against the law, and .punishable by fine, imprisonment or both for anyone to add harmful objects to food or confectioneries. ~~Fire is also one of the more serious Halloween hazards, ' ' Dr. Cashman explained. Children whose custumes or decorations catch on fire usually receive extremely serious bW'ns covering large areas Of their body. Parents should be sure to check labels on costumes, if purchased ready-made, to insure that they are flameproof. Home-made costumes can be temporarily flameproofed by dipping them into a mixture cOntaining three quarts of water, s~ven ounces of borax and three ounces of boric acid. Costumes with flimsy fabrics, long flowing sleeves and full skirts should be avoided. Children should not be allowed to carry lighted candles while out at night. They should, hol!'_e ver, be giv~n flashlights to lead the way. The Accident Prevention and Product Safely Unit of the Ohio Department of Health also recommends that parents share and carefully explain basic traffic-pedestrian rules as well as some general Halloween safely \ips : - Cross at intersections with traffic signals or at welllighted pedestrian cross walks reflective materials, assuring youngsters to respect a~ that your child will be seen by avoid potential hazards." "' '•: •• t ~ •' ·: ;· :· • . CALL 446-2770 SEARS 24-HOUR SHOPPING SERVICE · order •lectronlcelly before or after store hours · Now vou can pltco c:attlog otdo,. whenw.., it Is moll COOIIOn lont for you , 0Urii\Q IIOQ hOuB,. place '!'OUr ordera • utual. And .rter the ttore t1 c::IOMd, '!'OU Clln piiiCO yGllr order eltc:tfOniCIIIIy. clip thla out: Information your order should Include 1. T~ of ..r.: can or c,W,il 2. Namo you l11u.lly ordot undtr 3. Your complttt ~ Your phono number t. New adcltws if yau hiWI I, .....dy ...... Account number (if it ls credit) 7. SJMICilllinllrudlont:wheNand when you wilt pick up ordor, mailing lnforrnatiofl I. Full ural~ nurnboi- including alllotton. Example: 7 J 6924 F I. Cbuntity of each itom 10. COlor and t1ze 11. OoteriptiOn 1Z.I'"I'Q . 13. W•lght if Ordofilto be mellld or thiPPICI to vou. If at~y of tho intorm.ticln it Incomplete or lfleontct. we will call you the following dty 10 correct your onler. 1tMp thAI lilt handy to your ont.r can be filled u quickly and etflclenlfV · • poulblo. ... SeaIS ....... __. .. PT. PLEASANT - Apfointn~ent of Jarry Persinger, oduction department to the position of manager of Goodyear's ler<:ed, California plant and promotion of Raymond aawk, production shift @reman, to succeed Persinger ~~s been announced by Michael T. Bucci, plant rl\anager of the Point Pleasant ·Pilmt. Both apointments are tilfective Nov. 1. native of Ohio, Persinger iJ!itlated his Goodyear career '!''li c\)-(J() student In 1961 and was graduated from the !Lilvers!ty of Cincinnati with a dhree in chemical ~gineering in 1963. Persinger lls also done post graduate study at the University of .{kron. , June 1963, he joined G'oOdyear's training squadron iQ ' Akron and was later P.f~moted to development engineer at the polyester pilot t. He served as research e!lgineer in polyester research ti)ld development from oU~nuary, 1966 until transfel'l'ing to lhe Point Pleasant Jl!ant in July, 1968 as technical Jllpervisor for production. In March, 1970, he was promoted ~ lhe position of production ~partment foreman, the P!JSition he held untilllis recent "' promotion. .:Persinger, his wife, Miriam, alld two children currently rll~ide at 15 Oakwood Drive, Gallipolis, but will be 'liocating to the Merced,,Calif. rA :In PLiD SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE ~ lii'Y..r:JI~B«· ·- . . /'. ersinger, Hawk • promotions Goodyear Sears is ready to take your order ... first six weeks: Sixth - Vicki Jackson, Connie Stout, Tony Kennedy, Lori Longenette, Kenny Buckley, Carla Chichester. Fifth - Brian Connolly, Patricia Edwards , Greg Cole, Sarah Goebel, Margery Myers, Donald Matheny. Pam Murphy, Fourth Michael Connolly, Elizabeth Collins, Jeffrey Shrivers, David Durst, Kelli Headley, Susan Griffin, Sharon Griffin, Jackie Brannon, Brian Well. Third - Roger Balser, Greg Collins, Paula Frecker, Tim Probert, Lori Robinson, Cathy Chichester, Mike Collins, Troy Guthrie, Alice Ritchie, Melissa Scarbrough. . RAYMOND HAWK Whether you're a night owl or an early bird •. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains School honor roll students, those making "B" or better grades for the I " . ..... ... • ISears I Honor roll given area has been created by the ·team for the use of specialized equipment and therapeutic activities to further aid the resident in his physical and cognitive development. When this program becomes well established at Cottage U, the Mini-Team will begin the training of ward staff on another non-ambulatory unit. About 4,000 flowering As the Mini-Team program progresses, those units already plants and ferns, including involved will have conlin~al 400 varieties of the orchid, flourish in the moUntainous follow-up . country of Sikkim. ;;;::. ..... ...........,.... ·.·.··i ... ,•,•.J ....•....... ....·,• Republican For area soon. A life-long resident of Gallipolis, Raymond Hawk holds an industrial management degree from Ohio University. He began his career with Goodyear in February, 1959 as a chemical operator . In February, 1964, he was promoted to production supervisor. Hawk served In various areas of production supervision before being promoted to the posi lion of shiftforeman in April, 1968, the posit! on he held unUJ his recent advancement. Hawk, his wife, Raymah, and three children live at 541 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis. ¥0URTH AWARD- The National Associated Businessmen has again presented Rep. Clar<mce Mjller with lts "Watchdog of the Treasury" Award in honor of the Congressman's 100 percent economy voting record for the Ninety-Third Congress, 1973-74. It was the fourth lime Rep , Miller has received the prestigious award from the National Associated Businessmen. NAB President H. Vernon Scott, right, said, "Your outstanding economy voting record indicates to your constituents and to our membership that you have a ~een awareness of the need for fiscal responsibility." BY HALLIE MURRAY Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt of Addison visited a Sunday with Olive Reynolds. Mrs. Eddie Fustel and children of Gallipolis spent an evening with Mrs . Hanna McBride. Mrs. Ruby Farris of Portsmouth visited a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Fraley. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis of Gallipolis were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs . Anthony Murray. Mr . and Mrs. Randy Callihan and daughter, Stacey of UNIT CALLED Gallipolis spent a Sunday with POMEROY - The Pomeroy her parents, Mr. and Mrs . E.R squad was called to the Robert Alha and family. Griff Archer residence at Bail Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hayes Run at 8:30 p.m. Friday for have gone to Florida. Mary Archer who was having Miss Olive Reynolds visited difficulty in breathing. She was recently with Mrs. Ellen taken to Veterans Memorial Thomas . Hospital. Mrs. Elmer Spaulding, Kathy and Elmer, visited recently with Mrs. Elizabeth Donnell. GLOOMY OUTLOOK Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bunke PITTSBURGH ( UPI l of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. President ·I. W. Abel of the Tom Davis of Gallipolis and United Steelworkers of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Murray America (UMW) said Friday spent an evening with Mr. in.d President Ford's economic program failed to meet the NOW YOU KNOW needs of the people, and No U. S. Navy ship escorted predicted growing unem- by a blimp has ever been sunk ployment. by enemy action. ~ State Representative " W•r-rv• th• rl1ht Ia llmlt ....,.ntltl••on •ll.._lnthi•M.IIIrlc.ott.dN•thru S.t., N•v. 2, t•74, None10ltlto ......... ARMOUR* STAR U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOn. INSPECTED ' Bidwell OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOUS Palmer and Mrs. Anna RathMrs. William Fraley. Mr . and Mrs. Willard Clagg burn. Mr . and Mrs . Charles have purchased the Hull and Stice property and are Murray and children were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. remodeling them. Mrs . Louise Thomas of Belford McCarley . Mrs. Juli.a_ McGhee of Westerville, Ohio visited recently with Olive Reynolds. Gallipolis spent a day with Mr. Others callers were Mrs. Mille and Mrs. Anthony Murray, Clagg and Mrs. Winnie Mrs. Stella George and Mrs. Reva Fraley. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Black • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farris have bought the Sohio Filling and children of Portsmouth visited a Sunday with Mr. and station in Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bunke Mrs. William Fraley. of Columbus stopped on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hemphill ni ght recentiy and visited her and children of Northup, Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William and Mrs. Charles Murray and Fraley on their way to children spent a Sunday Washington, D. C. and many evening with Mr. and Mrs. other interesting places on Donald Palmer and Anna their vacation. · Rathburn. Mrs . Evelyn Denney of Mr. and Mrs . Happy Hack of Cardington spent a weekend Evergreen visited a day 'with with Mr . and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Pete Henson. CHUCK ROASTS BLADE CUTS By the Piece Only lb• CHUCK ROASTS CENTER CUTS .., ... ,.._Only *Guardian of the .Taxpayer ate We osked Bonnie Stonley of Son Froncisco obout Noturolizer Shoes. \\ She so.id. - - - - . There isn't o.ny bro.nd tho.t fits like No.turo.lizer.'' CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR . or WHITE CALMERIA GRAPES YourCholte Mrs . Stanley also said : " I have worn Natura liz e rs for a long lime and I've known by experience that Nalura lizer will provide lhe comfort I need plus g ive me the styli ng I like to have . They 're durable as well as fashionable . .. they really do hold up." We couldn't have s a id it better ourselves . Naturalizer. !he shoe with the be autifu l fit. (92nd House District) lb. Ate Special law Price HUNT'S PEACHES HALVES OR SLICES *Wise Spending Today Means 1-lb. 13-oz. Can LIMIT 3 Lower Taxes Tomorrow ., REDUCE NOTION IN RY YOSEMITE *A Dollar's Worth of Service for a Dollar's Worth of Taxes TOMATOES BOLERO ,, ON TREMENDoUi SELECTION .:;;.,., .OF SEVJ'INCl NEEDS . .....:.;;,. . . . ..,: . .. ·~ ~ - === .BONUS SPECIAL ::: · ~::: ·, ,. DOUBLE KNI FASHION DESIGNER SHORT LENGTHs-SPECIAL GRoUP IDEAL FOR TOPS • SKIRTS AND CHILDREN'S MAR •100% POLYESTER • POLYESTER & WOOL •POLYESTER & SILK THE RECORp SHOWS I HAVE BEEN A GUARDIAN OF THE TAXPAYER AND PROMOTER OF . HIGHWAYS AND MODERN SCHOOLS. MEAT . • JENO'S PIZZA MIXES Purses MODERN HIGHWAYS FOR PROGRESS TO OOMPLETE HIGHWAY. SYSTEM. '17.99 ' ; '129 NAVY PINTO or OCTOBER KEEBLER FEATURES got it. VOTE FOR Ral.ph Welker for State Representative (92nd Honse Distrid) · · Gallia, Meigs, Part of AthenS) BEANS 1~b.134o. ...... 1ko. ...... 95~ . > • SAUSAGE CHEESE ,~ ... BUSH'S DOUBLE DOUBLE 1-lb. 1ko. ...... . RALPH WELJ(ER SUPPOR . MODERN -SCHOoLS '1 3 Can ' Deluxe Grahams COMMERCIAL &·SAVINGS BA"K ' .. . I ...... asc ' MAR.GARINE COFFEE SOFT -.41·c 2-tlt. Can Mu1 ,.. for FOLGER'S ....... 41 c TUMitler • • nv...... 3 . $1 NU-MAID SOfT-WHIP . 15-oz. Can Fudge Strip Cookies u~.. 85c Mon. & Fri: 9:30'ti18p.m. · Tues. Wed. Sat.9:30til5p.m. Thursday 9:30til12 noon . (~it.) . .. ' LUNCHEON '21.99 PEPPERONI . ... TRE Sport Rust Alligator- Llt;ua DOUBLE . ·~SWEArER KNITS ·. · eCOUlR CO:ORDINATED .60"-62" WIDE This lady really had no rtght to be famous. She was the wile olasubatantlal Florentlna merchant named Glocondo when, in 1499, Da VInci's portrait made her Immortal. Tha mysterious Mona Llaa smile? Perhaps aha was thinking about going ihopplng. Of courae, llsha'd had Master Charge, llke you d.o now, she'd be grinning from ear to ear. 4 Ter,m Veteran of Ohio Legislature . for 1-lb. Can LIMIT 4 $25,5 SILWII · - PWA IIMCH BAlli ~ae •ecoNo A\fENul 1 e•u•POua. o"''"' ,. J I I· ,, • • I I �... ,. .... . I . .. ........ o,t .. . . . *' ~ ... . ·~ ,. 1•..:. The Sunday Times. Sentinel. Sunday, Ocl. 'J:l, 1974 . . allapproac.hing vehicles. .~· -For safety and protection, children should stay in their own neighborhood and · be accom~ied by adults. •' · - Make-up or grease ~t should replace the use ri masks which may obstru.~t , and only after looking both vision. Guide your child awa!f ways. - Children should stay from thin, sheer or baggy together in groups of four or clothing - · lhey may· prese,!)t ~ five and avoid running or tripping hazards. "Halloween can be maile pushing. - Costumes worn or shop- • safe for young children," 13il. ping bags carried. for treats Cashman says. "If parents~ should be decorated with retro- recognize the dangers and h~Jp Halloween can be painful to _liJtle ·Spooks, goblins _ COLUMBUS - Halloween should be a fun~filled time for little spooks and goblins. But, each year many children are injurep or seriously burned, often ·times by the lack · of awareness or concern of GSI MINI-TEAM -Front row, 1-r, Bernie Queen, Leona Drummond, Dougla~ Steinbr~nner, Marcella Stumbo, Dale Harbour, Avonelle Davis: second row, Bernard F. Niehm, Ph.D., Superintendent ; Maxine Lane, Aila Hayes, Frank McCalla, Alta liiU, Helena, White, Gloria Estep, and third row, Carola Keeve_r, Oil\~ •• Mary Woodie, Benny Mullin, Barbara Steele, ~.N., t:!\I!JIIY Brown, Margaret Sullivan, Helen Prunty, Gwen Fisher, R.N., Mini-Team CQOrdinalor. Not pictured, Mike Jack.!Oil, L.P.T. GSI ·t eam achieves a 'first' in Ohio . . GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis Stale Institute Mini-Team marked up a first in Ohio when it completed the training recenUy 'of all staff members working with. it in Cottage U. MihiwTeam instructors Carola Keever, Occupational Therapist: Michael Jackson , Physiul Therapist, and Barbara Steele , Registered Nurse, utilized the transdisciplinary approach in assisting the severely, profoundly retarded resident with multiple handicaps in achieving his highest develOpmental level. The transdisciplinary ap- proach involves each profession sharing its knowledge and skills with one another and ward personnel. Through this sharing of skills and knowledge, the direct care staff will have a basic understanding of lhe most recent techniques for the delivery of services to the resident which meet his indi.vidual needs. This class consisting. of Frank McCalla, Dale Harboilr Ada Hayes, Marcella Slum~: Maxine Lane "·Margaret 1 Sullivan, Helena While, Benny Mullen, Helen Prunty, Alta Hill, Mary Woodie, Bernie Queen, Gloria Estep, Leona Drummond , Douglas SteinbrWlner, Avonelle Davis and Danny Brown was the first in the state of Ohio to complete THE . PRESIDENTIAL II AN ELEGANT HOME MADE ·BY SCHULT courses instruction and clinical practicum. At completion of the course, each staff member was presented with a certificate of merit. The Mini-Team concepl evolves around individualized care for each resident in ac· cord an ce with his needs. Tllis is a change from custodial to developmental care. Custodial care consists of providing the resident with his basic needs such as food, warmth, etc .; progression in the areas of physical, emotional and mental develapment. At present, the ward .staff is working with the residents through individual program plans. To facilitate the transition from custodial to developmental care, each staff member, ro!ferred to" as a Group Parent, has been given the responsibility of implementing approximately nine individual program plans. As a Group Parent, the staff member is acting as substitute parent enabling the resident to establish a child-parent relationship which is essential for his development. Environmental changes are be\ng made on the unit to • provide the ~sidents with a , more home-like and ·s~ulating envirol\Jilent. An APPROVED BY FHA FOR OHIO &W. I'OINT~UEASANT, WEST VI .. QINIA 01'15!0 The whereas, development care involves providing the resident with a stimulating, home-like environment. His care is Individualized which .promotes his development allowing him - Built in accordance with FHA structural bulletin No. 728 instruction. consisted ol both classroom shelter, u..-.u-.- MODEL 52x24 3 BEDROOM 72-hour course of Mini-Team '" ..... ~ adults. State Health Director Dr. John W. Cashman warns that some of the most serious injuries occur when children eat food or candy which has been laced with glass, razor blades, needles, poisons or other harmful objects. "Parents should encourage their children to take Halloween treats home first before eat) ng so as to detect possibly harmful or injurious substances," he said. The Ohio Revised Code now states it is against the law, and .punishable by fine, imprisonment or both for anyone to add harmful objects to food or confectioneries. ~~Fire is also one of the more serious Halloween hazards, ' ' Dr. Cashman explained. Children whose custumes or decorations catch on fire usually receive extremely serious bW'ns covering large areas Of their body. Parents should be sure to check labels on costumes, if purchased ready-made, to insure that they are flameproof. Home-made costumes can be temporarily flameproofed by dipping them into a mixture cOntaining three quarts of water, s~ven ounces of borax and three ounces of boric acid. Costumes with flimsy fabrics, long flowing sleeves and full skirts should be avoided. Children should not be allowed to carry lighted candles while out at night. They should, hol!'_e ver, be giv~n flashlights to lead the way. The Accident Prevention and Product Safely Unit of the Ohio Department of Health also recommends that parents share and carefully explain basic traffic-pedestrian rules as well as some general Halloween safely \ips : - Cross at intersections with traffic signals or at welllighted pedestrian cross walks reflective materials, assuring youngsters to respect a~ that your child will be seen by avoid potential hazards." "' '•: •• t ~ •' ·: ;· :· • . CALL 446-2770 SEARS 24-HOUR SHOPPING SERVICE · order •lectronlcelly before or after store hours · Now vou can pltco c:attlog otdo,. whenw.., it Is moll COOIIOn lont for you , 0Urii\Q IIOQ hOuB,. place '!'OUr ordera • utual. And .rter the ttore t1 c::IOMd, '!'OU Clln piiiCO yGllr order eltc:tfOniCIIIIy. clip thla out: Information your order should Include 1. T~ of ..r.: can or c,W,il 2. Namo you l11u.lly ordot undtr 3. Your complttt ~ Your phono number t. New adcltws if yau hiWI I, .....dy ...... Account number (if it ls credit) 7. SJMICilllinllrudlont:wheNand when you wilt pick up ordor, mailing lnforrnatiofl I. Full ural~ nurnboi- including alllotton. Example: 7 J 6924 F I. Cbuntity of each itom 10. COlor and t1ze 11. OoteriptiOn 1Z.I'"I'Q . 13. W•lght if Ordofilto be mellld or thiPPICI to vou. If at~y of tho intorm.ticln it Incomplete or lfleontct. we will call you the following dty 10 correct your onler. 1tMp thAI lilt handy to your ont.r can be filled u quickly and etflclenlfV · • poulblo. ... SeaIS ....... __. .. PT. PLEASANT - Apfointn~ent of Jarry Persinger, oduction department to the position of manager of Goodyear's ler<:ed, California plant and promotion of Raymond aawk, production shift @reman, to succeed Persinger ~~s been announced by Michael T. Bucci, plant rl\anager of the Point Pleasant ·Pilmt. Both apointments are tilfective Nov. 1. native of Ohio, Persinger iJ!itlated his Goodyear career '!''li c\)-(J() student In 1961 and was graduated from the !Lilvers!ty of Cincinnati with a dhree in chemical ~gineering in 1963. Persinger lls also done post graduate study at the University of .{kron. , June 1963, he joined G'oOdyear's training squadron iQ ' Akron and was later P.f~moted to development engineer at the polyester pilot t. He served as research e!lgineer in polyester research ti)ld development from oU~nuary, 1966 until transfel'l'ing to lhe Point Pleasant Jl!ant in July, 1968 as technical Jllpervisor for production. In March, 1970, he was promoted ~ lhe position of production ~partment foreman, the P!JSition he held untilllis recent "' promotion. .:Persinger, his wife, Miriam, alld two children currently rll~ide at 15 Oakwood Drive, Gallipolis, but will be 'liocating to the Merced,,Calif. rA :In PLiD SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE ~ lii'Y..r:JI~B«· ·- . . /'. ersinger, Hawk • promotions Goodyear Sears is ready to take your order ... first six weeks: Sixth - Vicki Jackson, Connie Stout, Tony Kennedy, Lori Longenette, Kenny Buckley, Carla Chichester. Fifth - Brian Connolly, Patricia Edwards , Greg Cole, Sarah Goebel, Margery Myers, Donald Matheny. Pam Murphy, Fourth Michael Connolly, Elizabeth Collins, Jeffrey Shrivers, David Durst, Kelli Headley, Susan Griffin, Sharon Griffin, Jackie Brannon, Brian Well. Third - Roger Balser, Greg Collins, Paula Frecker, Tim Probert, Lori Robinson, Cathy Chichester, Mike Collins, Troy Guthrie, Alice Ritchie, Melissa Scarbrough. . RAYMOND HAWK Whether you're a night owl or an early bird •. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains School honor roll students, those making "B" or better grades for the I " . ..... ... • ISears I Honor roll given area has been created by the ·team for the use of specialized equipment and therapeutic activities to further aid the resident in his physical and cognitive development. When this program becomes well established at Cottage U, the Mini-Team will begin the training of ward staff on another non-ambulatory unit. About 4,000 flowering As the Mini-Team program progresses, those units already plants and ferns, including involved will have conlin~al 400 varieties of the orchid, flourish in the moUntainous follow-up . country of Sikkim. ;;;::. ..... ...........,.... ·.·.··i ... ,•,•.J ....•....... ....·,• Republican For area soon. A life-long resident of Gallipolis, Raymond Hawk holds an industrial management degree from Ohio University. He began his career with Goodyear in February, 1959 as a chemical operator . In February, 1964, he was promoted to production supervisor. Hawk served In various areas of production supervision before being promoted to the posi lion of shiftforeman in April, 1968, the posit! on he held unUJ his recent advancement. Hawk, his wife, Raymah, and three children live at 541 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis. ¥0URTH AWARD- The National Associated Businessmen has again presented Rep. Clar<mce Mjller with lts "Watchdog of the Treasury" Award in honor of the Congressman's 100 percent economy voting record for the Ninety-Third Congress, 1973-74. It was the fourth lime Rep , Miller has received the prestigious award from the National Associated Businessmen. NAB President H. Vernon Scott, right, said, "Your outstanding economy voting record indicates to your constituents and to our membership that you have a ~een awareness of the need for fiscal responsibility." BY HALLIE MURRAY Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt of Addison visited a Sunday with Olive Reynolds. Mrs. Eddie Fustel and children of Gallipolis spent an evening with Mrs . Hanna McBride. Mrs. Ruby Farris of Portsmouth visited a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Fraley. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis of Gallipolis were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs . Anthony Murray. Mr . and Mrs. Randy Callihan and daughter, Stacey of UNIT CALLED Gallipolis spent a Sunday with POMEROY - The Pomeroy her parents, Mr. and Mrs . E.R squad was called to the Robert Alha and family. Griff Archer residence at Bail Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hayes Run at 8:30 p.m. Friday for have gone to Florida. Mary Archer who was having Miss Olive Reynolds visited difficulty in breathing. She was recently with Mrs. Ellen taken to Veterans Memorial Thomas . Hospital. Mrs. Elmer Spaulding, Kathy and Elmer, visited recently with Mrs. Elizabeth Donnell. GLOOMY OUTLOOK Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bunke PITTSBURGH ( UPI l of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. President ·I. W. Abel of the Tom Davis of Gallipolis and United Steelworkers of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Murray America (UMW) said Friday spent an evening with Mr. in.d President Ford's economic program failed to meet the NOW YOU KNOW needs of the people, and No U. S. Navy ship escorted predicted growing unem- by a blimp has ever been sunk ployment. by enemy action. ~ State Representative " W•r-rv• th• rl1ht Ia llmlt ....,.ntltl••on •ll.._lnthi•M.IIIrlc.ott.dN•thru S.t., N•v. 2, t•74, None10ltlto ......... ARMOUR* STAR U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOn. INSPECTED ' Bidwell OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOUS Palmer and Mrs. Anna RathMrs. William Fraley. Mr . and Mrs. Willard Clagg burn. Mr . and Mrs . Charles have purchased the Hull and Stice property and are Murray and children were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. remodeling them. Mrs . Louise Thomas of Belford McCarley . Mrs. Juli.a_ McGhee of Westerville, Ohio visited recently with Olive Reynolds. Gallipolis spent a day with Mr. Others callers were Mrs. Mille and Mrs. Anthony Murray, Clagg and Mrs. Winnie Mrs. Stella George and Mrs. Reva Fraley. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Black • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farris have bought the Sohio Filling and children of Portsmouth visited a Sunday with Mr. and station in Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bunke Mrs. William Fraley. of Columbus stopped on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hemphill ni ght recentiy and visited her and children of Northup, Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William and Mrs. Charles Murray and Fraley on their way to children spent a Sunday Washington, D. C. and many evening with Mr. and Mrs. other interesting places on Donald Palmer and Anna their vacation. · Rathburn. Mrs . Evelyn Denney of Mr. and Mrs . Happy Hack of Cardington spent a weekend Evergreen visited a day 'with with Mr . and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Pete Henson. CHUCK ROASTS BLADE CUTS By the Piece Only lb• CHUCK ROASTS CENTER CUTS .., ... ,.._Only *Guardian of the .Taxpayer ate We osked Bonnie Stonley of Son Froncisco obout Noturolizer Shoes. \\ She so.id. - - - - . There isn't o.ny bro.nd tho.t fits like No.turo.lizer.'' CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR . or WHITE CALMERIA GRAPES YourCholte Mrs . Stanley also said : " I have worn Natura liz e rs for a long lime and I've known by experience that Nalura lizer will provide lhe comfort I need plus g ive me the styli ng I like to have . They 're durable as well as fashionable . .. they really do hold up." We couldn't have s a id it better ourselves . Naturalizer. !he shoe with the be autifu l fit. (92nd House District) lb. Ate Special law Price HUNT'S PEACHES HALVES OR SLICES *Wise Spending Today Means 1-lb. 13-oz. Can LIMIT 3 Lower Taxes Tomorrow ., REDUCE NOTION IN RY YOSEMITE *A Dollar's Worth of Service for a Dollar's Worth of Taxes TOMATOES BOLERO ,, ON TREMENDoUi SELECTION .:;;.,., .OF SEVJ'INCl NEEDS . .....:.;;,. . . . ..,: . .. ·~ ~ - === .BONUS SPECIAL ::: · ~::: ·, ,. DOUBLE KNI FASHION DESIGNER SHORT LENGTHs-SPECIAL GRoUP IDEAL FOR TOPS • SKIRTS AND CHILDREN'S MAR •100% POLYESTER • POLYESTER & WOOL •POLYESTER & SILK THE RECORp SHOWS I HAVE BEEN A GUARDIAN OF THE TAXPAYER AND PROMOTER OF . HIGHWAYS AND MODERN SCHOOLS. MEAT . • JENO'S PIZZA MIXES Purses MODERN HIGHWAYS FOR PROGRESS TO OOMPLETE HIGHWAY. SYSTEM. '17.99 ' ; '129 NAVY PINTO or OCTOBER KEEBLER FEATURES got it. VOTE FOR Ral.ph Welker for State Representative (92nd Honse Distrid) · · Gallia, Meigs, Part of AthenS) BEANS 1~b.134o. ...... 1ko. ...... 95~ . > • SAUSAGE CHEESE ,~ ... BUSH'S DOUBLE DOUBLE 1-lb. 1ko. ...... . RALPH WELJ(ER SUPPOR . MODERN -SCHOoLS '1 3 Can ' Deluxe Grahams COMMERCIAL &·SAVINGS BA"K ' .. . I ...... asc ' MAR.GARINE COFFEE SOFT -.41·c 2-tlt. Can Mu1 ,.. for FOLGER'S ....... 41 c TUMitler • • nv...... 3 . $1 NU-MAID SOfT-WHIP . 15-oz. Can Fudge Strip Cookies u~.. 85c Mon. & Fri: 9:30'ti18p.m. · Tues. Wed. Sat.9:30til5p.m. Thursday 9:30til12 noon . (~it.) . .. ' LUNCHEON '21.99 PEPPERONI . ... TRE Sport Rust Alligator- Llt;ua DOUBLE . ·~SWEArER KNITS ·. · eCOUlR CO:ORDINATED .60"-62" WIDE This lady really had no rtght to be famous. She was the wile olasubatantlal Florentlna merchant named Glocondo when, in 1499, Da VInci's portrait made her Immortal. Tha mysterious Mona Llaa smile? Perhaps aha was thinking about going ihopplng. Of courae, llsha'd had Master Charge, llke you d.o now, she'd be grinning from ear to ear. 4 Ter,m Veteran of Ohio Legislature . for 1-lb. Can LIMIT 4 $25,5 SILWII · - PWA IIMCH BAlli ~ae •ecoNo A\fENul 1 e•u•POua. o"''"' ,. J I I· ,, • • I I �...... ~ - .. ··· ··---~ : ~ $5 billion hike predicted -i n bills. from nation's utilities : 18-The Sunday Times - Senlinel,Sunday,OI!l. 'l/,1974 Things will get worse . STARTING .MONDAY·>SALE THRU SAT., NOV. 2 ' By United Press lnternatloual One' of President Ford's top economic advisers says the economy will 1get worse before it gets better. Another·increase in food Jrlces Bl)d declining JX"Ofits for the nation's biggest auto maker appeared to bear him .out. "All indicatioos show that the economy will continue to weaken· over the next siz to ' By DONAW E. MULLEN rate hikes have been pumping United Press lnlenuitlonal up monthly bills , and millions Americans may he facing in other increases are being more than $5 billion in hikes in passed on to the consumer in phone, gas , electric and water the form of automatic adjust. bills. . · . , ments to the cost of oil and gas. OnayearlyhasJSthatsmore • In New York state, electric than $40 fo~ every man, woman billS have jumped as much as and child m the Uruted States. $10 a month in urban areas · A UPI state-by-<ltate survey during the summer and early of ra_te mcr:ease requests ~der fall because of the soaring cost consideration by public ulllily of oil. Pending rate hikes could commissions shows that the $5 double that billion figure is a very conSome requested rate hikes servative estimate. For ex· are massive-up to 32 per cent ample, Tex~~ does n~t regulate for utility companies which public utilities. Oilier _states claim they are being squeezed could not furnish dollar ligures out of business by the com-_ on requested price mcreases. bina tion of fuel costs general What's· ~ore, many . of tbe soaring inflation wages. requested hik_es are already in 1n some states, telephone effect, pending offiCial ~I>" · companies say the dime phone proval. In many states, earher call will soon be history. They ask for 20 cent phone booth charges and other rate hikes to l· Special Clearance From Stock.; ~rices Cut To Move Them Out! nine months,'' Alan Green· PREPARING PATIENT information for the new Clinic system are Mrs. Juanita Noe, Head Receptionists , left, and Mrs. Jackie Wallen, Receptionist, of the OB-Gyn Department. span., chairman of the Presldent"s Council of Economic Advisers, told some 400 Arizona business and industrial leaders in · Tuscon, Ariz., Friday. ''There is no sound economic policy to bring down Inflation and restore the economy in a short time," he said, adding : "things will get worse before they get better ... He predicted the current 12 per cent rate of inflation wU1 drop to eight per cent within the next year but warned that there will be no dramatic slowdown in consumer prices. jjlt 's a sad co:riunentary to look upon an Inflation rate reduction from 12 per cent to eight per cent "" an improvement , " Greenspan said. E.O.IVI. SJIIECIAI.S \ LIVING ROOM SUITE Computerized billing proceeding as .planned. I Vinton planning party Only\the hairdresser knows - '29995 1 -30" SUNRAY GREEN • BIG OVEN ElECTRIC RANGE $1 6 8 00 FT~ FROST FREE EZERS , JUST RECEI.VED SEALY SOFA BEDS 4 last-3 days THURMONT, Md. (UPI) President Ford and his wife are spending a quiet weekend at the presidential retreat at Camp David in · Maryland's Catoctin mountains as Ford prepares for another round of campaign appearances . next week. White House aides said Ford planS to take it easy before launching a final three-day round of campaigning on behalf of GOP candidates in Michigan, Iowa, California, Oregon, Utah, Colorado, and Ka!ti!BS. .aae, NEW .SEALY SOFA BED & CHAIR WAS $299.95 CHESTS -CHESTS LOOK AT THIS••• n. CHEST FREEZER ., 27 cu. EXCELLENT CONDITION 15 GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS GQOD CHOICE OF COLORS~ · . . ' .MODELS & SIZES WURL·ITZER PIANO WURLI ELECTRIC ORGAN FULL SIZE - LIKE NEW PLEASE CALL LOOK AT THIS 11 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZER LIKE NEW ' . BIG DISCOUNTS ALL OVER THE . - •, ·WITH BENCH - LIKE .NEW I ;J;;b;g.: a sude.s. · , \, ' '. '•. • '' '. @ :i.~ the Tomb of the Unknowns in Arlington National Cemetery. Ford also invited ABC newsmen Harry Reasoner to interview him Saturday. CBS declined an interview offer because it felt the broadcast might create pollilc.al problems . ABC said its intervi ew, which is scheduled for brOadcast Nov. 2on ''Reasoner Report," would be " nonpollticai and harmless" and include a presidential tour of Camp David. The White House disclosed Friday that former President Nixon is still receiving sum· maries of secret forelgu policy briefings of the National Securiity Council, but over a high security military elec-... Ironic circuit from the While House "situation room ~· :':< jeopardize Baptists summer camping facilldes on the Island. :::: " Not only Is a plirk at Kelley's Island bllpractlcal because !~! ~;: you have to take a boat to gel thel1! , a state takeover of ;:;: ~:;: Kelley' s Island will virtually ruin Cai.BP Palmas, which has ;~: t~ been built up over the yeal'1flls a churebooSponsored :~~ )1 : recreation area for young people associated with 197 Baptist :;\ •! ? :·::;~: churches," Rhodes said in a statement. :::: :;~ Thodes said the GllUgan administration lA not using good ;:;; sense In lalldug about developing a state park on Kelley's 1:! ';~ Island. ' 'Ohio needs a state park on Kelley's Island lille !:!: ~~ Wyoming needs more land," Rhodes said. :~:~ to the Coast Guard station in Ssn Clemente. Deputy Press Secretary John Hushen said Nixon had received five reports by mllltary air courier since he resigned at a cost of · $6,500 for each roundtrip. f ~ ~ ~ !!!::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::=:.::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::=:.:::::::::...::::::::::::::=:::::'-:!::~:=::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;~ BY UONEL BASCOM NEW YORK (UPI ) - Five bombs, apparently set by Puerto Rican nationalists protestin g the ''murderous policies of the Yankee government ,'' explod e d minutes apart in Manhattan Saturday, shattering windows of banks and la rg e corpora tioQs . The Armed Forces of Puerto Rican National Liberation , who cla imed credit for the blasts, demanded the release of five Puerto Ricans, in· eluding Oscar Collazo, con· victed of an ass'assination attempt on President Truman in 1950. No injuries were reported. Most of the damage consisted of broken windows, except in a midtown blast where the ex· plosion ripped a steel door from its hinges. " It sounded like the world . was coming to an end,'' said Connon Wash ington , who works near the site of one of the Joe Shump, director of the. II"Piosions. AI 3:40 a .m ., a man called depart~ent, said the proposed legishitlon would provide "the the Associated Press offices In most stringent safety standards Rockefeller Center and said possible and would spell out "listen carefully ." A woman took the phone and 'meauivocallr for the first time in a thick Spanish accent what constitutes a safety violation . in a mining opera- said she was a member of the Foerzas Armadas de Libera· tion." cion Nacional Puerto Ricans "The new law is in keeping (the Armed forces of Puerto with the policy of the Gilligan administration to provide a safe Rican National Liberation ) workplace for every Ohioan , and "'we have just bombed whether that workplace · is Yankee imperialist banks . above or below ground /' Free all Puerto Rican political prisoners." Shump said. He said the new model In a statement left for the mining law was prepared by newsman in a telephone booth the director of the division of on Broadway, the group said, · t mines, Norman L. Gatti, who Ill par : .. ~ ct" ha bee wese a 1ons ve n spent 27 years working In Ohio tak · f th 0 t coal mines prior to being en 111 memory o e c . 30, · · Pu Ri 1950 act1ons m erto co named to the post. nk 1 · 1d · "I know first hand thai against Ya ee co oma omit· mining is the most dangerous na"Th ton. bomb' 1 to work 1'n the world," said Gatti, ese th mgs · are a so 1 noting that Wlder the new law, accentuate e sertousness o " there would be no doubt in our demand s to r e1ease five " I · · d as to what ·type Puer to Rican po] 1' ! 1ca pnsoanyone 's mm 1 h ld l't' of hazardous conditions will ners , the ongest e po IICal · in this h · h emiSp ere result In a citation, a prosecu· pnsoners d th · ed" t d tion, a closure or the suspen- an e lffiii1 ta e an tmcond"t" 1 1d d f sian of a foreman 's license." . t tona n epen ence o Gatti said his staff would Puerto Rico. New laws would regulate mines COLUMBUS ' (UPI ). - ~e Qhio Deparimen \. of !ndusttl~l Relations announced Ssturaay it Is seeking a complete revision of Ohio's mining laws "bec8use present law covering more than 1,000 mining operalions in the state Is hopelessly outdated." Settlement lacking in new talks PITTSBURGH ( UPI) Negotiators for the Kroger Co. and representatives of striking members of Local 590, Amal- · gamated Food Employes Union, held another round of contract talks Friday bulfailed . to reach a settlement. Local 590 represents about 2,500 employes in 56 Kroger stores in northern West Virginia. eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania. They have been on strike since Sep\. had discussed with Miss Hearst's parents the subject of recovering her .. by force ." Cohen said he had not kept up on news reports of the search for Miss Hearst, and did not realize the gravity of the 30 A, federal mediator said the charges against her -21 state . and federal counts -until Mrs. two sides would meet again Randolph Hearst told him ·submitted a new during their meeting here. contract proposal Friday but it " When I heard she would do 20 or 30 years, that's when I was rejected by the company. John w. Marsh, Kroger vice begged off," Cohen said. "That president , said the union ended the whole thing l"ight the chance.'' proposal contained "many of then and there. I don't bring . Cohen, who has said he found the inflationary and unac; . nobOdy in to do any time." out earlier this month where ceptable points of the original Cohen, who served more Miss Hearst and two fepow proposal." Symblooese Uberatiqn aimy than 10 years .in federal prison Jn· a related matter, Clifton fugitives were hiding, said he for income tax evasion, and was beaten so badly by another c. Caldwell, president of Local r·e·wo;.:.~~-:(. convict that he suffered per- 590, took issue with statements manent mjury . has said he ma~e by Marsh in a company ·CO-'L IS SHORT doeS not believe anyone should letter. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. The letter said because of the be imprisoned. (UPI) - The chairman of · long strike the company was Cohen said his black contacts Valley .the . Tennessee thinldJ1g seriously of moving in the underworld ·had loCated Au~rlty said Saturday tbat out of Q!e Pittsburgh area. . Miss Hearst and EmUy and unlet• tbere Is a !0 per cent 1n a reply to Marsh, Caldwell William Harris. He has said he · reduction In use ol electricity never !SPOke with her personnl- said, In tile montb~ ahead TV-''• "I would have thought ly, but made contsct through coal otockpUes wlll be wiped Kroger would have seriously . other parties. . out by the end oi the winter, She and the Harrlses were considered ita future in Pitt...,iardlesa ol .whether there . hiding in a city outside sburgh long before now. .11 a mluen' strike. "I advised your company Callfornis, he said. He refused, Aubrey J. Wagner told a that their offer · was ·not as he bas alnce making the civic club that the coal claim, to. identify the city, satisfactory and the members · lA real and Is ·not although he has said It Is not voiced their opiiiion in a any better. referendum . Obviously, ·the Chicago: . "Tile basis for the shortHe said he inade the contact companyinusthavedecidedat Is very sbllple," be oald.' · almost three .weeks ago and this point to take a strike and, a aaUoa we are burolnK was certain of. Miss Hearst's infact, tocontjnuethestrike.as coal than · we are whereabouts up to Oct. 12. 0.. 1 have seen no change in Last year acr.oss tbe · Oct 7, he IM!id a meeting in a po'!ltion. 1. aaUon burned 10 mlllfon restaurant here wii h Miss " Not .one Jlne in your letter . more than we mined: Hearst's parents. expresses concern for the wellyear we wlllbo!rn about "I thought I could_help and I . being of your · employes. This mli!J... tons -iiiOJ1'·than we hOped to ' be suCcessful . in saddens me for it points out one getting her back. J i!idn' l. I of the- major differenc~. he, ~~ tween us.'' ,. ConUnued on page 18 By JAMES RAGSDALE LOS ANGELES (UPI) Retired gangster Mickey Cohen says he didnt grab Patricia Hearst when he had the chance because he is against people being put in prison-including himself. "I didn't want to take the responsibillty of doing It on m~ own," Cohen said Friday. "There could be kidnap charges involved in doing that. I'm on parole and can'i take R . Former governor James A. ;~l Cohen kept hands off Patty Hearst $4995 · 95 . · He 'will begin the campaign swi(1g Tuesday with a brief stopover in his home town of Grimd Rapids, Michigan. The visit to Camp David is Ford'~ second since he took office Aug. 9. It is also Mrs. Ford's first trip away from the White House sin!;e slle returned from the hospital after cancer surgery two weeks ago . The Fords' new nine-month old Labrador retriever, Uberty, is also with the first family. Ford was expected to return to Washington early Monday to commemorate Veterans Day at a wreath4aylng ceremony at ., 4 DRAWER. COLUMBUS (UPI) - I ~~l to build a slate park on Kelley's Island In Lake Erie would !~!1 PLAIN COLORS & MIXTURES ~AND Rhodesrakesparkplan W~':~~~ million in rate increase requests from electric, gas, te lephone and wa t er , co mpanies. New York state's rate hike bids total $446 million, 1llinois" $400 milli on, New Jersey's $426 million , Pennsylva ni a's $350 million , Michigan 's $276 million , and Ohio's $205 million. Utility companies around the country are claiming that' the price increases are absolute ly necessary. Virginia Electric and Power Co. (VEPCO ) President T. Justin Moore recently testified at a rate increase hearing: "Staggering inflation and de- clining revenues has deterorated VEPCO's financial position Telephones, gas, electric, water will cost more in '75 survey of state hoards shows so rapidly and drastica lly in recent months that its ability to continue to fin ance any major co nstru ctio n prog rams has been seriously endangered." The Alabama Power Company cla ims that its earnings have been so eroded it cannot sell the bonds it needs to operate a nd finance future construction and pay for air po llution equipment . In Ver mont , t he Centr a l Vermont Public Service Corp ., pointed out one example of in fla tion-.a utility pole that cost $43.30 a year ago, cost $88.60 in September . in Ohio, power companies are asking rate increases up to 24 per cent. In Hawaii, the Kauai electric company has a pending rate hike request of 32.5 per ce nt. Washington slate residents, who buy large amounts of Canadian natural gas, are fa cing boosis of up to 15 per cent. In Texas, which does not have a stale regulatory agency , utility rates in Austin, Ssn Antonio and other cities have gone up drasticallysome as much as 300 per cent. Manhattan bombed PAGE 17 i:l Rhodes said Ssllirday a plan by the Gilligan adminlatradon •188° 5 DRAWER $39 \!l RUG SAMPLES GIBSON jentintl SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1974 No let up in'i ONlY ONE 3- NEW · ~huts - . ::::;:::::::::::::;:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::!(.:!:!:!:.':!:!:!::::::::::::::...::::::::.::-": 0 WHITE 8N£ 15 CU. VOL. 9 NO. 39 $2 9 '900 WAS $499.!)5 1 - 30" GAS RANGE WAS 1239.00 Junbap ~ BEDROOM SUITE ONLY HALLOWEEN costume winners in the Silver Bridge Pisza's contest Saturday ( 7 to 9 years) were Slim Thompson, first; Michelle Roy, second and Mike Thompson third. 00 1 - 3 PIECE LARGE .. new $3 6 1 - NEW 2 PIECE WITH NEW TABLE & 2 LAMPS and IN HERCULON WAS $499.95 In Detroit , the nation's biggest automobile maker , General Motors Corp., citing higher cosis and lagging sales, reported a 94 per cent drop in third quarter profits from a year ago, resulting in Its worst nine-month financial performance in 18 years. GM, Ford and Chrysler all are laying off worker~. . In Washington, the Agriculture Deparllnent said the anual cost of a typical market basket for an average ''household" of 3.2 persons rose $25 between August and September to a record $1,776. The previous record was $1,751 in ~The Commerce Deparllnent reported that the U.S. interna'~ tional trade deficit Wal! $233 million in September, not as bad as the $1.1 bi11lon in \ August, but indicating the nation is headed for its second biggest trade defiCit in history for. 1974 as a whole . •.. About the only good economic news 'f~S tllat· the international trade figures showed U.S. oil imports LOOKING OVER THE Clinic Statemilnl ire Mrs. Evelyn Swain, Account Collect"!", declined ·nearly $400 million left, and Mrs. Jane Young, Insurance Supervisor. arid 28 mi11lon barrels between September and August. This was:·regarded as good, since the Ford admlntsiration ts trying to reduce the ·coun· try's reliance oo high-priced imported oil as part of Its fight against inflation. And it could weaken the arguments of those who have urged gasoline rationing in order to cut oU imports. GALLIPOLIS Holzer conversion period and ' 'we bill, and file insurance claims Medical Center Clinic is want to express '11'1) thanks to quickly and easily. ''Once the initial changeproceeding on schedule with its our patlenta foc their unover problems are solved, n conversion to computeriZed derstanding and to our emRHODES ENDORSED . bllllng. . . ployees for their dedication." Daniel said, "I'm sure our COLUMBUS ( UPI) The new computerized patients will be as happy .with Robert E. Daniel, clinic Former Gov. James A. Rhodes . the new system as we are, system ;will administrator, said, "We have bllling has received the endorsement because of the additional transferred all our patient automatically record all of Local '18, International accounts to the new com- services for which a charge is services it wU1 make available Union of Operating Engineers, puterized system and our made; record .a ll personal and to them." in his race for governor against He said that should a patients will begin getting their insurance payments made to Gov. John J. Gilligan, it was question or problem occur new staeterilents at the end of the clinic; maintain a .family announced Friday by Rhodes' account in which all charges to concerning a bill, the Clinic this month:" . Daniel salil'" everyone has a · family are billed on one business office wU1 he glad to office . . been cooperating with the. statement; produce a sim- help the patient in every way clinic during this difficult pllfied, easy-tcH"ead, C<implete possible. TIME RAN OUT L COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Elections Commission will not have the time to complete an investigation into a fund raising dinner for former Gov. James A. Rhodes VINTON - The Vinton in several of the business Clyde Donahue, who Is coolest before the Nov. 5 election Vlllage Council · will again places in Vinton for donations. chalnnan. because if an investigation is . sponsor Its annual Halloween The mayor pointed out no launched Into his activities It Individuals may . also make party for area chlldren. donations to the mayor, or vlllage funds •can be used to will have to be extended to The . p8rty Will replace the clerk · Phyllis Mulholand, or support the project. other gubernatorial cantrick or ll"eat night, and is any of the council members or didates, the commission said. bebi g financed totally by donations by i9<Uvlduals and business flnns. :rhe party1 wlll be held Tuesday, starting at 6 p.m. at the Town Hall Lodge with the assembly for the costume EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) -On who jams two barbed sticks Barragan was learning the parade. most Sunday afternoons be- known as banderillas into the hatr styling business from his · The parade wU1 be escorted tween Easter and October~ top of the buD's neck during the parenla. ''The El Paso club decided through the vlllage before the Hector Barragan, 39,leaves his f!ght. Judging. Judging will tall• hair styling shop an~ drives lbl .sald he is the first and they wanted to put their own place in the town hall. across the border to challe,nge only American citizen ad- fights together," he said.' "I As In previous years, there fighting bulls In Mexlco•sl, milled to the banderillos' union ·joined, and . thst was \he first llnie I ever cama across a bull. will be several categories in bullrings. . in Mexico. •· lilt contest. · Ba~ragan, kniW(II as "El . But his hobby is not all fun. It's a real funny worm that gets Various group games will be Plpo in his elegant 1khatr• "EI Plpo" has been injured in into you. Once It gets In, It's '· conducted on the Town Hall• ' shop and 11) the ancient' "dance tile rlng six times. A gore by a hard to quit." The weight trimming pro- · lawn and a section of Clay St., with death," said bullfighting bull's horn last season kept him gram has been sucCessful. wU1 be blocked off · for ad- is )bat a hobby and a good way out of action for three weeks. ditional activities. to.~~ ~lght. , ''I get the chills every tiffie I Barragsn ssld he begins the · Each child wU1 receive a ThiS IS a good way I ve go to a fight," lie said. "But .;bullfight . season at about 200 candy ll"eat. found totakecareofmybody," ilfler it's all over It is better pounds and quickfy slims down to\80, which he maintains unW. Allchlldrenin thevlllage and Barrai!Bn said. "I'm really than a tranquilizer." surrounding area are invited to l\ecommg a he~~lth nut a!ld I · Barragan began ~is training the -son ends. As for quitting, Barragan. pfll"tlclpale. care for myself." 88 . a bullfighter against a Mayor Ludena Stolllngs Barragan fights with the ~l' skinny steer at a~ El Paso bull .said he has no plans, although urged ·parents 10 ''please make professionals In Mell:lco m fighting club at age 25, about 15 he admits he .is past ~ prilpe. "Most bullfghtera' legs lifve cootrlbutlon in money or Juarez, . which Ul . acroas !he years after most fighters out. at 30," he said. "Tiiey .~dY· " to help make the event border fr~ ·El Paso, or one of begin. . . a sev~ral otl\er ~lcan . towns.. .While aspiring 'bullfighters liSUally retire by the time Canlalers have bee~ placed He IS a banderillero, the .llll!n were learning the trade, · t,hey're 35." 1-NEW 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE homes and buSinesses. In Ca lifornia, the state Public Utilities Commission is faced with a whopping $946.9 "These corporations a re responsible for th e r obbery and expl oitation of th e Thir d World" and for the "murderous policies of the Yankee government in Puerto ruc0 and Latin America." The group demanded the release from U.S prisons of Oscar Collazo, Lolita Lebron , Rafael Cancel Mira nda, All· dres Figueroa Cordero, and Irving Flores. In a nationalist uprising Oct. 30, 1950 in Puer to Rico ; 27 persons were killed and 51 wounded. Two days la ter, Collazo and another man tried to shoot their way into Blair House next door to the White House where then President Truma n was eighth floor in one building. living while the White House A third blast went off at 3:20 was under renovation. a.m., outside the Banco de A While liouse gua rd was Ponce ; andafourthat3 :30a.m killed and two other persons on posh Park Avenue at the were injured. Collazo's com - Union Carbide Building. AI panion also was killed. . 3:35 a .m. a fifth bomb exCollazo was sentenced .to die ploded, also on Park Avenue, on Aug. I, 1952 but his sentence near the Lever Brothers was commuted to life in prison. Building. Arter the initia l explosion, " They are not playing," one blasts followed a t 3: 10 am . in a offi cer said of the terrorist car near Chase Manhattan group .. Passersby standing outside Pla za shattering windows in th e Che m(ca l, Chase th e Exxon Building began Ma nh a tta n a nd Ma rin e running when they beard the Midland banks. A car was blasts. One youth shouted, ' 'the demoli shed a nd several others were dam aged. Windcws broke revolution has started," as he in nearby buildings, up to the ran from the area. Ford trip settled By NICHOLAS DANlLOFF MOSCOW ( UPI ) Secretary .of State l;len.r y A. Kissinger Saturday wound up a ser ies of tough . and complex talks with Soviet lead e rs , paving the way for the first summit meeting be tw een Pres ident Ford and Com· munist par ty General Secretary Leonid l. Brezhnev · next month in Vladivostok. Kissinger held a fifth mee ting with Brezhn ev Saturda y night be for e his scheduled departure for India Sunday morning . U.S. officials said a joint communique on the results of four days of negotiations was expecte d Sunday night. A simulta nous a nnoWJcement in Moscow and Washington said F ord and Brezhnev will meet Nov . 23-24 near the Soviet Pacific port city of Vladivostok. No details were inunediately available on the substance of Ki ssinger' s talks with. Brezhnev · but there were indications of difficulties . Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko , at a lunch given by Kissinger Saturday, said : "The ques ti ons under President going to Siberia TifURMONT, Md. (UPI) -President Ford and Soviet Communist leade r Leonid I. Brezhnev will bold their flnt summit meeting Nov. 23 aod 24 near the Siberian port of Vladivostok, a secret mllllary city normally closed to out· slders, the White House announced Saturday. A joint U.S. - Soviet announcement relea•ed at Ford's Ca mp David weekend retreat described the Introductory summit as "a worldng meeting" on major world issues. Bat il will a lso give Ford and Brezhnev a chance to sbllply size each olher up for the first time. discussion are of exceptional complexity .. . at times ·there do appear differences of view not in the ultimate objective to which the two sides aspire-but in the means and methods to achieve them ." Kissinger said in his luncheon twst to Gromyko: " I think we made good progress on th is trip in a number of fields .',' · But U .S. officials said both sides were still far a part on th e Middle East , question , with the Uoited States promoting talks between Lsr ael and Egypt and Jordan on military disengagement and the Soviet Union calling for an early Geneva conference on the Middle Eost with the participation of Pales· tinian representatives - with whom the United States has so fa r refused to deal . The two sides were also understood to have encountered differences on how to go about further negotiations on li miting deployment of multiple nuclear warheads, controlling modernization of obsoles cent missiles, and limiting their strategic bomber forces. I. gr~~=~43~~:~ ~a~~:~ssco:: x:::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::."·:·:::::::::::::~:::<::<::::::::<':"''''''"''''~:::::::::::;,:,:,,:;::::::;:::"::::::::::::::::;;::>;:::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::~,:~:::~:,:,,:,:,:,:,:,,:,:,:,:,,:,:,:,:,:;--..::~;:::::::::::::::,<if<:;::::::;;r"i f. k l•'S JO •b saz"d well done mines during National Coal WASHINGTON (UPI) - When Leon Mine Ssfety Week, Oct. T/- ~ Jaworski became the special Nov.2, as well as at the other ::i Watergate prosecutor, Richard M. 680 mining non-metal opera· (;i Nixon was President. · lions across the state. *1 And that sums up the 11 months of " Unfortunately, the present !§ service by Jaworski, who left office law, adopted in 1941, is about <* Saturday to go home to Texas. as delapldated as some of the ~ Jaworski became special prosecutor las\ J:lovember. The first prosecutor, independence from them . Nixon had to turn over the White House mining operations in this *1 state," said Gatti. " And we ~ Archjbald Cox, was fired and his " Arty re port that I am being held tape s forth~ watergate trial. It was the mean to see both the law and supetior, Attorney General Elliot L. hostage by the staff Is absolute pop. biggest Watergate setbac k Nixon the mines covered by it are put Richardson , quit in the ''Saturday pycock," he told reporters two months suffered. < in order.'" Night Massacre" the previous month in after he beca me special prosecutor . Although the court ruled against ·1·· He said statues now on the a dlapute with Nixon over the White "At my age and place in life, it is absolute executive privilege, however, :· books still conlaln provisions House tapes . SOJ!lewhat foolish to suggest that I it also said national security was some- . 'i for the use of mules In mining. :e; Jaworski, 69, the silver-haired and would even penni! myself to be put. In times a valid reason for invoking the @ "The use of mules belongs to'* mlld-manneredsonofapreacher,hada thst position ." · pr ivilege. ;:~ that era when miners took glowin g re putation . He was past If anything , Jaworski proved tougher National Security was the reason ~~ canaries underground 'to detect ~ president of the' American Bar than Cox. mosl often cited for the Ellsberg and ~1 gas. If the canaries died, the . ·· Asssoclation and the American College As the months passed, the Watergate Water gate breakins, but D!s(rid ~j miners knew the air was of Trial Lawyers and head of a Special Prosecution · Force saw these Judge Gerhard A. Gesell ruled it was. )ij bad ... lhey knew to get out," . Jrestlglous blue-blood law firm in accomplishments : not a valid defense in the plumbers ,:' GatU said. "So you can see; the Houston. - The indictments and convictions of trial. · · ·x .present laws are hopelessly . He was also a friend of fonner Texas the White House ' 'plumbers" special The number of persons charged with outdated. " ~ Gov . John B. Connally Jr.-.a fact that investigative unit for the 1971 Ellsherg Wa tergate-related crimes totallet: GatU said mine facilities In ~ caused many to view hi$ appointment break-in. more than 50, including . Coonally and the state have been drastica lly ·~ .-~ with suspicion. - The - indictments of top-level of· two other fonner cabinet officers. reduce(! in the past 18 months. §. "But Jaworsl<i quickly dispelled the ficials on charges of covering up the Jaworski's gave up few rounds, and He said during thst period his ~ uneasiness that he would not in1972 bugging of the Democra ti c criticism of him was ahnost neglible. team of 20 mine . inspectors<?, vestigate Watergate fully. And he National Committee in the Watergate About his only lollS came when for-~ have closed five mines fot \:~ removed. himself from investigation of complex. That trial starts its fifth week mer Attorney General John N. Mitchell . hazardous operation, turned six the so-called "milk fund•: controversy Monday. and former Commerce Secretary mine law. violations over to ~~ r- because of his acquaintance with some -Guilty pleas by more tha n two Maurice H. Stans were acquitted in the tol county prosecutors fo~ pun!- ~ of the .Texas jrlncipals. dozen · ~orporations a nd bu siness Vesco trial in New York , a case under ~~ tive actloo,- issued 600 citations ;... He kept intact the aggressive young executives to illegal campalgn con· the specisl prosecutor's jurisdiction : tor vlolatioi)S that were lmstall that Cox had· assembled-an in- trlbutlon charges. alt hough it was actually handled by ; mediaiely ctrrected and issued 1~ dicatlon they were satisfied thol he - The unanimous Supreme Court U.S. attorneys in New York. 12:1 ·eltations for· viQlations ~ would he as tough as Cox had been: At ruling-with Jaworski. per sona lly Ja worski declined to challenge ~ corrected within a specified :;:; the same time, he asserted his own arguing on behalf of his offi ce-that · President F ord's .pardon of Nixon. · . I' . ' » . . . bme 1m1t. · '?~~:~:~;:;:;:;:::::::-(.;:::::::;::~:=:?.?.;.:::;:;:;::;::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;~::::::::--:::::::::::::-~~;::::::::~~:::::::?.:!~:::::::::;:;::::::-~=:~~::::::::=:::=:?.::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::s:::~8:::::~::::::::::::::::::;:::=::::::::::::::::::::::. ::::::::*~:::x:::.":::.. . ~- T J8WOrS u.s, f *. �...... ~ - .. ··· ··---~ : ~ $5 billion hike predicted -i n bills. from nation's utilities : 18-The Sunday Times - Senlinel,Sunday,OI!l. 'l/,1974 Things will get worse . STARTING .MONDAY·>SALE THRU SAT., NOV. 2 ' By United Press lnternatloual One' of President Ford's top economic advisers says the economy will 1get worse before it gets better. Another·increase in food Jrlces Bl)d declining JX"Ofits for the nation's biggest auto maker appeared to bear him .out. "All indicatioos show that the economy will continue to weaken· over the next siz to ' By DONAW E. MULLEN rate hikes have been pumping United Press lnlenuitlonal up monthly bills , and millions Americans may he facing in other increases are being more than $5 billion in hikes in passed on to the consumer in phone, gas , electric and water the form of automatic adjust. bills. . · . , ments to the cost of oil and gas. OnayearlyhasJSthatsmore • In New York state, electric than $40 fo~ every man, woman billS have jumped as much as and child m the Uruted States. $10 a month in urban areas · A UPI state-by-<ltate survey during the summer and early of ra_te mcr:ease requests ~der fall because of the soaring cost consideration by public ulllily of oil. Pending rate hikes could commissions shows that the $5 double that billion figure is a very conSome requested rate hikes servative estimate. For ex· are massive-up to 32 per cent ample, Tex~~ does n~t regulate for utility companies which public utilities. Oilier _states claim they are being squeezed could not furnish dollar ligures out of business by the com-_ on requested price mcreases. bina tion of fuel costs general What's· ~ore, many . of tbe soaring inflation wages. requested hik_es are already in 1n some states, telephone effect, pending offiCial ~I>" · companies say the dime phone proval. In many states, earher call will soon be history. They ask for 20 cent phone booth charges and other rate hikes to l· Special Clearance From Stock.; ~rices Cut To Move Them Out! nine months,'' Alan Green· PREPARING PATIENT information for the new Clinic system are Mrs. Juanita Noe, Head Receptionists , left, and Mrs. Jackie Wallen, Receptionist, of the OB-Gyn Department. span., chairman of the Presldent"s Council of Economic Advisers, told some 400 Arizona business and industrial leaders in · Tuscon, Ariz., Friday. ''There is no sound economic policy to bring down Inflation and restore the economy in a short time," he said, adding : "things will get worse before they get better ... He predicted the current 12 per cent rate of inflation wU1 drop to eight per cent within the next year but warned that there will be no dramatic slowdown in consumer prices. jjlt 's a sad co:riunentary to look upon an Inflation rate reduction from 12 per cent to eight per cent "" an improvement , " Greenspan said. E.O.IVI. SJIIECIAI.S \ LIVING ROOM SUITE Computerized billing proceeding as .planned. I Vinton planning party Only\the hairdresser knows - '29995 1 -30" SUNRAY GREEN • BIG OVEN ElECTRIC RANGE $1 6 8 00 FT~ FROST FREE EZERS , JUST RECEI.VED SEALY SOFA BEDS 4 last-3 days THURMONT, Md. (UPI) President Ford and his wife are spending a quiet weekend at the presidential retreat at Camp David in · Maryland's Catoctin mountains as Ford prepares for another round of campaign appearances . next week. White House aides said Ford planS to take it easy before launching a final three-day round of campaigning on behalf of GOP candidates in Michigan, Iowa, California, Oregon, Utah, Colorado, and Ka!ti!BS. .aae, NEW .SEALY SOFA BED & CHAIR WAS $299.95 CHESTS -CHESTS LOOK AT THIS••• n. CHEST FREEZER ., 27 cu. EXCELLENT CONDITION 15 GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS GQOD CHOICE OF COLORS~ · . . ' .MODELS & SIZES WURL·ITZER PIANO WURLI ELECTRIC ORGAN FULL SIZE - LIKE NEW PLEASE CALL LOOK AT THIS 11 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZER LIKE NEW ' . BIG DISCOUNTS ALL OVER THE . - •, ·WITH BENCH - LIKE .NEW I ;J;;b;g.: a sude.s. · , \, ' '. '•. • '' '. @ :i.~ the Tomb of the Unknowns in Arlington National Cemetery. Ford also invited ABC newsmen Harry Reasoner to interview him Saturday. CBS declined an interview offer because it felt the broadcast might create pollilc.al problems . ABC said its intervi ew, which is scheduled for brOadcast Nov. 2on ''Reasoner Report," would be " nonpollticai and harmless" and include a presidential tour of Camp David. The White House disclosed Friday that former President Nixon is still receiving sum· maries of secret forelgu policy briefings of the National Securiity Council, but over a high security military elec-... Ironic circuit from the While House "situation room ~· :':< jeopardize Baptists summer camping facilldes on the Island. :::: " Not only Is a plirk at Kelley's Island bllpractlcal because !~! ~;: you have to take a boat to gel thel1! , a state takeover of ;:;: ~:;: Kelley' s Island will virtually ruin Cai.BP Palmas, which has ;~: t~ been built up over the yeal'1flls a churebooSponsored :~~ )1 : recreation area for young people associated with 197 Baptist :;\ •! ? :·::;~: churches," Rhodes said in a statement. :::: :;~ Thodes said the GllUgan administration lA not using good ;:;; sense In lalldug about developing a state park on Kelley's 1:! ';~ Island. ' 'Ohio needs a state park on Kelley's Island lille !:!: ~~ Wyoming needs more land," Rhodes said. :~:~ to the Coast Guard station in Ssn Clemente. Deputy Press Secretary John Hushen said Nixon had received five reports by mllltary air courier since he resigned at a cost of · $6,500 for each roundtrip. f ~ ~ ~ !!!::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::=:.::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::=:.:::::::::...::::::::::::::=:::::'-:!::~:=::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;~ BY UONEL BASCOM NEW YORK (UPI ) - Five bombs, apparently set by Puerto Rican nationalists protestin g the ''murderous policies of the Yankee government ,'' explod e d minutes apart in Manhattan Saturday, shattering windows of banks and la rg e corpora tioQs . The Armed Forces of Puerto Rican National Liberation , who cla imed credit for the blasts, demanded the release of five Puerto Ricans, in· eluding Oscar Collazo, con· victed of an ass'assination attempt on President Truman in 1950. No injuries were reported. Most of the damage consisted of broken windows, except in a midtown blast where the ex· plosion ripped a steel door from its hinges. " It sounded like the world . was coming to an end,'' said Connon Wash ington , who works near the site of one of the Joe Shump, director of the. II"Piosions. AI 3:40 a .m ., a man called depart~ent, said the proposed legishitlon would provide "the the Associated Press offices In most stringent safety standards Rockefeller Center and said possible and would spell out "listen carefully ." A woman took the phone and 'meauivocallr for the first time in a thick Spanish accent what constitutes a safety violation . in a mining opera- said she was a member of the Foerzas Armadas de Libera· tion." cion Nacional Puerto Ricans "The new law is in keeping (the Armed forces of Puerto with the policy of the Gilligan administration to provide a safe Rican National Liberation ) workplace for every Ohioan , and "'we have just bombed whether that workplace · is Yankee imperialist banks . above or below ground /' Free all Puerto Rican political prisoners." Shump said. He said the new model In a statement left for the mining law was prepared by newsman in a telephone booth the director of the division of on Broadway, the group said, · t mines, Norman L. Gatti, who Ill par : .. ~ ct" ha bee wese a 1ons ve n spent 27 years working In Ohio tak · f th 0 t coal mines prior to being en 111 memory o e c . 30, · · Pu Ri 1950 act1ons m erto co named to the post. nk 1 · 1d · "I know first hand thai against Ya ee co oma omit· mining is the most dangerous na"Th ton. bomb' 1 to work 1'n the world," said Gatti, ese th mgs · are a so 1 noting that Wlder the new law, accentuate e sertousness o " there would be no doubt in our demand s to r e1ease five " I · · d as to what ·type Puer to Rican po] 1' ! 1ca pnsoanyone 's mm 1 h ld l't' of hazardous conditions will ners , the ongest e po IICal · in this h · h emiSp ere result In a citation, a prosecu· pnsoners d th · ed" t d tion, a closure or the suspen- an e lffiii1 ta e an tmcond"t" 1 1d d f sian of a foreman 's license." . t tona n epen ence o Gatti said his staff would Puerto Rico. New laws would regulate mines COLUMBUS ' (UPI ). - ~e Qhio Deparimen \. of !ndusttl~l Relations announced Ssturaay it Is seeking a complete revision of Ohio's mining laws "bec8use present law covering more than 1,000 mining operalions in the state Is hopelessly outdated." Settlement lacking in new talks PITTSBURGH ( UPI) Negotiators for the Kroger Co. and representatives of striking members of Local 590, Amal- · gamated Food Employes Union, held another round of contract talks Friday bulfailed . to reach a settlement. Local 590 represents about 2,500 employes in 56 Kroger stores in northern West Virginia. eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania. They have been on strike since Sep\. had discussed with Miss Hearst's parents the subject of recovering her .. by force ." Cohen said he had not kept up on news reports of the search for Miss Hearst, and did not realize the gravity of the 30 A, federal mediator said the charges against her -21 state . and federal counts -until Mrs. two sides would meet again Randolph Hearst told him ·submitted a new during their meeting here. contract proposal Friday but it " When I heard she would do 20 or 30 years, that's when I was rejected by the company. John w. Marsh, Kroger vice begged off," Cohen said. "That president , said the union ended the whole thing l"ight the chance.'' proposal contained "many of then and there. I don't bring . Cohen, who has said he found the inflationary and unac; . nobOdy in to do any time." out earlier this month where ceptable points of the original Cohen, who served more Miss Hearst and two fepow proposal." Symblooese Uberatiqn aimy than 10 years .in federal prison Jn· a related matter, Clifton fugitives were hiding, said he for income tax evasion, and was beaten so badly by another c. Caldwell, president of Local r·e·wo;.:.~~-:(. convict that he suffered per- 590, took issue with statements manent mjury . has said he ma~e by Marsh in a company ·CO-'L IS SHORT doeS not believe anyone should letter. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. The letter said because of the be imprisoned. (UPI) - The chairman of · long strike the company was Cohen said his black contacts Valley .the . Tennessee thinldJ1g seriously of moving in the underworld ·had loCated Au~rlty said Saturday tbat out of Q!e Pittsburgh area. . Miss Hearst and EmUy and unlet• tbere Is a !0 per cent 1n a reply to Marsh, Caldwell William Harris. He has said he · reduction In use ol electricity never !SPOke with her personnl- said, In tile montb~ ahead TV-''• "I would have thought ly, but made contsct through coal otockpUes wlll be wiped Kroger would have seriously . other parties. . out by the end oi the winter, She and the Harrlses were considered ita future in Pitt...,iardlesa ol .whether there . hiding in a city outside sburgh long before now. .11 a mluen' strike. "I advised your company Callfornis, he said. He refused, Aubrey J. Wagner told a that their offer · was ·not as he bas alnce making the civic club that the coal claim, to. identify the city, satisfactory and the members · lA real and Is ·not although he has said It Is not voiced their opiiiion in a any better. referendum . Obviously, ·the Chicago: . "Tile basis for the shortHe said he inade the contact companyinusthavedecidedat Is very sbllple," be oald.' · almost three .weeks ago and this point to take a strike and, a aaUoa we are burolnK was certain of. Miss Hearst's infact, tocontjnuethestrike.as coal than · we are whereabouts up to Oct. 12. 0.. 1 have seen no change in Last year acr.oss tbe · Oct 7, he IM!id a meeting in a po'!ltion. 1. aaUon burned 10 mlllfon restaurant here wii h Miss " Not .one Jlne in your letter . more than we mined: Hearst's parents. expresses concern for the wellyear we wlllbo!rn about "I thought I could_help and I . being of your · employes. This mli!J... tons -iiiOJ1'·than we hOped to ' be suCcessful . in saddens me for it points out one getting her back. J i!idn' l. I of the- major differenc~. he, ~~ tween us.'' ,. ConUnued on page 18 By JAMES RAGSDALE LOS ANGELES (UPI) Retired gangster Mickey Cohen says he didnt grab Patricia Hearst when he had the chance because he is against people being put in prison-including himself. "I didn't want to take the responsibillty of doing It on m~ own," Cohen said Friday. "There could be kidnap charges involved in doing that. I'm on parole and can'i take R . Former governor James A. ;~l Cohen kept hands off Patty Hearst $4995 · 95 . · He 'will begin the campaign swi(1g Tuesday with a brief stopover in his home town of Grimd Rapids, Michigan. The visit to Camp David is Ford'~ second since he took office Aug. 9. It is also Mrs. Ford's first trip away from the White House sin!;e slle returned from the hospital after cancer surgery two weeks ago . The Fords' new nine-month old Labrador retriever, Uberty, is also with the first family. Ford was expected to return to Washington early Monday to commemorate Veterans Day at a wreath4aylng ceremony at ., 4 DRAWER. COLUMBUS (UPI) - I ~~l to build a slate park on Kelley's Island In Lake Erie would !~!1 PLAIN COLORS & MIXTURES ~AND Rhodesrakesparkplan W~':~~~ million in rate increase requests from electric, gas, te lephone and wa t er , co mpanies. New York state's rate hike bids total $446 million, 1llinois" $400 milli on, New Jersey's $426 million , Pennsylva ni a's $350 million , Michigan 's $276 million , and Ohio's $205 million. Utility companies around the country are claiming that' the price increases are absolute ly necessary. Virginia Electric and Power Co. (VEPCO ) President T. Justin Moore recently testified at a rate increase hearing: "Staggering inflation and de- clining revenues has deterorated VEPCO's financial position Telephones, gas, electric, water will cost more in '75 survey of state hoards shows so rapidly and drastica lly in recent months that its ability to continue to fin ance any major co nstru ctio n prog rams has been seriously endangered." The Alabama Power Company cla ims that its earnings have been so eroded it cannot sell the bonds it needs to operate a nd finance future construction and pay for air po llution equipment . In Ver mont , t he Centr a l Vermont Public Service Corp ., pointed out one example of in fla tion-.a utility pole that cost $43.30 a year ago, cost $88.60 in September . in Ohio, power companies are asking rate increases up to 24 per cent. In Hawaii, the Kauai electric company has a pending rate hike request of 32.5 per ce nt. Washington slate residents, who buy large amounts of Canadian natural gas, are fa cing boosis of up to 15 per cent. In Texas, which does not have a stale regulatory agency , utility rates in Austin, Ssn Antonio and other cities have gone up drasticallysome as much as 300 per cent. Manhattan bombed PAGE 17 i:l Rhodes said Ssllirday a plan by the Gilligan adminlatradon •188° 5 DRAWER $39 \!l RUG SAMPLES GIBSON jentintl SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1974 No let up in'i ONlY ONE 3- NEW · ~huts - . ::::;:::::::::::::;:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::!(.:!:!:!:.':!:!:!::::::::::::::...::::::::.::-": 0 WHITE 8N£ 15 CU. VOL. 9 NO. 39 $2 9 '900 WAS $499.!)5 1 - 30" GAS RANGE WAS 1239.00 Junbap ~ BEDROOM SUITE ONLY HALLOWEEN costume winners in the Silver Bridge Pisza's contest Saturday ( 7 to 9 years) were Slim Thompson, first; Michelle Roy, second and Mike Thompson third. 00 1 - 3 PIECE LARGE .. new $3 6 1 - NEW 2 PIECE WITH NEW TABLE & 2 LAMPS and IN HERCULON WAS $499.95 In Detroit , the nation's biggest automobile maker , General Motors Corp., citing higher cosis and lagging sales, reported a 94 per cent drop in third quarter profits from a year ago, resulting in Its worst nine-month financial performance in 18 years. GM, Ford and Chrysler all are laying off worker~. . In Washington, the Agriculture Deparllnent said the anual cost of a typical market basket for an average ''household" of 3.2 persons rose $25 between August and September to a record $1,776. The previous record was $1,751 in ~The Commerce Deparllnent reported that the U.S. interna'~ tional trade deficit Wal! $233 million in September, not as bad as the $1.1 bi11lon in \ August, but indicating the nation is headed for its second biggest trade defiCit in history for. 1974 as a whole . •.. About the only good economic news 'f~S tllat· the international trade figures showed U.S. oil imports LOOKING OVER THE Clinic Statemilnl ire Mrs. Evelyn Swain, Account Collect"!", declined ·nearly $400 million left, and Mrs. Jane Young, Insurance Supervisor. arid 28 mi11lon barrels between September and August. This was:·regarded as good, since the Ford admlntsiration ts trying to reduce the ·coun· try's reliance oo high-priced imported oil as part of Its fight against inflation. And it could weaken the arguments of those who have urged gasoline rationing in order to cut oU imports. GALLIPOLIS Holzer conversion period and ' 'we bill, and file insurance claims Medical Center Clinic is want to express '11'1) thanks to quickly and easily. ''Once the initial changeproceeding on schedule with its our patlenta foc their unover problems are solved, n conversion to computeriZed derstanding and to our emRHODES ENDORSED . bllllng. . . ployees for their dedication." Daniel said, "I'm sure our COLUMBUS ( UPI) The new computerized patients will be as happy .with Robert E. Daniel, clinic Former Gov. James A. Rhodes . the new system as we are, system ;will administrator, said, "We have bllling has received the endorsement because of the additional transferred all our patient automatically record all of Local '18, International accounts to the new com- services for which a charge is services it wU1 make available Union of Operating Engineers, puterized system and our made; record .a ll personal and to them." in his race for governor against He said that should a patients will begin getting their insurance payments made to Gov. John J. Gilligan, it was question or problem occur new staeterilents at the end of the clinic; maintain a .family announced Friday by Rhodes' account in which all charges to concerning a bill, the Clinic this month:" . Daniel salil'" everyone has a · family are billed on one business office wU1 he glad to office . . been cooperating with the. statement; produce a sim- help the patient in every way clinic during this difficult pllfied, easy-tcH"ead, C<implete possible. TIME RAN OUT L COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Elections Commission will not have the time to complete an investigation into a fund raising dinner for former Gov. James A. Rhodes VINTON - The Vinton in several of the business Clyde Donahue, who Is coolest before the Nov. 5 election Vlllage Council · will again places in Vinton for donations. chalnnan. because if an investigation is . sponsor Its annual Halloween The mayor pointed out no launched Into his activities It Individuals may . also make party for area chlldren. donations to the mayor, or vlllage funds •can be used to will have to be extended to The . p8rty Will replace the clerk · Phyllis Mulholand, or support the project. other gubernatorial cantrick or ll"eat night, and is any of the council members or didates, the commission said. bebi g financed totally by donations by i9<Uvlduals and business flnns. :rhe party1 wlll be held Tuesday, starting at 6 p.m. at the Town Hall Lodge with the assembly for the costume EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) -On who jams two barbed sticks Barragan was learning the parade. most Sunday afternoons be- known as banderillas into the hatr styling business from his · The parade wU1 be escorted tween Easter and October~ top of the buD's neck during the parenla. ''The El Paso club decided through the vlllage before the Hector Barragan, 39,leaves his f!ght. Judging. Judging will tall• hair styling shop an~ drives lbl .sald he is the first and they wanted to put their own place in the town hall. across the border to challe,nge only American citizen ad- fights together," he said.' "I As In previous years, there fighting bulls In Mexlco•sl, milled to the banderillos' union ·joined, and . thst was \he first llnie I ever cama across a bull. will be several categories in bullrings. . in Mexico. •· lilt contest. · Ba~ragan, kniW(II as "El . But his hobby is not all fun. It's a real funny worm that gets Various group games will be Plpo in his elegant 1khatr• "EI Plpo" has been injured in into you. Once It gets In, It's '· conducted on the Town Hall• ' shop and 11) the ancient' "dance tile rlng six times. A gore by a hard to quit." The weight trimming pro- · lawn and a section of Clay St., with death," said bullfighting bull's horn last season kept him gram has been sucCessful. wU1 be blocked off · for ad- is )bat a hobby and a good way out of action for three weeks. ditional activities. to.~~ ~lght. , ''I get the chills every tiffie I Barragsn ssld he begins the · Each child wU1 receive a ThiS IS a good way I ve go to a fight," lie said. "But .;bullfight . season at about 200 candy ll"eat. found totakecareofmybody," ilfler it's all over It is better pounds and quickfy slims down to\80, which he maintains unW. Allchlldrenin thevlllage and Barrai!Bn said. "I'm really than a tranquilizer." surrounding area are invited to l\ecommg a he~~lth nut a!ld I · Barragan began ~is training the -son ends. As for quitting, Barragan. pfll"tlclpale. care for myself." 88 . a bullfighter against a Mayor Ludena Stolllngs Barragan fights with the ~l' skinny steer at a~ El Paso bull .said he has no plans, although urged ·parents 10 ''please make professionals In Mell:lco m fighting club at age 25, about 15 he admits he .is past ~ prilpe. "Most bullfghtera' legs lifve cootrlbutlon in money or Juarez, . which Ul . acroas !he years after most fighters out. at 30," he said. "Tiiey .~dY· " to help make the event border fr~ ·El Paso, or one of begin. . . a sev~ral otl\er ~lcan . towns.. .While aspiring 'bullfighters liSUally retire by the time Canlalers have bee~ placed He IS a banderillero, the .llll!n were learning the trade, · t,hey're 35." 1-NEW 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE homes and buSinesses. In Ca lifornia, the state Public Utilities Commission is faced with a whopping $946.9 "These corporations a re responsible for th e r obbery and expl oitation of th e Thir d World" and for the "murderous policies of the Yankee government in Puerto ruc0 and Latin America." The group demanded the release from U.S prisons of Oscar Collazo, Lolita Lebron , Rafael Cancel Mira nda, All· dres Figueroa Cordero, and Irving Flores. In a nationalist uprising Oct. 30, 1950 in Puer to Rico ; 27 persons were killed and 51 wounded. Two days la ter, Collazo and another man tried to shoot their way into Blair House next door to the White House where then President Truma n was eighth floor in one building. living while the White House A third blast went off at 3:20 was under renovation. a.m., outside the Banco de A While liouse gua rd was Ponce ; andafourthat3 :30a.m killed and two other persons on posh Park Avenue at the were injured. Collazo's com - Union Carbide Building. AI panion also was killed. . 3:35 a .m. a fifth bomb exCollazo was sentenced .to die ploded, also on Park Avenue, on Aug. I, 1952 but his sentence near the Lever Brothers was commuted to life in prison. Building. Arter the initia l explosion, " They are not playing," one blasts followed a t 3: 10 am . in a offi cer said of the terrorist car near Chase Manhattan group .. Passersby standing outside Pla za shattering windows in th e Che m(ca l, Chase th e Exxon Building began Ma nh a tta n a nd Ma rin e running when they beard the Midland banks. A car was blasts. One youth shouted, ' 'the demoli shed a nd several others were dam aged. Windcws broke revolution has started," as he in nearby buildings, up to the ran from the area. Ford trip settled By NICHOLAS DANlLOFF MOSCOW ( UPI ) Secretary .of State l;len.r y A. Kissinger Saturday wound up a ser ies of tough . and complex talks with Soviet lead e rs , paving the way for the first summit meeting be tw een Pres ident Ford and Com· munist par ty General Secretary Leonid l. Brezhnev · next month in Vladivostok. Kissinger held a fifth mee ting with Brezhn ev Saturda y night be for e his scheduled departure for India Sunday morning . U.S. officials said a joint communique on the results of four days of negotiations was expecte d Sunday night. A simulta nous a nnoWJcement in Moscow and Washington said F ord and Brezhnev will meet Nov . 23-24 near the Soviet Pacific port city of Vladivostok. No details were inunediately available on the substance of Ki ssinger' s talks with. Brezhnev · but there were indications of difficulties . Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko , at a lunch given by Kissinger Saturday, said : "The ques ti ons under President going to Siberia TifURMONT, Md. (UPI) -President Ford and Soviet Communist leade r Leonid I. Brezhnev will bold their flnt summit meeting Nov. 23 aod 24 near the Siberian port of Vladivostok, a secret mllllary city normally closed to out· slders, the White House announced Saturday. A joint U.S. - Soviet announcement relea•ed at Ford's Ca mp David weekend retreat described the Introductory summit as "a worldng meeting" on major world issues. Bat il will a lso give Ford and Brezhnev a chance to sbllply size each olher up for the first time. discussion are of exceptional complexity .. . at times ·there do appear differences of view not in the ultimate objective to which the two sides aspire-but in the means and methods to achieve them ." Kissinger said in his luncheon twst to Gromyko: " I think we made good progress on th is trip in a number of fields .',' · But U .S. officials said both sides were still far a part on th e Middle East , question , with the Uoited States promoting talks between Lsr ael and Egypt and Jordan on military disengagement and the Soviet Union calling for an early Geneva conference on the Middle Eost with the participation of Pales· tinian representatives - with whom the United States has so fa r refused to deal . The two sides were also understood to have encountered differences on how to go about further negotiations on li miting deployment of multiple nuclear warheads, controlling modernization of obsoles cent missiles, and limiting their strategic bomber forces. I. gr~~=~43~~:~ ~a~~:~ssco:: x:::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::."·:·:::::::::::::~:::<::<::::::::<':"''''''"''''~:::::::::::;,:,:,,:;::::::;:::"::::::::::::::::;;::>;:::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::~,:~:::~:,:,,:,:,:,:,:,,:,:,:,:,,:,:,:,:,:;--..::~;:::::::::::::::,<if<:;::::::;;r"i f. k l•'S JO •b saz"d well done mines during National Coal WASHINGTON (UPI) - When Leon Mine Ssfety Week, Oct. T/- ~ Jaworski became the special Nov.2, as well as at the other ::i Watergate prosecutor, Richard M. 680 mining non-metal opera· (;i Nixon was President. · lions across the state. *1 And that sums up the 11 months of " Unfortunately, the present !§ service by Jaworski, who left office law, adopted in 1941, is about <* Saturday to go home to Texas. as delapldated as some of the ~ Jaworski became special prosecutor las\ J:lovember. The first prosecutor, independence from them . Nixon had to turn over the White House mining operations in this *1 state," said Gatti. " And we ~ Archjbald Cox, was fired and his " Arty re port that I am being held tape s forth~ watergate trial. It was the mean to see both the law and supetior, Attorney General Elliot L. hostage by the staff Is absolute pop. biggest Watergate setbac k Nixon the mines covered by it are put Richardson , quit in the ''Saturday pycock," he told reporters two months suffered. < in order.'" Night Massacre" the previous month in after he beca me special prosecutor . Although the court ruled against ·1·· He said statues now on the a dlapute with Nixon over the White "At my age and place in life, it is absolute executive privilege, however, :· books still conlaln provisions House tapes . SOJ!lewhat foolish to suggest that I it also said national security was some- . 'i for the use of mules In mining. :e; Jaworski, 69, the silver-haired and would even penni! myself to be put. In times a valid reason for invoking the @ "The use of mules belongs to'* mlld-manneredsonofapreacher,hada thst position ." · pr ivilege. ;:~ that era when miners took glowin g re putation . He was past If anything , Jaworski proved tougher National Security was the reason ~~ canaries underground 'to detect ~ president of the' American Bar than Cox. mosl often cited for the Ellsberg and ~1 gas. If the canaries died, the . ·· Asssoclation and the American College As the months passed, the Watergate Water gate breakins, but D!s(rid ~j miners knew the air was of Trial Lawyers and head of a Special Prosecution · Force saw these Judge Gerhard A. Gesell ruled it was. )ij bad ... lhey knew to get out," . Jrestlglous blue-blood law firm in accomplishments : not a valid defense in the plumbers ,:' GatU said. "So you can see; the Houston. - The indictments and convictions of trial. · · ·x .present laws are hopelessly . He was also a friend of fonner Texas the White House ' 'plumbers" special The number of persons charged with outdated. " ~ Gov . John B. Connally Jr.-.a fact that investigative unit for the 1971 Ellsherg Wa tergate-related crimes totallet: GatU said mine facilities In ~ caused many to view hi$ appointment break-in. more than 50, including . Coonally and the state have been drastica lly ·~ .-~ with suspicion. - The - indictments of top-level of· two other fonner cabinet officers. reduce(! in the past 18 months. §. "But Jaworsl<i quickly dispelled the ficials on charges of covering up the Jaworski's gave up few rounds, and He said during thst period his ~ uneasiness that he would not in1972 bugging of the Democra ti c criticism of him was ahnost neglible. team of 20 mine . inspectors<?, vestigate Watergate fully. And he National Committee in the Watergate About his only lollS came when for-~ have closed five mines fot \:~ removed. himself from investigation of complex. That trial starts its fifth week mer Attorney General John N. Mitchell . hazardous operation, turned six the so-called "milk fund•: controversy Monday. and former Commerce Secretary mine law. violations over to ~~ r- because of his acquaintance with some -Guilty pleas by more tha n two Maurice H. Stans were acquitted in the tol county prosecutors fo~ pun!- ~ of the .Texas jrlncipals. dozen · ~orporations a nd bu siness Vesco trial in New York , a case under ~~ tive actloo,- issued 600 citations ;... He kept intact the aggressive young executives to illegal campalgn con· the specisl prosecutor's jurisdiction : tor vlolatioi)S that were lmstall that Cox had· assembled-an in- trlbutlon charges. alt hough it was actually handled by ; mediaiely ctrrected and issued 1~ dicatlon they were satisfied thol he - The unanimous Supreme Court U.S. attorneys in New York. 12:1 ·eltations for· viQlations ~ would he as tough as Cox had been: At ruling-with Jaworski. per sona lly Ja worski declined to challenge ~ corrected within a specified :;:; the same time, he asserted his own arguing on behalf of his offi ce-that · President F ord's .pardon of Nixon. · . I' . ' » . . . bme 1m1t. · '?~~:~:~;:;:;:;:::::::-(.;:::::::;::~:=:?.?.;.:::;:;:;::;::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;~::::::::--:::::::::::::-~~;::::::::~~:::::::?.:!~:::::::::;:;::::::-~=:~~::::::::=:::=:?.::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::s:::~8:::::~::::::::::::::::::;:::=::::::::::::::::::::::. ::::::::*~:::x:::.":::.. . ~- T J8WOrS u.s, f *. �,; , ,. I "'' -. ..r-.-; . ·.'. . ' . 19 - The Sunday THE EARLY CHIWHOOD "Project Hope" LS in its third year in the Gallipolis City Schools. Some 200 city and county children from the ages of six months to five years participate in the program training in ltealth, social education and nutrition. Above, Anne Lesher, teacher, Ron Nicholas, Director of Project Hope, and Betty Milburn help preschoolers develop a positive attitude toward school, parents and friends. By STEWART SLAVIN blood, combatting the clots LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP! ) that have formed.Jthroughout - Former president Richard the veiris ·of his left leg. Nixon, suffering from " A minor side effect consists phlebitis, bleeds from the gums of a small amount of bleeding and "looks like heU," it was from the gums," Lungren said reported Saturday, but his in a statement to newsmen. doctors have not decided yet The bleeding is not serious whe~r to operate. enough to halt . use of anNixon went into his fourth ticoagulant drugs that cause it day today in Long Beach as long as the drug· therapy is Memorial , Hospital, under "closely monitored," he said. treatment for the condition in The Los Angeles Times today his left leg that has grown quoted an unidentified person steadily worse over the past who had seen ·Nixon in the four months. hospital as describing him as Nixon's physician, Dr. John pale and drawn . Lungren, said Friday that he Nixon had "the look of a man and a consultant "are satisfied · in pain . Frankly, he looked like with the progress former hell," the observer said. President Nixon is now exMrs. Nixon visited her hibiting, " but that "' the husband lor three hours at the potential for surgery is still a hospital Friday and was expossibility. " pected to return today. He Nixon is being given an- spoke by telephone to his ticoagulant drugs to thin his daughters, Julie Eisenhower and Tricia Cox. Nixon, who entered the hospital unexpectedly wtilnes; day night. is ll!ldergoing tests to determine whether he is among the aPf)roximately 9 per cent of phlebitis patients who cannot he helped by drug By LEROY POPE UP! Business Writer NEW YORK (U?I) - President · Ford's unofficial economic adviser, Paul Me· Cracken, said this week the nation is facing a sharp but not necessarily prolonged recession. Much of the week's news supported McCracken's view. General Motors annoWlced it was laying off 6,000 workers in its assembly planls next month in a production cutback, G-M predicted 1975 auto output will he down 5 per cent from this year. But the sales of new domestic cars in the middle third of October were down a whopping 28 per cent. G-M hasn't disclosed its third quarter financial results yet. Chrysler had an $8 million loss for the quarter but that was an improvement from the $17.5 million second quarter deficit. American Enka, the rayon and plastics producer, said it would lay off 480 early in November and there were mittee members wo'rried openly last spring about the impact impeachment might have on their re-election chances. Now, thanks in part to Richard Nixon 's resignation, only a handful remain concerned. Except for Rep . Wayne Owens, D-Utah, who is trying to move to a Senate seat, Democrats who came out early in favor of impeaclunent are considered safe. Owens' vacillating Utah race is rated a tossup . Four Republicans who offered spirited defenses of Nixon are in trouble. All were helped by the Nixon landslide in 1972, and all are hurt by his ghost this time. Each is being challenged by the same Democrat he beat two years ago. Partly because Nixon's resignation gave. aboolution to their pro-impeachment sta11ce, all the other committee members seeking re-election are favored to return to Congress in January. Two of the 38 current members are retiring. Two others lost in early gubernatorial primaries and will not be back. The four Republicans believed in serious trouble at home are Reps. Wiley Mayne of Iowa, J~ph Maraziti of New Jersey, David ·W. Dennis of Indiana and Harold V. Froehlich of Wisconsin. None attributes his problems to impeachment. Uke the safe committee members, they all he says his involvement in the impeaclunent proceedings is an "overall plus" for his campaign because his constituents "seem to respect the reasons for my doing what I did. II Mayne,like most of the other 16 Republicans on the committee, voted against all three articles of impeachment the panel eventually adopted. But like all the Republicans, he later came to favor im- Fight continues on Wall By Frank W· Slusser UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - A darkening economic outlook sent investors back to the sidelines on the New York Stock Exchange this week, and gave the market another substantial decline. . . The Dow Jones mdustrial . a~erage felll8.69 to 636.19. The wtdely followed average of 30 selected blue-chip stocks lost 33.63pointsaftercllmbing 14.94 Monday in a session marked by short covering, Standard & Poor's 500-6tock index, a broader indicator than the Dow, plunged 2.16 to 70.12. The NYSE common stock index lost 1.01 to 37.07. The loss was a broad one. Declines far outnumbered advances, 1,207 to 563, among the 1,996 issues traded. Only 20 issues made new highs, while 92 registered new lows for the year. Volume Lightened Volume lightened on the decline. The turnover totaled Sharp Recovery 75,178,480 shares, compared However, Paul McCracken, with 82,887,875 the week before an unofficial presidential and 80,738,252 during the same adviser and former chairman week a year ago. of the Council of Economic On Tuesday, the Commerce Advisers, said this week it was Department reported durable time to call "a spade a spade". goods orders feU 6.4 per cent in He said the nation was in a September, the sharpest drop recession which would become sharp and · last through midin six-and-one-ball years. The same day, the Labor 1975. Then there wiD be a sharp Department reported the Con- recovery, he said. surner Price Index rose 1.2 per There was other news-oome cent in September, or "12.1 per encouraging and some discent higher than a year ago. couraging. And it left investors The week before the govern- perplexed. · They may be even more men! reported 'the Gross National Product declined in cauttous next week after the third quarter by 2.9 per analyzing the plight of the cent and inDation rose to 11.5 automobUe industry which reper cent on an annual basis. It ported sales were down a marked the third consecutive larger-than-expected 28 per quarterly decline. Many define a recession as · two consecutive quarterly declilles in the GNP, but the Continued from page 17 goveniment insisted the nation was not in a recession . The failed and it's all over," the Ford administration said it former mobster said. "I've was "stagflation •: arid the dropped out completely and I economy was "waffling" don't want any part of it." He said he did not tell the sideways. Hearsts where their daughter was because "there's nothing they could have done about it. Lee Marvin sued It could have upiiet my · contacts. It was a cloak-andby boat operator dagger thing." Miss Hearst's father has HILO, HawaU (UP!) - Actor confumed the meeting with Lee Marvin has been sued by a Cohen. He said he was doubtful charter boat operator In a Cohen had actuaUy located his dispute over ownership of a daughter, but the Hearst family is "willing to accept $130,000 fishing vessel. Nelson, captain of the help from anybody who may "Blue Hawaii," charged in a know something about Patty." Cohen said he had discussed CircultorurtswtthuMarvin has reneged on an oral the finding with the FBI, but agreement to transfer full had not revealed the location of the hideout. ownership of the boat to him. The FBI refused to say Nelson, who skippers the boat based in Kallua-Kona, whether Cohen's statements said Marvin purchased the were taken seriously, but "Blue Hawaii" in 1971 as a tax added that agents have no Idea writeoff. Nelson said an at present· where Miss Hearst agreement was made that and the Harrises are hiding "or Nelson would operate the we'd go there and arrest vessel alld ultimately assume them." full ownership · after Marvin Veteraas Memorial Hospital enjoyed the fuU herM!fit of the Admitle!l _:_ Tony Eblin, tax .break. · The swt said Marvin refused Rutland; Jean Burnside, to honor the agreement and has Racine ; Edith Woolard, since removed $5,000 worth of Pomeroy; Gertrude Pearson, Racine . eqwpment from, the boat. Nelson sought full title to the Discharged - Paul ·Kent, vessel and $50,000 damages. Eric Stover, David McDonald. IS explained MIDDLEPORT - Susan Heines, speech and hearing therapist, reviewed the expansion of services provided by the Saturday clinic for . the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday eveni ng at Heatli United Methodist Church following dinner . The clinic, which has expanded from a staU of· two to eight (graduate students at .Ohio University ), is faced with a reduced budget as 25 per cent now must come from local fWlding. Next year even more will. The Rotary Club, which also serves as the county's Crippled Children's Society, has made funds available to the chnic in the past, will decide further. participations · at· a bOard of directors' meeting in November. "Demands upon the clinic have grown so Uiat there is a waiting list, and we are trying to help an average of 4ll children a day," said Mrs. Heines. RoPe "We're about out of money now, and next year wiD be worse unless we get help," she said. President Robert Bumgarner presided. Harold · Deeth of the Lebanon club was a guest. Program Chairman Vernon Weber introduced Mrs. Heines. Rotarian James Roush urged the membership to vote "yes" on s.tate Issue I which reimburses property tax payments to persons unable to work because of physical handicaps the same as the law now does for persons 65 years old. Ladies of the church served a fried chicken dinner. Wool referendum c~ming Nov. 4-15 GALLIPOLIS - Ballots wiD be mailed to all .known wool · and 'lamb producers In Gallia · County to ena~le them to vote in a ·national referendum on a proposed new agreement for the advertising and promotion of wool, according to J. Melvin Gilbert, chairman of the Agricultural Stabilizational and Conservation Seniice. The mail referendum being held Nov. 4 through 15 will enable producers to vote their approval or disapprov.al of a new agreement between USDA · and . the American Sheep Producers Co ~ncil . ( ASPC) which provides (or the USDA to f• ,. withhold a part of any wool paYments .that mlghi be made ., to producers to linance ad-· vertising and sales promotion programs by ASPC to develop and disseminate information· on prOd uct quality, production manage ment and marketing improvement for wool and sheep. · Wool and ·lamb producers will be mailed an explanatory statement about the proposed new agreement along with the · ballot, The new agreement is similar · to one approved by producers in J971. If approval ,is vn lcd, payment. deductions of up to I '""cents a P"Wld on I shorn wool and 7'12 cents a older for at least 30 consecutive hundredweight · on unshorn days during 1973. Votes may be ·l ambs would be made, the cast by individuals, corsame as the maximum porations, or partnerships. Any deduction rates for the 1966-72 producer who is not already perind. Since no wool payments · known to the county ASCS were made (or . 1973 office is urged by Mr. Gilbert to marketings, there .were ·no come by or call in order to deductions for that year. receive a ballot and exGilbert emphasized the planatory material. The Gallia neutrality of the U. S. Depart. Courity ASCS office is located of Agricul lure on the. proposal af 95 Sycamore Street in being submitted to wool and Gallipolis . . lamb prnducers. "Our csole Aqy eligible producer may interest is in conducting. a fair vote ' in .the referendum , and impartial referendum,'' he without regard for race, color, said. sex, religion, ur national Any~ne may v•1l.e who has "'igin. awned sheep 6 munU~ uiO ur . • ... I. st. cent in mid-October. After the market close Friday, General Motors reported its third quarter earnings plunged 94 per cent to $16 millioq, or five cents a share, from $267 million, or 92 cents a share. Chrysler earlier repot;ted a loss of $8 million for the quarter. GM , which pians to lay off 6,000 employes at four locations, was the third most active issue for the week, losing 2 'h to 33 '18 on 765,000 shares. And this happened before the motor giant reported Its .earnings. Ford, which announced plans to lay off 950. employes at six plants next week, was fifth active, falling 4:Yo to 30% on 672,800 shares. various reports of smaller layoffs. French President Giscard d' Estaing said the whole free enterprise world is facing a massive econoniic crisis that could lead many nations to cataslrophe. DisclO.ure that Citroen, France's largest ind~p e ndent automaker (Renault is government fostered), had piled up an $80 million loss in the first half of this year undoubtedly influenced Giscard d' Estaing pessimistic estimate of the situation. Ch&innan Arthur Burns of the Federal Reserve Buard said In a speech ill Honolul~ the board once again is becoming concerned aboUt the adequacy of the capital structure of the nation's banks. Sen. Edmund Muslde, DMaine, said the proposals of President Ford for dealing with inflattion would aggravate the recession and hurt the little people of the COWltry. The real crux of the problem was revealed in a government report showing that whUe wage settlements so far this year have . provided average increases of 9.8 per cent, they have failed to keep up with a rise in consumer prices of 12.1 per cent. The wage increase average rose to 11.3 per cent in the third quarter but in September the rise in consumer prices soared again to annual rate of 14.4 per cent. In the middle of this severe price inflation, factory orders for durable goods dropped 6.4 per cent in September, the sharpest fall in 6'h years. The Dood of third quarter earnings reports showed big ·gains for the most part but they include much inflated inventory profit. Oil company earnings again were way up , so were those of steel companies . But such barometer companies as the automakers and Duj'ont, the · diversified chemical firm, had lower earnings. The stock market was weak and retail trade on the week was down 3 per cent from the previous week and only 7 per cent ahead of a year ago, much less than the inflation of money . Interest rates continued to faD and the money supply grew by $3 biUion. First National City Bank of New . York dropped its rate for prime business loans to 11 per cent and many big hanks cut the prime to 11 ~. per cent. Perk apparently has little chance ·I ~•.,-o,-n~. l:nut~h~·.,~-.eu•-,':9~9· - '. ' .~ I .' .· .. .\ I I • ( ' • ,. I \. I •.. I· • ~ . Kingsbury News, Notes · test is set WASHIN:GTON (UP!) - The first railroad control system allowing a remote dispatcher to halt a train heading into danger will soon undergo testing on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Casey Jones might have lived to retire on his raUroad pension if his locomotive had been equipped with the new 36second faU-68fe system. The system has been cleared for tests by the Federal Railroad Administration on 552 miles of B-and.O lines in Ohio. The B&O lines involved from from Wheeling, W.Va. to Akron, Ohio, Wheeling to Willard, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio, to Midland, Ohio, Dayton to Musselman, · Ohio and Zanesville, Ohio to Belpre, Ohio. Federal Railroad Administrator John Ingram sajd "The automatic eqwpment steps in only when the people involved have appeared io be unwilling or unable to recognize a safety..-elated sttuatlon. " The automatic train...top sequence would begin if a train seemed to be approaching an unsafe situation, such as entering a portion of track It had no authorization· to occupy or exceeding speed limits. H the engineer failed to take appropriate action within 15 seconds a~r a warning light appeared in his cab, a light would flash in the dispatcher's office, aUowing him to stop the train by remote control. ShoUld the dispatcher walt more than 15 seconds before acting, the train would stop automatically. Casey Jones was killed April 30, 1900 when his crack Cannon BaD express highbaUed Into a stationary freight train halted on the main line at Vaughan, Miss. Under the new system, Casey might have lived. No longer will train crews pick up the dispatcher's orders from railway statilins. The dispatcher will be in radio contact ,with train crews, and his orders will he printed out on a display console In the locomotive cab. The console will also scan tracks ahead for other trains and obstructions. While the existing Centralized Tr~c Control system allows a dispatcher to control switches and signals on the main line, and an Automatic Train Stop device used on some lines can halt a train automaticaUy if it fWlS through a red signal, no dispatcher untO now could stop a train by remote control. sWorld " . Rail device COLUMBUS (UPI) - A election, and nearly as funny member of the national press when Sen. Robert Taft Jr., Rcorps, viSiting Ohio last week Ohio, cranked out a news to write about the U.S. Senate release saying the Quintero campaign, expressed amaze- affair "changed the odds" on men! that John Glenn, the . the race and "dealt a blow" to Democratic nominee, would Glenn's campaign . . stoop to debate his opponent. Perk may have won a second NormaUy, the candidate who term as mayor because of the Is ahead can manage to find all · withdrawal of his Democratic kinds of reasons to escape a oponent, · James Carney, but confrontation with his op- it's a little different when your ponent. And Glenn bas wbat opponent is John. Glenn. · seems to be an lnsunnountable Glenn got more than onelead over Republican Mayor quarter of the vote after he Ralph J . Perk of Cleveland. dropped out of a U.S. Senate "Aren'~you taking a big risk primary in 1¥64, and the of saying something YOll might suspicion is that with the regret later?" the out-of-state ballots already printed, he newsman asked .Glenn. Glenn coullj take Perk handUy even ackowledged that he was after withdrawing. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) taking a chance. - Gil Chapman. scored two But he 1s not taking much of Glenn has had his eye finnly touchdowns and Bub Lytle one, judging from the U.S. fixed on the U.S. Senate for the rushed for 158 yards to pace a Senate panel discussions or better part .of a decade, and Michigan total offense of 628 question-and-answer Sessions. he's not about to yield to yards and a 4!HJ shellacking of By appearing, Glenn con- Perk's demands. Minnesota Saturday. forms with his party's current The Democratic nominee has It was the third shutout of the phlloso~y that all candidates studied the issues so season for the defense of the s11ould debate the issues in thoroughly that it pains him not No. 2 ranked Wolverines who pUblic. And he more than holds to be able to go fuU tnt on them beld MinneS>ta to a total of- his own with Perk. during limited question-andtense of just Iff yards. Shows Spwtk . answer sessions. . Michigan also !lobbied ·In fact, Richard B. Kay, the · Perk stresses his abillittes ~ Minnesota tailback Rick Independent candidate, has an admlnlstr~tor and hts Upchurch, who had been . shown more spunk than Perk, record of winning elections in averaging 114 yards a game flailing away at both political normally hostile Democratic headingintothecontest, to.just parties as being "structured territory, neither of which SOME SHORTAGES 24 yards. with people wbo are penna- makes a good U.S. senator. WASHINGTON (UPI) Lytle picked up Iff yards in nently or temporarUy inBane." It appears the first real test Energy chief John Sawhill.says the first half to set up two of He got Wlder Glenn's skin so of Glenn's political mettle will he expects adequate supplies of Michigan's three touchdowns. much last week that the former not come until he gets on the gasoline and heating oU this The junior ~!back test pilot reprimanded Kay for Senate floor or becomes · in- winter - barring a new Arab wearheaded a pair of 69-yard implying that "everybody's an volved In another good intra- embargo - but there may be scoring drives, rushing for '¥1 idiot except him." party fight. shortages of propane gas. yards after the opening kickoff But for the most part, Glenn and then for 46 yards during has heJd . his ·tongue. He has the team's first rossesslon of been much less aggressive the second quarter. than he was in the primary Chapman capped the first campaign, when he goaded drive with a 20-yard scamper Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum and scored again in the opening Into a faux pas that may have minutes of the secOnd half on a cost . ' Metzenbaum the five-yard sweep. nomination - saying Glenn Chuck Heater scored never held a j!>b. Michigan's second touchdown That's almost as absurd ·as of the.first half with a on~ard likening Glenn to former run, and Gordie ~ ·finished , President Nixon, which ~rk .off the scoring in the first 30 did last week. "He 'a beginning minutes with a one..yard plunge to look more aild more like of hiu own. · Nixon," said Perk in referrrlng Bell himself had quite a day, to an alleged coverup of rushing ,for IllS yards. misdeeds by a fonner Glenn Michigan · scorad lis . fifth , campaign worker. touchaown of the day oh a 22It was~ to see why Perk · yard . pass (rom Dennis jumped on the Louis Quintero Franklin after a .Tom Drake affair. He probably 111ought It Interception and a Mlnnsota would pull Republlauut back · rushing penalty moved .the ball lnt.o liis . camp and convince to the Gophers' .22. ' . them to come. oUt and .wte Reserve ·quarterback Mark against ali ''eVil" John Glenn . . E~z~ga scored the sixth Maybe be bellev~ right- · Michtgan touchdO'Irii.O~• a · ~ thinking Democrata, being yard run and backup fuUback COI!sistent, would share his . . I Scott Cor~in closed out the view that it was another . ~ 1974 by N~. lnc. ~ scormg ~th a two-yard run .. , Wuergate and help puitlab the ~e wm was the ·sixth offender; . "My dear. I did NOT compromise my principles in getting this coat. Mink is NOT an endangered str_aight .for Michigan over . ~ Dealt Blow · species!" ' Mmnesota and gave the . But it W88·downright laughaWolverines a 7-0 record for.this ble when Perk called on Glenn· · season. to withdraw. from tile Sel1ate Cohen kept ·spartans roll over Purdue Clinic's work • ~achment on at least one article because of Nixon 's Aug. 4 revelation that he had not previously admitted his full involvement in tbe Watergate cover-up. Mayne won re-election during the Nixon landslide of 1972 with only 9,000 votes more than Berkley Bedell. BedeU Ignored the impeachment issue this year and based his campaign on inflation. COLUMBUS - U. S. Se nate Candidate John Glenn has endorsed Ronald James of Proctorv ille for State Representative in the State's 92nd House District. Glenn's Ca mp aig n Headqu a rte r s announced today that Glenn heart or lung, cutting off cir- flareup, Lungren had said that therapy. ·Nixon would not be well enough The phlebitis is a disorder of · culation and causing death. Nixon spent 11 days in the to appear as a witness at the :the veins which causea clots to form . The danger is that a hospital for phlebitis treat- Watergate coverup trial for at large clot can break loose ar.d ment, and was released Oct. 4 least a month, and., perhaps ' drift through the vein' to lodge to return to his estate at San three months. in a vessel feeding blood to a aemente. The ·deterioration in the vital organ, such as the brain. Even before the most recent former president's condition appeared to rule out that he would be able to respond to subpoenas demanding his testimony. McCracken predicts sharp hut maybe brief reces·s ion Impeachment issue dead cite issues ljke the economy and unemployment as the key factors affecting the outcome of their races. Reviews by UP! and other election-watchers show that Mayne , who has been in Congress longer than any of the other three facing serious problems, is in the greatest danger . Mayne admits he Is "in a tight race" for a fifth term . But ~. ,'~ ' . -M -~- James liked by Glen~ Medics uncertain of Nixon surgery WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Many House Judiciary Com- Times~ Sent~ei, dnday, Oct. 27, 1974 ·-~ 18- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, Oct. 'l1, 1974 ~ BUILT IN 1870 - The Syracuse Presbyterian Church after it was built in 1870 by the late Uriah Quillen . The church is located on Second Street. the Collins report. IRONTON - Last week I gave an analysis of Issue 1, which wiD be on tl)e November ballot. Today I shall give a rundown on tile other two proposed constitutional amendments on the statewide ballot. I urge you to be sure to vote November 5, and be sure to vote your view on the three constitutio.nal · amendments. Our form of government is GALLIPOLIS--Tom Morgan, right, a 1974 graduate of Gallta .Academy High School was featured in the October lasue of the publication, "Delta Line Digest," about Tom 's recent cruise aboard the S. S. Delta Argentina . His cruise followed his selection as one of 17 national winners of the Merchant' Marine Essay Contest sponsored annually by the PropeUer Club of the United States. The cruise was to Central America, North Brazil and Caribbean porls. Morgan flew from Port Columbus boarded the S. S. Delta Argentina in Houston, Tex. His six week cruise terminated in New Orleans where he was met by his parents, Mr. and Mrs . . Ken Morgan and sister, Jane. Tom is enrolled as a freshman at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio. John Epling of the M. T. Epling Company, is president of the Port of Huntington Propeller aub . and Nina Robinson for buying material and making comm\U1ion covers. The training session for local unit officers at the Middleport Heath MethodiSt -on Thursday, Nov. 7from 1 to 3:30p.m. was announced . Letters from Dis!. Sec., Dist. Pres . and Magazine Subscriptions were read. The president read excuses for not filling offices and notes from the "Mandate" magazine . Mention was made that the November meeting will be the time to plan for remembering servicemen. and shut-ins for Christmas. The Program was a "Pledge Service" led by JWle Stearns, Dues were paid for 1975. The hostess served refreshments. The next meeting wiD be held Tuesday, Nov.19 at the home of Eleanor Boyles. Sunday School attendance on Oct. 20 was 41 with $19.30 offering . Worship services were held at 11 a. m. with Rev. Meece speaking on "The Harvest is Ripe, but the Laborers are Few" . Atte.nclance was 27 and offering $15.70; pledges $30. Mr. and Mrs . Chas . D. Woode, Thelma Henderson, and Evelyn Well of the Northeast Cluster attended the County Council on Ministries meeting, held at the Asbury Methodist Church in Syracuse last Monday evening. The November meeting will be held at the Alfred United Methodist Church. · Good used seats were installed here in the Alfred chlltch on Saturday by the trus'tees with several other concerned persons helping out. DEANOFFCLUBSHOWS The Women's Society held Its RENO, Nev. (UP!) - WestregUlar meeting at the home of Thelma Henderson last ern singer Jimmy Dean has Tuesday evening. The decided to quit nightclub apNovember meeting will be held pearances so he can spend at the ·home of Eleanor Boyles . . more time with his family. Dean, 46, closed his opening Ollie Atherton and Nina show at the Sparks Nugget by · Robinson are on the sick list at saying, "these are my last thiS time. Weekend guests of Mr. and three weeks. · Mi-a. Ernest Taylor were their " I've got a family, and I son, Charles TaYlor and family want to spend more time with them. I've had over 20 years in of London. Ernest and Isola Taylor wer~ the business. It's been good to ~Is of Emma Findling last me." But. he said nothing ·about Wednesday. Sunday yisitors of ·the · FindHng Caldwells ' were retirlitg from television. He has Osle and Thehna Henderson. a syndicated weekly half hour T1ie UMW of Alfred United TV ·s eries. Methodist Church held its regUlar meeting Tuesday, Oct. TINA TO DIVORCE SANTA MONICA, Calif IS at the home · of Thelma (UP!) -Tina Sinatra, 28, filed Henderson with an attendance of 9. The meeting was In charge suit in Superior Court Friday of Nellie Parker, president, for' divorce from record and opened. with prayer by company executive Wes • :·.JIIiie Stearns. The hyJ!ln · Ferrell, 34, her husband of 10 ,n.ztng Grace '~ wa~ sung. · months. seven . sick and shut-in calls - Miss Sinatra; youngest child .werereported and thanks were of'singer Frank $Batra, cited offered to Thehna. Henderson irreconc.ilable differences'. ~I built on the participation of everyone in the democratic process, so your vote is important. ISSUE I would repeal Article VIII, Section 12 of the Ohio Constitution, which requires that the Governor appoint a Superintendent of Public Works for .a one-year term . There 111'e two reasons why the Legislature decided to put the repeal issue on tile ballot. First, all other cabinet officers are appointed to serve at the pleasure of the Governor . When a new Governor would take oflice , he would be able to appoint his own cabinet except for the Superintendent of Public Works, whose term had not yet expired. The second reason for the repeal is that the duties which had been carries out by the Public Works Director are now included in the new Department of Administrative Services. This session, the General Assembly created the new department by combining the former Departments of Finance, State Personnel, and Public Works. Th erefo r e . the duties a nd fWJclion of the Superintendent of Public Works now reside in the Director of Administrative Services, who is appointed by the Governor to serve at his pleasure. ISSUE 3 is a bit more complicated. Basically, it would amend the Ohio Constitution to allow low interest financing to preserve jobs and to !inane<> the cost of pollution control fa cilities . At present, Ohio law a llows lor such finan cing to crea te new jobs. Forty other states have already allowed low cos t financin g to preserve jobs. A major par t of the ex- pansion costs for Ohio's energy - generating companies is pollution control facili ties . While everyone recognizes the need lor protection of the environment, such equipment is nonetheless expensive. Many Ohio powe r companies are already curtailing expansion programs because of, among other things, the hig h cost of fin;mcing such expansion. If Issue 3 passes, sponsors say it will preserve jobs, help us work toward a cleaner environment, and help alleviate some of the difficulties facin g Ohio in the energy field. A SKELETON session of the Legislature, where only minor business is conducted with few members present, is scheduled Nov. 12. Legislative leaders sa id last week it may turn into a full session, when a ll members would be called back to Columbus. The reason for the possible •• change in plans resls with whether tilere is a need for the state to act on housing legislation . A special Legislative Service Commission Committee, chaired by Rep . Fred YoUilg (R-Dayton), is studying the question of whetiler the state needs to act on a bill creating a Housing Finance Agency ( HB 870 ) in order to receive continued federal funding for housing programs. The committee will meet again October 30 to make a final determination of whether legislation is needed. IT WAS ANNOUNCED last week that the new National Conference of Stale Legislatures (NCSL) is considering Co lumbus for its headquarters. The NCSL, which is a combination of three exis.t ing national legislative groups, will make a formal presentation of its site selection at hearings to be held by the group November 9. Rodney and Debbie Queen were Sa turd ay visitors of Clyde Harrison at Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison had as recent visitors Mr. and .' • Mrs . Phil Harrison and Rodney of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hudson of Pomeroy. Recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs . Nev White were Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Chase of Coium- " bus. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Sweaririger and Bobby and Mrs. Elizabeth Murray and Tina Murray. Sgt. Richard Dean is home from K. I. Sawyer AFB, Michigan , for a two week leave enroute to California where he will leave for Thailand the first of November. He is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and his brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean. RE~ELECT HENRY WELLS MEIGS mONTY COMMISSIONER 4 Years experience road work With V. N. Holderman & Son . Employed In Meigs County for 35 years at local garages, presentl y employed at Karr & Van Zandt Just a sho d distance from the Commissioner's Office. Pd . Pot: Adv. HOW A·N-D WHEN PROBATION Morgan on southern waters cruise Alfred Social Notes • • AS IT LOOKS TODAY - The Syracuse Presbyterian Church as it looks today, 104 years old. Both pictures were submitted by Mrs. Agnes White who has been a member a nd teacher for many years . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal and daughters, Mrs . Linda Well and Mrs. Karla Chevalier. vis ited Mr. and Mrs . John Perdas and daughl<!rs, Mary and Lisa , of Chambersburg, Pa., and also visited De nise Hendricks at Parkersburg. W. Va . Recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Dale Harri son. Scott and J Odi. were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Farrah and girls. An old fashioned belling was held for Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brickles Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and Mr . and Mrs. John Walter Dean and son, John, and Sgt. Richard Dean visited Mr. and Mrs, Garold Gilkey, Tammy, Andy and Rich, at Athens. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Paynter of Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Car I, decided to " publicly endorse Ron James because Ron believes that all the people should be represented in Government .. . a basic Glenn philosophy." "We hope everyone who supports J ohn Glenn will also support Ron James, '' the announc~ment stated. . The 92nd District includes Lawrence, Galli a, Meigs and four towns hips in Athens County. There is a lot of discussion about probation for convicted criminals in Galli a County. Some people believe the Common Pleas Court grant~ probation too frequentty, ~~ile others believe , Judge Calhoun sends too many people to 1a11. The State of Ohio maintains a record of all criminal convictions for the Ohio Courts and this record is released fourteen months after the end of the Calendar Year. Thus, the latest figures are those relea$,ed in February of 1974, for the year ~nding Dec~mber 31, 1972. A copy of the State of Ohio report _cov~rmg the Galha County Common Pleas Court for the year 1972, rs prrnted below: CR1 ~ %NA~ C~FE ~S E FOUND GUl~TY TOTAL MUROER • FIRST CEGREE MURDER • SECOND DEGREE MANI~AUOHTER • FIRST OEGREE HOMICIDE BY MOTOR VEHIC~E I ~A~E ~OUERY AQQ~AVATEO 2 c•s£8 FOUNO GUILTY• BY SENlENCE ~ ~ ~OSEO, IY OFFENSE FOUND O U I~Tf• il72 OHIO OHIO REFORM• JA%1. PAC• 0~1 0 STATE SENTENCE BUS• BATION PENlTEN• REFOAM• PEND EO TI."n IURQLUT LARCENY AUTO THEF T OTHER ASSAULTS FORGERY l NO COUNTERFEITING EMIEZZLEMENT AND FRAUD ITOLEN •ROPERTY. WEAPONS P~CITITUTION ANO COHMo VICE lEX OFFENSES . OFFENSE!! CHILDREN l FAMILY VIC~AT!ON OF DRUG LAWS VIOLATION OF LIQUOR ~AWS DRUNKENNESS D!IOROERLY CONDUCT VAQRANCT OAMILlNO D~UNKEN ORIVING VIOLATION OF ~OAO LA WS PARKI NG VIO~AT!ON OTHER VIO~ATION OF TRAFFIC A~L CTH<R OFFENSES B• TOTAL e I 2 3 •• 1 2 I 2 2 1 I I I I 1 I 1 3 1 I I I 1 13 1 33 HOUSE 1 3 3 I 3 ~OM E N 2 3 I FOR FINE ANO/OR cosrs 1 ' ASSAU~T ATORY OR WORI<• i.TORY I I These figures show that in 1972, J~dg~ Calh~un sentenced ,to jail 23 of 33 persons found guilty of felon1es m Galha County. Thts means that approximately 2.out of 3 persons were sent to jail. Judge Calhoun has always said that everyone who pleads guilty to a crime does not need to be sent to jaiL There are some people who will never be in trouble again if they are given a cha.nce. As a matter of fact, better than fifty percent of those ·. placed on probation by Judge Calhoun have bee~. model probattoners who have found j·obs and became useful Ctttzens. . We in Gallia County, do not need a judge who is too lenient but we wa~t a judge who does have compassion for those who come b;fo~e. him. Judge Calhoun has been that type of Judge. We need htm tn Gallia County. So, think before you vote, and vot~ to re-elect the kind of judge we need. . VOTE TO RE-ELECT JUDGE RON~LD . R~ CALHOUN . . ; ·I • Paid for by The Committee toRe-Elect the Judge · Evan C. Roderick, Chairman · ., ' •• /j '. ., .-, . ff �,; , ,. I "'' -. ..r-.-; . ·.'. . ' . 19 - The Sunday THE EARLY CHIWHOOD "Project Hope" LS in its third year in the Gallipolis City Schools. Some 200 city and county children from the ages of six months to five years participate in the program training in ltealth, social education and nutrition. Above, Anne Lesher, teacher, Ron Nicholas, Director of Project Hope, and Betty Milburn help preschoolers develop a positive attitude toward school, parents and friends. By STEWART SLAVIN blood, combatting the clots LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP! ) that have formed.Jthroughout - Former president Richard the veiris ·of his left leg. Nixon, suffering from " A minor side effect consists phlebitis, bleeds from the gums of a small amount of bleeding and "looks like heU," it was from the gums," Lungren said reported Saturday, but his in a statement to newsmen. doctors have not decided yet The bleeding is not serious whe~r to operate. enough to halt . use of anNixon went into his fourth ticoagulant drugs that cause it day today in Long Beach as long as the drug· therapy is Memorial , Hospital, under "closely monitored," he said. treatment for the condition in The Los Angeles Times today his left leg that has grown quoted an unidentified person steadily worse over the past who had seen ·Nixon in the four months. hospital as describing him as Nixon's physician, Dr. John pale and drawn . Lungren, said Friday that he Nixon had "the look of a man and a consultant "are satisfied · in pain . Frankly, he looked like with the progress former hell," the observer said. President Nixon is now exMrs. Nixon visited her hibiting, " but that "' the husband lor three hours at the potential for surgery is still a hospital Friday and was expossibility. " pected to return today. He Nixon is being given an- spoke by telephone to his ticoagulant drugs to thin his daughters, Julie Eisenhower and Tricia Cox. Nixon, who entered the hospital unexpectedly wtilnes; day night. is ll!ldergoing tests to determine whether he is among the aPf)roximately 9 per cent of phlebitis patients who cannot he helped by drug By LEROY POPE UP! Business Writer NEW YORK (U?I) - President · Ford's unofficial economic adviser, Paul Me· Cracken, said this week the nation is facing a sharp but not necessarily prolonged recession. Much of the week's news supported McCracken's view. General Motors annoWlced it was laying off 6,000 workers in its assembly planls next month in a production cutback, G-M predicted 1975 auto output will he down 5 per cent from this year. But the sales of new domestic cars in the middle third of October were down a whopping 28 per cent. G-M hasn't disclosed its third quarter financial results yet. Chrysler had an $8 million loss for the quarter but that was an improvement from the $17.5 million second quarter deficit. American Enka, the rayon and plastics producer, said it would lay off 480 early in November and there were mittee members wo'rried openly last spring about the impact impeachment might have on their re-election chances. Now, thanks in part to Richard Nixon 's resignation, only a handful remain concerned. Except for Rep . Wayne Owens, D-Utah, who is trying to move to a Senate seat, Democrats who came out early in favor of impeaclunent are considered safe. Owens' vacillating Utah race is rated a tossup . Four Republicans who offered spirited defenses of Nixon are in trouble. All were helped by the Nixon landslide in 1972, and all are hurt by his ghost this time. Each is being challenged by the same Democrat he beat two years ago. Partly because Nixon's resignation gave. aboolution to their pro-impeachment sta11ce, all the other committee members seeking re-election are favored to return to Congress in January. Two of the 38 current members are retiring. Two others lost in early gubernatorial primaries and will not be back. The four Republicans believed in serious trouble at home are Reps. Wiley Mayne of Iowa, J~ph Maraziti of New Jersey, David ·W. Dennis of Indiana and Harold V. Froehlich of Wisconsin. None attributes his problems to impeachment. Uke the safe committee members, they all he says his involvement in the impeaclunent proceedings is an "overall plus" for his campaign because his constituents "seem to respect the reasons for my doing what I did. II Mayne,like most of the other 16 Republicans on the committee, voted against all three articles of impeachment the panel eventually adopted. But like all the Republicans, he later came to favor im- Fight continues on Wall By Frank W· Slusser UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - A darkening economic outlook sent investors back to the sidelines on the New York Stock Exchange this week, and gave the market another substantial decline. . . The Dow Jones mdustrial . a~erage felll8.69 to 636.19. The wtdely followed average of 30 selected blue-chip stocks lost 33.63pointsaftercllmbing 14.94 Monday in a session marked by short covering, Standard & Poor's 500-6tock index, a broader indicator than the Dow, plunged 2.16 to 70.12. The NYSE common stock index lost 1.01 to 37.07. The loss was a broad one. Declines far outnumbered advances, 1,207 to 563, among the 1,996 issues traded. Only 20 issues made new highs, while 92 registered new lows for the year. Volume Lightened Volume lightened on the decline. The turnover totaled Sharp Recovery 75,178,480 shares, compared However, Paul McCracken, with 82,887,875 the week before an unofficial presidential and 80,738,252 during the same adviser and former chairman week a year ago. of the Council of Economic On Tuesday, the Commerce Advisers, said this week it was Department reported durable time to call "a spade a spade". goods orders feU 6.4 per cent in He said the nation was in a September, the sharpest drop recession which would become sharp and · last through midin six-and-one-ball years. The same day, the Labor 1975. Then there wiD be a sharp Department reported the Con- recovery, he said. surner Price Index rose 1.2 per There was other news-oome cent in September, or "12.1 per encouraging and some discent higher than a year ago. couraging. And it left investors The week before the govern- perplexed. · They may be even more men! reported 'the Gross National Product declined in cauttous next week after the third quarter by 2.9 per analyzing the plight of the cent and inDation rose to 11.5 automobUe industry which reper cent on an annual basis. It ported sales were down a marked the third consecutive larger-than-expected 28 per quarterly decline. Many define a recession as · two consecutive quarterly declilles in the GNP, but the Continued from page 17 goveniment insisted the nation was not in a recession . The failed and it's all over," the Ford administration said it former mobster said. "I've was "stagflation •: arid the dropped out completely and I economy was "waffling" don't want any part of it." He said he did not tell the sideways. Hearsts where their daughter was because "there's nothing they could have done about it. Lee Marvin sued It could have upiiet my · contacts. It was a cloak-andby boat operator dagger thing." Miss Hearst's father has HILO, HawaU (UP!) - Actor confumed the meeting with Lee Marvin has been sued by a Cohen. He said he was doubtful charter boat operator In a Cohen had actuaUy located his dispute over ownership of a daughter, but the Hearst family is "willing to accept $130,000 fishing vessel. Nelson, captain of the help from anybody who may "Blue Hawaii," charged in a know something about Patty." Cohen said he had discussed CircultorurtswtthuMarvin has reneged on an oral the finding with the FBI, but agreement to transfer full had not revealed the location of the hideout. ownership of the boat to him. The FBI refused to say Nelson, who skippers the boat based in Kallua-Kona, whether Cohen's statements said Marvin purchased the were taken seriously, but "Blue Hawaii" in 1971 as a tax added that agents have no Idea writeoff. Nelson said an at present· where Miss Hearst agreement was made that and the Harrises are hiding "or Nelson would operate the we'd go there and arrest vessel alld ultimately assume them." full ownership · after Marvin Veteraas Memorial Hospital enjoyed the fuU herM!fit of the Admitle!l _:_ Tony Eblin, tax .break. · The swt said Marvin refused Rutland; Jean Burnside, to honor the agreement and has Racine ; Edith Woolard, since removed $5,000 worth of Pomeroy; Gertrude Pearson, Racine . eqwpment from, the boat. Nelson sought full title to the Discharged - Paul ·Kent, vessel and $50,000 damages. Eric Stover, David McDonald. IS explained MIDDLEPORT - Susan Heines, speech and hearing therapist, reviewed the expansion of services provided by the Saturday clinic for . the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday eveni ng at Heatli United Methodist Church following dinner . The clinic, which has expanded from a staU of· two to eight (graduate students at .Ohio University ), is faced with a reduced budget as 25 per cent now must come from local fWlding. Next year even more will. The Rotary Club, which also serves as the county's Crippled Children's Society, has made funds available to the chnic in the past, will decide further. participations · at· a bOard of directors' meeting in November. "Demands upon the clinic have grown so Uiat there is a waiting list, and we are trying to help an average of 4ll children a day," said Mrs. Heines. RoPe "We're about out of money now, and next year wiD be worse unless we get help," she said. President Robert Bumgarner presided. Harold · Deeth of the Lebanon club was a guest. Program Chairman Vernon Weber introduced Mrs. Heines. Rotarian James Roush urged the membership to vote "yes" on s.tate Issue I which reimburses property tax payments to persons unable to work because of physical handicaps the same as the law now does for persons 65 years old. Ladies of the church served a fried chicken dinner. Wool referendum c~ming Nov. 4-15 GALLIPOLIS - Ballots wiD be mailed to all .known wool · and 'lamb producers In Gallia · County to ena~le them to vote in a ·national referendum on a proposed new agreement for the advertising and promotion of wool, according to J. Melvin Gilbert, chairman of the Agricultural Stabilizational and Conservation Seniice. The mail referendum being held Nov. 4 through 15 will enable producers to vote their approval or disapprov.al of a new agreement between USDA · and . the American Sheep Producers Co ~ncil . ( ASPC) which provides (or the USDA to f• ,. withhold a part of any wool paYments .that mlghi be made ., to producers to linance ad-· vertising and sales promotion programs by ASPC to develop and disseminate information· on prOd uct quality, production manage ment and marketing improvement for wool and sheep. · Wool and ·lamb producers will be mailed an explanatory statement about the proposed new agreement along with the · ballot, The new agreement is similar · to one approved by producers in J971. If approval ,is vn lcd, payment. deductions of up to I '""cents a P"Wld on I shorn wool and 7'12 cents a older for at least 30 consecutive hundredweight · on unshorn days during 1973. Votes may be ·l ambs would be made, the cast by individuals, corsame as the maximum porations, or partnerships. Any deduction rates for the 1966-72 producer who is not already perind. Since no wool payments · known to the county ASCS were made (or . 1973 office is urged by Mr. Gilbert to marketings, there .were ·no come by or call in order to deductions for that year. receive a ballot and exGilbert emphasized the planatory material. The Gallia neutrality of the U. S. Depart. Courity ASCS office is located of Agricul lure on the. proposal af 95 Sycamore Street in being submitted to wool and Gallipolis . . lamb prnducers. "Our csole Aqy eligible producer may interest is in conducting. a fair vote ' in .the referendum , and impartial referendum,'' he without regard for race, color, said. sex, religion, ur national Any~ne may v•1l.e who has "'igin. awned sheep 6 munU~ uiO ur . • ... I. st. cent in mid-October. After the market close Friday, General Motors reported its third quarter earnings plunged 94 per cent to $16 millioq, or five cents a share, from $267 million, or 92 cents a share. Chrysler earlier repot;ted a loss of $8 million for the quarter. GM , which pians to lay off 6,000 employes at four locations, was the third most active issue for the week, losing 2 'h to 33 '18 on 765,000 shares. And this happened before the motor giant reported Its .earnings. Ford, which announced plans to lay off 950. employes at six plants next week, was fifth active, falling 4:Yo to 30% on 672,800 shares. various reports of smaller layoffs. French President Giscard d' Estaing said the whole free enterprise world is facing a massive econoniic crisis that could lead many nations to cataslrophe. DisclO.ure that Citroen, France's largest ind~p e ndent automaker (Renault is government fostered), had piled up an $80 million loss in the first half of this year undoubtedly influenced Giscard d' Estaing pessimistic estimate of the situation. Ch&innan Arthur Burns of the Federal Reserve Buard said In a speech ill Honolul~ the board once again is becoming concerned aboUt the adequacy of the capital structure of the nation's banks. Sen. Edmund Muslde, DMaine, said the proposals of President Ford for dealing with inflattion would aggravate the recession and hurt the little people of the COWltry. The real crux of the problem was revealed in a government report showing that whUe wage settlements so far this year have . provided average increases of 9.8 per cent, they have failed to keep up with a rise in consumer prices of 12.1 per cent. The wage increase average rose to 11.3 per cent in the third quarter but in September the rise in consumer prices soared again to annual rate of 14.4 per cent. In the middle of this severe price inflation, factory orders for durable goods dropped 6.4 per cent in September, the sharpest fall in 6'h years. The Dood of third quarter earnings reports showed big ·gains for the most part but they include much inflated inventory profit. Oil company earnings again were way up , so were those of steel companies . But such barometer companies as the automakers and Duj'ont, the · diversified chemical firm, had lower earnings. The stock market was weak and retail trade on the week was down 3 per cent from the previous week and only 7 per cent ahead of a year ago, much less than the inflation of money . Interest rates continued to faD and the money supply grew by $3 biUion. First National City Bank of New . York dropped its rate for prime business loans to 11 per cent and many big hanks cut the prime to 11 ~. per cent. Perk apparently has little chance ·I ~•.,-o,-n~. l:nut~h~·.,~-.eu•-,':9~9· - '. ' .~ I .' .· .. .\ I I • ( ' • ,. I \. I •.. I· • ~ . Kingsbury News, Notes · test is set WASHIN:GTON (UP!) - The first railroad control system allowing a remote dispatcher to halt a train heading into danger will soon undergo testing on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Casey Jones might have lived to retire on his raUroad pension if his locomotive had been equipped with the new 36second faU-68fe system. The system has been cleared for tests by the Federal Railroad Administration on 552 miles of B-and.O lines in Ohio. The B&O lines involved from from Wheeling, W.Va. to Akron, Ohio, Wheeling to Willard, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio, to Midland, Ohio, Dayton to Musselman, · Ohio and Zanesville, Ohio to Belpre, Ohio. Federal Railroad Administrator John Ingram sajd "The automatic eqwpment steps in only when the people involved have appeared io be unwilling or unable to recognize a safety..-elated sttuatlon. " The automatic train...top sequence would begin if a train seemed to be approaching an unsafe situation, such as entering a portion of track It had no authorization· to occupy or exceeding speed limits. H the engineer failed to take appropriate action within 15 seconds a~r a warning light appeared in his cab, a light would flash in the dispatcher's office, aUowing him to stop the train by remote control. ShoUld the dispatcher walt more than 15 seconds before acting, the train would stop automatically. Casey Jones was killed April 30, 1900 when his crack Cannon BaD express highbaUed Into a stationary freight train halted on the main line at Vaughan, Miss. Under the new system, Casey might have lived. No longer will train crews pick up the dispatcher's orders from railway statilins. The dispatcher will be in radio contact ,with train crews, and his orders will he printed out on a display console In the locomotive cab. The console will also scan tracks ahead for other trains and obstructions. While the existing Centralized Tr~c Control system allows a dispatcher to control switches and signals on the main line, and an Automatic Train Stop device used on some lines can halt a train automaticaUy if it fWlS through a red signal, no dispatcher untO now could stop a train by remote control. sWorld " . Rail device COLUMBUS (UPI) - A election, and nearly as funny member of the national press when Sen. Robert Taft Jr., Rcorps, viSiting Ohio last week Ohio, cranked out a news to write about the U.S. Senate release saying the Quintero campaign, expressed amaze- affair "changed the odds" on men! that John Glenn, the . the race and "dealt a blow" to Democratic nominee, would Glenn's campaign . . stoop to debate his opponent. Perk may have won a second NormaUy, the candidate who term as mayor because of the Is ahead can manage to find all · withdrawal of his Democratic kinds of reasons to escape a oponent, · James Carney, but confrontation with his op- it's a little different when your ponent. And Glenn bas wbat opponent is John. Glenn. · seems to be an lnsunnountable Glenn got more than onelead over Republican Mayor quarter of the vote after he Ralph J . Perk of Cleveland. dropped out of a U.S. Senate "Aren'~you taking a big risk primary in 1¥64, and the of saying something YOll might suspicion is that with the regret later?" the out-of-state ballots already printed, he newsman asked .Glenn. Glenn coullj take Perk handUy even ackowledged that he was after withdrawing. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) taking a chance. - Gil Chapman. scored two But he 1s not taking much of Glenn has had his eye finnly touchdowns and Bub Lytle one, judging from the U.S. fixed on the U.S. Senate for the rushed for 158 yards to pace a Senate panel discussions or better part .of a decade, and Michigan total offense of 628 question-and-answer Sessions. he's not about to yield to yards and a 4!HJ shellacking of By appearing, Glenn con- Perk's demands. Minnesota Saturday. forms with his party's current The Democratic nominee has It was the third shutout of the phlloso~y that all candidates studied the issues so season for the defense of the s11ould debate the issues in thoroughly that it pains him not No. 2 ranked Wolverines who pUblic. And he more than holds to be able to go fuU tnt on them beld MinneS>ta to a total of- his own with Perk. during limited question-andtense of just Iff yards. Shows Spwtk . answer sessions. . Michigan also !lobbied ·In fact, Richard B. Kay, the · Perk stresses his abillittes ~ Minnesota tailback Rick Independent candidate, has an admlnlstr~tor and hts Upchurch, who had been . shown more spunk than Perk, record of winning elections in averaging 114 yards a game flailing away at both political normally hostile Democratic headingintothecontest, to.just parties as being "structured territory, neither of which SOME SHORTAGES 24 yards. with people wbo are penna- makes a good U.S. senator. WASHINGTON (UPI) Lytle picked up Iff yards in nently or temporarUy inBane." It appears the first real test Energy chief John Sawhill.says the first half to set up two of He got Wlder Glenn's skin so of Glenn's political mettle will he expects adequate supplies of Michigan's three touchdowns. much last week that the former not come until he gets on the gasoline and heating oU this The junior ~!back test pilot reprimanded Kay for Senate floor or becomes · in- winter - barring a new Arab wearheaded a pair of 69-yard implying that "everybody's an volved In another good intra- embargo - but there may be scoring drives, rushing for '¥1 idiot except him." party fight. shortages of propane gas. yards after the opening kickoff But for the most part, Glenn and then for 46 yards during has heJd . his ·tongue. He has the team's first rossesslon of been much less aggressive the second quarter. than he was in the primary Chapman capped the first campaign, when he goaded drive with a 20-yard scamper Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum and scored again in the opening Into a faux pas that may have minutes of the secOnd half on a cost . ' Metzenbaum the five-yard sweep. nomination - saying Glenn Chuck Heater scored never held a j!>b. Michigan's second touchdown That's almost as absurd ·as of the.first half with a on~ard likening Glenn to former run, and Gordie ~ ·finished , President Nixon, which ~rk .off the scoring in the first 30 did last week. "He 'a beginning minutes with a one..yard plunge to look more aild more like of hiu own. · Nixon," said Perk in referrrlng Bell himself had quite a day, to an alleged coverup of rushing ,for IllS yards. misdeeds by a fonner Glenn Michigan · scorad lis . fifth , campaign worker. touchaown of the day oh a 22It was~ to see why Perk · yard . pass (rom Dennis jumped on the Louis Quintero Franklin after a .Tom Drake affair. He probably 111ought It Interception and a Mlnnsota would pull Republlauut back · rushing penalty moved .the ball lnt.o liis . camp and convince to the Gophers' .22. ' . them to come. oUt and .wte Reserve ·quarterback Mark against ali ''eVil" John Glenn . . E~z~ga scored the sixth Maybe be bellev~ right- · Michtgan touchdO'Irii.O~• a · ~ thinking Democrata, being yard run and backup fuUback COI!sistent, would share his . . I Scott Cor~in closed out the view that it was another . ~ 1974 by N~. lnc. ~ scormg ~th a two-yard run .. , Wuergate and help puitlab the ~e wm was the ·sixth offender; . "My dear. I did NOT compromise my principles in getting this coat. Mink is NOT an endangered str_aight .for Michigan over . ~ Dealt Blow · species!" ' Mmnesota and gave the . But it W88·downright laughaWolverines a 7-0 record for.this ble when Perk called on Glenn· · season. to withdraw. from tile Sel1ate Cohen kept ·spartans roll over Purdue Clinic's work • ~achment on at least one article because of Nixon 's Aug. 4 revelation that he had not previously admitted his full involvement in tbe Watergate cover-up. Mayne won re-election during the Nixon landslide of 1972 with only 9,000 votes more than Berkley Bedell. BedeU Ignored the impeachment issue this year and based his campaign on inflation. COLUMBUS - U. S. Se nate Candidate John Glenn has endorsed Ronald James of Proctorv ille for State Representative in the State's 92nd House District. Glenn's Ca mp aig n Headqu a rte r s announced today that Glenn heart or lung, cutting off cir- flareup, Lungren had said that therapy. ·Nixon would not be well enough The phlebitis is a disorder of · culation and causing death. Nixon spent 11 days in the to appear as a witness at the :the veins which causea clots to form . The danger is that a hospital for phlebitis treat- Watergate coverup trial for at large clot can break loose ar.d ment, and was released Oct. 4 least a month, and., perhaps ' drift through the vein' to lodge to return to his estate at San three months. in a vessel feeding blood to a aemente. The ·deterioration in the vital organ, such as the brain. Even before the most recent former president's condition appeared to rule out that he would be able to respond to subpoenas demanding his testimony. McCracken predicts sharp hut maybe brief reces·s ion Impeachment issue dead cite issues ljke the economy and unemployment as the key factors affecting the outcome of their races. Reviews by UP! and other election-watchers show that Mayne , who has been in Congress longer than any of the other three facing serious problems, is in the greatest danger . Mayne admits he Is "in a tight race" for a fifth term . But ~. ,'~ ' . -M -~- James liked by Glen~ Medics uncertain of Nixon surgery WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Many House Judiciary Com- Times~ Sent~ei, dnday, Oct. 27, 1974 ·-~ 18- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, Oct. 'l1, 1974 ~ BUILT IN 1870 - The Syracuse Presbyterian Church after it was built in 1870 by the late Uriah Quillen . The church is located on Second Street. the Collins report. IRONTON - Last week I gave an analysis of Issue 1, which wiD be on tl)e November ballot. Today I shall give a rundown on tile other two proposed constitutional amendments on the statewide ballot. I urge you to be sure to vote November 5, and be sure to vote your view on the three constitutio.nal · amendments. Our form of government is GALLIPOLIS--Tom Morgan, right, a 1974 graduate of Gallta .Academy High School was featured in the October lasue of the publication, "Delta Line Digest," about Tom 's recent cruise aboard the S. S. Delta Argentina . His cruise followed his selection as one of 17 national winners of the Merchant' Marine Essay Contest sponsored annually by the PropeUer Club of the United States. The cruise was to Central America, North Brazil and Caribbean porls. Morgan flew from Port Columbus boarded the S. S. Delta Argentina in Houston, Tex. His six week cruise terminated in New Orleans where he was met by his parents, Mr. and Mrs . . Ken Morgan and sister, Jane. Tom is enrolled as a freshman at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio. John Epling of the M. T. Epling Company, is president of the Port of Huntington Propeller aub . and Nina Robinson for buying material and making comm\U1ion covers. The training session for local unit officers at the Middleport Heath MethodiSt -on Thursday, Nov. 7from 1 to 3:30p.m. was announced . Letters from Dis!. Sec., Dist. Pres . and Magazine Subscriptions were read. The president read excuses for not filling offices and notes from the "Mandate" magazine . Mention was made that the November meeting will be the time to plan for remembering servicemen. and shut-ins for Christmas. The Program was a "Pledge Service" led by JWle Stearns, Dues were paid for 1975. The hostess served refreshments. The next meeting wiD be held Tuesday, Nov.19 at the home of Eleanor Boyles. Sunday School attendance on Oct. 20 was 41 with $19.30 offering . Worship services were held at 11 a. m. with Rev. Meece speaking on "The Harvest is Ripe, but the Laborers are Few" . Atte.nclance was 27 and offering $15.70; pledges $30. Mr. and Mrs . Chas . D. Woode, Thelma Henderson, and Evelyn Well of the Northeast Cluster attended the County Council on Ministries meeting, held at the Asbury Methodist Church in Syracuse last Monday evening. The November meeting will be held at the Alfred United Methodist Church. · Good used seats were installed here in the Alfred chlltch on Saturday by the trus'tees with several other concerned persons helping out. DEANOFFCLUBSHOWS The Women's Society held Its RENO, Nev. (UP!) - WestregUlar meeting at the home of Thelma Henderson last ern singer Jimmy Dean has Tuesday evening. The decided to quit nightclub apNovember meeting will be held pearances so he can spend at the ·home of Eleanor Boyles . . more time with his family. Dean, 46, closed his opening Ollie Atherton and Nina show at the Sparks Nugget by · Robinson are on the sick list at saying, "these are my last thiS time. Weekend guests of Mr. and three weeks. · Mi-a. Ernest Taylor were their " I've got a family, and I son, Charles TaYlor and family want to spend more time with them. I've had over 20 years in of London. Ernest and Isola Taylor wer~ the business. It's been good to ~Is of Emma Findling last me." But. he said nothing ·about Wednesday. Sunday yisitors of ·the · FindHng Caldwells ' were retirlitg from television. He has Osle and Thehna Henderson. a syndicated weekly half hour T1ie UMW of Alfred United TV ·s eries. Methodist Church held its regUlar meeting Tuesday, Oct. TINA TO DIVORCE SANTA MONICA, Calif IS at the home · of Thelma (UP!) -Tina Sinatra, 28, filed Henderson with an attendance of 9. The meeting was In charge suit in Superior Court Friday of Nellie Parker, president, for' divorce from record and opened. with prayer by company executive Wes • :·.JIIiie Stearns. The hyJ!ln · Ferrell, 34, her husband of 10 ,n.ztng Grace '~ wa~ sung. · months. seven . sick and shut-in calls - Miss Sinatra; youngest child .werereported and thanks were of'singer Frank $Batra, cited offered to Thehna. Henderson irreconc.ilable differences'. ~I built on the participation of everyone in the democratic process, so your vote is important. ISSUE I would repeal Article VIII, Section 12 of the Ohio Constitution, which requires that the Governor appoint a Superintendent of Public Works for .a one-year term . There 111'e two reasons why the Legislature decided to put the repeal issue on tile ballot. First, all other cabinet officers are appointed to serve at the pleasure of the Governor . When a new Governor would take oflice , he would be able to appoint his own cabinet except for the Superintendent of Public Works, whose term had not yet expired. The second reason for the repeal is that the duties which had been carries out by the Public Works Director are now included in the new Department of Administrative Services. This session, the General Assembly created the new department by combining the former Departments of Finance, State Personnel, and Public Works. Th erefo r e . the duties a nd fWJclion of the Superintendent of Public Works now reside in the Director of Administrative Services, who is appointed by the Governor to serve at his pleasure. ISSUE 3 is a bit more complicated. Basically, it would amend the Ohio Constitution to allow low interest financing to preserve jobs and to !inane<> the cost of pollution control fa cilities . At present, Ohio law a llows lor such finan cing to crea te new jobs. Forty other states have already allowed low cos t financin g to preserve jobs. A major par t of the ex- pansion costs for Ohio's energy - generating companies is pollution control facili ties . While everyone recognizes the need lor protection of the environment, such equipment is nonetheless expensive. Many Ohio powe r companies are already curtailing expansion programs because of, among other things, the hig h cost of fin;mcing such expansion. If Issue 3 passes, sponsors say it will preserve jobs, help us work toward a cleaner environment, and help alleviate some of the difficulties facin g Ohio in the energy field. A SKELETON session of the Legislature, where only minor business is conducted with few members present, is scheduled Nov. 12. Legislative leaders sa id last week it may turn into a full session, when a ll members would be called back to Columbus. The reason for the possible •• change in plans resls with whether tilere is a need for the state to act on housing legislation . A special Legislative Service Commission Committee, chaired by Rep . Fred YoUilg (R-Dayton), is studying the question of whetiler the state needs to act on a bill creating a Housing Finance Agency ( HB 870 ) in order to receive continued federal funding for housing programs. The committee will meet again October 30 to make a final determination of whether legislation is needed. IT WAS ANNOUNCED last week that the new National Conference of Stale Legislatures (NCSL) is considering Co lumbus for its headquarters. The NCSL, which is a combination of three exis.t ing national legislative groups, will make a formal presentation of its site selection at hearings to be held by the group November 9. Rodney and Debbie Queen were Sa turd ay visitors of Clyde Harrison at Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison had as recent visitors Mr. and .' • Mrs . Phil Harrison and Rodney of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hudson of Pomeroy. Recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs . Nev White were Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Chase of Coium- " bus. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Sweaririger and Bobby and Mrs. Elizabeth Murray and Tina Murray. Sgt. Richard Dean is home from K. I. Sawyer AFB, Michigan , for a two week leave enroute to California where he will leave for Thailand the first of November. He is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and his brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean. RE~ELECT HENRY WELLS MEIGS mONTY COMMISSIONER 4 Years experience road work With V. N. Holderman & Son . Employed In Meigs County for 35 years at local garages, presentl y employed at Karr & Van Zandt Just a sho d distance from the Commissioner's Office. Pd . Pot: Adv. HOW A·N-D WHEN PROBATION Morgan on southern waters cruise Alfred Social Notes • • AS IT LOOKS TODAY - The Syracuse Presbyterian Church as it looks today, 104 years old. Both pictures were submitted by Mrs. Agnes White who has been a member a nd teacher for many years . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal and daughters, Mrs . Linda Well and Mrs. Karla Chevalier. vis ited Mr. and Mrs . John Perdas and daughl<!rs, Mary and Lisa , of Chambersburg, Pa., and also visited De nise Hendricks at Parkersburg. W. Va . Recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Dale Harri son. Scott and J Odi. were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Farrah and girls. An old fashioned belling was held for Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brickles Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and Mr . and Mrs. John Walter Dean and son, John, and Sgt. Richard Dean visited Mr. and Mrs, Garold Gilkey, Tammy, Andy and Rich, at Athens. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Paynter of Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Car I, decided to " publicly endorse Ron James because Ron believes that all the people should be represented in Government .. . a basic Glenn philosophy." "We hope everyone who supports J ohn Glenn will also support Ron James, '' the announc~ment stated. . The 92nd District includes Lawrence, Galli a, Meigs and four towns hips in Athens County. There is a lot of discussion about probation for convicted criminals in Galli a County. Some people believe the Common Pleas Court grant~ probation too frequentty, ~~ile others believe , Judge Calhoun sends too many people to 1a11. The State of Ohio maintains a record of all criminal convictions for the Ohio Courts and this record is released fourteen months after the end of the Calendar Year. Thus, the latest figures are those relea$,ed in February of 1974, for the year ~nding Dec~mber 31, 1972. A copy of the State of Ohio report _cov~rmg the Galha County Common Pleas Court for the year 1972, rs prrnted below: CR1 ~ %NA~ C~FE ~S E FOUND GUl~TY TOTAL MUROER • FIRST CEGREE MURDER • SECOND DEGREE MANI~AUOHTER • FIRST OEGREE HOMICIDE BY MOTOR VEHIC~E I ~A~E ~OUERY AQQ~AVATEO 2 c•s£8 FOUNO GUILTY• BY SENlENCE ~ ~ ~OSEO, IY OFFENSE FOUND O U I~Tf• il72 OHIO OHIO REFORM• JA%1. PAC• 0~1 0 STATE SENTENCE BUS• BATION PENlTEN• REFOAM• PEND EO TI."n IURQLUT LARCENY AUTO THEF T OTHER ASSAULTS FORGERY l NO COUNTERFEITING EMIEZZLEMENT AND FRAUD ITOLEN •ROPERTY. WEAPONS P~CITITUTION ANO COHMo VICE lEX OFFENSES . OFFENSE!! CHILDREN l FAMILY VIC~AT!ON OF DRUG LAWS VIOLATION OF LIQUOR ~AWS DRUNKENNESS D!IOROERLY CONDUCT VAQRANCT OAMILlNO D~UNKEN ORIVING VIOLATION OF ~OAO LA WS PARKI NG VIO~AT!ON OTHER VIO~ATION OF TRAFFIC A~L CTH<R OFFENSES B• TOTAL e I 2 3 •• 1 2 I 2 2 1 I I I I 1 I 1 3 1 I I I 1 13 1 33 HOUSE 1 3 3 I 3 ~OM E N 2 3 I FOR FINE ANO/OR cosrs 1 ' ASSAU~T ATORY OR WORI<• i.TORY I I These figures show that in 1972, J~dg~ Calh~un sentenced ,to jail 23 of 33 persons found guilty of felon1es m Galha County. Thts means that approximately 2.out of 3 persons were sent to jail. Judge Calhoun has always said that everyone who pleads guilty to a crime does not need to be sent to jaiL There are some people who will never be in trouble again if they are given a cha.nce. As a matter of fact, better than fifty percent of those ·. placed on probation by Judge Calhoun have bee~. model probattoners who have found j·obs and became useful Ctttzens. . We in Gallia County, do not need a judge who is too lenient but we wa~t a judge who does have compassion for those who come b;fo~e. him. Judge Calhoun has been that type of Judge. We need htm tn Gallia County. So, think before you vote, and vot~ to re-elect the kind of judge we need. . VOTE TO RE-ELECT JUDGE RON~LD . R~ CALHOUN . . ; ·I • Paid for by The Committee toRe-Elect the Judge · Evan C. Roderick, Chairman · ., ' •• /j '. ., .-, . ff �' ~ . , 211- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Oct. 21;1974 • I uc eyes EVANSTON, Jll. (UP!) ArehleGriffin ran for 173 yards to tie a National Collegiate rushing record and his versatile teammate Cornelius Greene threw two touchdown passes in part-time action Saturday to spark Ohio State to a one-sided 55-7 triumph over Northwestern. It was th e seventh win only during the first half and National Collegiate record set carriers who rushed lor a total wi thou! defeat this season for then on Ohio State's first by .S teve Owens of Oklahoma in of 441 yards for the Buckeyes. the No. 1 ranked Buckeyes and .possession in the sec on~ half. . 1969-70. One of them was his freshman ran their unbeaten streak to.J8 Thereafte r Coach Woody The production gave Griffin little brother, Ray,.who carried games over two seasons. Hayes used second and third 1,050 yards this year, to lour times for 43 ·yards and Ohio State never left any team personnel. become the first Ohio State caught two passes for ·23 yards, doubt of its superiority, scoring Griffin carried 18 times for nmner to ever cross the 1,000- including one touchdown. on eight of the ten times it had his 173 yatds , the 17th straight Greene carried the bali nine yard barrier in two consecutive possession. game in which he has gained year!i. times for 55 yards ·and comGriffin and Greene played 100 yards or more to tie the Griffin was one of 13 ball pleted four of live passes lor 53 Penn State • wzns 21-12 advantage. The Mountaineers struck right back by marching Illyards on the next kickoff with Ron Lee plunging two yards for the score. Chuck Fiorante, whose passing spearheaded the scoring drive, failed on a pasa attempt for a two-point conversion . Penn State, which has not lost to West Virginia since 1955, intercepted !QUI' passes and recovered two ~umbles in continuing their domination of the series. The Lions powered their way to their 3ald victory over the Mountaineers, who have won seven and tied one game. Shuman completed 9 of 14 passes for 129 yards . The senior quarterback hit 7 of 10 passes for 87 yards in the first half. Fiorantehlton10of25passes for 211 yards, but four of his aerials were intercepted by an alert Penn State defense. Woody Petchel carried 15 times for 70 yards to spark Penn State's rushing attack which rolled up 238 yards on the ground. West Virginia tailback Artie Owens was the game's leading rushed with 7~ yards In 17 carries. The Mountaineers outgained the Lions in total offense, 374 yards to 367. Carter paces • Maryland wm WLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI)- Lou Carter ran for 180 yards and a crucial fourth -period touchdown to lead 12th ranked Maryland past North Carolina State 2().10 Saturday to make the Terps first AUantlc Coast Conference title a virtual certainty. Safety Bob Smith's second Interception of a pass by the Wolfpack's Dave Buckey at the start of the final.period set up a game-deciding Maryland scorIng drive highlighted by a 35 yard Bob Avelllni to Alan Bloomingdale pass and Carter's six yard TD run to make It 26-10. State had tied the game 1~10 after an Bl).yard drive at the outset of the second half when . Buckey passed to hiS brother, Don,for48yards to put State at the Maryland 14 and then passed one yard to B.J. Lyttle for, the score.. ShOrtly after ,however, Steve Mike-Mayer put Maryland ahead 13-10 on a 44 yard field goal. , Maryland, 5-2 overall but undefeated in the AAC, would have to lose two conference games and the nearest challenger, North Carolina, would have to win tl)ree to prevent the Terps from winning the title and an undoubted bowl bid. State's five-man defensive backfield stymied Avelllni's passing In the first half but the Terp quarterback ran for a provide touchdown to Maryland with a 10-J halftime lead. On second arid 11 from :the Wolfpack 30 when Avelllni found his receivers covered in the ~nd zone, the t>-2, 205ilound passer rambled untouched for the score, putting the Terps ahead 7-3 in the second quarter. State's John Huff kicked a 23yard field goal In the first q~r after Carter fumbled on the Maryland 13. Mike'Mayer, who had missed a 45yard~r in the first quarter, made good on a 22-yard at. tempt in the following period after. Ave1lini and Carter sparked the Terps on a '12-yard drive to the State five . Saturday's scores S.turday's College SllpP.,ry Rock 25 Indiana U. Football Results ( Pa.) 20 By United Press International Michigan 49 Minnesota o ' East Miami (Ohio) 38 Toledo 22 Penn St. 21 West Virginia 12 Williams 27 Tufts 7 Colgata 24 Lafayette 18 VPI 41 Richmond 7 . . Alabama 41 TCU 3 · .Harvard 17 Dartmouth 15 . Taxas Tech 20 SMU 17 Rhode Island 13 Boston U. 7 Notre Dame 38 Miami <Fla.) 7 Massachusetts 9 Connecticut 10 Ohio St. 55 ·Northwestern 7 Seton Hail .u Hofstra I 2. Rutaers 211 Air Force 3 Hobart 29 Union 18 Lehfgh 35 Maine 26 W. Uberty 13 Glenville 7 Penn 20 Princeton 18 29 Clemson 28' Morgan St. 21 Delaware St. 7 Tennessee 30 Duke 13 Florida Virginia u Wake Forest o Boston Coli. 55 Vlllonova 7 New Hampshire 34 North- Nebraska 1 Oklahoma St. 3 wester 14 Mlssourr 30 Colorado 24 Vermont '21 Rochester 12 Kent "st. 51 Akron 14 · C.pltal 17 Ohio Wesleyan 13 Green 28 Mars~ail 3 :ftslern Ill. 28 Northern Mich. Bowling Iowa 51. 22 Kansas 6 Army 13 Holy Cross 10 Yal• 21 Cornell 3 w. VIrginia st 28 Ohio Nor. Michigan St. 31 Purdue 7 thern 20 ' ~yl~nc120 North Carolina St. Auburn 38 Florida St. 6 '·'· Virginia .14 .Wake Forest o Columbio 38 Buc~neii J3 Florida JO Duke 13 Temple 21 Delaware. 17 YMI .31 Wm . & Mary ~o OIUO HAIL OF FAMERS RIDE HOMECOMING FLOAT- The six members of Ohio University enshrined In its Athletic Hall of Fame Homecoming Weekend are pictured here riding in the once-traditional Homecoming Parade which the Alumni Department revived this fan after a four-year absence, Front row, left to right: Dr. King Brady, 1950 and an All .Ohio halfba"!', who n~w is a pathologist in Lafayette, Ind .; Don Fuller, a Chillicothe attorney who (llllch-hlt for his ill father, Peg, 1922, AIJ..()hio halfback and four-letter winner in football· he also lettered in baske~ll, track and baseball and is a retired advertising account executive . With the Columbus Dispatch; and Tom Nevils, 1957, who won three straight Mid-American Conference wrestJU:t8 crowns and was unbeaten in his dual career; he now is a Cleveland attomey and resides m Brecksville. Second row, left to right: Massillon native Bill Rohr Ohio University athletic director for the past 12 years, has upgraded Bobcat schedules and guided ltsstafftosix Ail-Sports trophies; he helped design the Convocation Center where Ohio athletic offices now are located; Hal Grubher, 1937 and a three-time baseball letter winner who hit over .300.,.ch season; his best, .381, was in 1936, and he earned All-Buckeye honors in 1937. He later went mto the New York Giants organization as a manager for a number of years. He now is manager of a long-distance truck brokerage firm in Orlando, Fla.; and Dan Risaliti, 1941, who was an All.Ohio football honoree in 1939-'40 and Little Ail-American in 1939. Risaliti later went Into coaching at Canton Timken Vocational High School where he presently is faculty manager of athletics and in charg'e of intramurals. Bengals favor~d by 17 over.Oilers I CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Bengllis, winners In 15 of their last 16 games at Riverfront Stadium, are hefty 17-point favorites here Sunday against the Houston Oilers, who haven't won anywhere in live weeks. Cincinnati will be looking for a solid victory to rebound from a tense J0..27 loss to Oakland last weekend. After brilliantly dueling the Raiders ali afternoon, the Bengals were left emotiopally limp when Oakland won on . a touchdown with only eight seconds remaining. _ "It was a crusher," affinned· Bengais coach Paul Brown. "Disappoinbnent was deep. Our guys died·with it." But Brown vowed not to "torture myself by brooding aboul it." Instead, he and his )) yards, including a five-yard touchdown throw to Ray Griffin and a 11-yard scoring pass to Pete Johnson . Johnson ' also scored Ohio State's first touchdown on a one-yard run. Other Buckeye scores were by Griffin on an 11-yard run, Brian Baschnagei on a four- yard run, Harold Hemson on a yard drive and pulled North. one-yard run, Louis Wliliott on western into a tie at that point. The Buckeye defense bugged another one-yard burst, and Leonard WiUis on a 92-yard .Northwestern passer Mitch · Anderson, intercepting three of kickoff return. ' his 18 passes and scoring after Willis' return came after Northwestern's only score by each interceplion. ·Anderson completed six throws · for 89 Jim Pooler on a seven yard run which wound up a 21-piay, 85- yards . players spent the week making noise about Houstons' "potential." Have Potential And the Oilers, despite being the worst team in pro football last year with a 1-13 record and crawling to a 1-li start this BIRLINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) - Junior quarterback Robert Fraley, who won his starting berth with a 28-6 victory over Tennessee a week earlier, ran for one' "touchdown and passed for two others as 3rd-ranked Alabama roiled over Texas Christian 41-3 Saturday. Running the Crimson Tide wishbone flawies8iy, Fraley scored on a four-yard run with the game only three minutes old. He hit tight end George Pugh with a live-yard scoring pass near intermission, and opened the third period with a 15-yard ·pass to wide receiver Ozzie Newsome. Running back Rick Watson added an other touchdown on a one-yard plunge , and sub- OU Bobcats race past WM Bro.ncos, ·26·3 .1 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1.·1 1. 1. ~ o',t \ r o 1'1 BEREA, Ohio (UPI) Quarterback Mike Tressel threw three touchdown pas5es Saturday to lead the BaldwinWallace Yellow Jackets to a 730 pounding of the· Marietta Pioneers .in .--Ohio Athletic Conference action here. The win boosted the OACleading Yellow Jackets to a 3-0 mark in the conference . Marietta is 1-2. Baldwin-Wallace sprinted Olit to a 38-0 lead at the half and played most of the way with reserves. Second string running back Mike Applegate finished with two touchdowns . ,..~ ~ ,.. For State Senate For 17th District I " CARDS REACH LfMIT ST. LOUIS ( UPI) - The St. Louis Cardinals Saturday completed player movements to reach their 50-man baseball winter control roster. Added to the roster were pi Ieber Doug Capilla from Arkansas of the AA Texas League, pitcher Mark Covert from Modesto of the A California League and lrlfielder Rudy Kinard and outfielder Joe Lindsey from Tulsa of the AAA American Association. To make room for the additions, the Cardinals assigned to Tulsa pitcher Barry Lersch, infielder Jerry Davanon and outfielder Richie Scheinbium and on Friday sold outfielder Jose Cruz to the Houston Astros. " . '" -' ' 3 How much millage on property would it take • Tax Syste111? to replace the State lnco·me ,. ' . A. Southwestern Local 38.4 mills, Hannan Trace local 32 mills, Norlll Gallia 29.7 mills, Gallipolis Local Schools 11.6 mills, Kyger Creak il mills. 4• HOw many t~achers and nOn-teaChing employees unemployed if these funds were nat· •vallable? · ··; ' could possibly be ,. A. Possibly mostof ,Gallia County and most'ol Southoostern Ohio Schoo.l co~ld be afhlcttd, a.lso there possibly would be no exomption for Seni.: . , .. Cltozens for theor property a~d also !hero could not ba monios ovailable for the 1~ Pet. Tix Rollback. .. v 5 Howd_id ~epresentatlve Oakley C. Collins ·vote on this tax svstem. . 'A. NOI . ' ONE ~OOD M~N , CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE · Paid for ~ ,. Committee to Elect McDon'ald, . ,. I McDONALD --: . ' I ·., . } Cunningham in th e third quarter to tri~ger another scori ng drive. Following the pick off on the JHS 46, the visitors pounded for the score with Todd Ellwood 's two yartl run making it 19·0. On the conversion attempt, Steve Green faked a placement, a ttemp ted to pass, but was smothered . The Ironmen finally got on the board with just 19 seconds left when tailback Randy Ridge blasted nine yards to score, and then ran the twopoint conversion. Ridge, who was slowed by SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!) Wittenberg quarterback Brian Aschenbrenner ran for the fiu ' bug , sa t out mos1 of the second ha lf . Although losing the Ironmen led tn first downs 13-8, in rushing 193-108. and ran 63 plays to Athens' 42. However the Athens passing was more accurate as ·chonko completed four of eight aer ia ls for 104 yards with two intercepted. Jackson's passin g s tats showed four of 16 for 58 yards with five of the flips picked off by the alert Athens defense. Score by quarters : Athens 0 13 6 0-19 Jackson 0 0 0 8- 8 three touchdowns and fullbac k Din9 Johnson scrambled for a pair of scores in the Tigers' 48-:0 Ohio Conference Blue Division shutout of Mount Union here Saturday. The three touchdowns by Aschenbrenner, a 6-3, 185pound junior from Cleveland, came on one-yard runs. Johnson, a 6-0, 200-pou nd senior from Paynesville, also . scored on one-yard dashes. Also tallying touchdowns for Wittenberg, now 4-l-2 overall and 1-0-1 in the league, were tailback Glenn Hendrix and quarterback Sam Spidel. The loss left the Purple Live in the rolling hills of Southern Ohio in your own 3 BR., all electric mobile home in Southern Ohio's newest mobile home park. lS min. from Athen s or Pomeroy. Price re~uced to get this mobile home park starte d. Set up & ready to mov e i nto . For further details contact .. . KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES Pom eroy, 0 . Call992-7034 Open Daily 11 to 1 1100 E. Main . <'/' .:.:. it! monthly .iftcO at Mllximum iftter en FOU YEAR ANNUAL . RATE interest is paid every day of the year. losing string today CLEVELAND (UPI) - Off to-the team'S worst start ever, the 1974 Cleveland Browns face the unpleasant possibility of becoming the first professional football team in Cleveland history to loae five games in a row when they meet the Denver Broncos Sunday. nie Browns, and the Cleveland'Rams before thein, never lost four in a row 11ntU 1971. That yearc: ihere were four straight losses in the middle of the . season but the team rebounded to finish with a 9-5 ll1llli ' and a berth in the playoffs. Even in the worst year in Browns' history, 1956 when the team finished with five wins and seven. loliles for its only losinti season, there were no more thaft " two consecutive tough as Pittsburgh's," played since Cleveland's only Browns coach Nick Skorich victory, a 20-7 win over said. " We've got to be Houston in the second game of prepared to play an even better the season. game." Skorich himself could be the All 47 players, including biggest loser if his team fails guard Chuck Hutchinson and Sunday . There have been wide receiver Steve Holden, persistent reports that owner will be in uniform Sunday: Art Modell might replace him Hutchinson has bee'n out with a in the event of another big leg injury and Holden hasn't defeat. BEND TIRE CENTER . • Sale In Effect The Remainder of October The Entin! Stratton Une On Sale "':w.;.:~:;:;;:s~:~>».:::::~~-:w..~-;:::::::::::>;o».::::::;:~:~%$J; ' v ow······'tr::::~;o-..:s H78x15 .................3,1.00 J78x15 •••• : ............•32.00 ·.L78x15 .................. •33.00 ·. LYNE CENTE~ SCHEDULE ,_ Rio Grande Col l.ge POOL DATE-GYMNASIUM Oct. 28-4-6 p.m. Community Dance 4-7 p.m. Athletics . 9·10: 30 p.m. Open Rec . 9-10: 30 p.m. Open Swim Oct 29-4·7 p.m. Athletics · 8· 10-9: 30 p'. m. 101 Found. Class . if.. ,. . · 9:10:30 p.m. Open Rec ~ 9·10: oup.m. Open Swim Oct 30--4·7 p.m. Athletics " · 9·10:30p.m)lpenSwim 9.10:30p.m. Dpen Rec . Oct 31 _ 4 _6 p.m. Community Dance · 4·7 p m. Athletics 8, 10.9:30 p.m. 10.1 Found. Class 9-IO:JOp.m. Open Swim 9·10:30p.m. Open Rec. Nov 1 ~ 4 . 7 p . m.Aih. letlcs . II: J0.11a .m. GSISwiF)1 , . CLOSED . . · . " CLOS!=D No 2.:... 10. 12 noon Community Gymnjlatlcs v. 7 . 4 p.m: Open Rec.-.atlon · , ... · · · .. Clos~ . • 2-4 Opeh.Swlm N ' 3-2 4 p m Open Recreation ov. 7:9 p:m: Open Rec . 7-.9 p.m;.Aii·Coliege.Swlm OF DEP0"51T I Antovnt. of CEaTt~tCATI of! HPO~ tT 5,000.00 ; ' 0,0.0 0.00 ; J $,000.00 ~ • • H78x1al~ .................30.00 of' MOJfTH&.'Y' 'tnfUSr CHECK tt , ; .t o.,ooo.oo G78x 14·................ 1 29.00 A...,u,.t. 29.80 • 59! 59 f • • 89.39 tl• I F78x14 ................. •28.00 These Certificates of $5,000.00 or more pay the highest legal bank rate. guaranteed until maturity ... Ohio Valley Bank pays interest every day ... 365 days of every year! And You RQceive The l11betest S'i Check Evet '4 Month ••• BI-CENTENNIAL SPECTACUJ. • A78xt3•••••••••••••• •• ,•2o.oo D78x13..................,24.00 E78x.1 4.................. ~26.00 .... CENTRAL STATE LOSES MIDLAND, Mich. (UPI) Tailback Biii Smithingeli rushed for 126 yards and scored . one touchdown Saturday as Northwood Institute defeated Central State of oliio 13-6 in non-conference action. Ohio Valley Bank Browns hope to snap Premium 4 Ply Polyester ~ 1n A. Total. lor Galli e. County $1,2:16,00.: Schools ... $9,5:16.15 - Homestead Exem~t•on for Senior Citizens .•. S2,,000 - 10 Per Cent property tax reductoon ... 1117,000 (fi,rst decrease since 1937in property taxes). in the early going . " I'm working a whole lot faster han I ever have before. Alf during my career they've told me to work faster, but I never paid any attention at ali. Now, I've learned my lesson . I get the bali and throw , and believe me, it's helped everything." Previous guests for the WJEH Reds Banquet have been Lee May, Jimmy Stewart, Joe Morgan, Pete Rose, Don Gullett, and Dave Roberts. points to defeat Cleveland. The last meeting between the teams here four years ago resulted in a · 27~ Denver victory. But the Browns weretough In last weekend's 20-!6loss to the Pittsburgh ,Steelers and the playm pra~ enthusiastlcally the PIISt week. . J "I'm fighting the possible su~l()ql feeling that Denver'li. defenilVe line isn't as much fun_dsare provided in Gallla Countv under the rtew tax system 2• How_ put effect •n 1972 & 73? ~ most innings pitched (293) in the league and he was the first Reds hurler in 32 years to work more than 290 innings. His 40 starts ais~ tied the league lead with Carlton and Jerry Reuss. He finished third in complete games with 16. With 19 victories and a good earned run average of 3:05, Billingham was indeed an outstanding pitcher in 1973. Jack sees a great difference now, comparing his 1973 season to the years he worked for the Astros. " The Reds, Sparky Anderson and Larry Shepard have made the difference, " Billingham explained. "The Reds, because pitching for them isn't' like pitching for Houston. They get you runs. Anderson\ because he displays great confidence in me. And Shepard, because he knows how to communicate with me . He fires me up when I get lazy and makes me think when I 'm failing to concentrate on the mound .'' Selected to the All-Star team for the first time in 1973, Biilinghlim got off to a quick start, winning seven of his first eight decisions . It was a direct contrast to his 1972 start when he lost hiS first five decisions. Jack credited a stepped up pitching routine for his success· ~~tr li~~vored ~ ~ven metovic, Bor, tWO months. ' . JACK BILLINGHAM PLAYERS SUSPENDED BELGRADE (UPI) - The Yugoslav Soccer FederaUon handed out long term suspensions Saturday to six first division players following a rash of 'rough play in several recent league matches. Jusuf Hatunic, Sloboda Tuzla, was sentenced to a oneyear suspension from play, Veljko Tuksa, Dynamo Zagreb, ·got 10 months, Ivan Golac, Partisan Belgrade, six, Zvdezdan Radin, Rljeka, four , -Milan Sarovic, ' Dynamo Zagreb, three, and Raliim All- ' ·' .. ' -. -...-, I . " ,_ ~ ·, .\ • ' '·· Senalor HARRY ARMSTRONG- Hocking County. A. r- z~ GRANT McDONALD l, Who is Senator in t~e 171h District? and - ~·...-· QUESTIONAIRE room •. Bllllli8ham 73-0 by BW squad 8z ·Tom Spencer is.· promoted by Red$ ., . GALLIPOLIS Veteran Houston in 1971, was near of the real iron man pitchers in righthander Jack Billingham perfect in the World Series baseball in 1973. He didn'tmiss of the Cincinnati Reds will join against Olkland Billingham a start and was among the the Reds President and Chief made three appearances and league leaders in many Executive Officer Robert L. two starts alainst Oakland and ca tegories. He led the league in Howsam as this year's guest at did not allow an earned run in shutouts with seven, and along the Fifth Annual WJEH Reds 14 innings. Biilingham beat the · the way tied the Regs club Appreciation Banquet ac- A's midway through the Series record. The last time a Cincording to Bill Gray, WJEH and started · the 7th and cinnati pitcher hurled seven sports director. deciding game at Riverfront shutouts in a season came in Dale for the banquet is and pitched well before being 1919 when Hod Eiler turned the trick. Wednesday, Nov. 13 at 6:30 lilted for a pinch hitter. Jack tied Steve Carlton for p.m. at Oscar's Crest Room. Jack became one Billingham and Howsam will address an expected sen out .. ,. crowd of approximately 100 ""· fans and supporters. ;...,_,. The 31-year-oid Bi11ingham • • ·f· will be featured at twin autographing sessions in ' Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant on . Wednesday afternoon. Billingham, the ace of the Reds staff, has won 50 games in three years with Cincinnati, including back to back 19 win seasons in 1973 and 1974. Billingham will appear at Carter's Menswear, Main Street in Point Pleasant on the 13th of November from 3:30 to 4: lD p .m . Jack then will proceed to Gillingham's Drug Store at Second Averue and Pine Street in Gallipolis to meet more fans from iMl p .m . Area fans are reminded the autograph sessions are open to the public free of charge. Billingham, af~r a dismal start with the Reds in 1972, rebounded from an 0-5 start to finish the year with a 12-12 log. The lanky hurler, acquired in the eight player swap with THE ~ GALLIA COUNTY Steve Green toed . the extra point.and Athens led 7~ with 4:46 left in the period. Just over two min.utes later F.o llowing a ,scoreless _ defensive tackle Ted Elliott standoff in the first period the picked off a Jackson pass on Bulldogs chugged 81 yards in 11 1 the 38 yard line to set up the plays, capped by fullback John next Atllens score. Hull's three yard slam into the On the first play from sc rimmage following the in· tercep tion Arnie Chonko hit end Terry Hawk with the scori ng strike, but Gteen's placement was blocked and the halftime score was 13~ . The Bulldogs used another pass interception by Jerry - Raiders with a record of 5-2 for ali games and 1-1 . against conference opponents. I' Pioneers crushed MAN end zone. Jack Billingham, Bob Howsam w~ll speak at 5th WJEH fete AT KALAMAzoo, Mich. (UPI) - Defensive back Charles Williams dashed 69 yards for a ' stitute quarterback Jack 0 'Rear passed 15 yards to Jerry Brown for antoher. O'Rear finished off TCU with a 21-yard scoring run with less than two minutes left in the game. Kicker Danny Ridgeway converted on ail five attempts. One try for a two-point conversion failed. TCU's only score, a 30-yard field goal by Tony Biasatti, came with 3:58 to play in the first half. Alabama, now 7~. led TCU 21-7 at intermission. Under sunny skies, the 63,000 fans at Legion Field watched Alabama methodically dismantle an already crippled TCU offense, intercepting two Lee Cook passes and virtually stopping the TCU running game. TCU running back Kent Waldrep had his neck broken on the Horned Frogs' field goal drive . Taken to University Hospital for further examination, Waldrep was found to have a fractured cervical Vertebr8e and a bruised spinal cord. When he left the game, Waldrep had carried the bail five times for 34 yards. "''""' Coach Les. Walker's gridders ml)lled intl! third place in the SEOAL with a 3-1-1 mark while Jackson dropped to sixth with a disappointing 2-J.<l record. JACKSON - Playing on a fog-blanketed gridiron in Jackson Friday night the Alhens Bulldogs pulled off a mild upset in knocking off the Jackson lronmen 19-8. The lronmen won the batUe of statistics but could not put the points on the board as • Taylor and on a nine-yard halfback pass from Randy Walker to Larry Harper, while David Draudt kicked a 39-yard field goal. Toledo quarterback Gene Swick, who passed lor an amazing 341 yards, scored on runs of one and three yards and also hit Don Seymour on a 12yard TD toss. Toledo is now 4-3 overall and 3-1 in the conference. The passing of Swick, who connected on 25 of 37 with two intercepted, aiong with brilliant catches by receivers John Ross and Randy Whatley helped Toledo take a 14-7 lead · in the second period. But Miami then held the Rockets scoreless until the closing minutes of the game while piling up 31 consecutive points and surging to a 36-14 lead. Carpenter, who picked up his 181 yards In 21 carries, personally devastated the Toledo defense in the second half with his breakaway runs. Swick, second In the nation in total offense coming into the game, had his career high passing effort with the 341 yards. Alabama in 41-3 romp Tigers romp Bulldogs surprise lronmen, 19 to 8 . . . M. zamz stops Toledo 38-22 NAMED CHAIRMAN STOCKHOLM ( UPI) season, could indeed have General Stig Synnergren the Swedish armeq forces sup;eme "potential." commander, Saturday was Quarterback Dan Pastorlni apparently is leading a person- voted the new chairman of the al crusade to see that the Oilers Swedish Ski Association ·at the become a teain to be reckoned association's annual congress. Synnergren, a devoted ski with instead of laughed at. fan for many years, took the office after Nils Stenberg had declined a new term. Stenberg has been chairman for the past mne years. touchdown after John Sumners blocked a Western Michigan field goal attempt to lead Ohio ' University Saturday to a 21>-3 Mid-American Conference victory over the Broncos. Evening ils MAC record at 22, Ohio dominated the game from the opening kickoff . Halfback Chuck Barrington took the ball 21 yards for a CINCINNATI (UPI) - A Spencer, 20th draft choice of touchdown with 8: 12left in the Cincinnati Reds spokesman the Reds in ·1969, paced In- first quarter and fullback Dave Friday said the .team had dlanapolis in runs scored, total House.t on scrambled nine moved up seven top Minor . hits, doubles, triples and stolen yards in the second period for Leagu~ prospects to its Major bases this year . The 23-year- the second touchdown of the Lesgu~ roster and removed six old . Spencer was second in game. players from the roster to honie runs for the Indians. He. Williams recovered the baH make for the newcomers. . was voted the team •s Most after Ohio blocked a. Bronco Third baseman . John Valuable Player in 1974.' field goal attempt in the third Vukovich, obtained in a trade period and dashed 69 yards with Milwaukee.for pil.)her Pat minutes before Houseton OSburn' earner in the week, capped the scoring with a fourcame oft the roster of the Reds' yard run with 2:06 left in the Indianapolis farm team. game. A1lo called up kom IDWestem;now winless in iour dluapo1is were oaUfelder attempls In the league and ~ Tom SpeD~ of' GaWpolll, overall, scored Its only points .Ohio,. finl baaemaa Dave in the first quartet when Mike Rev~rlag and shortstop Canfield kicked a 36-yard field ... Doug FlyliD. · . . goal . . Called up from Thtee Rivers. Ohio is 4-3 overall this were fight-handed ·p itchers season . 4rry Payne, Dave Overstreet and Tom Burne. ' ·The Reds asked waivers on outfielder · Andy Kosco and Infielder Phil Gagliano for the GAIN FINALS J1U11101!e of giving them their . TEHRAN ( UPI) - Topunconditional relelioes. seeded · Guillermo Vilas of The· sP.okesinan said ' CinArgentina. and defending champiori Raul Ramirez of clniial! plk:her Dick Baney, Mexico Saturday advanced to O!llflelder' ' Roger .Freed the finals of the men's singles catcher Hal King were sent outright to Indlariapolis ' and · in the $100,000 . Aryamehr pitc~r· Rciger Neison was sold·· Tennis Cup at the ' Imperial TOM SPENCER to the Chicago White Sox. · , Country Club .. ,J •• cats, TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) their unbeaten string to 19 Sophomore fullback Rob Car- games. Miami, 6-<1-1 overall, penter rambled 181 yards and took over first place in the scored three touchdowns conference with a 3-0 mark. Saturday to pace 16th ranked Carpenter scored touchMiami to a 36-22 victory· over downs on scrambling runs of 49 Mid-American Conference foe and 20 yards and on a 37-yard Toledo. pass from quarterback The Redskins, who trailed 14- Sherman Smith. 7 in the second quarter, reeled Miami also scored on a 12off 31 straight points to extend yard Smith aerial to Ricky MORGANTOWN, W. Va . (UPI)- Penn State's eighth ranked Nittany Lions cashed in on two mistakes and captured their sixth straight victory of the season Saturday by downing stubborn West Virginia, 21-12. •· Penn State, t>-1, broke on top in the ffrst quarter when quarterback Tom Shuman hurled a JO..yard touchdown pass to split end Jerry Jeram. The touchdown came on the Lions' third offensive play after tackle Mike Hartenstine recovered a fumble at the West Virginia 35 by punter Bernie Kirchner . West Virginia, 2-6 on the season, quickly retaliated when Ben Williams flipped a . one-yard pass . to tight end Randy Swinson for a touchdown to clima:a an 81-yard drive. Ho~ver, Emil 1\os, missed the extra point attempt and the Lions stayed ahead 7~. Tailback Duane Taylor burst eight yards through a big hole ~er right tackle for a touchdown early In the second quarter to raise Penn State's margin to 1~. A freak play resulting from a blocked field goal attempt gave the Lions their insurance touchdown early in the third quarter. West Virginia's Cltarne 'Miller blocked John Reihner's 27-yard attempt and tbe ball bounced Into the end zone where West VIrginia attempted to field the baH. Ron Coder, an offensive guard, recovered the baH in a Wild scramble and gave the Uons a touchdown for a 21~ 21- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 27,1974 • 119. J8 The above monthly i~terest checks are calculated on a 30 day month,_therefore your check for :nonths having more or less than 30 days will vary accordingly . G78x 1 5 •••••.•••••••.•• '30.00 FtDEI~L ' BEND TIRE CENTER OP US :n In PhonP M;~snn, W In •,gx -~ ~OIPOAAfiON Federal regulation requlres ·a substantial · Interest penalty for early w1thdrawal. All Other 10% OFF Our . . · Regular Low Prices . I)EPOSn INSUIANCE \1 1 �' ~ . , 211- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Oct. 21;1974 • I uc eyes EVANSTON, Jll. (UP!) ArehleGriffin ran for 173 yards to tie a National Collegiate rushing record and his versatile teammate Cornelius Greene threw two touchdown passes in part-time action Saturday to spark Ohio State to a one-sided 55-7 triumph over Northwestern. It was th e seventh win only during the first half and National Collegiate record set carriers who rushed lor a total wi thou! defeat this season for then on Ohio State's first by .S teve Owens of Oklahoma in of 441 yards for the Buckeyes. the No. 1 ranked Buckeyes and .possession in the sec on~ half. . 1969-70. One of them was his freshman ran their unbeaten streak to.J8 Thereafte r Coach Woody The production gave Griffin little brother, Ray,.who carried games over two seasons. Hayes used second and third 1,050 yards this year, to lour times for 43 ·yards and Ohio State never left any team personnel. become the first Ohio State caught two passes for ·23 yards, doubt of its superiority, scoring Griffin carried 18 times for nmner to ever cross the 1,000- including one touchdown. on eight of the ten times it had his 173 yatds , the 17th straight Greene carried the bali nine yard barrier in two consecutive possession. game in which he has gained year!i. times for 55 yards ·and comGriffin and Greene played 100 yards or more to tie the Griffin was one of 13 ball pleted four of live passes lor 53 Penn State • wzns 21-12 advantage. The Mountaineers struck right back by marching Illyards on the next kickoff with Ron Lee plunging two yards for the score. Chuck Fiorante, whose passing spearheaded the scoring drive, failed on a pasa attempt for a two-point conversion . Penn State, which has not lost to West Virginia since 1955, intercepted !QUI' passes and recovered two ~umbles in continuing their domination of the series. The Lions powered their way to their 3ald victory over the Mountaineers, who have won seven and tied one game. Shuman completed 9 of 14 passes for 129 yards . The senior quarterback hit 7 of 10 passes for 87 yards in the first half. Fiorantehlton10of25passes for 211 yards, but four of his aerials were intercepted by an alert Penn State defense. Woody Petchel carried 15 times for 70 yards to spark Penn State's rushing attack which rolled up 238 yards on the ground. West Virginia tailback Artie Owens was the game's leading rushed with 7~ yards In 17 carries. The Mountaineers outgained the Lions in total offense, 374 yards to 367. Carter paces • Maryland wm WLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI)- Lou Carter ran for 180 yards and a crucial fourth -period touchdown to lead 12th ranked Maryland past North Carolina State 2().10 Saturday to make the Terps first AUantlc Coast Conference title a virtual certainty. Safety Bob Smith's second Interception of a pass by the Wolfpack's Dave Buckey at the start of the final.period set up a game-deciding Maryland scorIng drive highlighted by a 35 yard Bob Avelllni to Alan Bloomingdale pass and Carter's six yard TD run to make It 26-10. State had tied the game 1~10 after an Bl).yard drive at the outset of the second half when . Buckey passed to hiS brother, Don,for48yards to put State at the Maryland 14 and then passed one yard to B.J. Lyttle for, the score.. ShOrtly after ,however, Steve Mike-Mayer put Maryland ahead 13-10 on a 44 yard field goal. , Maryland, 5-2 overall but undefeated in the AAC, would have to lose two conference games and the nearest challenger, North Carolina, would have to win tl)ree to prevent the Terps from winning the title and an undoubted bowl bid. State's five-man defensive backfield stymied Avelllni's passing In the first half but the Terp quarterback ran for a provide touchdown to Maryland with a 10-J halftime lead. On second arid 11 from :the Wolfpack 30 when Avelllni found his receivers covered in the ~nd zone, the t>-2, 205ilound passer rambled untouched for the score, putting the Terps ahead 7-3 in the second quarter. State's John Huff kicked a 23yard field goal In the first q~r after Carter fumbled on the Maryland 13. Mike'Mayer, who had missed a 45yard~r in the first quarter, made good on a 22-yard at. tempt in the following period after. Ave1lini and Carter sparked the Terps on a '12-yard drive to the State five . Saturday's scores S.turday's College SllpP.,ry Rock 25 Indiana U. Football Results ( Pa.) 20 By United Press International Michigan 49 Minnesota o ' East Miami (Ohio) 38 Toledo 22 Penn St. 21 West Virginia 12 Williams 27 Tufts 7 Colgata 24 Lafayette 18 VPI 41 Richmond 7 . . Alabama 41 TCU 3 · .Harvard 17 Dartmouth 15 . Taxas Tech 20 SMU 17 Rhode Island 13 Boston U. 7 Notre Dame 38 Miami <Fla.) 7 Massachusetts 9 Connecticut 10 Ohio St. 55 ·Northwestern 7 Seton Hail .u Hofstra I 2. Rutaers 211 Air Force 3 Hobart 29 Union 18 Lehfgh 35 Maine 26 W. Uberty 13 Glenville 7 Penn 20 Princeton 18 29 Clemson 28' Morgan St. 21 Delaware St. 7 Tennessee 30 Duke 13 Florida Virginia u Wake Forest o Boston Coli. 55 Vlllonova 7 New Hampshire 34 North- Nebraska 1 Oklahoma St. 3 wester 14 Mlssourr 30 Colorado 24 Vermont '21 Rochester 12 Kent "st. 51 Akron 14 · C.pltal 17 Ohio Wesleyan 13 Green 28 Mars~ail 3 :ftslern Ill. 28 Northern Mich. Bowling Iowa 51. 22 Kansas 6 Army 13 Holy Cross 10 Yal• 21 Cornell 3 w. VIrginia st 28 Ohio Nor. Michigan St. 31 Purdue 7 thern 20 ' ~yl~nc120 North Carolina St. Auburn 38 Florida St. 6 '·'· Virginia .14 .Wake Forest o Columbio 38 Buc~neii J3 Florida JO Duke 13 Temple 21 Delaware. 17 YMI .31 Wm . & Mary ~o OIUO HAIL OF FAMERS RIDE HOMECOMING FLOAT- The six members of Ohio University enshrined In its Athletic Hall of Fame Homecoming Weekend are pictured here riding in the once-traditional Homecoming Parade which the Alumni Department revived this fan after a four-year absence, Front row, left to right: Dr. King Brady, 1950 and an All .Ohio halfba"!', who n~w is a pathologist in Lafayette, Ind .; Don Fuller, a Chillicothe attorney who (llllch-hlt for his ill father, Peg, 1922, AIJ..()hio halfback and four-letter winner in football· he also lettered in baske~ll, track and baseball and is a retired advertising account executive . With the Columbus Dispatch; and Tom Nevils, 1957, who won three straight Mid-American Conference wrestJU:t8 crowns and was unbeaten in his dual career; he now is a Cleveland attomey and resides m Brecksville. Second row, left to right: Massillon native Bill Rohr Ohio University athletic director for the past 12 years, has upgraded Bobcat schedules and guided ltsstafftosix Ail-Sports trophies; he helped design the Convocation Center where Ohio athletic offices now are located; Hal Grubher, 1937 and a three-time baseball letter winner who hit over .300.,.ch season; his best, .381, was in 1936, and he earned All-Buckeye honors in 1937. He later went mto the New York Giants organization as a manager for a number of years. He now is manager of a long-distance truck brokerage firm in Orlando, Fla.; and Dan Risaliti, 1941, who was an All.Ohio football honoree in 1939-'40 and Little Ail-American in 1939. Risaliti later went Into coaching at Canton Timken Vocational High School where he presently is faculty manager of athletics and in charg'e of intramurals. Bengals favor~d by 17 over.Oilers I CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Bengllis, winners In 15 of their last 16 games at Riverfront Stadium, are hefty 17-point favorites here Sunday against the Houston Oilers, who haven't won anywhere in live weeks. Cincinnati will be looking for a solid victory to rebound from a tense J0..27 loss to Oakland last weekend. After brilliantly dueling the Raiders ali afternoon, the Bengals were left emotiopally limp when Oakland won on . a touchdown with only eight seconds remaining. _ "It was a crusher," affinned· Bengais coach Paul Brown. "Disappoinbnent was deep. Our guys died·with it." But Brown vowed not to "torture myself by brooding aboul it." Instead, he and his )) yards, including a five-yard touchdown throw to Ray Griffin and a 11-yard scoring pass to Pete Johnson . Johnson ' also scored Ohio State's first touchdown on a one-yard run. Other Buckeye scores were by Griffin on an 11-yard run, Brian Baschnagei on a four- yard run, Harold Hemson on a yard drive and pulled North. one-yard run, Louis Wliliott on western into a tie at that point. The Buckeye defense bugged another one-yard burst, and Leonard WiUis on a 92-yard .Northwestern passer Mitch · Anderson, intercepting three of kickoff return. ' his 18 passes and scoring after Willis' return came after Northwestern's only score by each interceplion. ·Anderson completed six throws · for 89 Jim Pooler on a seven yard run which wound up a 21-piay, 85- yards . players spent the week making noise about Houstons' "potential." Have Potential And the Oilers, despite being the worst team in pro football last year with a 1-13 record and crawling to a 1-li start this BIRLINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) - Junior quarterback Robert Fraley, who won his starting berth with a 28-6 victory over Tennessee a week earlier, ran for one' "touchdown and passed for two others as 3rd-ranked Alabama roiled over Texas Christian 41-3 Saturday. Running the Crimson Tide wishbone flawies8iy, Fraley scored on a four-yard run with the game only three minutes old. He hit tight end George Pugh with a live-yard scoring pass near intermission, and opened the third period with a 15-yard ·pass to wide receiver Ozzie Newsome. Running back Rick Watson added an other touchdown on a one-yard plunge , and sub- OU Bobcats race past WM Bro.ncos, ·26·3 .1 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1.·1 1. 1. ~ o',t \ r o 1'1 BEREA, Ohio (UPI) Quarterback Mike Tressel threw three touchdown pas5es Saturday to lead the BaldwinWallace Yellow Jackets to a 730 pounding of the· Marietta Pioneers .in .--Ohio Athletic Conference action here. The win boosted the OACleading Yellow Jackets to a 3-0 mark in the conference . Marietta is 1-2. Baldwin-Wallace sprinted Olit to a 38-0 lead at the half and played most of the way with reserves. Second string running back Mike Applegate finished with two touchdowns . ,..~ ~ ,.. For State Senate For 17th District I " CARDS REACH LfMIT ST. LOUIS ( UPI) - The St. Louis Cardinals Saturday completed player movements to reach their 50-man baseball winter control roster. Added to the roster were pi Ieber Doug Capilla from Arkansas of the AA Texas League, pitcher Mark Covert from Modesto of the A California League and lrlfielder Rudy Kinard and outfielder Joe Lindsey from Tulsa of the AAA American Association. To make room for the additions, the Cardinals assigned to Tulsa pitcher Barry Lersch, infielder Jerry Davanon and outfielder Richie Scheinbium and on Friday sold outfielder Jose Cruz to the Houston Astros. " . '" -' ' 3 How much millage on property would it take • Tax Syste111? to replace the State lnco·me ,. ' . A. Southwestern Local 38.4 mills, Hannan Trace local 32 mills, Norlll Gallia 29.7 mills, Gallipolis Local Schools 11.6 mills, Kyger Creak il mills. 4• HOw many t~achers and nOn-teaChing employees unemployed if these funds were nat· •vallable? · ··; ' could possibly be ,. A. Possibly mostof ,Gallia County and most'ol Southoostern Ohio Schoo.l co~ld be afhlcttd, a.lso there possibly would be no exomption for Seni.: . , .. Cltozens for theor property a~d also !hero could not ba monios ovailable for the 1~ Pet. Tix Rollback. .. v 5 Howd_id ~epresentatlve Oakley C. Collins ·vote on this tax svstem. . 'A. NOI . ' ONE ~OOD M~N , CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE · Paid for ~ ,. Committee to Elect McDon'ald, . ,. I McDONALD --: . ' I ·., . } Cunningham in th e third quarter to tri~ger another scori ng drive. Following the pick off on the JHS 46, the visitors pounded for the score with Todd Ellwood 's two yartl run making it 19·0. On the conversion attempt, Steve Green faked a placement, a ttemp ted to pass, but was smothered . The Ironmen finally got on the board with just 19 seconds left when tailback Randy Ridge blasted nine yards to score, and then ran the twopoint conversion. Ridge, who was slowed by SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!) Wittenberg quarterback Brian Aschenbrenner ran for the fiu ' bug , sa t out mos1 of the second ha lf . Although losing the Ironmen led tn first downs 13-8, in rushing 193-108. and ran 63 plays to Athens' 42. However the Athens passing was more accurate as ·chonko completed four of eight aer ia ls for 104 yards with two intercepted. Jackson's passin g s tats showed four of 16 for 58 yards with five of the flips picked off by the alert Athens defense. Score by quarters : Athens 0 13 6 0-19 Jackson 0 0 0 8- 8 three touchdowns and fullbac k Din9 Johnson scrambled for a pair of scores in the Tigers' 48-:0 Ohio Conference Blue Division shutout of Mount Union here Saturday. The three touchdowns by Aschenbrenner, a 6-3, 185pound junior from Cleveland, came on one-yard runs. Johnson, a 6-0, 200-pou nd senior from Paynesville, also . scored on one-yard dashes. Also tallying touchdowns for Wittenberg, now 4-l-2 overall and 1-0-1 in the league, were tailback Glenn Hendrix and quarterback Sam Spidel. The loss left the Purple Live in the rolling hills of Southern Ohio in your own 3 BR., all electric mobile home in Southern Ohio's newest mobile home park. lS min. from Athen s or Pomeroy. Price re~uced to get this mobile home park starte d. Set up & ready to mov e i nto . For further details contact .. . KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES Pom eroy, 0 . Call992-7034 Open Daily 11 to 1 1100 E. Main . <'/' .:.:. it! monthly .iftcO at Mllximum iftter en FOU YEAR ANNUAL . RATE interest is paid every day of the year. losing string today CLEVELAND (UPI) - Off to-the team'S worst start ever, the 1974 Cleveland Browns face the unpleasant possibility of becoming the first professional football team in Cleveland history to loae five games in a row when they meet the Denver Broncos Sunday. nie Browns, and the Cleveland'Rams before thein, never lost four in a row 11ntU 1971. That yearc: ihere were four straight losses in the middle of the . season but the team rebounded to finish with a 9-5 ll1llli ' and a berth in the playoffs. Even in the worst year in Browns' history, 1956 when the team finished with five wins and seven. loliles for its only losinti season, there were no more thaft " two consecutive tough as Pittsburgh's," played since Cleveland's only Browns coach Nick Skorich victory, a 20-7 win over said. " We've got to be Houston in the second game of prepared to play an even better the season. game." Skorich himself could be the All 47 players, including biggest loser if his team fails guard Chuck Hutchinson and Sunday . There have been wide receiver Steve Holden, persistent reports that owner will be in uniform Sunday: Art Modell might replace him Hutchinson has bee'n out with a in the event of another big leg injury and Holden hasn't defeat. BEND TIRE CENTER . • Sale In Effect The Remainder of October The Entin! Stratton Une On Sale "':w.;.:~:;:;;:s~:~>».:::::~~-:w..~-;:::::::::::>;o».::::::;:~:~%$J; ' v ow······'tr::::~;o-..:s H78x15 .................3,1.00 J78x15 •••• : ............•32.00 ·.L78x15 .................. •33.00 ·. LYNE CENTE~ SCHEDULE ,_ Rio Grande Col l.ge POOL DATE-GYMNASIUM Oct. 28-4-6 p.m. Community Dance 4-7 p.m. Athletics . 9·10: 30 p.m. Open Rec . 9-10: 30 p.m. Open Swim Oct 29-4·7 p.m. Athletics · 8· 10-9: 30 p'. m. 101 Found. Class . if.. ,. . · 9:10:30 p.m. Open Rec ~ 9·10: oup.m. Open Swim Oct 30--4·7 p.m. Athletics " · 9·10:30p.m)lpenSwim 9.10:30p.m. Dpen Rec . Oct 31 _ 4 _6 p.m. Community Dance · 4·7 p m. Athletics 8, 10.9:30 p.m. 10.1 Found. Class 9-IO:JOp.m. Open Swim 9·10:30p.m. Open Rec. Nov 1 ~ 4 . 7 p . m.Aih. letlcs . II: J0.11a .m. GSISwiF)1 , . CLOSED . . · . " CLOS!=D No 2.:... 10. 12 noon Community Gymnjlatlcs v. 7 . 4 p.m: Open Rec.-.atlon · , ... · · · .. Clos~ . • 2-4 Opeh.Swlm N ' 3-2 4 p m Open Recreation ov. 7:9 p:m: Open Rec . 7-.9 p.m;.Aii·Coliege.Swlm OF DEP0"51T I Antovnt. of CEaTt~tCATI of! HPO~ tT 5,000.00 ; ' 0,0.0 0.00 ; J $,000.00 ~ • • H78x1al~ .................30.00 of' MOJfTH&.'Y' 'tnfUSr CHECK tt , ; .t o.,ooo.oo G78x 14·................ 1 29.00 A...,u,.t. 29.80 • 59! 59 f • • 89.39 tl• I F78x14 ................. •28.00 These Certificates of $5,000.00 or more pay the highest legal bank rate. guaranteed until maturity ... Ohio Valley Bank pays interest every day ... 365 days of every year! And You RQceive The l11betest S'i Check Evet '4 Month ••• BI-CENTENNIAL SPECTACUJ. • A78xt3•••••••••••••• •• ,•2o.oo D78x13..................,24.00 E78x.1 4.................. ~26.00 .... CENTRAL STATE LOSES MIDLAND, Mich. (UPI) Tailback Biii Smithingeli rushed for 126 yards and scored . one touchdown Saturday as Northwood Institute defeated Central State of oliio 13-6 in non-conference action. Ohio Valley Bank Browns hope to snap Premium 4 Ply Polyester ~ 1n A. Total. lor Galli e. County $1,2:16,00.: Schools ... $9,5:16.15 - Homestead Exem~t•on for Senior Citizens .•. S2,,000 - 10 Per Cent property tax reductoon ... 1117,000 (fi,rst decrease since 1937in property taxes). in the early going . " I'm working a whole lot faster han I ever have before. Alf during my career they've told me to work faster, but I never paid any attention at ali. Now, I've learned my lesson . I get the bali and throw , and believe me, it's helped everything." Previous guests for the WJEH Reds Banquet have been Lee May, Jimmy Stewart, Joe Morgan, Pete Rose, Don Gullett, and Dave Roberts. points to defeat Cleveland. The last meeting between the teams here four years ago resulted in a · 27~ Denver victory. But the Browns weretough In last weekend's 20-!6loss to the Pittsburgh ,Steelers and the playm pra~ enthusiastlcally the PIISt week. . J "I'm fighting the possible su~l()ql feeling that Denver'li. defenilVe line isn't as much fun_dsare provided in Gallla Countv under the rtew tax system 2• How_ put effect •n 1972 & 73? ~ most innings pitched (293) in the league and he was the first Reds hurler in 32 years to work more than 290 innings. His 40 starts ais~ tied the league lead with Carlton and Jerry Reuss. He finished third in complete games with 16. With 19 victories and a good earned run average of 3:05, Billingham was indeed an outstanding pitcher in 1973. Jack sees a great difference now, comparing his 1973 season to the years he worked for the Astros. " The Reds, Sparky Anderson and Larry Shepard have made the difference, " Billingham explained. "The Reds, because pitching for them isn't' like pitching for Houston. They get you runs. Anderson\ because he displays great confidence in me. And Shepard, because he knows how to communicate with me . He fires me up when I get lazy and makes me think when I 'm failing to concentrate on the mound .'' Selected to the All-Star team for the first time in 1973, Biilinghlim got off to a quick start, winning seven of his first eight decisions . It was a direct contrast to his 1972 start when he lost hiS first five decisions. Jack credited a stepped up pitching routine for his success· ~~tr li~~vored ~ ~ven metovic, Bor, tWO months. ' . JACK BILLINGHAM PLAYERS SUSPENDED BELGRADE (UPI) - The Yugoslav Soccer FederaUon handed out long term suspensions Saturday to six first division players following a rash of 'rough play in several recent league matches. Jusuf Hatunic, Sloboda Tuzla, was sentenced to a oneyear suspension from play, Veljko Tuksa, Dynamo Zagreb, ·got 10 months, Ivan Golac, Partisan Belgrade, six, Zvdezdan Radin, Rljeka, four , -Milan Sarovic, ' Dynamo Zagreb, three, and Raliim All- ' ·' .. ' -. -...-, I . " ,_ ~ ·, .\ • ' '·· Senalor HARRY ARMSTRONG- Hocking County. A. r- z~ GRANT McDONALD l, Who is Senator in t~e 171h District? and - ~·...-· QUESTIONAIRE room •. Bllllli8ham 73-0 by BW squad 8z ·Tom Spencer is.· promoted by Red$ ., . GALLIPOLIS Veteran Houston in 1971, was near of the real iron man pitchers in righthander Jack Billingham perfect in the World Series baseball in 1973. He didn'tmiss of the Cincinnati Reds will join against Olkland Billingham a start and was among the the Reds President and Chief made three appearances and league leaders in many Executive Officer Robert L. two starts alainst Oakland and ca tegories. He led the league in Howsam as this year's guest at did not allow an earned run in shutouts with seven, and along the Fifth Annual WJEH Reds 14 innings. Biilingham beat the · the way tied the Regs club Appreciation Banquet ac- A's midway through the Series record. The last time a Cincording to Bill Gray, WJEH and started · the 7th and cinnati pitcher hurled seven sports director. deciding game at Riverfront shutouts in a season came in Dale for the banquet is and pitched well before being 1919 when Hod Eiler turned the trick. Wednesday, Nov. 13 at 6:30 lilted for a pinch hitter. Jack tied Steve Carlton for p.m. at Oscar's Crest Room. Jack became one Billingham and Howsam will address an expected sen out .. ,. crowd of approximately 100 ""· fans and supporters. ;...,_,. The 31-year-oid Bi11ingham • • ·f· will be featured at twin autographing sessions in ' Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant on . Wednesday afternoon. Billingham, the ace of the Reds staff, has won 50 games in three years with Cincinnati, including back to back 19 win seasons in 1973 and 1974. Billingham will appear at Carter's Menswear, Main Street in Point Pleasant on the 13th of November from 3:30 to 4: lD p .m . Jack then will proceed to Gillingham's Drug Store at Second Averue and Pine Street in Gallipolis to meet more fans from iMl p .m . Area fans are reminded the autograph sessions are open to the public free of charge. Billingham, af~r a dismal start with the Reds in 1972, rebounded from an 0-5 start to finish the year with a 12-12 log. The lanky hurler, acquired in the eight player swap with THE ~ GALLIA COUNTY Steve Green toed . the extra point.and Athens led 7~ with 4:46 left in the period. Just over two min.utes later F.o llowing a ,scoreless _ defensive tackle Ted Elliott standoff in the first period the picked off a Jackson pass on Bulldogs chugged 81 yards in 11 1 the 38 yard line to set up the plays, capped by fullback John next Atllens score. Hull's three yard slam into the On the first play from sc rimmage following the in· tercep tion Arnie Chonko hit end Terry Hawk with the scori ng strike, but Gteen's placement was blocked and the halftime score was 13~ . The Bulldogs used another pass interception by Jerry - Raiders with a record of 5-2 for ali games and 1-1 . against conference opponents. I' Pioneers crushed MAN end zone. Jack Billingham, Bob Howsam w~ll speak at 5th WJEH fete AT KALAMAzoo, Mich. (UPI) - Defensive back Charles Williams dashed 69 yards for a ' stitute quarterback Jack 0 'Rear passed 15 yards to Jerry Brown for antoher. O'Rear finished off TCU with a 21-yard scoring run with less than two minutes left in the game. Kicker Danny Ridgeway converted on ail five attempts. One try for a two-point conversion failed. TCU's only score, a 30-yard field goal by Tony Biasatti, came with 3:58 to play in the first half. Alabama, now 7~. led TCU 21-7 at intermission. Under sunny skies, the 63,000 fans at Legion Field watched Alabama methodically dismantle an already crippled TCU offense, intercepting two Lee Cook passes and virtually stopping the TCU running game. TCU running back Kent Waldrep had his neck broken on the Horned Frogs' field goal drive . Taken to University Hospital for further examination, Waldrep was found to have a fractured cervical Vertebr8e and a bruised spinal cord. When he left the game, Waldrep had carried the bail five times for 34 yards. "''""' Coach Les. Walker's gridders ml)lled intl! third place in the SEOAL with a 3-1-1 mark while Jackson dropped to sixth with a disappointing 2-J.<l record. JACKSON - Playing on a fog-blanketed gridiron in Jackson Friday night the Alhens Bulldogs pulled off a mild upset in knocking off the Jackson lronmen 19-8. The lronmen won the batUe of statistics but could not put the points on the board as • Taylor and on a nine-yard halfback pass from Randy Walker to Larry Harper, while David Draudt kicked a 39-yard field goal. Toledo quarterback Gene Swick, who passed lor an amazing 341 yards, scored on runs of one and three yards and also hit Don Seymour on a 12yard TD toss. Toledo is now 4-3 overall and 3-1 in the conference. The passing of Swick, who connected on 25 of 37 with two intercepted, aiong with brilliant catches by receivers John Ross and Randy Whatley helped Toledo take a 14-7 lead · in the second period. But Miami then held the Rockets scoreless until the closing minutes of the game while piling up 31 consecutive points and surging to a 36-14 lead. Carpenter, who picked up his 181 yards In 21 carries, personally devastated the Toledo defense in the second half with his breakaway runs. Swick, second In the nation in total offense coming into the game, had his career high passing effort with the 341 yards. Alabama in 41-3 romp Tigers romp Bulldogs surprise lronmen, 19 to 8 . . . M. zamz stops Toledo 38-22 NAMED CHAIRMAN STOCKHOLM ( UPI) season, could indeed have General Stig Synnergren the Swedish armeq forces sup;eme "potential." commander, Saturday was Quarterback Dan Pastorlni apparently is leading a person- voted the new chairman of the al crusade to see that the Oilers Swedish Ski Association ·at the become a teain to be reckoned association's annual congress. Synnergren, a devoted ski with instead of laughed at. fan for many years, took the office after Nils Stenberg had declined a new term. Stenberg has been chairman for the past mne years. touchdown after John Sumners blocked a Western Michigan field goal attempt to lead Ohio ' University Saturday to a 21>-3 Mid-American Conference victory over the Broncos. Evening ils MAC record at 22, Ohio dominated the game from the opening kickoff . Halfback Chuck Barrington took the ball 21 yards for a CINCINNATI (UPI) - A Spencer, 20th draft choice of touchdown with 8: 12left in the Cincinnati Reds spokesman the Reds in ·1969, paced In- first quarter and fullback Dave Friday said the .team had dlanapolis in runs scored, total House.t on scrambled nine moved up seven top Minor . hits, doubles, triples and stolen yards in the second period for Leagu~ prospects to its Major bases this year . The 23-year- the second touchdown of the Lesgu~ roster and removed six old . Spencer was second in game. players from the roster to honie runs for the Indians. He. Williams recovered the baH make for the newcomers. . was voted the team •s Most after Ohio blocked a. Bronco Third baseman . John Valuable Player in 1974.' field goal attempt in the third Vukovich, obtained in a trade period and dashed 69 yards with Milwaukee.for pil.)her Pat minutes before Houseton OSburn' earner in the week, capped the scoring with a fourcame oft the roster of the Reds' yard run with 2:06 left in the Indianapolis farm team. game. A1lo called up kom IDWestem;now winless in iour dluapo1is were oaUfelder attempls In the league and ~ Tom SpeD~ of' GaWpolll, overall, scored Its only points .Ohio,. finl baaemaa Dave in the first quartet when Mike Rev~rlag and shortstop Canfield kicked a 36-yard field ... Doug FlyliD. · . . goal . . Called up from Thtee Rivers. Ohio is 4-3 overall this were fight-handed ·p itchers season . 4rry Payne, Dave Overstreet and Tom Burne. ' ·The Reds asked waivers on outfielder · Andy Kosco and Infielder Phil Gagliano for the GAIN FINALS J1U11101!e of giving them their . TEHRAN ( UPI) - Topunconditional relelioes. seeded · Guillermo Vilas of The· sP.okesinan said ' CinArgentina. and defending champiori Raul Ramirez of clniial! plk:her Dick Baney, Mexico Saturday advanced to O!llflelder' ' Roger .Freed the finals of the men's singles catcher Hal King were sent outright to Indlariapolis ' and · in the $100,000 . Aryamehr pitc~r· Rciger Neison was sold·· Tennis Cup at the ' Imperial TOM SPENCER to the Chicago White Sox. · , Country Club .. ,J •• cats, TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) their unbeaten string to 19 Sophomore fullback Rob Car- games. Miami, 6-<1-1 overall, penter rambled 181 yards and took over first place in the scored three touchdowns conference with a 3-0 mark. Saturday to pace 16th ranked Carpenter scored touchMiami to a 36-22 victory· over downs on scrambling runs of 49 Mid-American Conference foe and 20 yards and on a 37-yard Toledo. pass from quarterback The Redskins, who trailed 14- Sherman Smith. 7 in the second quarter, reeled Miami also scored on a 12off 31 straight points to extend yard Smith aerial to Ricky MORGANTOWN, W. Va . (UPI)- Penn State's eighth ranked Nittany Lions cashed in on two mistakes and captured their sixth straight victory of the season Saturday by downing stubborn West Virginia, 21-12. •· Penn State, t>-1, broke on top in the ffrst quarter when quarterback Tom Shuman hurled a JO..yard touchdown pass to split end Jerry Jeram. The touchdown came on the Lions' third offensive play after tackle Mike Hartenstine recovered a fumble at the West Virginia 35 by punter Bernie Kirchner . West Virginia, 2-6 on the season, quickly retaliated when Ben Williams flipped a . one-yard pass . to tight end Randy Swinson for a touchdown to clima:a an 81-yard drive. Ho~ver, Emil 1\os, missed the extra point attempt and the Lions stayed ahead 7~. Tailback Duane Taylor burst eight yards through a big hole ~er right tackle for a touchdown early In the second quarter to raise Penn State's margin to 1~. A freak play resulting from a blocked field goal attempt gave the Lions their insurance touchdown early in the third quarter. West Virginia's Cltarne 'Miller blocked John Reihner's 27-yard attempt and tbe ball bounced Into the end zone where West VIrginia attempted to field the baH. Ron Coder, an offensive guard, recovered the baH in a Wild scramble and gave the Uons a touchdown for a 21~ 21- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 27,1974 • 119. J8 The above monthly i~terest checks are calculated on a 30 day month,_therefore your check for :nonths having more or less than 30 days will vary accordingly . G78x 1 5 •••••.•••••••.•• '30.00 FtDEI~L ' BEND TIRE CENTER OP US :n In PhonP M;~snn, W In •,gx -~ ~OIPOAAfiON Federal regulation requlres ·a substantial · Interest penalty for early w1thdrawal. All Other 10% OFF Our . . · Regular Low Prices . I)EPOSn INSUIANCE \1 1 �.... ,_. ... ' • Citizens aim ·education • to baSic goals In Ohio By Dr. Martin W. Essex Ohio Superintendent of Public Instruction Editor 's Note: First of a four-part series during American· Education Week (October 27-November 2), describin g important up-coming changes in Ohio elementary and secondary education . Ensuing articles will be published this week in The Daily Sentinel and Gallipolis Tribune. WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT. Foremost was insistence that student proficiency in the traditional basic skills - reading, mathematics, spelling - be a firm requirement in Ohio schools. Second was a pronounced desire for expanded special education for handicapped children. Also revealed is a new public ·desire for emphasis on learning how to learn, now seen by many as a principal objective of the education process . These expressions from the public become guidelines in the redesign of Ohio education. WHY REDESIGN? Education 's proper role is preparing young people to live successfully in tomorrow's world. As the cyci.es of change accelerate - social, economic, political, technological - matching change!! in student preparation are essential. As Ohio citizens addressed themselves to future education, they focused on four categories of concern : required curriculum wanted; optional curriculum opportunities desired; teacher effectiveness; and some general expectations from their schools. This article concerns the first category. REQUIRED CURRICULUM. While the search revealed that Ohioans want many options and only few requirements, they characteristics; however, in these basic skills - reading, mathematics, spelling - Ohioans are in a unified mood, best translated in a citizen assembly by one construction worker who noted , " Those are the footers for whatever the youngster is going to build." SPECIAL EDUCATION. The people's pronounced desiJ;e far expansion of special education applies to children handicapped m speech, hearing , vision; and also for physically, emotionally, or neurologically crippled children. These children require (Continued on page 32 , Parents will .. • NEW SCHOOL FOR THE VISUALLY HANDICAPPE'l CHILDREN- A new classroom for the visuany handicapped children from Gallia County, Gallipolis City, Meigs Local and Vinton County Schools has been opened a tRio Grande in Yale Hall. The program is under the sponsorship of Meigs County Schools and the Regional Services for the Handicapped Children in Athens, Ohio. Four children attend the new class from Gallipolis City , Schools. Shown with the eight students in the picture is Mrs . Ronnie R. Dennison, parent and aide; Vivian Vinton, teacher, Supt. Paul F. Kuhn and Mrs. Sherry Allison , supervisor from the Regional Services for the Handicapped Children in Athens. Mrs; .Allison worked closely with the State Department, Meigs Local Schools and Gallipolis City Schools in developing ·the program. Off to a good start Below are four classroom scenes from the new first and second grade reading and mathematics program sponsored under TiUe I funding which is helping many children in the Gallipolis City Schools. The goal of the new program is to get children off to a good start in the first and second grade. The special teachers at . each school help children wlth phonics, basic math and other areas where the child is not succeeding. The new . AT LEFT, the Ohio State Department of Education funded a special kindergarten grant to Gallipolis City Schools. Mrs . Jean Ann Lemon is shown along with an aide inspiring kindergarten children at Clay School. visit school SALEM CENTER - The Salem Center School will observe American Education · Week October 28 through November I. Parents are invited to visit the school to vlev,;: the children's work and talk . with teachers. Mrs. Margaret' Parsons, Title I Reading teacher, especially urges . parents to see materials she uses to help children in her classes. John Costanza als O' welcomes parents interested in,.·: his work in the Teacher Corps<· Program . The PTA will< serve refresh~ents Monday, '". October 29 from 2 thr'OUI!h p.m., but parents are welcOJme::i! any time during the week. get firs~ crack at overtime / first period of regulation time scoring, Accoi-ding to West un a 15 yd1 run by Wayne Virg inia rules, if a game ends Richardson. in a tie, each team gets four The Pirates of coach John downs to get the ball in the end Blake knotted the score at 6-9 zone. Following Runyon ' s in the second period when Don score. the Wildcats failed to Spencer hauled in a 20 yd.lipass Ially in their four downs . from quarterback Ric ard Hannan took a 6.Q lead in the Eggleton . , HANNAN, W. Va. - The North Gallia Pirates, scoring on a 3 yd. run by fullback Bruce Runyon, defeated the. Hannan Wildcats, 12-6 in overtime here friday night . . · Runyon 's run came after the Pirates won a coi n toss to determ ine which tea m would , Friday's grid scores · on1o H1gh ~cnoo1 Football Results By Ut~lted Press International Wheelersburg 38 Portsmouth West 6 Lima Senior 19 Portsmou th 6 Col. Walnut Ridge 14 Col. South 7 ·Hilliard 2B CoL Westland 0 Teays Valle y 14 Grandview 0 Canal Winches ter 21 Fairfield Union 7 Ucki~g Valley 6 Watkins Memorial 0 Col. Eastmoor 26 Col. Bishop Hartley 2 Sandusky 16 Mansfiel d Senior 1J I Mariemont 31 Milford 0 Cin . Roger Bacon 21 Cin. Purcel l 0 Cin . Moiler 34 Cin. Walnut Hills 0 Cln. Western Hills 28 Cin. Withrow 16 Princeton 33 Middletown 0 Cin. Woodward 36 Cin . Aiken 3 Wilmington 45 Cin. McNichola s 0 Upper Arlington 17 Lancaster 7 Marietta 27 Newark 21 Liberty Union 10 Logan Elm 8 Bloom Carroll 27 Amanda Ciearcreek 0 Pickerington 20 Millersport 8 Dayton Patterson 35 Dayton Dunbar 0 Dayton Roosevelt 36 Dayton Meadowdale 20 Dayton Beavercreek 14 Kettering Fairmont East 6 Kettering Fairmont West 26 Centerville 6 Dayton Stebbins 14 Fairborn Baker 7 . Troy 39 Springfield North 6 Dayton Wayne 21 Xenia 12 Covington 4.4 Versailles 12 Lima Bath 21 Ottawa -Glandorf ~ [)over 14 Ashland 12 Tiffi n Columbian 21 She lby 14 Glear Fork 14 [oudonville 13 Canton McKinley 36 S1feubenville 0 Stark County Perry 26 Louis. ville 27 ~orth Canton Hoov er 28 Oak - wood a Granville 20 Johnstown Nor thridge 12 Newark Catholic 22 Licking Heights 0 Triadelph ia (.W. Va . ) 20 River 10 Sistersvill e (W . Va . ) 26 Frontier 7 South Point 20 Huntington East (W. Va .) 12 Niles 49 Alliance 21 Warren Harding 35 Massillon 10 . West Holmes 37 Orrvi lle 24 Zanesv ille 41 Chillicothe 0 New Lexington 6 Morgan 0 Maysvil le 16 West Musk ingum 13 Sheridan 28 New Concord John 8 Kings 18 . East Clinton 6 Springboro 30 Wa~esville 8 Springfield Shawnee 8 Urbana 0 Hamilton Taft 7 Lehman Monroe 6 Piqua 18 Sidney a Glenn o Tri -Valley 9 Philo 7 North w It pts gf ga Flint Sag inaw Muskegon Lansing Port Huron Kalamazoo 8 Fort Fry 34 Wi lliamstown (W. To l. Macomber 24 3 117181 3 3 1 0 6 16 II 2 1161 312 110257 1 3 0 2 15 19 0 2 0 0 6 10 South wttplsgfga Va .) 14 Tal . Columbus 2 1 0 <1 11 7 2 2 o 4 11 9 110288 1 2 0 2 9 12 I 2 0 2 9 13 Friday's Results Des Moines 6 Fort Wayne 4 Flint 3 Toledo 1 Woodward 20 Lima Central Catholic 26 Tol. Scott 6 Toledo Dayton Fort Wayne Des Moines Cadiz 34 Buckeyif North 0 Martins Ferry 28 Bellaire St. John's 23 Bellaire 14 Wintersville 7 Barnesville 18 St. Clairsville 0 Cin. St. X:avier . 36 _cin. raft 0 TRIMBLE - The Glouster Tomcats, with a stiff defense that held Southern to just 45 total yards, rolled to a 16.Q triumph over the Tornados here Friday night. The game was hi•hlighted hv WELLSTON - "How sweet it is! , 11 was the chant throughout Wellston Friday night as the hometown Golden Rockets defeated Logan, 14-8, for the first time in 16 years. Not since 1958 had a Wellston team emerged victorious over a Chieftain unit. Also the Friday victory upped Wellston's season record to l>-5, marking the first time since 1968 that a Golden Rocket team has posted live wins in a The important win did not come easy for the Rockets as 'ihey staved off a fourth period drive by Logan that could have tied or won the game for the Chiefs. With the Rockets leading 148, Logan shoved off from the 27 yard line, andln two pass plays arrived at the Wellston 27 yard . line with a first and ten. Two plays later Qlllltterback Jim Kemper fired a perfect strike to Ron Moder in the end zone, but he dropped the ball CAN YOU STILL BUY A HOUSE FOR UNDER $16 A SQ. FT.? . -· ,_ pt,Jced on ·Basement or Crawl Spa<e AT RIGHT, MRS. SUSAN WHITE Is demoostratlag to her first aad second grade students and Superintendent Paul F. Kuhn the new reading methods she Is using with the Clay Elementary students. ·. The statistics were almost as even as the game's outcome, as both teams managed 9 first downs . The Pirates were able to rush for just 72 yards, bUt Eggleton and Mark Theiss combined to complete 9 of 15 passes for 88 3 field goals off the foot of Tomcat Mike Echstenkamper , who booted 3-pointers from 25, 37 and 28 yards away . A I yard run by Randy Trace in the firs t quarter. was all .the ..........--=-Simple charm and excehnt taste are expreued in the lovely lnes of the Hamlet. This ottroctive ranch style home ha1 optional decor featwes which can reflect y-lnclivlclual-te. The·lorve lmng room plus formal dint,.g room Invite entertaining. The two coonplote batho and ample dotet s-• ouit family comforts. . .. o Iorge and lovely home for happy ~Ying. and Wellston held on to win . The Rockets' Randy Peoples set up the first score of the contest by snaring a Kemper pass and returning it to the Chief 38 yard line. Eight plays later Peoples scooted 15 yards to paydirt and lhen ran the conversion for an 8-0 lead with 3:10 left. Logan fought back and on the first play of the second quarter tailback Ron Moder roared 30 yards to score with Kemper - l . .·. 4-.I~P-J . - is planned . -·~ M ••' Open house in observance ·of National Education Week will be . held' at Meigs Junior HJi!h . School, Middleport,' Thursday, Oct. 31, at 7 p.m . Russen·· Moore, principal, announced. Moore said the public Is invited to the open house where there will be a short general meeting in the auditorium ·folloWed · by a tour or' the building when parents may talk wlth teachers. • Moore said, "This can be a real Opportunity , for parents and t~achers· to become • acquailited and . thus better meet the needs of stUdents. · · It Is suggeSted that students be exclud\'(l . from tlie opefi . · house·. ! llo ' . . MRS. 'BEVERLY ~OBERTS is the new te~cher of first and second. grade stude nts at Washm~loll, School, She -.. "}i ~ IS emphasiz{ng goocj basi~ education. . .. .< I \ I JJ ,. . i.. ··'"" I • l. ' . · · ·, .. · l' ' . ';. - BED~~ Open ~ouse., Housekeeper at Inn among top· ! 10% of system I(ITCHC'n - ........:.- BEDR00/11 .-,..,;. J./1/111~ .... .. ... • " . . ·. l I 4. 2x4-16" O.C. walls . 5.. JW'' Insulation under noor , 6. 'Miiell InsuJatiOII In 11ide walls. and 10' lnsulaUon In celllnJ 1. ~" PljwoodRoofSheathlngw-cUps It 240 lb. sfal·Down Roof Shlr\altl 10 12.. Horizontal Masonite Colorlock Sldtn, Andersen Permasbleld Narrowltne WindoWJ with in· u: llulated glass & screens BOWLING GREEN, Ohio 104 rushing yards in the (UP!) - Oft to a stuttering opening two periods, compared offensive start in the first half, with the Falcons' 48. the Bowling Green Falcons, paced by halfback Dave Preston's 148 second-baH vards. . finished strong to blast Marshall, 28-3, here Saturday. · The Thundering Herd, led by fullback Jack Qualls with 93 yards on 19 carries, got their only points in the second quarter on a 13&-yard Allen ·Fitzwater field goal. Preston, the Defiance, Ohio, native who entered the game as ·the nation's 16th leading rusher, put Bowling Green ahead for the first time in the third frame on a 13-yard touchdown run. Preston, who for the day collected 191 rushing yards on 26 carries, ran five times for 53 of the touchdown drive's 58 yards. Carrying four more consecutive times for all30 yards of the drive, Preston came back to score again later in the st!cond period on a seven-yard rulj. Freshman quarterback Mark Miller, a 6-3, 173i>ounder from Canton, Ohio, scored for Bowling Green In the fourth quarter on a two-yard run. . Wide receiver Chuck Lindsey MONTE GO caught a 12--yard touchdown MX BROUGHAM. pass from quarterback Mike 4 dr. pillard hardtop Booth to close out the scoring, The Falcons, now 4-3, could manage only 67 total yards in the first half, compared wlth Marhsall's 150. The Thundering herd, now I-ll, gained I ' ' IZ. 13. If. 15. Electric Heal Plumbing Fixtures Plumbed to Ohio Sbltll!! Plumbillf Code Wired for IU71 National Electric Code 16. Klt.ciJtn Cabinets and Top 17. RangeandOven.lnColor 18. Stalllleu Steel Sink 19. Rante Hood in Color to Matdl the Ranee 2o. All Walls & Ceill111 \W" Drywall 21. Fi"nlshed and Painted White 22. carpet In UYI.. Room. H a l l l l l d 23. Smote.and Hnt Senlltlzln1 Fire Allnn 24 . Froit Fl'ft RMrlfeMitor · divisional Ohio Conference game. Wingback Ty Clarke, a f>.IO 175-pounder from Urichsville, scored twice for Mualdngum on short touchdown runs .. Muskies fullback Dave Caldwen set the rushing pace with 170 yards in I7 carries. Both Big Red touchdowns were scored by quarterback Don Ross, on rW1s of one and seven yards. The victory was Musklngum 's third · Iii seven outings. Denison now owns a z..· 4-1 record. . .·. - One Southern aerial was in~ tercepted . The Tomcats, on the other hand, drove for 12 firs t downs on 247 rushing ya rds and 100 in H - Richardson, 15 yd. run · lrun fa iled ). NG - Spencer. 20 yd. pass from Eggleton lpass 'railed). NG - Runyon , 3 yd . run I run failed ). By quarters : Nor th Gallia 0 G 0 0 6--12 Hannan 6 0 0 0 0- 6 the air on 8 completions in 15 attempts . Glouster also had I , half and finally ended that way, but the fourth period stand by Wells ton preserved it. The Rocket offense, led by fullback Keith Henry with 110 yards in 17 tries, rolled up 14 first downs, 285 yards rushing, and made good on one of two passes for 14 yards. Logan netted nine first downs , had 75 yards rushing , and completed six of 16 passes for 143 yards. By virtue of the bi g win Wells ton now owns a 3-2-0 league record and fifth place while Logan is 2-2-1 and has . fourth place with two games remaining. Score by quarters. 0 8 0 0-8 Logan Wells ton 8 6 0 0-14 Scoring G - Trace, I yard run IEchstenkamper kick ). . G - Eichstenkamper, 25 yard field goal. G - Echstenkamper, 37 yard field goal. G - Echstenkamper, 28 yard field goal. By quarters : Southern 0000-0 Glouster 7 3 3 3-16 pass picked off. The Tomcats were penalized 5 times for 5S yards, while 45 yards were marked off against Southern in 4 infractions. Glouster punted twice for an average of 45.5 yards , while the Tornados kicked the ball 6 times for a 36 yard average. Friday · the Tornados host Southwestern In a n . SVAC bat tie at Racine . SI(YLJ~-~- LA_~_ES_ and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING •24 New AMF lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge Speclaliting In AMF & -Columbia Bawling Balls. -· . PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING. DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE 446-3362- - SPECIAL RATES TO ; CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. "All New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohio YOU'll LOOK BEITER IN ONE OF OUR '75 MODELS! FORD LTD Country Squire COUGAR XR 7 MONARCH 2 DR . . 2 GRAN TORINO Brougham FORD LTD BROUGHAM dr. pillard hardtop TORINO 2 dr. hardtop Complete Selection Of New 75 Trucks EXTRAORDINARY AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE! "The Gloser You Look The Better ·We Look" Service Manager . . Marvin Thomas ' ... .... North Gallia was penalized 8 times for 80 yards while 65 yards were stepped off against Hannan in 9 penalties. Friday the Pirates host the Eastern Eagles in Homecoming 1974 at North Gallia. SCORING Denison, 42·14, in a non- CARDINAI.S ROMP WOOSTER, Ohio ( UPl) Otterbein quarterback Bill Hillier ran for three touchdow._ and hit on 12 of 20 paiJieS for I53 yards Saturday io lead·, the Cardinali to· a ~12 Ohio Conference Red Division victory qver Woos . ter . ., .. followed by Runyon with 25 yards in 6 blasts and Fred Logan with 16 yard in 5 tries. · The game. played in a nkle deep mud. wa s highlighted by fumbl es, Y!ith the Pirates losing all 3 of their bobbles and U1e Wild cats losing the ball 4 times on .5 fumbles. NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UP!) Muskingum's Fighting Muskies, led by freshman quarterback Kevin Snyder, making hls first colleglale start, scored the first three times they had the ball here Saturday to smash We have a lull lin~ of VINDALE MOBILES , 60x24' - as well as 14' ., wides. Wide selection and price range with many floor plans to choc·s• From. ,. I ROOI'I Garage - Carport - Por<h Pa<kages Available Basic Homes lndude: ·a. 30 lb. Felt Paper .. .- running the conversion to knot the score at 11-8 with 11:52 showing on the clock. Wellston took the kickoff and marched up the soggy turf with Dick Gilliland ramming over from the two yard line. The cooversion was good on the first try but a clipping penalty nullified It, and the Rockets were unable to convert from the 18. The 14-8 score glowed on the board with 3:10 left in the first • Denison 42-14 ,;or,~.­ STAIRWELL I. :ZXBFioorJoistUJ'' O.C. ,. DillinG ,,. 2 -"'" Tongue &: Groove Plywood Su bfloor 3: Addltionll liM" Particle Board under linoleum area• Tomcats really needed howe ver, as the Tornados could manage just 1 first downs, gaining 31 yards on the ground and 14 in the air on I oass completion in 8 attempts. Big {;reen falls again Muskies jolt . JANICE BINGMAN, at . right below, is providing special help for stndent.s at Green Elementary School. This new teacher Is giving Individual attention to first and second gra4ers. yards . The Wildcats rushed fur 143 yards, and added 65 throug h the air on 2 completions in 7 tries, Jeff Hollenbaugh was the leading rusher for North Gallia with 49 yards in 13 ca rries, followed by ~unyon • •;" Rockets end Logan Jmx with 14-8 grid victory ceueve· us - you can. It's the 3 bedroom 2 bath - 1248 Sq. Ft. of livability ... FIRSI' ANp SECOND GRADE students at Rio GrandearegettingspecialhelpfromMrs.MaryWithee. • e e THE HAMLET by UNIBILI --·-···· --··- - -....--·----:___ __ :::.:.:-- lo'fl .. ·-·•·•'""'<-.-. - .. -.. . - . . Glouster blanks Southern, 16-0 season. lnterna1ional Hockey League Crooksville 16 River View 8 East Knox 6 Middlebrook 0 Euclid 21 Shaker Heights 7 Elyria 13 Findlay 10 Akr:-on St. Vincent 16 Painesville Harvey New Philadelphia 41 Coshocton "preventative" program should greatly reduce the rmmber of children failing in the first. and second grades. .i ~.:. In overtime, 12-6 GALLIPOLIS MANAGER Paul Willer (at left) the Education PrOclamation nanked by Gallipolis City Schools ministrative staf~. left to Marvin McKelvey, School Principal; M•~rvin Hufford, Clay School cipal; James N. M. Davis Gallia Academy Principal ; Edward Stewart, Assistant Gallia Academy Principai ; Neil Sanders, Washington School Principal; Paul F. Kuhn, Superintendent of Schools; Millard Cassidy, Rio Grande School Principal'; Manlius Fulks, Educational Supervisor. National Education Week this year stresses the gre~t efforts of the schools to improve the quality of life in the colnmunity, the state, and the nation ; defining of the schools' goals and evaluating theii' results are the responsibilities of an informed and involved citizenry, and the I need for better communication and · more cooperative relationships between professional educators and the community: were unified on emphasizing the basics , especially reading, mathematics, and spelling . Eighty-nine percent of those who expressed opinion in this area believe supplemental study should be required of students not achieving their expected reading attainment. Seven-<reven percent say the same about granunar, spelling and punctuation. Over 9Q percent want reading and speech specialists available. In mathematics and science, Ohioans are nearly as emphatic. Additionally, an even 9Q .percent are also asking that mathematics be taught via practical applications -balancing check books, computing taxes, purchasing insurance policies securing loans, etc.) ' In social studies (covering many subjects allied to ·history, government, economics), OhiQBns also expressed clear con~ sensus. Ninety-two percent say a student should understand American history, culture and government before graduating. Nmety-three percent want required knowledge of citizen responsibility before graduation; and 73 percent want young adults to be able to compare U.S. and foreign systems of government and economics. Independence and freedom of choice are historic Ohio was not surprising. However, there was nearly Wlanimous , agreement on several ·key aspects of education. MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Mary J. Thomas, housekeeper at the Holiday Inn of Gallipolis, has been named among the top 10 percent of housekeepers for 1974 in ·tl)e international , Holiday Inn System. Announcement of the award · was made Friday nfght at a . banqiiet concluding the 19th annual Holiday Inn Wodd. · C!lfllerence at. Holiday .Inn. Rivermont, . 'TJl!' top housekeeper. were cliqlen on the basis of qlllltterl~,jn- ' spectlon reports, efficiency ' . 8lld r~,onslbl~~.' ...... .. . . -.,.~ . • Role of schools stressed N<YI'E: There are exciting things going on in education, nut just in Gallla County; but in Meigs too, and in many large and small schools of Ohio. Paul F. Kuhn, superintendent of Gallipolis City Schools, and his staff prepared the Galllpolis oriented material on this page. Other material originated In the Meigs Local, Eastern Local and Southern Local districts. COLUMBUS - In a search lor the people's educational priorities, preparing for a major redesign of Ohio education, the Slate Board of Education sponsored the most comprehensive citizen involvement operation in U. S. school history. A series of 604 local citizen seminars, 88 county assemblies, 12 regional meetings and a statewide conference brought out the opinions of 125,000 Ohioans concerning desired directions of education in the state. Considering the variety of life within our borders - Ap. palachia, eentral plains, Great Lakes urbanized shore, and eight major metropolitan areas - the absence of complete consensus ' .. 23 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 'll, 1974 22 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 27, 1974 rim '· "-:';, �.... ,_. ... ' • Citizens aim ·education • to baSic goals In Ohio By Dr. Martin W. Essex Ohio Superintendent of Public Instruction Editor 's Note: First of a four-part series during American· Education Week (October 27-November 2), describin g important up-coming changes in Ohio elementary and secondary education . Ensuing articles will be published this week in The Daily Sentinel and Gallipolis Tribune. WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT. Foremost was insistence that student proficiency in the traditional basic skills - reading, mathematics, spelling - be a firm requirement in Ohio schools. Second was a pronounced desire for expanded special education for handicapped children. Also revealed is a new public ·desire for emphasis on learning how to learn, now seen by many as a principal objective of the education process . These expressions from the public become guidelines in the redesign of Ohio education. WHY REDESIGN? Education 's proper role is preparing young people to live successfully in tomorrow's world. As the cyci.es of change accelerate - social, economic, political, technological - matching change!! in student preparation are essential. As Ohio citizens addressed themselves to future education, they focused on four categories of concern : required curriculum wanted; optional curriculum opportunities desired; teacher effectiveness; and some general expectations from their schools. This article concerns the first category. REQUIRED CURRICULUM. While the search revealed that Ohioans want many options and only few requirements, they characteristics; however, in these basic skills - reading, mathematics, spelling - Ohioans are in a unified mood, best translated in a citizen assembly by one construction worker who noted , " Those are the footers for whatever the youngster is going to build." SPECIAL EDUCATION. The people's pronounced desiJ;e far expansion of special education applies to children handicapped m speech, hearing , vision; and also for physically, emotionally, or neurologically crippled children. These children require (Continued on page 32 , Parents will .. • NEW SCHOOL FOR THE VISUALLY HANDICAPPE'l CHILDREN- A new classroom for the visuany handicapped children from Gallia County, Gallipolis City, Meigs Local and Vinton County Schools has been opened a tRio Grande in Yale Hall. The program is under the sponsorship of Meigs County Schools and the Regional Services for the Handicapped Children in Athens, Ohio. Four children attend the new class from Gallipolis City , Schools. Shown with the eight students in the picture is Mrs . Ronnie R. Dennison, parent and aide; Vivian Vinton, teacher, Supt. Paul F. Kuhn and Mrs. Sherry Allison , supervisor from the Regional Services for the Handicapped Children in Athens. Mrs; .Allison worked closely with the State Department, Meigs Local Schools and Gallipolis City Schools in developing ·the program. Off to a good start Below are four classroom scenes from the new first and second grade reading and mathematics program sponsored under TiUe I funding which is helping many children in the Gallipolis City Schools. The goal of the new program is to get children off to a good start in the first and second grade. The special teachers at . each school help children wlth phonics, basic math and other areas where the child is not succeeding. The new . AT LEFT, the Ohio State Department of Education funded a special kindergarten grant to Gallipolis City Schools. Mrs . Jean Ann Lemon is shown along with an aide inspiring kindergarten children at Clay School. visit school SALEM CENTER - The Salem Center School will observe American Education · Week October 28 through November I. Parents are invited to visit the school to vlev,;: the children's work and talk . with teachers. Mrs. Margaret' Parsons, Title I Reading teacher, especially urges . parents to see materials she uses to help children in her classes. John Costanza als O' welcomes parents interested in,.·: his work in the Teacher Corps<· Program . The PTA will< serve refresh~ents Monday, '". October 29 from 2 thr'OUI!h p.m., but parents are welcOJme::i! any time during the week. get firs~ crack at overtime / first period of regulation time scoring, Accoi-ding to West un a 15 yd1 run by Wayne Virg inia rules, if a game ends Richardson. in a tie, each team gets four The Pirates of coach John downs to get the ball in the end Blake knotted the score at 6-9 zone. Following Runyon ' s in the second period when Don score. the Wildcats failed to Spencer hauled in a 20 yd.lipass Ially in their four downs . from quarterback Ric ard Hannan took a 6.Q lead in the Eggleton . , HANNAN, W. Va. - The North Gallia Pirates, scoring on a 3 yd. run by fullback Bruce Runyon, defeated the. Hannan Wildcats, 12-6 in overtime here friday night . . · Runyon 's run came after the Pirates won a coi n toss to determ ine which tea m would , Friday's grid scores · on1o H1gh ~cnoo1 Football Results By Ut~lted Press International Wheelersburg 38 Portsmouth West 6 Lima Senior 19 Portsmou th 6 Col. Walnut Ridge 14 Col. South 7 ·Hilliard 2B CoL Westland 0 Teays Valle y 14 Grandview 0 Canal Winches ter 21 Fairfield Union 7 Ucki~g Valley 6 Watkins Memorial 0 Col. Eastmoor 26 Col. Bishop Hartley 2 Sandusky 16 Mansfiel d Senior 1J I Mariemont 31 Milford 0 Cin . Roger Bacon 21 Cin. Purcel l 0 Cin . Moiler 34 Cin. Walnut Hills 0 Cln. Western Hills 28 Cin. Withrow 16 Princeton 33 Middletown 0 Cin. Woodward 36 Cin . Aiken 3 Wilmington 45 Cin. McNichola s 0 Upper Arlington 17 Lancaster 7 Marietta 27 Newark 21 Liberty Union 10 Logan Elm 8 Bloom Carroll 27 Amanda Ciearcreek 0 Pickerington 20 Millersport 8 Dayton Patterson 35 Dayton Dunbar 0 Dayton Roosevelt 36 Dayton Meadowdale 20 Dayton Beavercreek 14 Kettering Fairmont East 6 Kettering Fairmont West 26 Centerville 6 Dayton Stebbins 14 Fairborn Baker 7 . Troy 39 Springfield North 6 Dayton Wayne 21 Xenia 12 Covington 4.4 Versailles 12 Lima Bath 21 Ottawa -Glandorf ~ [)over 14 Ashland 12 Tiffi n Columbian 21 She lby 14 Glear Fork 14 [oudonville 13 Canton McKinley 36 S1feubenville 0 Stark County Perry 26 Louis. ville 27 ~orth Canton Hoov er 28 Oak - wood a Granville 20 Johnstown Nor thridge 12 Newark Catholic 22 Licking Heights 0 Triadelph ia (.W. Va . ) 20 River 10 Sistersvill e (W . Va . ) 26 Frontier 7 South Point 20 Huntington East (W. Va .) 12 Niles 49 Alliance 21 Warren Harding 35 Massillon 10 . West Holmes 37 Orrvi lle 24 Zanesv ille 41 Chillicothe 0 New Lexington 6 Morgan 0 Maysvil le 16 West Musk ingum 13 Sheridan 28 New Concord John 8 Kings 18 . East Clinton 6 Springboro 30 Wa~esville 8 Springfield Shawnee 8 Urbana 0 Hamilton Taft 7 Lehman Monroe 6 Piqua 18 Sidney a Glenn o Tri -Valley 9 Philo 7 North w It pts gf ga Flint Sag inaw Muskegon Lansing Port Huron Kalamazoo 8 Fort Fry 34 Wi lliamstown (W. To l. Macomber 24 3 117181 3 3 1 0 6 16 II 2 1161 312 110257 1 3 0 2 15 19 0 2 0 0 6 10 South wttplsgfga Va .) 14 Tal . Columbus 2 1 0 <1 11 7 2 2 o 4 11 9 110288 1 2 0 2 9 12 I 2 0 2 9 13 Friday's Results Des Moines 6 Fort Wayne 4 Flint 3 Toledo 1 Woodward 20 Lima Central Catholic 26 Tol. Scott 6 Toledo Dayton Fort Wayne Des Moines Cadiz 34 Buckeyif North 0 Martins Ferry 28 Bellaire St. John's 23 Bellaire 14 Wintersville 7 Barnesville 18 St. Clairsville 0 Cin. St. X:avier . 36 _cin. raft 0 TRIMBLE - The Glouster Tomcats, with a stiff defense that held Southern to just 45 total yards, rolled to a 16.Q triumph over the Tornados here Friday night. The game was hi•hlighted hv WELLSTON - "How sweet it is! , 11 was the chant throughout Wellston Friday night as the hometown Golden Rockets defeated Logan, 14-8, for the first time in 16 years. Not since 1958 had a Wellston team emerged victorious over a Chieftain unit. Also the Friday victory upped Wellston's season record to l>-5, marking the first time since 1968 that a Golden Rocket team has posted live wins in a The important win did not come easy for the Rockets as 'ihey staved off a fourth period drive by Logan that could have tied or won the game for the Chiefs. With the Rockets leading 148, Logan shoved off from the 27 yard line, andln two pass plays arrived at the Wellston 27 yard . line with a first and ten. Two plays later Qlllltterback Jim Kemper fired a perfect strike to Ron Moder in the end zone, but he dropped the ball CAN YOU STILL BUY A HOUSE FOR UNDER $16 A SQ. FT.? . -· ,_ pt,Jced on ·Basement or Crawl Spa<e AT RIGHT, MRS. SUSAN WHITE Is demoostratlag to her first aad second grade students and Superintendent Paul F. Kuhn the new reading methods she Is using with the Clay Elementary students. ·. The statistics were almost as even as the game's outcome, as both teams managed 9 first downs . The Pirates were able to rush for just 72 yards, bUt Eggleton and Mark Theiss combined to complete 9 of 15 passes for 88 3 field goals off the foot of Tomcat Mike Echstenkamper , who booted 3-pointers from 25, 37 and 28 yards away . A I yard run by Randy Trace in the firs t quarter. was all .the ..........--=-Simple charm and excehnt taste are expreued in the lovely lnes of the Hamlet. This ottroctive ranch style home ha1 optional decor featwes which can reflect y-lnclivlclual-te. The·lorve lmng room plus formal dint,.g room Invite entertaining. The two coonplote batho and ample dotet s-• ouit family comforts. . .. o Iorge and lovely home for happy ~Ying. and Wellston held on to win . The Rockets' Randy Peoples set up the first score of the contest by snaring a Kemper pass and returning it to the Chief 38 yard line. Eight plays later Peoples scooted 15 yards to paydirt and lhen ran the conversion for an 8-0 lead with 3:10 left. Logan fought back and on the first play of the second quarter tailback Ron Moder roared 30 yards to score with Kemper - l . .·. 4-.I~P-J . - is planned . -·~ M ••' Open house in observance ·of National Education Week will be . held' at Meigs Junior HJi!h . School, Middleport,' Thursday, Oct. 31, at 7 p.m . Russen·· Moore, principal, announced. Moore said the public Is invited to the open house where there will be a short general meeting in the auditorium ·folloWed · by a tour or' the building when parents may talk wlth teachers. • Moore said, "This can be a real Opportunity , for parents and t~achers· to become • acquailited and . thus better meet the needs of stUdents. · · It Is suggeSted that students be exclud\'(l . from tlie opefi . · house·. ! llo ' . . MRS. 'BEVERLY ~OBERTS is the new te~cher of first and second. grade stude nts at Washm~loll, School, She -.. "}i ~ IS emphasiz{ng goocj basi~ education. . .. .< I \ I JJ ,. . i.. ··'"" I • l. ' . · · ·, .. · l' ' . ';. - BED~~ Open ~ouse., Housekeeper at Inn among top· ! 10% of system I(ITCHC'n - ........:.- BEDR00/11 .-,..,;. J./1/111~ .... .. ... • " . . ·. l I 4. 2x4-16" O.C. walls . 5.. JW'' Insulation under noor , 6. 'Miiell InsuJatiOII In 11ide walls. and 10' lnsulaUon In celllnJ 1. ~" PljwoodRoofSheathlngw-cUps It 240 lb. sfal·Down Roof Shlr\altl 10 12.. Horizontal Masonite Colorlock Sldtn, Andersen Permasbleld Narrowltne WindoWJ with in· u: llulated glass & screens BOWLING GREEN, Ohio 104 rushing yards in the (UP!) - Oft to a stuttering opening two periods, compared offensive start in the first half, with the Falcons' 48. the Bowling Green Falcons, paced by halfback Dave Preston's 148 second-baH vards. . finished strong to blast Marshall, 28-3, here Saturday. · The Thundering Herd, led by fullback Jack Qualls with 93 yards on 19 carries, got their only points in the second quarter on a 13&-yard Allen ·Fitzwater field goal. Preston, the Defiance, Ohio, native who entered the game as ·the nation's 16th leading rusher, put Bowling Green ahead for the first time in the third frame on a 13-yard touchdown run. Preston, who for the day collected 191 rushing yards on 26 carries, ran five times for 53 of the touchdown drive's 58 yards. Carrying four more consecutive times for all30 yards of the drive, Preston came back to score again later in the st!cond period on a seven-yard rulj. Freshman quarterback Mark Miller, a 6-3, 173i>ounder from Canton, Ohio, scored for Bowling Green In the fourth quarter on a two-yard run. . Wide receiver Chuck Lindsey MONTE GO caught a 12--yard touchdown MX BROUGHAM. pass from quarterback Mike 4 dr. pillard hardtop Booth to close out the scoring, The Falcons, now 4-3, could manage only 67 total yards in the first half, compared wlth Marhsall's 150. The Thundering herd, now I-ll, gained I ' ' IZ. 13. If. 15. Electric Heal Plumbing Fixtures Plumbed to Ohio Sbltll!! Plumbillf Code Wired for IU71 National Electric Code 16. Klt.ciJtn Cabinets and Top 17. RangeandOven.lnColor 18. Stalllleu Steel Sink 19. Rante Hood in Color to Matdl the Ranee 2o. All Walls & Ceill111 \W" Drywall 21. Fi"nlshed and Painted White 22. carpet In UYI.. Room. H a l l l l l d 23. Smote.and Hnt Senlltlzln1 Fire Allnn 24 . Froit Fl'ft RMrlfeMitor · divisional Ohio Conference game. Wingback Ty Clarke, a f>.IO 175-pounder from Urichsville, scored twice for Mualdngum on short touchdown runs .. Muskies fullback Dave Caldwen set the rushing pace with 170 yards in I7 carries. Both Big Red touchdowns were scored by quarterback Don Ross, on rW1s of one and seven yards. The victory was Musklngum 's third · Iii seven outings. Denison now owns a z..· 4-1 record. . .·. - One Southern aerial was in~ tercepted . The Tomcats, on the other hand, drove for 12 firs t downs on 247 rushing ya rds and 100 in H - Richardson, 15 yd. run · lrun fa iled ). NG - Spencer. 20 yd. pass from Eggleton lpass 'railed). NG - Runyon , 3 yd . run I run failed ). By quarters : Nor th Gallia 0 G 0 0 6--12 Hannan 6 0 0 0 0- 6 the air on 8 completions in 15 attempts . Glouster also had I , half and finally ended that way, but the fourth period stand by Wells ton preserved it. The Rocket offense, led by fullback Keith Henry with 110 yards in 17 tries, rolled up 14 first downs, 285 yards rushing, and made good on one of two passes for 14 yards. Logan netted nine first downs , had 75 yards rushing , and completed six of 16 passes for 143 yards. By virtue of the bi g win Wells ton now owns a 3-2-0 league record and fifth place while Logan is 2-2-1 and has . fourth place with two games remaining. Score by quarters. 0 8 0 0-8 Logan Wells ton 8 6 0 0-14 Scoring G - Trace, I yard run IEchstenkamper kick ). . G - Eichstenkamper, 25 yard field goal. G - Echstenkamper, 37 yard field goal. G - Echstenkamper, 28 yard field goal. By quarters : Southern 0000-0 Glouster 7 3 3 3-16 pass picked off. The Tomcats were penalized 5 times for 5S yards, while 45 yards were marked off against Southern in 4 infractions. Glouster punted twice for an average of 45.5 yards , while the Tornados kicked the ball 6 times for a 36 yard average. Friday · the Tornados host Southwestern In a n . SVAC bat tie at Racine . SI(YLJ~-~- LA_~_ES_ and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING •24 New AMF lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge Speclaliting In AMF & -Columbia Bawling Balls. -· . PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING. DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE 446-3362- - SPECIAL RATES TO ; CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. "All New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohio YOU'll LOOK BEITER IN ONE OF OUR '75 MODELS! FORD LTD Country Squire COUGAR XR 7 MONARCH 2 DR . . 2 GRAN TORINO Brougham FORD LTD BROUGHAM dr. pillard hardtop TORINO 2 dr. hardtop Complete Selection Of New 75 Trucks EXTRAORDINARY AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE! "The Gloser You Look The Better ·We Look" Service Manager . . Marvin Thomas ' ... .... North Gallia was penalized 8 times for 80 yards while 65 yards were stepped off against Hannan in 9 penalties. Friday the Pirates host the Eastern Eagles in Homecoming 1974 at North Gallia. SCORING Denison, 42·14, in a non- CARDINAI.S ROMP WOOSTER, Ohio ( UPl) Otterbein quarterback Bill Hillier ran for three touchdow._ and hit on 12 of 20 paiJieS for I53 yards Saturday io lead·, the Cardinali to· a ~12 Ohio Conference Red Division victory qver Woos . ter . ., .. followed by Runyon with 25 yards in 6 blasts and Fred Logan with 16 yard in 5 tries. · The game. played in a nkle deep mud. wa s highlighted by fumbl es, Y!ith the Pirates losing all 3 of their bobbles and U1e Wild cats losing the ball 4 times on .5 fumbles. NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UP!) Muskingum's Fighting Muskies, led by freshman quarterback Kevin Snyder, making hls first colleglale start, scored the first three times they had the ball here Saturday to smash We have a lull lin~ of VINDALE MOBILES , 60x24' - as well as 14' ., wides. Wide selection and price range with many floor plans to choc·s• From. ,. I ROOI'I Garage - Carport - Por<h Pa<kages Available Basic Homes lndude: ·a. 30 lb. Felt Paper .. .- running the conversion to knot the score at 11-8 with 11:52 showing on the clock. Wellston took the kickoff and marched up the soggy turf with Dick Gilliland ramming over from the two yard line. The cooversion was good on the first try but a clipping penalty nullified It, and the Rockets were unable to convert from the 18. The 14-8 score glowed on the board with 3:10 left in the first • Denison 42-14 ,;or,~.­ STAIRWELL I. :ZXBFioorJoistUJ'' O.C. ,. DillinG ,,. 2 -"'" Tongue &: Groove Plywood Su bfloor 3: Addltionll liM" Particle Board under linoleum area• Tomcats really needed howe ver, as the Tornados could manage just 1 first downs, gaining 31 yards on the ground and 14 in the air on I oass completion in 8 attempts. Big {;reen falls again Muskies jolt . JANICE BINGMAN, at . right below, is providing special help for stndent.s at Green Elementary School. This new teacher Is giving Individual attention to first and second gra4ers. yards . The Wildcats rushed fur 143 yards, and added 65 throug h the air on 2 completions in 7 tries, Jeff Hollenbaugh was the leading rusher for North Gallia with 49 yards in 13 ca rries, followed by ~unyon • •;" Rockets end Logan Jmx with 14-8 grid victory ceueve· us - you can. It's the 3 bedroom 2 bath - 1248 Sq. Ft. of livability ... FIRSI' ANp SECOND GRADE students at Rio GrandearegettingspecialhelpfromMrs.MaryWithee. • e e THE HAMLET by UNIBILI --·-···· --··- - -....--·----:___ __ :::.:.:-- lo'fl .. ·-·•·•'""'<-.-. - .. -.. . - . . Glouster blanks Southern, 16-0 season. lnterna1ional Hockey League Crooksville 16 River View 8 East Knox 6 Middlebrook 0 Euclid 21 Shaker Heights 7 Elyria 13 Findlay 10 Akr:-on St. Vincent 16 Painesville Harvey New Philadelphia 41 Coshocton "preventative" program should greatly reduce the rmmber of children failing in the first. and second grades. .i ~.:. In overtime, 12-6 GALLIPOLIS MANAGER Paul Willer (at left) the Education PrOclamation nanked by Gallipolis City Schools ministrative staf~. left to Marvin McKelvey, School Principal; M•~rvin Hufford, Clay School cipal; James N. M. Davis Gallia Academy Principal ; Edward Stewart, Assistant Gallia Academy Principai ; Neil Sanders, Washington School Principal; Paul F. Kuhn, Superintendent of Schools; Millard Cassidy, Rio Grande School Principal'; Manlius Fulks, Educational Supervisor. National Education Week this year stresses the gre~t efforts of the schools to improve the quality of life in the colnmunity, the state, and the nation ; defining of the schools' goals and evaluating theii' results are the responsibilities of an informed and involved citizenry, and the I need for better communication and · more cooperative relationships between professional educators and the community: were unified on emphasizing the basics , especially reading, mathematics, and spelling . Eighty-nine percent of those who expressed opinion in this area believe supplemental study should be required of students not achieving their expected reading attainment. Seven-<reven percent say the same about granunar, spelling and punctuation. Over 9Q percent want reading and speech specialists available. In mathematics and science, Ohioans are nearly as emphatic. Additionally, an even 9Q .percent are also asking that mathematics be taught via practical applications -balancing check books, computing taxes, purchasing insurance policies securing loans, etc.) ' In social studies (covering many subjects allied to ·history, government, economics), OhiQBns also expressed clear con~ sensus. Ninety-two percent say a student should understand American history, culture and government before graduating. Nmety-three percent want required knowledge of citizen responsibility before graduation; and 73 percent want young adults to be able to compare U.S. and foreign systems of government and economics. Independence and freedom of choice are historic Ohio was not surprising. However, there was nearly Wlanimous , agreement on several ·key aspects of education. MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Mary J. Thomas, housekeeper at the Holiday Inn of Gallipolis, has been named among the top 10 percent of housekeepers for 1974 in ·tl)e international , Holiday Inn System. Announcement of the award · was made Friday nfght at a . banqiiet concluding the 19th annual Holiday Inn Wodd. · C!lfllerence at. Holiday .Inn. Rivermont, . 'TJl!' top housekeeper. were cliqlen on the basis of qlllltterl~,jn- ' spectlon reports, efficiency ' . 8lld r~,onslbl~~.' ...... .. . . -.,.~ . • Role of schools stressed N<YI'E: There are exciting things going on in education, nut just in Gallla County; but in Meigs too, and in many large and small schools of Ohio. Paul F. Kuhn, superintendent of Gallipolis City Schools, and his staff prepared the Galllpolis oriented material on this page. Other material originated In the Meigs Local, Eastern Local and Southern Local districts. COLUMBUS - In a search lor the people's educational priorities, preparing for a major redesign of Ohio education, the Slate Board of Education sponsored the most comprehensive citizen involvement operation in U. S. school history. A series of 604 local citizen seminars, 88 county assemblies, 12 regional meetings and a statewide conference brought out the opinions of 125,000 Ohioans concerning desired directions of education in the state. Considering the variety of life within our borders - Ap. palachia, eentral plains, Great Lakes urbanized shore, and eight major metropolitan areas - the absence of complete consensus ' .. 23 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 'll, 1974 22 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 27, 1974 rim '· "-:';, �• ·.. .. . .... . oil"' ../ ' ..... "' -or ' ... .. 24 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Oct. 27,.1974 .• · Meigs grid stats• •• Ironton .drops Meigs, mQves ·step closer to 4th straight ·SEO tide IRONTON - The powerful Ironton Tigers showed the Meigs Marauders why they 're the tOp ranked team in Region 7, as the gridders of Bob Lutz rolled to an easy 44-7 victory here Friday night. The win, the Tigers' 23rd consecutive in SEOAL play, moved the Orange and Black one step closer to their fourth straight league title . Ironton has just Logan and Wellston remaining on its 1974 loop schedule. Alfonso Johnson again stole the show for the Tigers, as he has so many times this fall, bolting through the Marauder defense for 161 yards in just 21 carri es , including a spectacular 44 yard touchdown dash in the third quarter. But it was junior fullback Jerr Kriebel who broke the ice following a scoreless first quarter, blasting over from a yard out on the first play of the Powerful Red Devils blank Big Blacks 23-0 second period . The Meigs defense, which stiffened inside its own 10 yard line to force an Ironton field goal attempt in the first period, appeared to hold the Tigers at bay the remainder of the first half until a penalty on Ironton's only punt attempt of the night put the Tigers in business again . Following a holding penalty yard scoring pass with just! :02 on Meigs after Jody Vass had left before intermission. kicked the ball away, the That penalty and subsequent Tigers were given the ball at touchdown seemed to " break the Marauder 29. From there. the Marauders ' back" as the Johnson sandwiched runs of 3 Tigers scored twice in the third and 5 yards· around a 2 yard period on a 2 yard run by Tyree gainer by Vass. before the Allen and Johnson 's 44 yard senior signal caller found end dash. Paul McDaniels in the deep The Tigers added two early corner of the end zone for a 19 fourth period scores on an .18 By JACK ROGERS RAVENSWOOD - Is it true what they say about Ravens- Jelich 19 in 8. Ritchie also MASON - The Wahama ripped off a 62-yard scoring White Falcons got on the board jaunt that was called back on a first Friday night, but ended up wood? clipping penalty. It certainly is ... Before a Jim Tatterson netted 38 being thrashed 4~ by the standing room crowd of some yards in 15 carries for our side, visiting Ripley Vikings Friday 4,500 fans at Flinn Field last and Bill Rardin had 33 in 14, night. Wahama's lone six-pointer night, Coach Fred Taylor's Charles Perry ploughed for 11 came with 9:03 left in the first explosive Red Devils out-sped, in four plows. period when Junior Scott and out-defensed the Point Scott Burris recovered a Red Pleasant Big Blacks, 23-0, to Devil fwnble, and Terry Krebs Kebler blocked a Ripley punt, protect their No. 5 rating in grabbed a 5-yard pass, the only end Rick Dye grabbed the pigskin and raced 33 yards to Class AAA circles. local completion. On the second scrimmage No matter how you slice it, paydirt. The try for the EP was play of the first quarter. the the Red Devils were the better no good. The Vikings of Coach Mike Red Devils race horse, Alan team. One and all had best Reed wasted little time taking Hall, took off on an 88-yard admit it, then concentrate on scoring sprint and Ravens- that next big one, at Parkers- the lead away from the Mason Countians as Wingback Chuck wood was on its way. burg . Bailey scatted 45 yards for a Joe Jelich, 200-pound Score by Quarters: fullback, bulled for a one-yard Big Blacks 0 0 0 0- 0 touchdown midway through score. Ravenswood 7 3 7 6--23 the opening stanza. Big Criss Fisher then booted the extra And guard Randy Rardin, SCORING to put Ripley o~l in front, point the kicker , covered himself Raven. - Alan Hall 88 run 7-0. with glory. He booted a 28-yard (Randy Rardin kick). Ripley scored its second first field goal. He kicked two extra Raven. - Randy Rardin quarter TD with 1:11 points. And he broke through field goal 28. the line to intercept a Billy Raven. - Joe Jelich I plunge remaining in the period when a Rick Parsons to Sam Thomas Rardin pitchout and sailed 38 (Randy Rardin kick) aerial was good for 23 yards. yards for Ravenswood's final Raven. - Randy Rardin 33 Again, Fisher kicked the PAT. score. A total of II points by a intercepted pitchout (run Ripley tallied its only second lineman! failed). period touchdown with 43 Hall, in scoring his 16th seconds remaining in the touchdown of the year 1and period when Parsons hit 38th of his career), put together STATISTICS Departmen1 Thomas on a 30 yard pass. P R 137 yards in 14 carries to lead lst Downs 5 11 Fisher toed the extra point, all the attackers. And he Net Yds Rush 70 262 inaking the score 21-0. returned a punt 58 yards for an Passes 1·9 1·4 Bailey hit paydirt with his 0 1 apparent touchdown early in Intercepted by Yards Passing 5 B second six-pointer of the game, the fourth period, only to have Scrimmage Yds 64 270 with 8:25 left in the third it rubbed out on an illegal block Return Ydge . 74 248 period, when he rambled 47 Fumbles 2 3 by a teammate. Fumbles Lost 0 1 yards. Fisher's kick for the EP David Morley picked up 59 Punts , Yds. Ave. 6-36 4-31 was good. yards in 12 attempts; Todd Penalties, Yds 65 40 Ripley scored again in the 55 53 Ritchie 46 in seven; and Joe Offensive Plays GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN ANNOUNCES NEW HIGHER INTEREST RATES ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS esl,()()Q MINIMUM ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS .~s1,000 MINIMUM ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICAns OF DEPOSITS ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS e*S,OOO MINIMUM ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY OHIO DEPOSIT GUARANTEE FUND Marshall harriers trip Rio RIO GRANDE - Bernard Tilley outdistanced Rich Watts of Marshall at the Spring Valley Country Club in Huntington last Tuesday but Coach Andy Narneth's harriers took the meet 27-28 from Rio Grande. HBernard TiUey and Bruct· Melton ran a tremendou: race, " Coach Rod O'Donnell said. " Bruce is coming on and looking better •ll the time. The rest of the team made mental errors which cost us the race; distance running is more than running five miles. It involves thinking every step of the way. " Bernard Tilley, Rio's No. I man, is a sophomore from Wheelersburg . Missing last se~son because of injury·, Tilley is "developing into one of the top runners in Ohio," says Coach O'Donnell. In the All-Ohio meet held in betaware, October 18, he placed 13th in the college division and 41st over-all, with a time of 26 :36. His time in the dual with Marshall was 26:41. Greg Baldwin placed 63rd in the over-all competition in Delaware 127: 10): Bruce Melton (2.7 :40 ) and Chuck Schoeppner (27:47) were third and fourth men ·In for the Redmen . Rio Grande was seventh in the college division with 174 points and 13th in the combination category. Being edged 'out by one point In their loss to Marshall gave Coach O'Donnell his first loss in dual meets in three years of coaching cross-<:ountry. The team's record stands at 2-1. They meet the Kettering Striders at home this weekend, then travel to Walsh Tuesday. STATISTICS Department First Downs Fumbles Fumbles Lost Yds . Rushing Yds. Passing Penalt ies Net Yardage Passes Attempt. Passes Com pl. Passes Inter . Punting Avg. Yd. Punting W R 4 10 3 4 1 3 4 7 3 0 C Yds TO 21 161 1 12 65 2 3 1l 3 11 3 1 5 20 5 27 Com At! lnt Yd TO 5 12 2 60 Ironton Player · Vass Com At! lnf Yd TO 5 10 0 77 1 RICHARDSON CALLED UP ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The St. Louis Blues of the National Hockey Lea gue Saturday called up forward Ken Richardson from the Denver Spurs. Richardson had seven goals and four assists so far vear at Denver. 6 M I 3 4 0 I B 23 5 18 29 52 76 ,301 Yards Rushing Yards Passing . · 60 '1 Passes Attemp~d n 12 10 Passes Completed Passes Int. By Total Yards · Fumbles Fumbles Lost Punts Pun I Yardage Ave . Yds Per Punt Punt Ret . Yardage 5 l I 0 5 2 0 0 0 2 136 378 134 27 0 0 0 ·l 72 15 Kickoff Ret. Yd . Penalties Pe;-:alty Yardage Cat Yds 2 26 2 14 1 20 Player . Davenport Whitlatch Magnotta 1 1 15 20 Girl fails to help as team loses 60-0 Ironton Cat Yds TO Player M c Daniel s Vinson Johnson 3 54. 1 16 1 1 7 Punting Meigs Player George P Yd Ave 4 123 31 Williamson 1 11 11 Pun1 Returns Ironton Johnson was followed in Player Ret Yds Ave individual rushing by Kriebel Johnson 1 -5 · 5 with 65 yards in 12 tries. Kickoff Returns Meigs Whitlatch, now just 71 yards Player Ret Yds Ave away from the Meigs career Marshall 3 JB 13 rushing mark, ran the ball 17 Coats 2 34 17 I 0 0 times for 57 yards to pace the ' Davenport Ironton Marauder ground attack. Player Ret Yds Ave Ironton will try to run its Vinson I 16 1B 1 7 7 league victory skein to 24 Bill Interception Return5 Friday night when the Tigers IrontOn travel to Logan, while the Player lnt Yds Fairchild Marauders host 'Jackson . 1 22 1 1 Flrs1 Downs Rush. First Downs Pass. Flnt Downs by Penalty 1 Pass Receiving Meigs I (Johnson run) . . TO COACH WRESTLERS l - McDaniels, 19 yard pass EDWARDSVILLE, Ill. from Vass (Johnson run) . (UP!) - Wrestling Coach I - Allen, 2 yard run Larry Kristoff of Southern . (Hughes kick) . Illinois-Edwardsville has been I - Johnson, 44 yard run named head coach of the 1975 (Hughes kick ). U. S. World Cup Wrestling I - Kriebel, '1s yard run Team. (Hughes kick). The U. S. team will compete I - Howard, 10 yard run against Bulgaria, Turkey and !Hughes kick). The Soviet Union March 29-30 M - Whitlatch, 4 yard run in Toledo, Ohio. Kristoff was (George kick). assistant coach for the cup By .q uarters : team last year and is one of Meigs ~ ~ ~1 five nominee~ to coach the 1976 Ironton U. S. Olympic Team. 6·135 1·31 22. 8 31 First Downs Rushing Attempts Scoring Kriebel, I yard run -16 261 61 66 7·45 16·125 69 250 17 19 !--4! ' ESBON, Kan. ( UP!) _ Esbon High School fielded a girl on its football team lor the first time in the school 's history Friday night. The team lost 60-0. Margo Gillett, 5.0 and 150 pounds ("Too much," she says), played right end on the eight-person squad in Esbon's loss to Jewell, Kan. Her debut was spoiled when the-only pass thrown to her was picked off by a Jewell defender ·who ran 20 yards for a touchdown. "I'm a little tired," she said Saturday. "They hit me hard ALL GAMES Team W L T P DP Gallipolis 7 1 0 234 62 Ironton 6 1 1 166 74 Rock Hill 6 2 0 261 116 South Point 5 3 0 196 103 Jackson 5 3 0 176 79 Wellston 5 3 0 15.1 B9 Athens 3 4 1 57 98 Logan 2 5 1 104 139 Meigs 1 7 D 73 168 Waverly I 7 0 94 266 Coal Grove 0 7 0 92 266 enough." MAYFIELD SHINES PITTSBURGH (UP!) -Jeff Mayfield threw two touchdown passes Saturday to pace Case Western Reserve to a 22-15 victory over Carnegie-Mellon in a Presidents Athletic Conference game. •· · REMAINS UNBEATEN ITHACA, N. Y. (UP!) Yale extended its unbeaten season to five games Saturday, spoiling Cornell's homecoming with a 27-3 romp over the slumbering Red. SEOAL ONLY Team W L T POP lrontpn 5 0 0 134 47 GaliiJMIIis 4 1 o 164 62 Athens 3 ,1 1 50 4·2 Wells ton 3 2 0 98 63 Logan 2 2 1 91 71 Jackson Meigs Waverly TOTALS ~~ 2 3 0 84 61 5 0 29 139 0 0 5 0 64 229 19 19 2 714 714 · f:riday's results : Gallipolis 46 Waverly Athens 19 Jackson 8 Wellston 12 South Point 20 Huntington East 12 Saturday's result: Coal Grove at Ironton St. Joe, night Nov. 1 games: Gallipolis at Wellston Ironton at Logan Jackson al Meigs Waverly at Athens South Point at Ironton St. Joe Kyger Creek at Rock Hill Coal Grove at Miller ABA Standings By United Press International East w. 1. pet . g.b. Kentucky New York St . Lou is Memphis Virginia 4 1 .BOO 326001 3 2 6001 2 3 . 400 2 1 3 . 250 211] West ~. w. I. pet . g . b. Denver Sa n Antn Sa n Diego Indiana Utah 2 1 .667 3 2 1 1 .600 2 .500 2 .333 1 4 . 200 Friday's Results B St. Lovis 91 Ky 86 .Y . 113 S . Antn 93 . tah 105 S.Diego BB Ironton . '· . 1 2 David Graham, TB 11 Passes completed Intercepted by Yards passing Total yards Return yardage Steve Thomas, RH 7 19 LINEUPS Valentine. Keith Burdette, John Groth, Kevin Jackson, Marty Gillespie, Ed Havcraft. TACKL~S GUARDS - CENTERS - · Chuck Lane. worth . ·2-0; Bane, 1-0-0. Waverly - Mlgyanko, 3-31-0; Rapp, 3·107· 1. GAHS : Groth, 3-14-0: Wilson. 1·11 -0. Kv . Jackson, 1·( -10) -0. TACKLES - 1- 1.4-0 ; Eric Jones . GUARDS --' Bruce McQuay, Gordie Alderman, Dave Ross, Steve Hopkins, John Stinson . Scoring ·- David Graham, 37- yard run, 7: 50 first (Graham, run); Keith Burdette. 34 -yard pass interception, 6:59 first (Jim Niday, run); Brent Saunders. 8-yard pass from Niday, 11 : 56 second (Saunders, pass from Bryslan, pass from 4'x7'5/32 OK PACESETTER•..... ;. 3.14 •.. * 4'x8'x5/32 OK PACESETTER ...••.. 3.64 . ...•... ". _4'x8'xl/4" CONCORD CHERRY.... 4.94 '• 4'x8'x5/32 PLAN. ASPEN ...........5.60 4'x8'x5/32 MIST BWL ........... 5.88 · 4'x8'xl/4 CARAMEL PICCADILlY 7.51 , HOMEOWNERS WHER BARROW $}394 Assembled Not Minnflo . . . $ • Extremely Washable ali"d Spot 99 Resiatant . · • Thick, Creamy. Flows on Smooth.ly Without Lap Mar~s • Dries in flo4inutes ... Pa int and Use A ·Room the Same Day • Easy and Fa st $oapy-Wa ter Clean-Up • Select from 1200 Fashion -Right Oli~Street INTERIOR.LATEX· SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL. (cuJtum • colort lllghllv hlghlf) • SuP8r Sc.rub't;ability, Cali Be Washed Repeatedly • Flows ·o n Smoothly for.an Attractive Low Gloss Finish. • Dries in Minute&. Easy Soapy-Water · Clean-UP 4"xl0 FT. .PLASTIC SEWER PIPE ' from fourth return, 1:03, 'r yard k~ ckoff fourth (run fall). TEAM STATISTICS G Department 22 10 363 115 Lostrushlng Net rushing Passes attempted 13 350 4 79 12 I • .·I . Toronto 5 0 Quebec 3 0 1 0 10 27 ' 4 3 1 3 2 10 31 5 ' I . ' • ··'""· . 2•0 ca111 15 gf ga 27 16 " 22 25 2·' 4 3 1· 25 Frld"a y's ,R esults 37 2 2 3 1 2 1 2 3 7 25 .Minn 2 Atlanta 2 Catif 14 Phila 1 Vncvr 5 Kan ·, ' City , ~ New York Bos ton 3 3 1 .750 2 .600 2 2 .500 Charter No.l36 Cleve Houston · 3 .400 3 .400 2112 2'h N . Or Ins 0 5 .000 Wester n Conference Midwest DIY lsi on .4 112 KC -Omaha Detroit Chicago 2 2 w . 1. pet. g .b . 4 1 .800 3 2 1 . 750 3 .400 1 J .250 2112 Pacific Division w. 1. pet. g .b . Se attle J 2 .600 1h Phoen iJI. 2 2 .500 G Slat e 2 2 .500 V1 Portland 2 3 .400 1 L o s Ang 1 2 .333 1 Friday's Resulls Boston 116 Atllllnta 109 KC · Omana 112 Chic: 91 Wash 111 Milw 96 Houston 110 Phlla 86 Dirt 110 LOS Ang 107 G . State 99 Prllnd 97 Seattle 106 Phoen 97 National Bank Regloo No.4 HOURS: 9T08MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY 9 TOS SATURDAY- CL,OSED SUNDAY· I, Marlin G. Kerns, Executive Vice President, of the above-<~amed bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Marlin G. Kerns, Executive Vice President · eNEW DECOR eNEW STYLING eNEW EXTERIOR .CUSTOM FRONT KITCHEN MODEL • NOW ON OUR LOTI CENTRAL AIR On any new unit purchased we will install central Air. tor $450.00 - as long as existing stock lasts . g~w~ • We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. John E. Halliday Russell D. Wood .- Dlreclon Paul Stewart MOBILE -HOMES INC. ~e Jim $taats or Joe Giles Galli ' • s, Ohio .• ' .. I ./ 1', - ' ' If~ 2 Mllw SAVE •400.00 NEW MARLETTE CUSTOM SERIES MOBILE HOME •12 1 2 2 .500 1 Central Division w. 1. pet. g.b. Wash 4 0 1.000 At lanta 2 3 . 400 2 112 ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 2,133,946.91 U.S. Treasury securities • • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2,300,572.34 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - 3,316,009.41 Other securities (including $110,750.00 corporate stock) - ' 110,750.110 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - - - - - - 400,000.110 Loans - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9,951,856.13 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - - - - - - - - 167,402.91 Real estate owned other than bank premises - - - - - - - - - - 10,200.110 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $18,390,737.70 LIABn.ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • $4,827,210.60 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9,764,307.27 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - • - - - - - 78,834.04 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - 972,872.50 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 127,540.44 . TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - • - - $15,770,764.65 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - - - - $ 6,006,457.58 (b) Total time and savings deposits - · - - - - $ 9,764,307.27 Other liabllltles - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 830,oo6.82 TOTAL UABIUTIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $16,600,771.67 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIE& Reserve for bad debt losses on loans - - $127,372.10 (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - - TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • - - - $127,3n.Jo CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - $1,662,593.93 Equity capital-total - - - - - - 100,000.110 Common Stock-total par value - - - - - •• No. shares authorized . 1,000 No. shares outstanding 1,000 Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,100,000.110 Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - - - - 462,593.93 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,622,593.93 TOTAL UABIUTIIi:S, Rli:Sii:RVES, AND $18,390,737.70 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar - - - - $15,809,433.66 days ending with call date • - - • - - - - Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9,919,060.89 . ' Buffalo Ph ila of Gallipolis, Ohio 45631in the State of Ohio, at the close of business oo October · 15, 1974 published In response to call made by Comptroller of the currency, w•dcr Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. make it 16-0. In the second period, Brent Saunders tallied on an eight- Phone 44~·9340 . /. .. Sophomore fullback Brian Mink crashed over from the THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Jim Niday ·ran the extras to ' j Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. 1. pet. g .b. REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF TilE 17 22 27 15 31 27 Toro"rlto .Boston Cali No. 491 23" 13 .10 25 27 7 24 23 3 N BA Standings By United Pre Ss International gf ga 26 23 152020 1 3 14 32 Dlvlsi~n 4 , w. 1. t, pts gf ga 3 3 1 1 26 29 , Buttaio 312 6TH ST• .PT. PLEASANT, W. VA . PH. 675-1160 . . Sl;,..o 'Hrs. Mon-Frl. I:Oo-5:00 . 21 9 26 15 9 -26 23 7 23 "19 ' 1 1 ~ttempt. Standings action. 9 0 6 17 5 0 4 ll 5 3 0 4 10 16 Edmntn 0 1 0 0 0 A 1 Friday's Result Toronto J W innip_eg 1 . Winn ipeg 2 Vncvr 2 Coach Bill Morgan's lads dropped to 1-7 on the year. Inside the SEOAL, the Tigers remained tied for last place with Meigs with an 0-5 record. Coach Ecker yanked his regulars with 6:41 remaining in the first half after GAHS had piled up a 30-0 advantage. After the Blue Devil regulars ; ran one series of plays to open the third stanza, the second and third units were called in to finish the game. In all, the re~ulars pia yed 21 :03 while the second and third units got in 26 minutes and 57 seconds of with a 26-yard strike with 10:21 left in the final period to put Waverly on the scoreboard. Marty Gillespie broke up a pass play on the conversion three with 6:08left in the game and sophomore tailback Dennis Salisbury ran the extra points to give GAHS a 38-0 advantage. Salisbury then scored on a five-yard run with I : 16 left in yard pass from Niday with the game and sophomore QB 11 :56 left in the half. The same Gary Swain passed to Chris pass combination worked on Bryslan for the extras to make the conversion play to make it it 46-0. 24-0. On the ensuing kickoff, Brent Saunders tallied from Dennis Rapp received Steve 27-yards out on a counter with Wallis' boot on the WHS 25, 7:37 left in the half to up disappeared in the fog and Gallia 's lead to 30.,0. raced 75 yards to paydirt to Neither team scored in the complete the game's scoring . third stanza. Friday, Gallipolis travels to QB Larry Childers hit Wellston while Waverly is at sophomore end Craig Towler Athens. 36 WHA Standings By United Press International East w . 1. · , . pts gf ga New Eng 2 1 0 4 9 11 Clevelnd I 2 1 3 10 14 Chicago 1 1 0 2 3 4 lndnpls 0 4 0 0 2 14 We sf w. I. t. pis tf ga San Diego 3 1 0 6 15 13 Phoenix 2 1 1 5 19 12 Mlnn 1 2 o 2 I 6 16 • Mlch 1 3 0 2 10 14 Houston 1 4 o . 2 18 24 canadian w. I. t. pts gf ga Montreal 2 2 22 Pitts ·. Wash ' 6 CAROLINA LUMBER .& SUPPLY ·co. ' W First downs Yards rushing . NY Rngl'sJ 2 1 Division 2 w . · 1. t . pis Vncvr 4 2 2 10 Chicago 4 3 ' 0 8 2 3 2 6 Minn 3 2 6 St. Louis 2 Kan City 0 6 1 1 Division 3 w: 1. 1. pts f1 LOS An·g 4 1 3 Oniy . I• pass (run faill; Dennis Rapp, 75- Detroit CARTER & EVANS ]NC. ..:.:. ·. ' ·'Cash & Can!~ \lallipolis, Oh~ .. 10:21~ Phila , .. Towler. 26-yard Larry Childers, Atlanta 4 NY lslndrs · • Ideal Finish for Hard -Use Areas • Available in 1200 High-Fashion Colors · Craig .I GALLIPOLIS With Gallipolis' regulars playing less than half the game, Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker's Blue Devils defeated visiting Waverly 46-12 before an estimated 1,500 grid fans on fog-surrounded Memm ial Field here Friday night. The victory left Gallipolis with a 7-1 season record. Inside the Southeastern Ohio League, the Blue Devils remained in undisputed second place with a 4-1 conference mark. ANNOUNCING Gary Swain). Waverly - NHL Standings By United Press International Division 1 w . 1. t . pts gt ga Super Scrubbable ... Minn-glo ~ INTERIOR lATEX, ~fLAT WALL PAINT . 1, at Wellston . 6: DB fourth (Dennis Salisbury, run) ; Dennis Salisbury, 5-yard run , 1: 16 fourth (Chris NO. 16:3 Our Most popular . Gallipolis 16 14 o 16--46 NEXT GAHS GAME - Nov. Niday) ; Brent Saunder;, 27· ' . Score by quarters: Waverly 0 0 0 12- 12 yard run, 7: 37 second (run, fall); Brian Mink, 3-yard run, s·s $' BOB Nibert (63) ,seniordefenslve end for the GAHS Blue Devils, and trainers Mark Dobson and Morris Casey watch action from sidelines during Friday's GARS-Waverly battle on fog-<lurrounded Memorial Field. Waverly 46-12 Seven different GAHS players scored. David Jim Williams, Greg Moss. 37-yard gallop with 'Graham's BACKS Dennis Rapp, Steve Thomas, Mike 7:50 left in the first stanza gave Migyanko, Bill Ward, Jeff GAHS a IHl lead. Graham ran Wells, Dennis Dunn, Stan the extra points. Crace, John Brown, David Blaum , Jay Kegley. Rick Sophomore defensive end Holland, John Jackson. Keith Burdette picked off a OFFICIALS - Max Sch· Larry Childers pass for a 34. wartzel, Clyde Jarvis. Greg Linscott and Roger Thompson, yard touchdown return with Athens Chapter . 6:59left in the first stanza. QB Intercepted) . SAVE GAHS defeats CENTERS - Mike· Rhodes. 26-0; Brown. 0·1·0·0. (Three . Larry Piguet. Bill Downing, Greg Williams-, Waverly - None. Pass receptions GAHS: Valentine, 1·1·32-0; B. Saunders, 1-1-8-1; Wilson, 0·1· 0·0 ; Jackson, 0-1 -0-0. Waverly Towler, 4-4-58-1; Holland, 2-4- $$ .$ Wiggles - BACKS - Jim Niday CCCI; GAHS: Bryslan, 1-57·0; Wilson, 1-40·0 ; K. .Burdette, 1-34·1. _ Scolt Epling, M ike Craig Fisher, Brian Mink, Bruct!' S.carberry, Gary Swain, Wayne Robinson , Brent Saunders, Dennis Salisbury, John Myers, Chris Bryslan , Keith Jackson, Sam Arm strong . (Waverly) ENDS - Craig Towler, Joe Holland , Tim Hoskins, Randy Armbruster , Dave Walters . Jody Brown . Pus interception returns - SAVE Doug Brown, Wallis, Kent Shawver, Brad Yoho, Mike Wood, Brent Harreld, Greg Stover, Rocky Rece. Thomas. 1-13·0. PUNTS- GAHS: Brown, 2· 62·0. Waverly: Rapp, 5-165. on our best interior latex wall paints Winslon Bob Nibert, J im Craft, Steve Rhodes. Waverly - Rapp, - Saunders ((C) ; Mike Evans, Jeff Bane, Dick Burdette, Pat Cochran, Paul Finnicum, Lew is Schmidt. Reco"v ered enemy fumbles - - 3 4 1 0 2·20 6·66.5 2·62 5-165 ENDS - Brett Wilson, Tom 2.7 PASSING (Gallipolis) Player C-A I YG TO Niday 2-3 0 40 I Swain 0-1 0 0 0 TOTALS 2-4 0 40 1 (Waverly) C-A I YG TO Player Childers 6·12 3 84 1 TOTALS · 6-12 3 84 1 returns 84 I Gallipolis) Larry Childers, QB . 5 ·16 .J.6 TOTALS 30 70 2.6 Punt 40 390 163 156 165 67 42 Plays Chris Bryslan, WB 4 26 ·6.5 Brian Mink, FB 17 90 5.3 W. Robinson, FB 3 15 5.0 D. Salisbury, TB 19 64 4.4 Gary Swain, QB 5 5 1.0 Brett Wilson, QB 2 ·2 -1 TOTALS 63 350 5.5 (Waverly) Player, Pos. TCB YG Avg Dennis Rapp, LH 10 46 4.6 Mike Mgyanko, FB B 30 3.7 3 6 0 1 Fumbles Lost fumbles Penalties Punts 8.6 95 Kickoff returns B GAHS: Bryslan. 1-B-0: Kth . Jackson, 1· '. ,, ,,, INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING (Gallipolis) Player, Pas. TCB YG Avg B. Saunders, WB 1 27 27.0 Jim Niday,'QB . 1 10 10.0 GAHS: None, Waverly - Mike BIG SAVINGS ON PRE-FINISHED PANELING defenders on left are Mike Migyanke (23) and Bruce McQuay (62). On right is sophomore GAHS guard Kent Shawver (35). Salisbury picked up 84 yards in 19 trips for the Blue Devils. (steve Wilson photos) . GAHS grid stats. .. Grid standings Wahama MASON, W. Va . -TheMeigs Marauder freshmen of coach Roger Brauer defeated the Waharna White Falcon freshmen (2~ here Thursday night. · Meigs took an 8-0 lead in the first quarter on a 50 yard run by Buddy Dugan, followed by "' the convel'Sion run by quarterback Ge<rge Gum: Wahama came back · to .within 2 at 8-0, before Dugan sc<red again, this time from 3 ydrds · out, giving the Marauders a 14-6 lead. . The final ·Meigs .score came on 8 :50 yd. rim by O'Dell. Thursday the Marauders will host the Jackson freshmen. ' DENNIS Salisbury (48,), GAHS sophomore tailback (center of pileup) was stopped by Waverly's Gordie Alderman (65) and Larry Piquet ( 77) on this second period play Friday. GAHS tackle on far left is Jeff Bane (73). Tiger DICK TAKES A BREATHER - Dick Burdette, 205poWld junior tackle for the GAHS Blue Devils, relaxes on bench after helping his teammate pile up a big first half lead over visiting Waverly on Memorial Field Friday night. Rock Hill THE ·GALUPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY. .i Anderson, connected 5 times in 12 tries, with 2opasses intercepted. Colors . Jim 9 7 3 Passing Meigs Player Anderson · Meigs frosh SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTy IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS • Marauder yard aerial. The loss dropped Wahama's record to 1-7 and put Ripley at 2-6 for the season. By Quarters : Ripley 16 7 13 &-40 . Wahama 6000-6 t1...:,.. Ironton Player John son Kriebel Crockrell Allen Vass Howa rd Ferguson · TEAM STATS C Yds TO 17 57 1 4 2 6 Anderson Vass completed 5 of 10 aerials ·while his counterpart, • third stanza when tailback Ronnie Martin plowed over on a two yard carry with 3:41 showing on the clock. Barry Johnson blocked Fisher's attempted kick for the extra point. Ripley's last touchdown was scored in the last quarter when reserve Quarter Don Cottrell hit General Donohee with a 7 Player Whitlatch Quail$ Bullington Marauders . but Vikings wzn tilt • ·Rushing Meigs yard dash up the middle by Kriebel and a 10 yard spring on an identical play by sophomore fullback Rick Howard. Meigs' score came with just 2:44 remaining in the game, with Terry Whitlatch busti ng over from the 4 yard line. Ir.onton co mpletely dominated the game's s tati s tic s, getting 23 fir st downs to 8 for the Marauders . The Tiger machine piled up 301 rushing yards to 76 for ·Meigs and 77 in the air to 60 for the Falcons score first McCreary. INDIVIDUAL STATS ' �• ·.. .. . .... . oil"' ../ ' ..... "' -or ' ... .. 24 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Oct. 27,.1974 .• · Meigs grid stats• •• Ironton .drops Meigs, mQves ·step closer to 4th straight ·SEO tide IRONTON - The powerful Ironton Tigers showed the Meigs Marauders why they 're the tOp ranked team in Region 7, as the gridders of Bob Lutz rolled to an easy 44-7 victory here Friday night. The win, the Tigers' 23rd consecutive in SEOAL play, moved the Orange and Black one step closer to their fourth straight league title . Ironton has just Logan and Wellston remaining on its 1974 loop schedule. Alfonso Johnson again stole the show for the Tigers, as he has so many times this fall, bolting through the Marauder defense for 161 yards in just 21 carri es , including a spectacular 44 yard touchdown dash in the third quarter. But it was junior fullback Jerr Kriebel who broke the ice following a scoreless first quarter, blasting over from a yard out on the first play of the Powerful Red Devils blank Big Blacks 23-0 second period . The Meigs defense, which stiffened inside its own 10 yard line to force an Ironton field goal attempt in the first period, appeared to hold the Tigers at bay the remainder of the first half until a penalty on Ironton's only punt attempt of the night put the Tigers in business again . Following a holding penalty yard scoring pass with just! :02 on Meigs after Jody Vass had left before intermission. kicked the ball away, the That penalty and subsequent Tigers were given the ball at touchdown seemed to " break the Marauder 29. From there. the Marauders ' back" as the Johnson sandwiched runs of 3 Tigers scored twice in the third and 5 yards· around a 2 yard period on a 2 yard run by Tyree gainer by Vass. before the Allen and Johnson 's 44 yard senior signal caller found end dash. Paul McDaniels in the deep The Tigers added two early corner of the end zone for a 19 fourth period scores on an .18 By JACK ROGERS RAVENSWOOD - Is it true what they say about Ravens- Jelich 19 in 8. Ritchie also MASON - The Wahama ripped off a 62-yard scoring White Falcons got on the board jaunt that was called back on a first Friday night, but ended up wood? clipping penalty. It certainly is ... Before a Jim Tatterson netted 38 being thrashed 4~ by the standing room crowd of some yards in 15 carries for our side, visiting Ripley Vikings Friday 4,500 fans at Flinn Field last and Bill Rardin had 33 in 14, night. Wahama's lone six-pointer night, Coach Fred Taylor's Charles Perry ploughed for 11 came with 9:03 left in the first explosive Red Devils out-sped, in four plows. period when Junior Scott and out-defensed the Point Scott Burris recovered a Red Pleasant Big Blacks, 23-0, to Devil fwnble, and Terry Krebs Kebler blocked a Ripley punt, protect their No. 5 rating in grabbed a 5-yard pass, the only end Rick Dye grabbed the pigskin and raced 33 yards to Class AAA circles. local completion. On the second scrimmage No matter how you slice it, paydirt. The try for the EP was play of the first quarter. the the Red Devils were the better no good. The Vikings of Coach Mike Red Devils race horse, Alan team. One and all had best Reed wasted little time taking Hall, took off on an 88-yard admit it, then concentrate on scoring sprint and Ravens- that next big one, at Parkers- the lead away from the Mason Countians as Wingback Chuck wood was on its way. burg . Bailey scatted 45 yards for a Joe Jelich, 200-pound Score by Quarters: fullback, bulled for a one-yard Big Blacks 0 0 0 0- 0 touchdown midway through score. Ravenswood 7 3 7 6--23 the opening stanza. Big Criss Fisher then booted the extra And guard Randy Rardin, SCORING to put Ripley o~l in front, point the kicker , covered himself Raven. - Alan Hall 88 run 7-0. with glory. He booted a 28-yard (Randy Rardin kick). Ripley scored its second first field goal. He kicked two extra Raven. - Randy Rardin quarter TD with 1:11 points. And he broke through field goal 28. the line to intercept a Billy Raven. - Joe Jelich I plunge remaining in the period when a Rick Parsons to Sam Thomas Rardin pitchout and sailed 38 (Randy Rardin kick) aerial was good for 23 yards. yards for Ravenswood's final Raven. - Randy Rardin 33 Again, Fisher kicked the PAT. score. A total of II points by a intercepted pitchout (run Ripley tallied its only second lineman! failed). period touchdown with 43 Hall, in scoring his 16th seconds remaining in the touchdown of the year 1and period when Parsons hit 38th of his career), put together STATISTICS Departmen1 Thomas on a 30 yard pass. P R 137 yards in 14 carries to lead lst Downs 5 11 Fisher toed the extra point, all the attackers. And he Net Yds Rush 70 262 inaking the score 21-0. returned a punt 58 yards for an Passes 1·9 1·4 Bailey hit paydirt with his 0 1 apparent touchdown early in Intercepted by Yards Passing 5 B second six-pointer of the game, the fourth period, only to have Scrimmage Yds 64 270 with 8:25 left in the third it rubbed out on an illegal block Return Ydge . 74 248 period, when he rambled 47 Fumbles 2 3 by a teammate. Fumbles Lost 0 1 yards. Fisher's kick for the EP David Morley picked up 59 Punts , Yds. Ave. 6-36 4-31 was good. yards in 12 attempts; Todd Penalties, Yds 65 40 Ripley scored again in the 55 53 Ritchie 46 in seven; and Joe Offensive Plays GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN ANNOUNCES NEW HIGHER INTEREST RATES ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS esl,()()Q MINIMUM ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS .~s1,000 MINIMUM ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICAns OF DEPOSITS ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS e*S,OOO MINIMUM ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY OHIO DEPOSIT GUARANTEE FUND Marshall harriers trip Rio RIO GRANDE - Bernard Tilley outdistanced Rich Watts of Marshall at the Spring Valley Country Club in Huntington last Tuesday but Coach Andy Narneth's harriers took the meet 27-28 from Rio Grande. HBernard TiUey and Bruct· Melton ran a tremendou: race, " Coach Rod O'Donnell said. " Bruce is coming on and looking better •ll the time. The rest of the team made mental errors which cost us the race; distance running is more than running five miles. It involves thinking every step of the way. " Bernard Tilley, Rio's No. I man, is a sophomore from Wheelersburg . Missing last se~son because of injury·, Tilley is "developing into one of the top runners in Ohio," says Coach O'Donnell. In the All-Ohio meet held in betaware, October 18, he placed 13th in the college division and 41st over-all, with a time of 26 :36. His time in the dual with Marshall was 26:41. Greg Baldwin placed 63rd in the over-all competition in Delaware 127: 10): Bruce Melton (2.7 :40 ) and Chuck Schoeppner (27:47) were third and fourth men ·In for the Redmen . Rio Grande was seventh in the college division with 174 points and 13th in the combination category. Being edged 'out by one point In their loss to Marshall gave Coach O'Donnell his first loss in dual meets in three years of coaching cross-<:ountry. The team's record stands at 2-1. They meet the Kettering Striders at home this weekend, then travel to Walsh Tuesday. STATISTICS Department First Downs Fumbles Fumbles Lost Yds . Rushing Yds. Passing Penalt ies Net Yardage Passes Attempt. Passes Com pl. Passes Inter . Punting Avg. Yd. Punting W R 4 10 3 4 1 3 4 7 3 0 C Yds TO 21 161 1 12 65 2 3 1l 3 11 3 1 5 20 5 27 Com At! lnt Yd TO 5 12 2 60 Ironton Player · Vass Com At! lnf Yd TO 5 10 0 77 1 RICHARDSON CALLED UP ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The St. Louis Blues of the National Hockey Lea gue Saturday called up forward Ken Richardson from the Denver Spurs. Richardson had seven goals and four assists so far vear at Denver. 6 M I 3 4 0 I B 23 5 18 29 52 76 ,301 Yards Rushing Yards Passing . · 60 '1 Passes Attemp~d n 12 10 Passes Completed Passes Int. By Total Yards · Fumbles Fumbles Lost Punts Pun I Yardage Ave . Yds Per Punt Punt Ret . Yardage 5 l I 0 5 2 0 0 0 2 136 378 134 27 0 0 0 ·l 72 15 Kickoff Ret. Yd . Penalties Pe;-:alty Yardage Cat Yds 2 26 2 14 1 20 Player . Davenport Whitlatch Magnotta 1 1 15 20 Girl fails to help as team loses 60-0 Ironton Cat Yds TO Player M c Daniel s Vinson Johnson 3 54. 1 16 1 1 7 Punting Meigs Player George P Yd Ave 4 123 31 Williamson 1 11 11 Pun1 Returns Ironton Johnson was followed in Player Ret Yds Ave individual rushing by Kriebel Johnson 1 -5 · 5 with 65 yards in 12 tries. Kickoff Returns Meigs Whitlatch, now just 71 yards Player Ret Yds Ave away from the Meigs career Marshall 3 JB 13 rushing mark, ran the ball 17 Coats 2 34 17 I 0 0 times for 57 yards to pace the ' Davenport Ironton Marauder ground attack. Player Ret Yds Ave Ironton will try to run its Vinson I 16 1B 1 7 7 league victory skein to 24 Bill Interception Return5 Friday night when the Tigers IrontOn travel to Logan, while the Player lnt Yds Fairchild Marauders host 'Jackson . 1 22 1 1 Flrs1 Downs Rush. First Downs Pass. Flnt Downs by Penalty 1 Pass Receiving Meigs I (Johnson run) . . TO COACH WRESTLERS l - McDaniels, 19 yard pass EDWARDSVILLE, Ill. from Vass (Johnson run) . (UP!) - Wrestling Coach I - Allen, 2 yard run Larry Kristoff of Southern . (Hughes kick) . Illinois-Edwardsville has been I - Johnson, 44 yard run named head coach of the 1975 (Hughes kick ). U. S. World Cup Wrestling I - Kriebel, '1s yard run Team. (Hughes kick). The U. S. team will compete I - Howard, 10 yard run against Bulgaria, Turkey and !Hughes kick). The Soviet Union March 29-30 M - Whitlatch, 4 yard run in Toledo, Ohio. Kristoff was (George kick). assistant coach for the cup By .q uarters : team last year and is one of Meigs ~ ~ ~1 five nominee~ to coach the 1976 Ironton U. S. Olympic Team. 6·135 1·31 22. 8 31 First Downs Rushing Attempts Scoring Kriebel, I yard run -16 261 61 66 7·45 16·125 69 250 17 19 !--4! ' ESBON, Kan. ( UP!) _ Esbon High School fielded a girl on its football team lor the first time in the school 's history Friday night. The team lost 60-0. Margo Gillett, 5.0 and 150 pounds ("Too much," she says), played right end on the eight-person squad in Esbon's loss to Jewell, Kan. Her debut was spoiled when the-only pass thrown to her was picked off by a Jewell defender ·who ran 20 yards for a touchdown. "I'm a little tired," she said Saturday. "They hit me hard ALL GAMES Team W L T P DP Gallipolis 7 1 0 234 62 Ironton 6 1 1 166 74 Rock Hill 6 2 0 261 116 South Point 5 3 0 196 103 Jackson 5 3 0 176 79 Wellston 5 3 0 15.1 B9 Athens 3 4 1 57 98 Logan 2 5 1 104 139 Meigs 1 7 D 73 168 Waverly I 7 0 94 266 Coal Grove 0 7 0 92 266 enough." MAYFIELD SHINES PITTSBURGH (UP!) -Jeff Mayfield threw two touchdown passes Saturday to pace Case Western Reserve to a 22-15 victory over Carnegie-Mellon in a Presidents Athletic Conference game. •· · REMAINS UNBEATEN ITHACA, N. Y. (UP!) Yale extended its unbeaten season to five games Saturday, spoiling Cornell's homecoming with a 27-3 romp over the slumbering Red. SEOAL ONLY Team W L T POP lrontpn 5 0 0 134 47 GaliiJMIIis 4 1 o 164 62 Athens 3 ,1 1 50 4·2 Wells ton 3 2 0 98 63 Logan 2 2 1 91 71 Jackson Meigs Waverly TOTALS ~~ 2 3 0 84 61 5 0 29 139 0 0 5 0 64 229 19 19 2 714 714 · f:riday's results : Gallipolis 46 Waverly Athens 19 Jackson 8 Wellston 12 South Point 20 Huntington East 12 Saturday's result: Coal Grove at Ironton St. Joe, night Nov. 1 games: Gallipolis at Wellston Ironton at Logan Jackson al Meigs Waverly at Athens South Point at Ironton St. Joe Kyger Creek at Rock Hill Coal Grove at Miller ABA Standings By United Press International East w. 1. pet . g.b. Kentucky New York St . Lou is Memphis Virginia 4 1 .BOO 326001 3 2 6001 2 3 . 400 2 1 3 . 250 211] West ~. w. I. pet . g . b. Denver Sa n Antn Sa n Diego Indiana Utah 2 1 .667 3 2 1 1 .600 2 .500 2 .333 1 4 . 200 Friday's Results B St. Lovis 91 Ky 86 .Y . 113 S . Antn 93 . tah 105 S.Diego BB Ironton . '· . 1 2 David Graham, TB 11 Passes completed Intercepted by Yards passing Total yards Return yardage Steve Thomas, RH 7 19 LINEUPS Valentine. Keith Burdette, John Groth, Kevin Jackson, Marty Gillespie, Ed Havcraft. TACKL~S GUARDS - CENTERS - · Chuck Lane. worth . ·2-0; Bane, 1-0-0. Waverly - Mlgyanko, 3-31-0; Rapp, 3·107· 1. GAHS : Groth, 3-14-0: Wilson. 1·11 -0. Kv . Jackson, 1·( -10) -0. TACKLES - 1- 1.4-0 ; Eric Jones . GUARDS --' Bruce McQuay, Gordie Alderman, Dave Ross, Steve Hopkins, John Stinson . Scoring ·- David Graham, 37- yard run, 7: 50 first (Graham, run); Keith Burdette. 34 -yard pass interception, 6:59 first (Jim Niday, run); Brent Saunders. 8-yard pass from Niday, 11 : 56 second (Saunders, pass from Bryslan, pass from 4'x7'5/32 OK PACESETTER•..... ;. 3.14 •.. * 4'x8'x5/32 OK PACESETTER ...••.. 3.64 . ...•... ". _4'x8'xl/4" CONCORD CHERRY.... 4.94 '• 4'x8'x5/32 PLAN. ASPEN ...........5.60 4'x8'x5/32 MIST BWL ........... 5.88 · 4'x8'xl/4 CARAMEL PICCADILlY 7.51 , HOMEOWNERS WHER BARROW $}394 Assembled Not Minnflo . . . $ • Extremely Washable ali"d Spot 99 Resiatant . · • Thick, Creamy. Flows on Smooth.ly Without Lap Mar~s • Dries in flo4inutes ... Pa int and Use A ·Room the Same Day • Easy and Fa st $oapy-Wa ter Clean-Up • Select from 1200 Fashion -Right Oli~Street INTERIOR.LATEX· SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL. (cuJtum • colort lllghllv hlghlf) • SuP8r Sc.rub't;ability, Cali Be Washed Repeatedly • Flows ·o n Smoothly for.an Attractive Low Gloss Finish. • Dries in Minute&. Easy Soapy-Water · Clean-UP 4"xl0 FT. .PLASTIC SEWER PIPE ' from fourth return, 1:03, 'r yard k~ ckoff fourth (run fall). TEAM STATISTICS G Department 22 10 363 115 Lostrushlng Net rushing Passes attempted 13 350 4 79 12 I • .·I . Toronto 5 0 Quebec 3 0 1 0 10 27 ' 4 3 1 3 2 10 31 5 ' I . ' • ··'""· . 2•0 ca111 15 gf ga 27 16 " 22 25 2·' 4 3 1· 25 Frld"a y's ,R esults 37 2 2 3 1 2 1 2 3 7 25 .Minn 2 Atlanta 2 Catif 14 Phila 1 Vncvr 5 Kan ·, ' City , ~ New York Bos ton 3 3 1 .750 2 .600 2 2 .500 Charter No.l36 Cleve Houston · 3 .400 3 .400 2112 2'h N . Or Ins 0 5 .000 Wester n Conference Midwest DIY lsi on .4 112 KC -Omaha Detroit Chicago 2 2 w . 1. pet. g .b . 4 1 .800 3 2 1 . 750 3 .400 1 J .250 2112 Pacific Division w. 1. pet. g .b . Se attle J 2 .600 1h Phoen iJI. 2 2 .500 G Slat e 2 2 .500 V1 Portland 2 3 .400 1 L o s Ang 1 2 .333 1 Friday's Resulls Boston 116 Atllllnta 109 KC · Omana 112 Chic: 91 Wash 111 Milw 96 Houston 110 Phlla 86 Dirt 110 LOS Ang 107 G . State 99 Prllnd 97 Seattle 106 Phoen 97 National Bank Regloo No.4 HOURS: 9T08MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY 9 TOS SATURDAY- CL,OSED SUNDAY· I, Marlin G. Kerns, Executive Vice President, of the above-<~amed bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Marlin G. Kerns, Executive Vice President · eNEW DECOR eNEW STYLING eNEW EXTERIOR .CUSTOM FRONT KITCHEN MODEL • NOW ON OUR LOTI CENTRAL AIR On any new unit purchased we will install central Air. tor $450.00 - as long as existing stock lasts . g~w~ • We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. John E. Halliday Russell D. Wood .- Dlreclon Paul Stewart MOBILE -HOMES INC. ~e Jim $taats or Joe Giles Galli ' • s, Ohio .• ' .. I ./ 1', - ' ' If~ 2 Mllw SAVE •400.00 NEW MARLETTE CUSTOM SERIES MOBILE HOME •12 1 2 2 .500 1 Central Division w. 1. pet. g.b. Wash 4 0 1.000 At lanta 2 3 . 400 2 112 ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 2,133,946.91 U.S. Treasury securities • • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2,300,572.34 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - 3,316,009.41 Other securities (including $110,750.00 corporate stock) - ' 110,750.110 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - - - - - - 400,000.110 Loans - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9,951,856.13 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - - - - - - - - 167,402.91 Real estate owned other than bank premises - - - - - - - - - - 10,200.110 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $18,390,737.70 LIABn.ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • $4,827,210.60 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9,764,307.27 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - • - - - - - 78,834.04 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - 972,872.50 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 127,540.44 . TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - • - - $15,770,764.65 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - - - - $ 6,006,457.58 (b) Total time and savings deposits - · - - - - $ 9,764,307.27 Other liabllltles - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 830,oo6.82 TOTAL UABIUTIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $16,600,771.67 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIE& Reserve for bad debt losses on loans - - $127,372.10 (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - - TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • - - - $127,3n.Jo CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - $1,662,593.93 Equity capital-total - - - - - - 100,000.110 Common Stock-total par value - - - - - •• No. shares authorized . 1,000 No. shares outstanding 1,000 Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,100,000.110 Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - - - - 462,593.93 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,622,593.93 TOTAL UABIUTIIi:S, Rli:Sii:RVES, AND $18,390,737.70 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar - - - - $15,809,433.66 days ending with call date • - - • - - - - Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9,919,060.89 . ' Buffalo Ph ila of Gallipolis, Ohio 45631in the State of Ohio, at the close of business oo October · 15, 1974 published In response to call made by Comptroller of the currency, w•dcr Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. make it 16-0. In the second period, Brent Saunders tallied on an eight- Phone 44~·9340 . /. .. Sophomore fullback Brian Mink crashed over from the THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Jim Niday ·ran the extras to ' j Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. 1. pet. g .b. REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF TilE 17 22 27 15 31 27 Toro"rlto .Boston Cali No. 491 23" 13 .10 25 27 7 24 23 3 N BA Standings By United Pre Ss International gf ga 26 23 152020 1 3 14 32 Dlvlsi~n 4 , w. 1. t, pts gf ga 3 3 1 1 26 29 , Buttaio 312 6TH ST• .PT. PLEASANT, W. VA . PH. 675-1160 . . Sl;,..o 'Hrs. Mon-Frl. I:Oo-5:00 . 21 9 26 15 9 -26 23 7 23 "19 ' 1 1 ~ttempt. Standings action. 9 0 6 17 5 0 4 ll 5 3 0 4 10 16 Edmntn 0 1 0 0 0 A 1 Friday's Result Toronto J W innip_eg 1 . Winn ipeg 2 Vncvr 2 Coach Bill Morgan's lads dropped to 1-7 on the year. Inside the SEOAL, the Tigers remained tied for last place with Meigs with an 0-5 record. Coach Ecker yanked his regulars with 6:41 remaining in the first half after GAHS had piled up a 30-0 advantage. After the Blue Devil regulars ; ran one series of plays to open the third stanza, the second and third units were called in to finish the game. In all, the re~ulars pia yed 21 :03 while the second and third units got in 26 minutes and 57 seconds of with a 26-yard strike with 10:21 left in the final period to put Waverly on the scoreboard. Marty Gillespie broke up a pass play on the conversion three with 6:08left in the game and sophomore tailback Dennis Salisbury ran the extra points to give GAHS a 38-0 advantage. Salisbury then scored on a five-yard run with I : 16 left in yard pass from Niday with the game and sophomore QB 11 :56 left in the half. The same Gary Swain passed to Chris pass combination worked on Bryslan for the extras to make the conversion play to make it it 46-0. 24-0. On the ensuing kickoff, Brent Saunders tallied from Dennis Rapp received Steve 27-yards out on a counter with Wallis' boot on the WHS 25, 7:37 left in the half to up disappeared in the fog and Gallia 's lead to 30.,0. raced 75 yards to paydirt to Neither team scored in the complete the game's scoring . third stanza. Friday, Gallipolis travels to QB Larry Childers hit Wellston while Waverly is at sophomore end Craig Towler Athens. 36 WHA Standings By United Press International East w . 1. · , . pts gf ga New Eng 2 1 0 4 9 11 Clevelnd I 2 1 3 10 14 Chicago 1 1 0 2 3 4 lndnpls 0 4 0 0 2 14 We sf w. I. t. pis tf ga San Diego 3 1 0 6 15 13 Phoenix 2 1 1 5 19 12 Mlnn 1 2 o 2 I 6 16 • Mlch 1 3 0 2 10 14 Houston 1 4 o . 2 18 24 canadian w. I. t. pts gf ga Montreal 2 2 22 Pitts ·. Wash ' 6 CAROLINA LUMBER .& SUPPLY ·co. ' W First downs Yards rushing . NY Rngl'sJ 2 1 Division 2 w . · 1. t . pis Vncvr 4 2 2 10 Chicago 4 3 ' 0 8 2 3 2 6 Minn 3 2 6 St. Louis 2 Kan City 0 6 1 1 Division 3 w: 1. 1. pts f1 LOS An·g 4 1 3 Oniy . I• pass (run faill; Dennis Rapp, 75- Detroit CARTER & EVANS ]NC. ..:.:. ·. ' ·'Cash & Can!~ \lallipolis, Oh~ .. 10:21~ Phila , .. Towler. 26-yard Larry Childers, Atlanta 4 NY lslndrs · • Ideal Finish for Hard -Use Areas • Available in 1200 High-Fashion Colors · Craig .I GALLIPOLIS With Gallipolis' regulars playing less than half the game, Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker's Blue Devils defeated visiting Waverly 46-12 before an estimated 1,500 grid fans on fog-surrounded Memm ial Field here Friday night. The victory left Gallipolis with a 7-1 season record. Inside the Southeastern Ohio League, the Blue Devils remained in undisputed second place with a 4-1 conference mark. ANNOUNCING Gary Swain). Waverly - NHL Standings By United Press International Division 1 w . 1. t . pts gt ga Super Scrubbable ... Minn-glo ~ INTERIOR lATEX, ~fLAT WALL PAINT . 1, at Wellston . 6: DB fourth (Dennis Salisbury, run) ; Dennis Salisbury, 5-yard run , 1: 16 fourth (Chris NO. 16:3 Our Most popular . Gallipolis 16 14 o 16--46 NEXT GAHS GAME - Nov. Niday) ; Brent Saunder;, 27· ' . Score by quarters: Waverly 0 0 0 12- 12 yard run, 7: 37 second (run, fall); Brian Mink, 3-yard run, s·s $' BOB Nibert (63) ,seniordefenslve end for the GAHS Blue Devils, and trainers Mark Dobson and Morris Casey watch action from sidelines during Friday's GARS-Waverly battle on fog-<lurrounded Memorial Field. Waverly 46-12 Seven different GAHS players scored. David Jim Williams, Greg Moss. 37-yard gallop with 'Graham's BACKS Dennis Rapp, Steve Thomas, Mike 7:50 left in the first stanza gave Migyanko, Bill Ward, Jeff GAHS a IHl lead. Graham ran Wells, Dennis Dunn, Stan the extra points. Crace, John Brown, David Blaum , Jay Kegley. Rick Sophomore defensive end Holland, John Jackson. Keith Burdette picked off a OFFICIALS - Max Sch· Larry Childers pass for a 34. wartzel, Clyde Jarvis. Greg Linscott and Roger Thompson, yard touchdown return with Athens Chapter . 6:59left in the first stanza. QB Intercepted) . SAVE GAHS defeats CENTERS - Mike· Rhodes. 26-0; Brown. 0·1·0·0. (Three . Larry Piguet. Bill Downing, Greg Williams-, Waverly - None. Pass receptions GAHS: Valentine, 1·1·32-0; B. Saunders, 1-1-8-1; Wilson, 0·1· 0·0 ; Jackson, 0-1 -0-0. Waverly Towler, 4-4-58-1; Holland, 2-4- $$ .$ Wiggles - BACKS - Jim Niday CCCI; GAHS: Bryslan, 1-57·0; Wilson, 1-40·0 ; K. .Burdette, 1-34·1. _ Scolt Epling, M ike Craig Fisher, Brian Mink, Bruct!' S.carberry, Gary Swain, Wayne Robinson , Brent Saunders, Dennis Salisbury, John Myers, Chris Bryslan , Keith Jackson, Sam Arm strong . (Waverly) ENDS - Craig Towler, Joe Holland , Tim Hoskins, Randy Armbruster , Dave Walters . Jody Brown . Pus interception returns - SAVE Doug Brown, Wallis, Kent Shawver, Brad Yoho, Mike Wood, Brent Harreld, Greg Stover, Rocky Rece. Thomas. 1-13·0. PUNTS- GAHS: Brown, 2· 62·0. Waverly: Rapp, 5-165. on our best interior latex wall paints Winslon Bob Nibert, J im Craft, Steve Rhodes. Waverly - Rapp, - Saunders ((C) ; Mike Evans, Jeff Bane, Dick Burdette, Pat Cochran, Paul Finnicum, Lew is Schmidt. Reco"v ered enemy fumbles - - 3 4 1 0 2·20 6·66.5 2·62 5-165 ENDS - Brett Wilson, Tom 2.7 PASSING (Gallipolis) Player C-A I YG TO Niday 2-3 0 40 I Swain 0-1 0 0 0 TOTALS 2-4 0 40 1 (Waverly) C-A I YG TO Player Childers 6·12 3 84 1 TOTALS · 6-12 3 84 1 returns 84 I Gallipolis) Larry Childers, QB . 5 ·16 .J.6 TOTALS 30 70 2.6 Punt 40 390 163 156 165 67 42 Plays Chris Bryslan, WB 4 26 ·6.5 Brian Mink, FB 17 90 5.3 W. Robinson, FB 3 15 5.0 D. Salisbury, TB 19 64 4.4 Gary Swain, QB 5 5 1.0 Brett Wilson, QB 2 ·2 -1 TOTALS 63 350 5.5 (Waverly) Player, Pos. TCB YG Avg Dennis Rapp, LH 10 46 4.6 Mike Mgyanko, FB B 30 3.7 3 6 0 1 Fumbles Lost fumbles Penalties Punts 8.6 95 Kickoff returns B GAHS: Bryslan. 1-B-0: Kth . Jackson, 1· '. ,, ,,, INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING (Gallipolis) Player, Pas. TCB YG Avg B. Saunders, WB 1 27 27.0 Jim Niday,'QB . 1 10 10.0 GAHS: None, Waverly - Mike BIG SAVINGS ON PRE-FINISHED PANELING defenders on left are Mike Migyanke (23) and Bruce McQuay (62). On right is sophomore GAHS guard Kent Shawver (35). Salisbury picked up 84 yards in 19 trips for the Blue Devils. (steve Wilson photos) . GAHS grid stats. .. Grid standings Wahama MASON, W. Va . -TheMeigs Marauder freshmen of coach Roger Brauer defeated the Waharna White Falcon freshmen (2~ here Thursday night. · Meigs took an 8-0 lead in the first quarter on a 50 yard run by Buddy Dugan, followed by "' the convel'Sion run by quarterback Ge<rge Gum: Wahama came back · to .within 2 at 8-0, before Dugan sc<red again, this time from 3 ydrds · out, giving the Marauders a 14-6 lead. . The final ·Meigs .score came on 8 :50 yd. rim by O'Dell. Thursday the Marauders will host the Jackson freshmen. ' DENNIS Salisbury (48,), GAHS sophomore tailback (center of pileup) was stopped by Waverly's Gordie Alderman (65) and Larry Piquet ( 77) on this second period play Friday. GAHS tackle on far left is Jeff Bane (73). Tiger DICK TAKES A BREATHER - Dick Burdette, 205poWld junior tackle for the GAHS Blue Devils, relaxes on bench after helping his teammate pile up a big first half lead over visiting Waverly on Memorial Field Friday night. Rock Hill THE ·GALUPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY. .i Anderson, connected 5 times in 12 tries, with 2opasses intercepted. Colors . Jim 9 7 3 Passing Meigs Player Anderson · Meigs frosh SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTy IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS • Marauder yard aerial. The loss dropped Wahama's record to 1-7 and put Ripley at 2-6 for the season. By Quarters : Ripley 16 7 13 &-40 . Wahama 6000-6 t1...:,.. Ironton Player John son Kriebel Crockrell Allen Vass Howa rd Ferguson · TEAM STATS C Yds TO 17 57 1 4 2 6 Anderson Vass completed 5 of 10 aerials ·while his counterpart, • third stanza when tailback Ronnie Martin plowed over on a two yard carry with 3:41 showing on the clock. Barry Johnson blocked Fisher's attempted kick for the extra point. Ripley's last touchdown was scored in the last quarter when reserve Quarter Don Cottrell hit General Donohee with a 7 Player Whitlatch Quail$ Bullington Marauders . but Vikings wzn tilt • ·Rushing Meigs yard dash up the middle by Kriebel and a 10 yard spring on an identical play by sophomore fullback Rick Howard. Meigs' score came with just 2:44 remaining in the game, with Terry Whitlatch busti ng over from the 4 yard line. Ir.onton co mpletely dominated the game's s tati s tic s, getting 23 fir st downs to 8 for the Marauders . The Tiger machine piled up 301 rushing yards to 76 for ·Meigs and 77 in the air to 60 for the Falcons score first McCreary. INDIVIDUAL STATS ' �•, 26 - The Sunday T1mes- Sentinel, SW!day, Oct. 'll, 1974 \ ~-::.:.:::==*:::::::::~~!!::±:•:>:::·:·:·:·:;:-~~=·:-:·:·3·:·:·:·:-:!:~-::--::::::::::-..~:::::::::::...':::::::::'-:::::::::>.:::.<::::::::-;::::;:;:;:::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;::.;·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:-:·::;.;:~:::·::;.::::::::::::;:;.)::::?.?.;..;;.;.;.:·:::...:::·:·:;:;:::.:::::::::=:::::::::w:.~..::::m ,. ~ ~ ~:: M\a rr signed ·a s Voc~Ed intern I Your Wayne National Forest I I.t wtth assignments m Fort Knox, Ky.. ; Fort Bhss, Tex ., and wtth the F1rst Air Cavalry tn South VIetnam. He lS a member of th · First Baptist Church of Gallipolis ' RIO GRANDE - Larry Marr, a local Vocational Agriculture instructor of Gallipolis has been employed by the Gallia-Jackson-Vmton Joint VocatiOnal School D1stnct as the Agnculture Supervisor Intern . Marr w1ll be workmg with the local Vocahonal Agriculture instructors m the three county dlotnct m coordinating the total agricultur e where 1e serves as a teacher and a member on the bo'!rd of trusteeS. Marr has prevwus experience m vocational education at Hannan Trace High School as instructor ol the Vocahonal Agn cul lure FF A program and the Adult Farm Busmess Plannmg and Analysts i'rogram. At Galha Academy High School he taught Voc-Ag and the Ag-Business Coop program . Marr , 31, resides at 049 Hilda Drive, Fairv1ew Sub-dlvlswn of Galha CoWlty w1th h1s wtfe , Karen Mrs. Marr ts a Vocahonal Home Economtcs mstructor at Southwestern H1gh School education program Hts prime responsibilities wtll be at the Buckeye Hills Career Center here where he w1ll develop the program courses and work w1th advJ.sory commtttees on equipment needs Marr received a BS degree from Oh1o State University in 1966. Followmg h1s graduation he completed a two-year tour of duty in the U. S Army, servmg as a 1st t .~ "".....: ' Hy 1'. Allan Wolter District Ranger Today's article IS wntten by Ray Schoener, Timber & Wildhfe Spectahst on the Ironton Distric t - Wolter. -- \ LARRY MARR f, ::i !iii :·:· ~..~ County agent's corner wtth strong feeder calf pnces during the past three years. Now w1th a very large number of yearlmgs on grass, it is es timated that the cattle potenttally 'available for feedlot placement is 20 percent over 1973. More heifers w1ll go as herd replacements and less mto feedlots. The cycltcal change in cattle numbers will cause much stress lor a few years to both cow-<:all and feedlot operators . Cow-<:all opera tors should cull rtg1dly and lower the age of the cow herd, as they ••get their house in order ror weathermg the storm.'' By John C. Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Cattlemen who keep cows and sell feeder calves are finding 1t necessary to " tighten their belts" thts fall. Calf p1 ices are half what they were last fall . The drop started early this year, according to Wallace Barr, Extenswn econonust at The Ohio State Unive1 s1ty. Prices for SM to 750-poWld good grade steers in Kansl.s C1ty fell from near $48 m January to $30 per hundredweights m June, he says. This price dechne was due partly to a larger calf crop - up 6 percent in 1974 - but there are several other factors as well . Cattlemen who would normally fill feedlots w1th these calves have cut back on their orders because of large losses due to rismg I!J'ain prices and paying high prtces last fall for cattle gomg mto feedlots. In addition, continued htgh feed costs, higher interest rates on money borrowed to finance calf purchases, tighterung credit restrictwns, and expectations of reduced economtc activity are discouraging feedlot operations thtS fall , Barr points out. Feeder cattle may range m the $25 to $35 per cwt. prtce level this fall, the economist predtcts. Heavier cattle are bringing higher prices than calves since feedlot operators can buy pounds cheaper than they can put on gain. Expansion in the cow-calf enterpnse has been encouraged 11 We have a genuine, deep affection for each other," the coal miner's son said Tuesday from his home in Llay, North Wales. "I know Utat people think I must be marrying her for her money, but that doesn't come ihto it. "But the papers have made me look like a gold digger. She's a very nice private person, but how do you think she'll feel seeing me all over the front pages? She could easily get the wrong impression and call1t off." Wilson, who once lived in the United States for five years, said that Miss Filler's legal and fmancial advisers expressed "a little oppositton" to the marriage, and she had to g1ve him about $115 for the engagement ring. "I've had a lot of proposals in :~~~·: !i: ~:; ~;~ !~~! stand improvement work such as thmnmg over-stocked timber stands, w1ll be essenttal to ach1evmg the mcrease The sus tamed-yield requirements for the future , and the problems m work needs such as thmmng or the cuttmg of a nwnber of trees on overs tocked land to mcrease the growth rate of the rematmng trees and 1mprove species compos1hon, has also mcreased. Much of thts ts due to g~owth of the young stands of reproductton on ~· ~ ~:! ~ :!:! ~ .;:: ~~ :?:::: can be bmll more and empty tl into the diverston cheaply than any other ditch. CLiFFORD BARNETT of type pond because there lS usually httle or no material Ten Mtle Creek near Lieving PT PLEASANT Con- cost. The mam cost IS the mme ts planing to butld a servation work has been eartiunovmg and lhe seedmg diversiOn and mstall some tile movtng along at a rapid rate that IS necessary to stabilize drainage. Denver Yoho of SCS 'wtth the favorable weather the excavated earth. Carl dtd the survey work and that we have been having the Boswell did the earthmovmg construction layout for the last month or two. dtversion ditch . Mr. Barnett on these ponds . W. A. Barker of Southstde WE HELPED PLAN and expects to do the earthmoving completed two farm ponds on design a water disposal project wtth htS own equipment. The hts farm at Beech H1ll Each of at the Edward Bumgarner purpose of this dttch is to these was a dugout pond wtth farm Th1s mvolved taking collect water wh1ch runs care of water that was through some road culverts coliectmg and flowing over the and carry it through one outlet lay of the land concreted barnlot. After to the creek. analyzmg the entire situatwn DURING THE RECENT and studymg where the water Homecommg celebratton at the d1menstons approx1mately was coming from, tt was West Virgmta Umversity, we 100 by 100. They were com- decided that a diversion ditch a !tended the College of pletely excavated and all the would be butlt and a drop mlet Agriculture's Alumni water w1ll be impounded made to carry water from the AssOCiation fellowship dinner . beneath the normal surface of d1verston to a nearby dram- As was expected, we renewed the groW!d. The excavated way. Gutter spouting and acquaintances with fnends earth was spread near ' the down-spouting would be m- whom we had not seen for ponds in low areas . It has been stalled on a machme shed to many years and made some foWld that excavated ponds collect water from that area new acquamtances. We were Hy John Cooper Soli Cons. Service Loan rates proposed on '74 tobacco my life," said Miss Filler. "I come from a good family and I've had a good hfe. But I've suddenly realized how attractive marriage could be." The two met when Wilson was working at a Rockefeller banquet at a hotel m Palm Beach, Fla. WASHINGTON - Proposed schedules of grade loan rates for all types of 1974 - crop ctgar tobacco, whtch averages about 8.8 percent above 1973 crop levels, as required by law, were announced Saturday by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The 1974 rates, per pound, (with 1973 rates in parentheses), are: for Ohio filler, types 42-44, from 23.5 to 44 0 cents (22.5 to 40.5); for You're in luek when )'ou've got a ... Wisconstn, type 04 and New York and Pennsylvania, type 53, from 23.0 to 48.0 cents (21.0 to 44.5); for Wisconsin, Type 55, from 22.0 to 66.0 cents ( 18.0 to 62.0) ; for Connecticut Valley Havana Seed, type 52, from 39.0 to 75.0 cents ( 36.0 to 70.0); for Connecltcut Valley Broadleaf, type 51, from 39.0 to 80.0 cents (36.0 to 75.0); for Puerto Rican, type 46, !rom 21.0 to 50.0 cents (16.0 to 46.5). The proposed rates reflect average support levels of 42.9 cents per pound for types 42-44 and 53-55, 59.4 cents per pound for types 51-52 and 44.6 cents per pound for type 46. Comments regardmg the proposed rates will be considered tf submitted in writing by November 15, 1974, to the Director, Tobacco and Peanut D1v1ston, Agricultural Sl<!bilization and Conservatwn Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. 20250. The comments will be available for public inspection in the office of the Director, Room 6741 of the Department's South Butldmg. The cooperative associahons to whtch price support is made available ·will be authonzed to deduct one cent per poW!d to apply against overhead costs. told that the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics has been incn;asmg in enrollment since a slump in the mid-60s. There are about 500 members tn the Alumm Association. Some of the comments that we heard were rather amusing . We heard one fellow say, 11Hi, Red, I'm glad to see you," to one of his friends. We looked at that person and noted that htS hatr was as gray as an albmo :-:__-:_:._: ~~ ~~~ •.•. ~~~ ~; :::. !;:· !!! !i? ;~ ·:·. ;;;~ :::. .:;~ sustamed high-level basis until the :_'1:_~:l_-~_:·. reforestation and timber stand lmprovement backlog is eliminated " Continued financmg wtll then be :;:; needed to treat reforestation and stand ::;: Improvement needs as they occur !i!i .. .. . . - mouse . Some ol the people whom we saw that might he of mterest to Mason CoWl ty people were Gaylen Myers, who told me that he started as assistant county agent m Pt. Pleasant in 1934. Charles Sperow and his wife were there, as well as Blaine Bigley, Ronald Stump, Trell 'Reger , or : Richard McClung and "Pete" Hartley. OSCAR JORDAN ON Route 87 is making plans to butld a small farm pond, Oscar has a dairy operation on his farm and last winter enlarged a farm pond so that he would have additional water for his cattle and for barnyard use . '!'he new pond that he expects to build is in e-p~ure field near the roa This pond Will provide wat r for part of his dairy herd. Denver o did the engineering work for the pond destgn. COLD WEATHER AHEAD! INSULATED COVERALLS SET •2800 DUKE BOOTS .... 7: 3Q-Churcy by Side of Road 4, Camera Three 10 , Gospel Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 8. 8: 00 - Billy James Hargis and His All -American Ktds 10 , Rev Leonard Repass 8; Mormon Chotr 3. Mamre Church 13, Your For Rent 6 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; Brady Bunch 13 , Love of Lrte 8. 10. 11 55 - CBSNews8, Danlmel'sWorld10 12 55 - Christ is the Answer 13 ; Church Services 10: Yours for NBC News 3, 15. 1 00- News 3, All My Children 6, 13 , Green Acres 10 , Not for Women Only 15 ; Making Thmgs Grow 33 , Phil Donahue 8; Young and Restless 10 ; Not for Women Only 15 , Making Thrngs Notre Dame Highltghts 6, B. Mov1e "Rampage" 10 10 30- What the Bible Plainly Says I3, Go 3; ThiS is the Ltfe 15 . Insight 4 11 00 - TV Chapel 3: Point of View 6; Acro$s the Fence 15; Rev He~ry Mahan 13, Rex Humbard 8, OSU Football Highlights Jeopardy 4, 15, Let' s Make A Deal 6, 13, As the World Turns 8, 10; Drg II 33; Telethon 3. 2· 00- Days of Our Lrves 3, 4, 15, Newlywed G.ame 13 , Guiding light 8, 10, Insight 33. 2 30 - Doctors 3, 4, I5, Girl In My life 13 , Edge of Ntght 8, 10 : 1. JOY- Make a Wish 13 , Bishop Sheen 6, Insight 15, At Issue 3 ., 5:30- FBI6 , The Way 11Was33. 6:00 - Villa Allegre 33 6:30- News 6; Zoom 33 . 7:00 - lasl of the Wild 3, 4, National Geographic 6, Wild Kingdom 13, 15; Antmal World 8; In The Know 10, Journey to Japan 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:30 - World of Disney 3, 4, 15. Apple' s Way 8, 10 , Untamed World 13; Carnival of Animals 20, 33. 8 00 - Sonny Comedy Revue 6, 1 ~. 1 8:30-Columbo3,4,15 ; KotakB, 10 1 MasterpieceTheatre20,33 9: 00- Mo.vie "Poseidon Adventure" 6, 13 9:30 - Mannlx8,10; Firing Llne20,33 10 :30- We Think You Should Know 3, News 4, B, High Road to Adventur.e 10; Pollee Surgeon 15 ; Mountain Scene 33 11 00- News 3, 10, 15; Star Trek 4: CBS News8 , Nalional Town Meet~ng 33. 11 · 15- Movie " Wild Is the Wrnd" 8; CBS News 10 11:30- Movie "Goln' to Town" 3; ABC News 13; George Segal Special 15; Face the Nation 10. 11 : 35- Good News 6. 11 : 45 - News 8. 13. 12:00 - George Segal Specral 4; Urbf)n League 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13. 12:05- ABC News 6. 12 . 30 - Movie "Valley ot the Dolls" 10. 1.30- News 4, Speakeasy 13 2 30 - News 13. MONDAY,OCTOBER28, 1974 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 ; Summer Semester 10 6:25- Farm Report 13. 6:30 - Five Minutes to live By 4. News 6; Bible Answers 8; Good News 13 ; Concerns & Comments 10. 6:35 - Columbus Today 4. 6:45- Morning Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7:00 - Today 3. 4, 15; CBS News B. 10. Farmer's Daughter 13, Bugs Bunny 6. 7:30 - New Zoe Revue6; Eighty Days 13. 8:00- Capt. Kangaroo 8, New Zoo Revue 13 , Sesame St 13 , Popeye 10. ACROS~ GLOVES "Cheaper by the Dozen" LLE'Y OOP 95 $ You're in lueJc when )lou've got a llfeCULLOCH ehain•aw! --· FEATURES AND SPECIFICATIONS: LITTLE Prizes wtll be given to all winners. Refreshments will be served and entertamment provided for all ages . WINS DIPLOMA POMEROY - Sylvia C. Carman, Long Hollow Road, has received her G.E.D. diplomas from Columbus 8lld has erirolled in the Oct. 1 licensed practical nursing class of the Buckeye Hills Career Center at Gallipolis. Firty-two weeks of trainmg will he given the class. ·CO-OP Country Squire 120POSITIVE Stop and Go In Mud or Snowl 1 06 Jbs (3 11 kg ) ·-tV• Gu1de Bar ~-- DV"e ralt Diriiens l(iils - - -81/r"l K -9, a''W l 7'/e"fl (outside lrame l Muffler {216 • - - - - 8ar/Chaln Oll m-g EiSyS !artlng - - - - Hifldfi Fr.lme- - l'Oii~er 2~ l I94mm} AutOmahc ---- - - Master GriP" wlth gfOUpelf- controls fi,SpjiCemeni" carbli rttor fue l TYPe Fuel M1 i ClutCh ____ · ,lgnl tl ofl --- - - 1 78 cu iii[JOcC)- Dlaphram- lypt with ehoke fullr anelosed Wllh axtemtlldiuttmtnll negUi,lf gracltiu tomol lwe 40 i W11h McCu ~oeh Custom Lubricant - Autom"i"tu: Cen t rl!ii~T - Mccu uoeli'i110i- ' tensi on maoneto Cha•iiSproCht - - M CCunceh MM 370G _ 6 !.Doth ~ 375"_pltch ~- ~ '' ' Nowhe (9;5l~mt"" •st..h.d.;;j,iht II • poWtr un1t onlr. Wtilhl tQU!pptd Wllh 12 Jnch btr and chain 11 8 4 lbs (3,8 1 k& ) ' ·MEIGS EQUIPMEN.T CO. PH. 992·2176 ' I POMEROY " . You've been thinking about that acreage for some t1meit's good land and offers a great opportunity to expand. Can you alford that big step forward? Adequate financing could be the key! Long-term credit, at compet1t1ve 1nterest rates, through the Land Bank Association, can spread expansion costs over extra for smaller payments Come by soon you may be pleasantly surprised at , what you can afford 228 Upper River Road P.O. ·Box 207, Gallipolis Cl,yde B. Walker, Mgr. 6 ROO M Hom e, close lo town Ph 38 8 8236 254 3 10 x5 0 MO B I L E hom e 1n good locallon Ca ll C h ~ Sh1r e, 367 73 01;1 254 tf 5 RM H OU SE w 1lh bat h Ca ll ' aft er 4 p m 446 0571 254 3 By the Day • Low Cost Auto •nsurance--compare Our rates • Low Cost Homeowner Polle y eLow Cost Homeowners Policy for Renl er s eFarmowners Pollcy- Comp!ete Protect1on •n One Poltcy tA Modern Mob1le Homeowner Poltcy t Low Cost Fire Pol1cy · • A Spec1al Multr Perr! Package Polrcy for Your Bu stness M OB IL E hom e In VICinity Of Crow n C1t y Idea l for elderly coup le Ph 446 75 92 247 tf 5 ROOM S, bath , gard en countr y Ph 446 7592 m 147tf - 2 BR Mobil e Home at Quail Cr ee k Mob il e Hom e Park 22 9 tf 245 5021 TRAILER spa ce or 367 7.4 38 Ph Auto Sales For Rent 1969 PLYMOUTH Cuda , 4 sp trans . wh1t e WJ th' blac k v. nyl top. b lack m tenor , S1 ,050 367 7571 4463879 216 If 3 BR Hou se at Ker r , S145 Ph 446 3617 after 5 30 Quail Creek Mobile Community r'& Sales 25 4 J 1972 DEMON , 21 ,000 m• $1 650 256 1123 254 6 25 3 3 Contact Newt Jones CO MPLETELY f urni shed 3 BR centra l a.r . I m • fr om c1ty l •m •ts C1 t y sc hool d•Str. ct Ph 446 4209 253 7 Rodney-Cora Rd. Rodney, Ohio Ph. 245-9374-245-5021 F U RNI SHED a par I m en I Utd 1t1 es pa1d 258 Adults State 446 0085 We rent mobile home lots, not just a place to park your home. We have more to offer than any mobile community in Southe11tern Ohio. 253 2 FURNISHED util 1t1es pa1d after 3 a P a r .446 t m en t , Call 0399 ________ ____ _253 3 FUR N house on Georges Cr ee k Rd 3 eR and den , 2 lull bath s, fully carpeted , tota! elec , 2 car garage , security depos•l req u1red A46 3491 253 3 SPRING.VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS OPENING SOON For rental information Ph. 446-4905 or write P. O. Box 301. Gallipolis, Ohio ~----------~------' SUNDAY , OCTOBER 27,197• 1969 GOUG A R. whrte w •th b lack ¥m y l top 3 sp on fl oor. AM 1 FM ster eo r ad• o and tape • player Ca ll 446 9-l20 aft er 5 •~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ·· • .. . ._____ CROSSWORD PUZZLER Death not1ce Nobleman Makeaamends Number Man's n1cKname Impaled Act of 88 89 90 91 94 96 eJ~pungtng 98 23 Anistant 99 25 ' Period of time 100 27 H1ghest 102 28 Declares 104 30 Staff ft. 31 Loud norse 105 33 Toss 106 f35 Beer rngredtent 107 36 Weavmg machine 109 37 Consumed 39 Pronoun 111 41 Vessef 112 42 Colorless 113 44 Erases l pnnt1ng 1 47 Footwear 116 48 Wrestles 118 49 Choral 119 compositiOn 122 50 Harvests 124 54 Slavers 125 55 Sma!! rugs 56 Soothing 126 59 Poor person 60 Century plant 128 61 Hebrew !etter 130 63 Transactron 131 66 French labbr 1 132 67 Physictan labbr I 135 68 Renovsted 137 70 Part of sh1p 138 71 Pref1x three 140 72 Ventilate 142 73 Quavers 75 More tim1d 143 77 S1amese oat•ve 144 78 Shade tree 80 Man 's name 146 83 Is miStaken 147 86 Applauds 148 pm 250 TARA 1971 23" MOTOROLA Quasar Color TV Fr ench Pro v• nc. al E KC. cond 4.46 09 46 253 3 - --------- HARLEY DaviSOn Spor t ster, exc cond Chopp ed Wllh lots of chrome Call .446 0086 253 3 -------------1973 HONDA 175 Sc ra mb ler EKe con d Ph 446 -4149 Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses -------------- ' 253 6 WHIR L POO L atr cond•l• oner l1ke new $200 Grey nyl on couc h an d cha 1r $30, color TV, Ster eo comb•na t •o n , n eeds work $75 446 7739 253 2 ViRC1J~Oid ln9C h ai rS - an d tabl es sal e - L •m •ted, Oc t 15 Nov . 15 5 Pel 25 Pet off S1mmons Ptg & Off Equ 1p 4.46 1397 247 19 -------------- 'AUL T'S Mobil e Home Se rv1 ce Skirting: roof coattng.. .Pal1o s. awn .ng s, an chor s, ce m ent work Fr ee est. m ates Call 446 2950 alter 4 JO p m 213 If 11h BATHS Pay Only One Utility Pblmbing & Heating Assumed name Instrument Above For Information Note of scale Gravestone Ca II Shirley Adkins Prepgs1tton Penner Rehnqurshes Schoolbook Tally 5 room house apt. , ground f loor , Temporary centrally located on Second shelter Ave Ph 4.46 1615 or 4.46 1243 Destmy 248 " Stir up Struck out Cl1mbtng FOR RENT ptant We have space in a Second Repeats Ave. business building . Clan Suitable for offices, barForttflled bersh•p, or beauty parlor. Ph. 446-1694 place Pronoun Proh1b1tS Baseball team FOUR Olf1ce spa ces first floor second Ave Apply co The Bay wtndows Oa!l y1 Tribune . Box 347 Separated 251 -11 Lav•sh fond BRADBURY effi c •en c y ness on apartment se cond floor Three·banded Adults only No pets 729 armsd1ll0s Second Av e 446 0957 233 tf P•lasters tnlet MOB-ILE home, total electnc, 2 Keener bedroom SlOO , 3 bedroom Country ot $125 Phone 446 0175 or 4.46 1934 Europe lOS ff Contend - - - - -- - - - - - - L - lmpolrte SLEEPING rooms , weekly Bnstle rates . Libby Hotel. Meadow 174 If Press tor payment l ,OOO SQ FT business or office space on Second Ave Close to StitCh P 0 Phone 446-1615 or 446 Symbol tor 34]4 rubrdu.tm 242 tf Samt ~ abbr 1 Note of scale SLEEPING ROOM S, Wt:ekl.y rates Park Centra! Hotel Rupees 1 <tbbr 306 If 367-7250 aENE PLANTS& SON PLUMBING - H ea t1n g - A 1r ConditiOning. 300 Fourth Av e Ph .446 1637 48 tf - -- - --- ---- - ~ ---- STANDARD . ' Plumbing- Heatmg 214 Third Ave .. 446-3782 187 tf , CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446·3188 or U6-4477 165 If --------- ---RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING Gallipolis, 44, ·4712 - -------- ----3!7 II ( DEWITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446· 27H 187-tf " ,.. " .. .. €~ :N'T MISLEAD ..• ..; Your Velueble Properties Deserve The Best Protection = :: Av•ll•blo AI Any Pr/col EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND CONTROL SERVICE l_"c~,~!!!' ~ ~~ ~•• .. .. ~ I em TODAY FOR AFREE ESTIMATE O'DELL TERMITE SERVICE ----,----------- NEW Regency Inc Apts , two -+-t 24 bedrooms, carpeted , total electric, shown from 6 to 8 Ge:NfL.SIEN 'f!- I CJNC5 .SHC]r ~5-TH IN6" Ut<G Tl-iEi HA!R'Y Mon thru Fri 2 to S Saturday and Sunday Call 675 -5104 or ONG WHI!..e" CtJ ~RIIN 675-5386 SUDAN"t- ~ .-•: ~ ~ • ; l ,.. 251 tf BUY NOW! 25J. tf ••• • 446 .7AO POMEROY LANDMARK BEFORE 1975 i: PRICE INCREASES S l V I - - Of tollAH I Savings On 1974 Demo's i :• DON WATTS',V.W. - S.rviiig MelliS~ G•llf• &Mi.O.. counties '"''"' W. CARSEY, MGR. Ga IIi polis, Ohio Ph. 446-9800 AuthOfized Oeal~rr . ·' ' - .. ,, I ' ' t .; I•• -------------1968 CAMARO 6 cyl ., good cond See LANDMARK lor Plug1, Fillers, Shocks, Berterlet, Truck & Tractor tlrea, too. ·:: •• •• •• red w1th black I top , exc cond P S , Fa c . arr, built 10 8 track New RadiBI Tires . Asking Sl.700 Cali 4.46 4.462 Ask us about our CO-OP Tire "life of the Tread" guarantee with no time or mileage limitation . ... 6 For Sale --- Addison, Ohio 13 14 15 16 17 21 22 ' Why not compare our rates with your present policy? We know we can save money. 251 ·3 • Counlry Squire 120 runs cooler, the extra deep tread means longer hfe and greater economy. • Can be pinned w1th NO> 16 size metal ice gnp studs for the ullimate in traction and st0ppmg ab1hty on ice. • Strong; durable Chlorobutyl inner liner, reduces air.loss to_an absolute minimum • AUioiiia~7eW ,nd Wi th nylon rope 'tfepresent Llghtnin,g Rod Mutual Insurance Company ~ easier. · !VPe - Carmel News, Tour Auto, Home or Business HOUSE on Swan Creek Rd See or call Lawrence Cra1g Ph 256 6660 • 2 plus 2 heavy duty carcass construction, Dynacor belted, criss -crossed to provide strength equal to 4 full piles-plus 2 addi· t1anal cr1ss-crossed belts. • Extra safety and traction of husky tread elements that dig deep for mobility m mud and snow. • Special construction reduces tread squirm , stabilizes tread elements so your car rolls MINI MAC 30 Wilah.!..:_ _ will ing to cto babvs• fl •ng for part of r enl 446 000'1 SLEEPING room w 1th k1tchen pr1 v 1leges 446 924.4 250 If Writes All Types of Insurance For I h BR tra il er , 10K41 10 tra11er park m Gall•pol! s $140 mo All ut ll •t• es pa •d Ph 446 4146 aft er 1 p m 3 BR Ap artm ent for sm gle lady 61 Stroke 124 Agreement 62 Approaches 125 Extremely 1 Rock 64 Tensrle terrrble 6 Peels strength labbr I 126 Devoured 11 Cenam court 65 Near 127 Clasa t8 White House 66 Failure lslang l 129 Wandanng 67 H.nder 131 Bapttsmal basm name 19 Old ·womamsh 69 Lance 132 Quarrel 20 Refunded 71 Greek letter 133 New Deal 21 Appeared 73 Cavalryman agency I.nit 1 23 Vehicle !colloq 1 74 Stalk 134 Letterhead 76 Greet abbrevtatton 24 Meadow 79- More mature 136 Ventilates 26 Metal 27 Symbol of 81 Cloth measure 137 Ceremony 82 B•shopnc 138 Freshet tantalum 29 Smooth the 84 Commemorative 139 Steamshrp labbr 140 Mother of feathers of dtsk 30 Sagactous 85 Peaceful Apollo 31 Man'sntckname 87 Chatr 141 Make lace 32 Measure of 90 Completely 142 Sandhill 92 Obscure 143 Scorched we•ght 33 Possesses 93 Baker's products 144 Recurrence of 95 Sa1l1ng vesse! Illness 34 Organs of 97 Gumbo 146 Mus1cal study heanng 35 Manufactured 98 Pronoun 148 Nerve networks 99 Ratlroad labbr I 149 Hunting dogs 36 Woolly 38 Stair posts 101 Narrow, f!a1 150 Roads1de boards restaurant 40 Beast of burden 41 Potson 103 Electrrfred 151 Graceful 42 Accomphshed particle brrds 43 Young boy 104 Spantsh for 45 fllstle rock "three" DOWN 46 Symbol tor 105 Un11 of electrical ruthen•um measurement ~ Scoffs 47 Adventuresome Lamprey 2 Measures 110 Parttcular durat1on of 48 Intoxicating liQuor 112 Prophet 3 Beasts of burden 49 Measunng devlce113 Obese 4 Bow 51 Above 114 Earth goddess 5 Pnnter's 52 Teutonic derty 115 Caouchrn measure 53 Grain monkeys 6 Aesptte 54 Apothecary's 117 Narrow open•ngs 7 Poker stake weight 118 Tw•st 8 Spamsh for 55 Patterned 119 Memorandum ' nver' 57 SuperlatiVe 120 Negattve 9 Spamsh article endtng pref1• 10 Moon goddess 58 Rar!road statron 121 State 11 Talked 1dly 123 Before 12 Note of scale 60 Desert dweller PAIR ------- - -- 252 J Mr and Mrs Lee Harns of Springfield vis1ted wtth Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna and Wavte Circle and other relatives over the weekend Mr and Mrs Gene Hudson , Mr. and Mrs . Frank Hudson and Tom of Racine and Mr and Mrs Shelby Ptckens and family of Pomeroy were guests of Mr. and Mrs Allan Taylor on Sunday. Mrs William Perry and Pyle 13. Danny Perry and fnend Rama 7 00- Truth or Cons . 3; News 10, What' s My Line 8, Elec Co G1st of Holland , Ohto spent a 20 ; Workshop 15 ; Bowling for Dollars 6, Candrd Camera 13 . weekend with Mrs Mary Insight 33. 7 30 - That Good O!e Nashville Musrc 3; Buck ONens B, Circle, Mrs. Wtlliam Perry's Episode Act!on 33, Help Thy Nerghbor 4, Pollee Surgeon 6, mother. Muntc1pal Court 6; To Tell the' Truth 13, Mountwood Park , Ewne Brmker was an mv1ted Mountain Song 20 8 00 - Born Free -4, 6: Rookies 6, 13 , Phyllts Diller Special 15 , guest of her greatPeanuts 8, 10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20, 33. grandchildren Patrick and 8 30 - Dr Seuss Special 8, 10. Sheryl LeAnn Johnson at the 9 00- NFL Football6, 13 , Movie "Shamus" 3, 4, 15; Rhoda 8, 10 , Art m Public Places 20, 33 home of thetr parents, Mr . and 9 30 - Caught In the Act 20, 33 Mrs . Arthur Johnson and Betty 10. 00- Medrcal Center 8, 10 ; News 20: Washington Straight Talk V. VanMeter on Sunday . 33. 10 30 - Journey 33 Mrs. Grace Warner of Wolf 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 Pen and Mrs . Edith Sisson ol 11 : 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Movie "Gypsy Molhs" 8, Movie Pomeroy called at the home of " Dodsworth '' 10 ; Janaki 33. 12 00 - News 6, 13 Mary Ctrcle recently. 12 · 30 - Mission Impossible 6, Untouchables 13 Mrs. Carl Circle , Patrtce, 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4. Jerrod and Jason, visited her 1 30 - News 13. ~arents, Mr . and Mrs. Gene 2 00- News 4 tost of Oak Grove, S•turday. Bob Bill Lee was a guest of CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Paul Cardone of Racme Fr1day 7 00 p m - High School Football Wahama Football 9 30 p m. - Superstar Theatre. and attended the ball game. Mr . and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson called at the home of CARMELMr . and Mrs. Douglas Johnson Frtends of Rev. Carmtchael a recent Sunday. Castor otl has been a familiar remedy since the an - received word that he ts a Mr . and Mrs. William ctent Egyptians f1rst dispatient at the Scioto Hosp1tal m Carleton of Racine called on covered the physic properties Portsmouth. relatives at Carmel recently . of seeds from castor bushes. ~UNDA Y JTI'LE ORPHAN ANNII!: '· Ave Performance 33 . 3 00 - Another World J, 4, 15, Price rs Raght 8, 10 , Genera! the Press 3, 4; Bobby Bowden 8. Hospital 6, 13 , Great Amerrcan Dream Machrne 33. 12. JO- Day of Miracles 13; NFL Pre-Game 8. 3 30 - How to Survive a Marriage 3, 15, Match Game 8, 10 , One 12:55 - Five Minutes to Krck-Off 10 Life to Live 13, Lasste 6 , Dollar Deets ions 20 1: 00-lower Lighthouse 13, NFL Football3, 4, 15, a, 10 4 00 - Mr . Cartoon and the Banana Splits 3, Somerset 15 , 1:30 - Issues and Answers 6. 13 . ., '1 Tattletales 8, Sesame St. 33, Gilligan's Is 6, $10,000 Pyramrd 2:00- College Football 13. 13 ; Bonanza 4, Movie "My Pal Gus" 10. 3:00 - World of Survival 13 , Wally' s Workshop6 . 4 30 - Jackpot 4, Bonanza 15 . Mod SQuad 6, Grll!gan's Is 13, 3: 3P- Jimmy Dean 6; Newsmaker 13 Bewitched 3, Lucy Show B. 4:00 - Antiques 33; NFL Football 4, 15; Other People, Other 5 00 - Merv Griffin 4: Mister Rogers 20, 33 , Anythtng You Can Places 6, Town Hall · Decision '74 3; Tony Bennett 8; Do 13, FBI 3, Andy Griffith 8, Ironside 13. Anything You Can Do 13 5 30 - Elec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , News 6, Trads West 15. 4: 30- French Chef 33 , Other People, Other Places 13, Inner Space 6: NBA Basketball 8, 10. 6 00 - News 3, 4, 15 ; News 8, 10 ; Sesame St 20, ABC News 6, 13, 5:00 - Untamed World 6, Art of Football 33, Movie "Von Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33 Ryan's Express" 13 6 30 - NBC News 3. 4. 15: CBS News 8, 10, Bewitched 6, Gomer 12· 00 - Rev. Calvin Evans •13 , Bowling 6. Sacred Heart 15 ; Meet Party planned Thursday night Mini'Mac30 Trail cr ," on e' bloc k from center of town Adult s only . 446 4671 after 6 p m F URN apt 4 rm and bath , 252 12 centrall y locat ed. adults only I Secunly de po s it r equ •r ed l s i FL OOR furn apar t m ent, Call 446 04 44 aft er 6 p m Adult s, re ference, 631 4th 250 6 Grow 33 ioa NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - A Communtty Halloween celebration will be held in New Haven Thursday evemng , Festivtties wtll be laW!ched with the first hour set aside for Trick or Treat between 6 and 7 p.m. The town siren will be blown signaling the stop and start of this special hour. Then at 7:30 masqueraders are invited to a community Halloween party which begins at 7:30p.m. in the Community Building. There judging will be made of costumes for Ute most original, prettiest, ugliest, funniest, and best all around. For Rent 2 BR 25 2 J 12 00 - Jackpo1 3, 15 , Password 6 , Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4, News 8, 10; Mr. Roaers 3 ~ . News 13 12 : Jo-Ce!ebrlty Sweepstakes 3, 15; Spl1t Second 6 , Search tor TomorrowS , 10 , Afternoonwrth OJ 13 , Elec . Co 33 Roberts3 ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 , Evangelist Bobby Martin 15 • 11:30 - Bone~ 11 00 - Password 13, Now You See 118, 10; Htgh Rollers 3, 4, 15 ; $10,000 Pyramid 6; Sesame St 33 Health 4. 8: 30- Your HMIIh4 , Gell'ogether 10 ; Rex Humbard 13; Oral the Asking 4, TBA 8 10 00 - Church Service 4. Faith for Today 15 , Btg Bl~e Marble 3, Brady j 10. . 7. 00- Jerry Falwell13; Communique 6 , Ounce of Prevention 4; Talkin~ Hands8; look Up and live 10 7:15- Tele-A-Bible Time 4 ::~ !il *' ~::;:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::~::::::~:~:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;.;.;.;:;::::·:·:·:·:-:·:·:=:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:::;:;:;.;:::::;:;.;:;:;:::;.-::::::::;:-;;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::;,;;:~.=-:·:·:·:~:~:Jt ;:;: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27.'1974 9 30 - Jack LaLanne 13, capt. Kangaroo 10 8 . 55 - News 13 9 00 - AM3; Paul D•xon 4, Phil Donahue 15 . M ister Rogers 33 : Bullwinkle 8 ; Movie " Hombre" 13 l 9 30 - Lucy Show 8, Elec . Co 20 , Not for Women Only 3, Hazel 8 ; Tattletales 10. · 10 00 - Company 6, Lilias, Yoga and You 33 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10 , Name That Tune 3, 15. , 10 30 - Gambit8, 10 ; Wrnnrng Streak 3, 4, 15 ; Phil Donahue.4 6: 3'0- News maker '74 13 , Travelogue 4; Lamp Unto My Feet ~~~ ··-- 8 25 8 30 - Televisio_n Log 8: 55 - Black Cameo '4. 9:00- Cadle Chapel 4, Oral Roberts 10, Rex Hum bard 6 IS Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; What Does the Brble Say? 8 ' ' Good weather advances conservation progress Poverty to wealth upon word of marriage vows VIllANOVA, Pa. (UP!) Michael Wilson, 26, insists that he is not marrying Rachel Filler, a Rockefeller m-law more than twice his age, JUSt for money. Despite that, the 76-year-<>ld millionaire spinster had to give him the money for their engagement ring. ~_.: : !.·:·;_ •.• IRONTON - Over the past decades man , flre, tnsects, d1sease , and other causes have depleted much of the nation 's timberlands. Now the growmg demand for hmber. expected shortages, and n s mg pr1ces fo r suod c h produc ts as lumh ber ond p1ywo are causmg muc c oncern People in this land of plenty are begmning to reahze that their natura l resources are not as hm1tless as they seemed to be when the nahan was youn g, the population wa s s maller, and its needs and appetite for luxuries fewer . The demand for limber and 1ts related products w1ll continue to climb More volume will have to be grown on the land that ts now available. More trees and larger trees will have to be produced . Effective programs for reforesl<!tion and carrying out ttmber meebng the natwn's growmg demand, land which had been cut over. will require all reasonable efforts be fn 1972, Congress concerned about made to grow a s much timber on the backlog, enacted authortzatwn for · national forest land as possible . Land add11tonal appropriatiOns up to $65 needmg reforestatwn and limber stand . m1lhon a year for reforestation alone Improvement work would provtde a Budget request for 1973, however, were major source of the esttmated 8 b1lhon substantially less' than the Forest board feet of add11tonal annual y1eld Services esttmated needs for those that can be attained by the year 2000 years. The !1scai year 1974 apThiS Will reqmre mcreases m annual propnatlOn wa s increased , but was shll fundmg and 1m proved land tnventory less than the Forest Serv1ce needs . data and fund allocation procedures To John R. McGutre , Ch1el of the do th1s, a more adequate and timely Fores t Service , has sa 1d that, "A m e thod of hnancmg manageme nt continuing high quality 1ores 1 resource programs for federal forest land 1s management jOb, of wh1ch essential reforestation and timber stand im· IN 1949, CONGRESS recogmzed provement 1s a vital element, is con· the need for accelerated efforts to intlgent upon accurate, detailed resource crease t1mber growth on National data . This, in turn, is dependent upon Forest land It enacted legislatiOn that exammahons, Inventories, and provided special emphasis on, and prescnptions contaimng com· authority for, appropriating funds to prehenstve and dei<Iiled plans for the retli>rest a large back-log of land. Since prescribed work ." th;lt time , loses of limber because of He further said, "The successful f1re msects disease and other causes and efficient execution of the planned has ' actuall~ mcrea'sed the backlog, work hmges on the assurance that the even with the work that has been done. funds and fully qualified people needed Other ltmber stand 1mprovement to do all the jObs wtll be available on a I 'll- The Sunday Times- Seniinel, Sunday, Oct. 'll, 1974 -• ~ :• ~.. -: - �•, 26 - The Sunday T1mes- Sentinel, SW!day, Oct. 'll, 1974 \ ~-::.:.:::==*:::::::::~~!!::±:•:>:::·:·:·:·:;:-~~=·:-:·:·3·:·:·:·:-:!:~-::--::::::::::-..~:::::::::::...':::::::::'-:::::::::>.:::.<::::::::-;::::;:;:;:::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;::.;·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:-:·::;.;:~:::·::;.::::::::::::;:;.)::::?.?.;..;;.;.;.:·:::...:::·:·:;:;:::.:::::::::=:::::::::w:.~..::::m ,. ~ ~ ~:: M\a rr signed ·a s Voc~Ed intern I Your Wayne National Forest I I.t wtth assignments m Fort Knox, Ky.. ; Fort Bhss, Tex ., and wtth the F1rst Air Cavalry tn South VIetnam. He lS a member of th · First Baptist Church of Gallipolis ' RIO GRANDE - Larry Marr, a local Vocational Agriculture instructor of Gallipolis has been employed by the Gallia-Jackson-Vmton Joint VocatiOnal School D1stnct as the Agnculture Supervisor Intern . Marr w1ll be workmg with the local Vocahonal Agriculture instructors m the three county dlotnct m coordinating the total agricultur e where 1e serves as a teacher and a member on the bo'!rd of trusteeS. Marr has prevwus experience m vocational education at Hannan Trace High School as instructor ol the Vocahonal Agn cul lure FF A program and the Adult Farm Busmess Plannmg and Analysts i'rogram. At Galha Academy High School he taught Voc-Ag and the Ag-Business Coop program . Marr , 31, resides at 049 Hilda Drive, Fairv1ew Sub-dlvlswn of Galha CoWlty w1th h1s wtfe , Karen Mrs. Marr ts a Vocahonal Home Economtcs mstructor at Southwestern H1gh School education program Hts prime responsibilities wtll be at the Buckeye Hills Career Center here where he w1ll develop the program courses and work w1th advJ.sory commtttees on equipment needs Marr received a BS degree from Oh1o State University in 1966. Followmg h1s graduation he completed a two-year tour of duty in the U. S Army, servmg as a 1st t .~ "".....: ' Hy 1'. Allan Wolter District Ranger Today's article IS wntten by Ray Schoener, Timber & Wildhfe Spectahst on the Ironton Distric t - Wolter. -- \ LARRY MARR f, ::i !iii :·:· ~..~ County agent's corner wtth strong feeder calf pnces during the past three years. Now w1th a very large number of yearlmgs on grass, it is es timated that the cattle potenttally 'available for feedlot placement is 20 percent over 1973. More heifers w1ll go as herd replacements and less mto feedlots. The cycltcal change in cattle numbers will cause much stress lor a few years to both cow-<:all and feedlot operators . Cow-<:all opera tors should cull rtg1dly and lower the age of the cow herd, as they ••get their house in order ror weathermg the storm.'' By John C. Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Cattlemen who keep cows and sell feeder calves are finding 1t necessary to " tighten their belts" thts fall. Calf p1 ices are half what they were last fall . The drop started early this year, according to Wallace Barr, Extenswn econonust at The Ohio State Unive1 s1ty. Prices for SM to 750-poWld good grade steers in Kansl.s C1ty fell from near $48 m January to $30 per hundredweights m June, he says. This price dechne was due partly to a larger calf crop - up 6 percent in 1974 - but there are several other factors as well . Cattlemen who would normally fill feedlots w1th these calves have cut back on their orders because of large losses due to rismg I!J'ain prices and paying high prtces last fall for cattle gomg mto feedlots. In addition, continued htgh feed costs, higher interest rates on money borrowed to finance calf purchases, tighterung credit restrictwns, and expectations of reduced economtc activity are discouraging feedlot operations thtS fall , Barr points out. Feeder cattle may range m the $25 to $35 per cwt. prtce level this fall, the economist predtcts. Heavier cattle are bringing higher prices than calves since feedlot operators can buy pounds cheaper than they can put on gain. Expansion in the cow-calf enterpnse has been encouraged 11 We have a genuine, deep affection for each other," the coal miner's son said Tuesday from his home in Llay, North Wales. "I know Utat people think I must be marrying her for her money, but that doesn't come ihto it. "But the papers have made me look like a gold digger. She's a very nice private person, but how do you think she'll feel seeing me all over the front pages? She could easily get the wrong impression and call1t off." Wilson, who once lived in the United States for five years, said that Miss Filler's legal and fmancial advisers expressed "a little oppositton" to the marriage, and she had to g1ve him about $115 for the engagement ring. "I've had a lot of proposals in :~~~·: !i: ~:; ~;~ !~~! stand improvement work such as thmnmg over-stocked timber stands, w1ll be essenttal to ach1evmg the mcrease The sus tamed-yield requirements for the future , and the problems m work needs such as thmmng or the cuttmg of a nwnber of trees on overs tocked land to mcrease the growth rate of the rematmng trees and 1mprove species compos1hon, has also mcreased. Much of thts ts due to g~owth of the young stands of reproductton on ~· ~ ~:! ~ :!:! ~ .;:: ~~ :?:::: can be bmll more and empty tl into the diverston cheaply than any other ditch. CLiFFORD BARNETT of type pond because there lS usually httle or no material Ten Mtle Creek near Lieving PT PLEASANT Con- cost. The mam cost IS the mme ts planing to butld a servation work has been eartiunovmg and lhe seedmg diversiOn and mstall some tile movtng along at a rapid rate that IS necessary to stabilize drainage. Denver Yoho of SCS 'wtth the favorable weather the excavated earth. Carl dtd the survey work and that we have been having the Boswell did the earthmovmg construction layout for the last month or two. dtversion ditch . Mr. Barnett on these ponds . W. A. Barker of Southstde WE HELPED PLAN and expects to do the earthmoving completed two farm ponds on design a water disposal project wtth htS own equipment. The hts farm at Beech H1ll Each of at the Edward Bumgarner purpose of this dttch is to these was a dugout pond wtth farm Th1s mvolved taking collect water wh1ch runs care of water that was through some road culverts coliectmg and flowing over the and carry it through one outlet lay of the land concreted barnlot. After to the creek. analyzmg the entire situatwn DURING THE RECENT and studymg where the water Homecommg celebratton at the d1menstons approx1mately was coming from, tt was West Virgmta Umversity, we 100 by 100. They were com- decided that a diversion ditch a !tended the College of pletely excavated and all the would be butlt and a drop mlet Agriculture's Alumni water w1ll be impounded made to carry water from the AssOCiation fellowship dinner . beneath the normal surface of d1verston to a nearby dram- As was expected, we renewed the groW!d. The excavated way. Gutter spouting and acquaintances with fnends earth was spread near ' the down-spouting would be m- whom we had not seen for ponds in low areas . It has been stalled on a machme shed to many years and made some foWld that excavated ponds collect water from that area new acquamtances. We were Hy John Cooper Soli Cons. Service Loan rates proposed on '74 tobacco my life," said Miss Filler. "I come from a good family and I've had a good hfe. But I've suddenly realized how attractive marriage could be." The two met when Wilson was working at a Rockefeller banquet at a hotel m Palm Beach, Fla. WASHINGTON - Proposed schedules of grade loan rates for all types of 1974 - crop ctgar tobacco, whtch averages about 8.8 percent above 1973 crop levels, as required by law, were announced Saturday by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The 1974 rates, per pound, (with 1973 rates in parentheses), are: for Ohio filler, types 42-44, from 23.5 to 44 0 cents (22.5 to 40.5); for You're in luek when )'ou've got a ... Wisconstn, type 04 and New York and Pennsylvania, type 53, from 23.0 to 48.0 cents (21.0 to 44.5); for Wisconsin, Type 55, from 22.0 to 66.0 cents ( 18.0 to 62.0) ; for Connecticut Valley Havana Seed, type 52, from 39.0 to 75.0 cents ( 36.0 to 70.0); for Connecltcut Valley Broadleaf, type 51, from 39.0 to 80.0 cents (36.0 to 75.0); for Puerto Rican, type 46, !rom 21.0 to 50.0 cents (16.0 to 46.5). The proposed rates reflect average support levels of 42.9 cents per pound for types 42-44 and 53-55, 59.4 cents per pound for types 51-52 and 44.6 cents per pound for type 46. Comments regardmg the proposed rates will be considered tf submitted in writing by November 15, 1974, to the Director, Tobacco and Peanut D1v1ston, Agricultural Sl<!bilization and Conservatwn Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. 20250. The comments will be available for public inspection in the office of the Director, Room 6741 of the Department's South Butldmg. The cooperative associahons to whtch price support is made available ·will be authonzed to deduct one cent per poW!d to apply against overhead costs. told that the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics has been incn;asmg in enrollment since a slump in the mid-60s. There are about 500 members tn the Alumm Association. Some of the comments that we heard were rather amusing . We heard one fellow say, 11Hi, Red, I'm glad to see you," to one of his friends. We looked at that person and noted that htS hatr was as gray as an albmo :-:__-:_:._: ~~ ~~~ •.•. ~~~ ~; :::. !;:· !!! !i? ;~ ·:·. ;;;~ :::. .:;~ sustamed high-level basis until the :_'1:_~:l_-~_:·. reforestation and timber stand lmprovement backlog is eliminated " Continued financmg wtll then be :;:; needed to treat reforestation and stand ::;: Improvement needs as they occur !i!i .. .. . . - mouse . Some ol the people whom we saw that might he of mterest to Mason CoWl ty people were Gaylen Myers, who told me that he started as assistant county agent m Pt. Pleasant in 1934. Charles Sperow and his wife were there, as well as Blaine Bigley, Ronald Stump, Trell 'Reger , or : Richard McClung and "Pete" Hartley. OSCAR JORDAN ON Route 87 is making plans to butld a small farm pond, Oscar has a dairy operation on his farm and last winter enlarged a farm pond so that he would have additional water for his cattle and for barnyard use . '!'he new pond that he expects to build is in e-p~ure field near the roa This pond Will provide wat r for part of his dairy herd. Denver o did the engineering work for the pond destgn. COLD WEATHER AHEAD! INSULATED COVERALLS SET •2800 DUKE BOOTS .... 7: 3Q-Churcy by Side of Road 4, Camera Three 10 , Gospel Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 8. 8: 00 - Billy James Hargis and His All -American Ktds 10 , Rev Leonard Repass 8; Mormon Chotr 3. Mamre Church 13, Your For Rent 6 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; Brady Bunch 13 , Love of Lrte 8. 10. 11 55 - CBSNews8, Danlmel'sWorld10 12 55 - Christ is the Answer 13 ; Church Services 10: Yours for NBC News 3, 15. 1 00- News 3, All My Children 6, 13 , Green Acres 10 , Not for Women Only 15 ; Making Thmgs Grow 33 , Phil Donahue 8; Young and Restless 10 ; Not for Women Only 15 , Making Thrngs Notre Dame Highltghts 6, B. Mov1e "Rampage" 10 10 30- What the Bible Plainly Says I3, Go 3; ThiS is the Ltfe 15 . Insight 4 11 00 - TV Chapel 3: Point of View 6; Acro$s the Fence 15; Rev He~ry Mahan 13, Rex Humbard 8, OSU Football Highlights Jeopardy 4, 15, Let' s Make A Deal 6, 13, As the World Turns 8, 10; Drg II 33; Telethon 3. 2· 00- Days of Our Lrves 3, 4, 15, Newlywed G.ame 13 , Guiding light 8, 10, Insight 33. 2 30 - Doctors 3, 4, I5, Girl In My life 13 , Edge of Ntght 8, 10 : 1. JOY- Make a Wish 13 , Bishop Sheen 6, Insight 15, At Issue 3 ., 5:30- FBI6 , The Way 11Was33. 6:00 - Villa Allegre 33 6:30- News 6; Zoom 33 . 7:00 - lasl of the Wild 3, 4, National Geographic 6, Wild Kingdom 13, 15; Antmal World 8; In The Know 10, Journey to Japan 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:30 - World of Disney 3, 4, 15. Apple' s Way 8, 10 , Untamed World 13; Carnival of Animals 20, 33. 8 00 - Sonny Comedy Revue 6, 1 ~. 1 8:30-Columbo3,4,15 ; KotakB, 10 1 MasterpieceTheatre20,33 9: 00- Mo.vie "Poseidon Adventure" 6, 13 9:30 - Mannlx8,10; Firing Llne20,33 10 :30- We Think You Should Know 3, News 4, B, High Road to Adventur.e 10; Pollee Surgeon 15 ; Mountain Scene 33 11 00- News 3, 10, 15; Star Trek 4: CBS News8 , Nalional Town Meet~ng 33. 11 · 15- Movie " Wild Is the Wrnd" 8; CBS News 10 11:30- Movie "Goln' to Town" 3; ABC News 13; George Segal Special 15; Face the Nation 10. 11 : 35- Good News 6. 11 : 45 - News 8. 13. 12:00 - George Segal Specral 4; Urbf)n League 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13. 12:05- ABC News 6. 12 . 30 - Movie "Valley ot the Dolls" 10. 1.30- News 4, Speakeasy 13 2 30 - News 13. MONDAY,OCTOBER28, 1974 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 ; Summer Semester 10 6:25- Farm Report 13. 6:30 - Five Minutes to live By 4. News 6; Bible Answers 8; Good News 13 ; Concerns & Comments 10. 6:35 - Columbus Today 4. 6:45- Morning Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7:00 - Today 3. 4, 15; CBS News B. 10. Farmer's Daughter 13, Bugs Bunny 6. 7:30 - New Zoe Revue6; Eighty Days 13. 8:00- Capt. Kangaroo 8, New Zoo Revue 13 , Sesame St 13 , Popeye 10. ACROS~ GLOVES "Cheaper by the Dozen" LLE'Y OOP 95 $ You're in lueJc when )lou've got a llfeCULLOCH ehain•aw! --· FEATURES AND SPECIFICATIONS: LITTLE Prizes wtll be given to all winners. Refreshments will be served and entertamment provided for all ages . WINS DIPLOMA POMEROY - Sylvia C. Carman, Long Hollow Road, has received her G.E.D. diplomas from Columbus 8lld has erirolled in the Oct. 1 licensed practical nursing class of the Buckeye Hills Career Center at Gallipolis. Firty-two weeks of trainmg will he given the class. ·CO-OP Country Squire 120POSITIVE Stop and Go In Mud or Snowl 1 06 Jbs (3 11 kg ) ·-tV• Gu1de Bar ~-- DV"e ralt Diriiens l(iils - - -81/r"l K -9, a''W l 7'/e"fl (outside lrame l Muffler {216 • - - - - 8ar/Chaln Oll m-g EiSyS !artlng - - - - Hifldfi Fr.lme- - l'Oii~er 2~ l I94mm} AutOmahc ---- - - Master GriP" wlth gfOUpelf- controls fi,SpjiCemeni" carbli rttor fue l TYPe Fuel M1 i ClutCh ____ · ,lgnl tl ofl --- - - 1 78 cu iii[JOcC)- Dlaphram- lypt with ehoke fullr anelosed Wllh axtemtlldiuttmtnll negUi,lf gracltiu tomol lwe 40 i W11h McCu ~oeh Custom Lubricant - Autom"i"tu: Cen t rl!ii~T - Mccu uoeli'i110i- ' tensi on maoneto Cha•iiSproCht - - M CCunceh MM 370G _ 6 !.Doth ~ 375"_pltch ~- ~ '' ' Nowhe (9;5l~mt"" •st..h.d.;;j,iht II • poWtr un1t onlr. Wtilhl tQU!pptd Wllh 12 Jnch btr and chain 11 8 4 lbs (3,8 1 k& ) ' ·MEIGS EQUIPMEN.T CO. PH. 992·2176 ' I POMEROY " . You've been thinking about that acreage for some t1meit's good land and offers a great opportunity to expand. Can you alford that big step forward? Adequate financing could be the key! Long-term credit, at compet1t1ve 1nterest rates, through the Land Bank Association, can spread expansion costs over extra for smaller payments Come by soon you may be pleasantly surprised at , what you can afford 228 Upper River Road P.O. ·Box 207, Gallipolis Cl,yde B. Walker, Mgr. 6 ROO M Hom e, close lo town Ph 38 8 8236 254 3 10 x5 0 MO B I L E hom e 1n good locallon Ca ll C h ~ Sh1r e, 367 73 01;1 254 tf 5 RM H OU SE w 1lh bat h Ca ll ' aft er 4 p m 446 0571 254 3 By the Day • Low Cost Auto •nsurance--compare Our rates • Low Cost Homeowner Polle y eLow Cost Homeowners Policy for Renl er s eFarmowners Pollcy- Comp!ete Protect1on •n One Poltcy tA Modern Mob1le Homeowner Poltcy t Low Cost Fire Pol1cy · • A Spec1al Multr Perr! Package Polrcy for Your Bu stness M OB IL E hom e In VICinity Of Crow n C1t y Idea l for elderly coup le Ph 446 75 92 247 tf 5 ROOM S, bath , gard en countr y Ph 446 7592 m 147tf - 2 BR Mobil e Home at Quail Cr ee k Mob il e Hom e Park 22 9 tf 245 5021 TRAILER spa ce or 367 7.4 38 Ph Auto Sales For Rent 1969 PLYMOUTH Cuda , 4 sp trans . wh1t e WJ th' blac k v. nyl top. b lack m tenor , S1 ,050 367 7571 4463879 216 If 3 BR Hou se at Ker r , S145 Ph 446 3617 after 5 30 Quail Creek Mobile Community r'& Sales 25 4 J 1972 DEMON , 21 ,000 m• $1 650 256 1123 254 6 25 3 3 Contact Newt Jones CO MPLETELY f urni shed 3 BR centra l a.r . I m • fr om c1ty l •m •ts C1 t y sc hool d•Str. ct Ph 446 4209 253 7 Rodney-Cora Rd. Rodney, Ohio Ph. 245-9374-245-5021 F U RNI SHED a par I m en I Utd 1t1 es pa1d 258 Adults State 446 0085 We rent mobile home lots, not just a place to park your home. We have more to offer than any mobile community in Southe11tern Ohio. 253 2 FURNISHED util 1t1es pa1d after 3 a P a r .446 t m en t , Call 0399 ________ ____ _253 3 FUR N house on Georges Cr ee k Rd 3 eR and den , 2 lull bath s, fully carpeted , tota! elec , 2 car garage , security depos•l req u1red A46 3491 253 3 SPRING.VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS OPENING SOON For rental information Ph. 446-4905 or write P. O. Box 301. Gallipolis, Ohio ~----------~------' SUNDAY , OCTOBER 27,197• 1969 GOUG A R. whrte w •th b lack ¥m y l top 3 sp on fl oor. AM 1 FM ster eo r ad• o and tape • player Ca ll 446 9-l20 aft er 5 •~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ·· • .. . ._____ CROSSWORD PUZZLER Death not1ce Nobleman Makeaamends Number Man's n1cKname Impaled Act of 88 89 90 91 94 96 eJ~pungtng 98 23 Anistant 99 25 ' Period of time 100 27 H1ghest 102 28 Declares 104 30 Staff ft. 31 Loud norse 105 33 Toss 106 f35 Beer rngredtent 107 36 Weavmg machine 109 37 Consumed 39 Pronoun 111 41 Vessef 112 42 Colorless 113 44 Erases l pnnt1ng 1 47 Footwear 116 48 Wrestles 118 49 Choral 119 compositiOn 122 50 Harvests 124 54 Slavers 125 55 Sma!! rugs 56 Soothing 126 59 Poor person 60 Century plant 128 61 Hebrew !etter 130 63 Transactron 131 66 French labbr 1 132 67 Physictan labbr I 135 68 Renovsted 137 70 Part of sh1p 138 71 Pref1x three 140 72 Ventilate 142 73 Quavers 75 More tim1d 143 77 S1amese oat•ve 144 78 Shade tree 80 Man 's name 146 83 Is miStaken 147 86 Applauds 148 pm 250 TARA 1971 23" MOTOROLA Quasar Color TV Fr ench Pro v• nc. al E KC. cond 4.46 09 46 253 3 - --------- HARLEY DaviSOn Spor t ster, exc cond Chopp ed Wllh lots of chrome Call .446 0086 253 3 -------------1973 HONDA 175 Sc ra mb ler EKe con d Ph 446 -4149 Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses -------------- ' 253 6 WHIR L POO L atr cond•l• oner l1ke new $200 Grey nyl on couc h an d cha 1r $30, color TV, Ster eo comb•na t •o n , n eeds work $75 446 7739 253 2 ViRC1J~Oid ln9C h ai rS - an d tabl es sal e - L •m •ted, Oc t 15 Nov . 15 5 Pel 25 Pet off S1mmons Ptg & Off Equ 1p 4.46 1397 247 19 -------------- 'AUL T'S Mobil e Home Se rv1 ce Skirting: roof coattng.. .Pal1o s. awn .ng s, an chor s, ce m ent work Fr ee est. m ates Call 446 2950 alter 4 JO p m 213 If 11h BATHS Pay Only One Utility Pblmbing & Heating Assumed name Instrument Above For Information Note of scale Gravestone Ca II Shirley Adkins Prepgs1tton Penner Rehnqurshes Schoolbook Tally 5 room house apt. , ground f loor , Temporary centrally located on Second shelter Ave Ph 4.46 1615 or 4.46 1243 Destmy 248 " Stir up Struck out Cl1mbtng FOR RENT ptant We have space in a Second Repeats Ave. business building . Clan Suitable for offices, barForttflled bersh•p, or beauty parlor. Ph. 446-1694 place Pronoun Proh1b1tS Baseball team FOUR Olf1ce spa ces first floor second Ave Apply co The Bay wtndows Oa!l y1 Tribune . Box 347 Separated 251 -11 Lav•sh fond BRADBURY effi c •en c y ness on apartment se cond floor Three·banded Adults only No pets 729 armsd1ll0s Second Av e 446 0957 233 tf P•lasters tnlet MOB-ILE home, total electnc, 2 Keener bedroom SlOO , 3 bedroom Country ot $125 Phone 446 0175 or 4.46 1934 Europe lOS ff Contend - - - - -- - - - - - - L - lmpolrte SLEEPING rooms , weekly Bnstle rates . Libby Hotel. Meadow 174 If Press tor payment l ,OOO SQ FT business or office space on Second Ave Close to StitCh P 0 Phone 446-1615 or 446 Symbol tor 34]4 rubrdu.tm 242 tf Samt ~ abbr 1 Note of scale SLEEPING ROOM S, Wt:ekl.y rates Park Centra! Hotel Rupees 1 <tbbr 306 If 367-7250 aENE PLANTS& SON PLUMBING - H ea t1n g - A 1r ConditiOning. 300 Fourth Av e Ph .446 1637 48 tf - -- - --- ---- - ~ ---- STANDARD . ' Plumbing- Heatmg 214 Third Ave .. 446-3782 187 tf , CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446·3188 or U6-4477 165 If --------- ---RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING Gallipolis, 44, ·4712 - -------- ----3!7 II ( DEWITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446· 27H 187-tf " ,.. " .. .. €~ :N'T MISLEAD ..• ..; Your Velueble Properties Deserve The Best Protection = :: Av•ll•blo AI Any Pr/col EXTERMITAL TERMITE AND CONTROL SERVICE l_"c~,~!!!' ~ ~~ ~•• .. .. ~ I em TODAY FOR AFREE ESTIMATE O'DELL TERMITE SERVICE ----,----------- NEW Regency Inc Apts , two -+-t 24 bedrooms, carpeted , total electric, shown from 6 to 8 Ge:NfL.SIEN 'f!- I CJNC5 .SHC]r ~5-TH IN6" Ut<G Tl-iEi HA!R'Y Mon thru Fri 2 to S Saturday and Sunday Call 675 -5104 or ONG WHI!..e" CtJ ~RIIN 675-5386 SUDAN"t- ~ .-•: ~ ~ • ; l ,.. 251 tf BUY NOW! 25J. tf ••• • 446 .7AO POMEROY LANDMARK BEFORE 1975 i: PRICE INCREASES S l V I - - Of tollAH I Savings On 1974 Demo's i :• DON WATTS',V.W. - S.rviiig MelliS~ G•llf• &Mi.O.. counties '"''"' W. CARSEY, MGR. Ga IIi polis, Ohio Ph. 446-9800 AuthOfized Oeal~rr . ·' ' - .. ,, I ' ' t .; I•• -------------1968 CAMARO 6 cyl ., good cond See LANDMARK lor Plug1, Fillers, Shocks, Berterlet, Truck & Tractor tlrea, too. ·:: •• •• •• red w1th black I top , exc cond P S , Fa c . arr, built 10 8 track New RadiBI Tires . Asking Sl.700 Cali 4.46 4.462 Ask us about our CO-OP Tire "life of the Tread" guarantee with no time or mileage limitation . ... 6 For Sale --- Addison, Ohio 13 14 15 16 17 21 22 ' Why not compare our rates with your present policy? We know we can save money. 251 ·3 • Counlry Squire 120 runs cooler, the extra deep tread means longer hfe and greater economy. • Can be pinned w1th NO> 16 size metal ice gnp studs for the ullimate in traction and st0ppmg ab1hty on ice. • Strong; durable Chlorobutyl inner liner, reduces air.loss to_an absolute minimum • AUioiiia~7eW ,nd Wi th nylon rope 'tfepresent Llghtnin,g Rod Mutual Insurance Company ~ easier. · !VPe - Carmel News, Tour Auto, Home or Business HOUSE on Swan Creek Rd See or call Lawrence Cra1g Ph 256 6660 • 2 plus 2 heavy duty carcass construction, Dynacor belted, criss -crossed to provide strength equal to 4 full piles-plus 2 addi· t1anal cr1ss-crossed belts. • Extra safety and traction of husky tread elements that dig deep for mobility m mud and snow. • Special construction reduces tread squirm , stabilizes tread elements so your car rolls MINI MAC 30 Wilah.!..:_ _ will ing to cto babvs• fl •ng for part of r enl 446 000'1 SLEEPING room w 1th k1tchen pr1 v 1leges 446 924.4 250 If Writes All Types of Insurance For I h BR tra il er , 10K41 10 tra11er park m Gall•pol! s $140 mo All ut ll •t• es pa •d Ph 446 4146 aft er 1 p m 3 BR Ap artm ent for sm gle lady 61 Stroke 124 Agreement 62 Approaches 125 Extremely 1 Rock 64 Tensrle terrrble 6 Peels strength labbr I 126 Devoured 11 Cenam court 65 Near 127 Clasa t8 White House 66 Failure lslang l 129 Wandanng 67 H.nder 131 Bapttsmal basm name 19 Old ·womamsh 69 Lance 132 Quarrel 20 Refunded 71 Greek letter 133 New Deal 21 Appeared 73 Cavalryman agency I.nit 1 23 Vehicle !colloq 1 74 Stalk 134 Letterhead 76 Greet abbrevtatton 24 Meadow 79- More mature 136 Ventilates 26 Metal 27 Symbol of 81 Cloth measure 137 Ceremony 82 B•shopnc 138 Freshet tantalum 29 Smooth the 84 Commemorative 139 Steamshrp labbr 140 Mother of feathers of dtsk 30 Sagactous 85 Peaceful Apollo 31 Man'sntckname 87 Chatr 141 Make lace 32 Measure of 90 Completely 142 Sandhill 92 Obscure 143 Scorched we•ght 33 Possesses 93 Baker's products 144 Recurrence of 95 Sa1l1ng vesse! Illness 34 Organs of 97 Gumbo 146 Mus1cal study heanng 35 Manufactured 98 Pronoun 148 Nerve networks 99 Ratlroad labbr I 149 Hunting dogs 36 Woolly 38 Stair posts 101 Narrow, f!a1 150 Roads1de boards restaurant 40 Beast of burden 41 Potson 103 Electrrfred 151 Graceful 42 Accomphshed particle brrds 43 Young boy 104 Spantsh for 45 fllstle rock "three" DOWN 46 Symbol tor 105 Un11 of electrical ruthen•um measurement ~ Scoffs 47 Adventuresome Lamprey 2 Measures 110 Parttcular durat1on of 48 Intoxicating liQuor 112 Prophet 3 Beasts of burden 49 Measunng devlce113 Obese 4 Bow 51 Above 114 Earth goddess 5 Pnnter's 52 Teutonic derty 115 Caouchrn measure 53 Grain monkeys 6 Aesptte 54 Apothecary's 117 Narrow open•ngs 7 Poker stake weight 118 Tw•st 8 Spamsh for 55 Patterned 119 Memorandum ' nver' 57 SuperlatiVe 120 Negattve 9 Spamsh article endtng pref1• 10 Moon goddess 58 Rar!road statron 121 State 11 Talked 1dly 123 Before 12 Note of scale 60 Desert dweller PAIR ------- - -- 252 J Mr and Mrs Lee Harns of Springfield vis1ted wtth Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna and Wavte Circle and other relatives over the weekend Mr and Mrs Gene Hudson , Mr. and Mrs . Frank Hudson and Tom of Racine and Mr and Mrs Shelby Ptckens and family of Pomeroy were guests of Mr. and Mrs Allan Taylor on Sunday. Mrs William Perry and Pyle 13. Danny Perry and fnend Rama 7 00- Truth or Cons . 3; News 10, What' s My Line 8, Elec Co G1st of Holland , Ohto spent a 20 ; Workshop 15 ; Bowling for Dollars 6, Candrd Camera 13 . weekend with Mrs Mary Insight 33. 7 30 - That Good O!e Nashville Musrc 3; Buck ONens B, Circle, Mrs. Wtlliam Perry's Episode Act!on 33, Help Thy Nerghbor 4, Pollee Surgeon 6, mother. Muntc1pal Court 6; To Tell the' Truth 13, Mountwood Park , Ewne Brmker was an mv1ted Mountain Song 20 8 00 - Born Free -4, 6: Rookies 6, 13 , Phyllts Diller Special 15 , guest of her greatPeanuts 8, 10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20, 33. grandchildren Patrick and 8 30 - Dr Seuss Special 8, 10. Sheryl LeAnn Johnson at the 9 00- NFL Football6, 13 , Movie "Shamus" 3, 4, 15; Rhoda 8, 10 , Art m Public Places 20, 33 home of thetr parents, Mr . and 9 30 - Caught In the Act 20, 33 Mrs . Arthur Johnson and Betty 10. 00- Medrcal Center 8, 10 ; News 20: Washington Straight Talk V. VanMeter on Sunday . 33. 10 30 - Journey 33 Mrs. Grace Warner of Wolf 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 Pen and Mrs . Edith Sisson ol 11 : 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Movie "Gypsy Molhs" 8, Movie Pomeroy called at the home of " Dodsworth '' 10 ; Janaki 33. 12 00 - News 6, 13 Mary Ctrcle recently. 12 · 30 - Mission Impossible 6, Untouchables 13 Mrs. Carl Circle , Patrtce, 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4. Jerrod and Jason, visited her 1 30 - News 13. ~arents, Mr . and Mrs. Gene 2 00- News 4 tost of Oak Grove, S•turday. Bob Bill Lee was a guest of CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Paul Cardone of Racme Fr1day 7 00 p m - High School Football Wahama Football 9 30 p m. - Superstar Theatre. and attended the ball game. Mr . and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson called at the home of CARMELMr . and Mrs. Douglas Johnson Frtends of Rev. Carmtchael a recent Sunday. Castor otl has been a familiar remedy since the an - received word that he ts a Mr . and Mrs. William ctent Egyptians f1rst dispatient at the Scioto Hosp1tal m Carleton of Racine called on covered the physic properties Portsmouth. relatives at Carmel recently . of seeds from castor bushes. ~UNDA Y JTI'LE ORPHAN ANNII!: '· Ave Performance 33 . 3 00 - Another World J, 4, 15, Price rs Raght 8, 10 , Genera! the Press 3, 4; Bobby Bowden 8. Hospital 6, 13 , Great Amerrcan Dream Machrne 33. 12. JO- Day of Miracles 13; NFL Pre-Game 8. 3 30 - How to Survive a Marriage 3, 15, Match Game 8, 10 , One 12:55 - Five Minutes to Krck-Off 10 Life to Live 13, Lasste 6 , Dollar Deets ions 20 1: 00-lower Lighthouse 13, NFL Football3, 4, 15, a, 10 4 00 - Mr . Cartoon and the Banana Splits 3, Somerset 15 , 1:30 - Issues and Answers 6. 13 . ., '1 Tattletales 8, Sesame St. 33, Gilligan's Is 6, $10,000 Pyramrd 2:00- College Football 13. 13 ; Bonanza 4, Movie "My Pal Gus" 10. 3:00 - World of Survival 13 , Wally' s Workshop6 . 4 30 - Jackpot 4, Bonanza 15 . Mod SQuad 6, Grll!gan's Is 13, 3: 3P- Jimmy Dean 6; Newsmaker 13 Bewitched 3, Lucy Show B. 4:00 - Antiques 33; NFL Football 4, 15; Other People, Other 5 00 - Merv Griffin 4: Mister Rogers 20, 33 , Anythtng You Can Places 6, Town Hall · Decision '74 3; Tony Bennett 8; Do 13, FBI 3, Andy Griffith 8, Ironside 13. Anything You Can Do 13 5 30 - Elec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , News 6, Trads West 15. 4: 30- French Chef 33 , Other People, Other Places 13, Inner Space 6: NBA Basketball 8, 10. 6 00 - News 3, 4, 15 ; News 8, 10 ; Sesame St 20, ABC News 6, 13, 5:00 - Untamed World 6, Art of Football 33, Movie "Von Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33 Ryan's Express" 13 6 30 - NBC News 3. 4. 15: CBS News 8, 10, Bewitched 6, Gomer 12· 00 - Rev. Calvin Evans •13 , Bowling 6. Sacred Heart 15 ; Meet Party planned Thursday night Mini'Mac30 Trail cr ," on e' bloc k from center of town Adult s only . 446 4671 after 6 p m F URN apt 4 rm and bath , 252 12 centrall y locat ed. adults only I Secunly de po s it r equ •r ed l s i FL OOR furn apar t m ent, Call 446 04 44 aft er 6 p m Adult s, re ference, 631 4th 250 6 Grow 33 ioa NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - A Communtty Halloween celebration will be held in New Haven Thursday evemng , Festivtties wtll be laW!ched with the first hour set aside for Trick or Treat between 6 and 7 p.m. The town siren will be blown signaling the stop and start of this special hour. Then at 7:30 masqueraders are invited to a community Halloween party which begins at 7:30p.m. in the Community Building. There judging will be made of costumes for Ute most original, prettiest, ugliest, funniest, and best all around. For Rent 2 BR 25 2 J 12 00 - Jackpo1 3, 15 , Password 6 , Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4, News 8, 10; Mr. Roaers 3 ~ . News 13 12 : Jo-Ce!ebrlty Sweepstakes 3, 15; Spl1t Second 6 , Search tor TomorrowS , 10 , Afternoonwrth OJ 13 , Elec . Co 33 Roberts3 ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 , Evangelist Bobby Martin 15 • 11:30 - Bone~ 11 00 - Password 13, Now You See 118, 10; Htgh Rollers 3, 4, 15 ; $10,000 Pyramid 6; Sesame St 33 Health 4. 8: 30- Your HMIIh4 , Gell'ogether 10 ; Rex Humbard 13; Oral the Asking 4, TBA 8 10 00 - Church Service 4. Faith for Today 15 , Btg Bl~e Marble 3, Brady j 10. . 7. 00- Jerry Falwell13; Communique 6 , Ounce of Prevention 4; Talkin~ Hands8; look Up and live 10 7:15- Tele-A-Bible Time 4 ::~ !il *' ~::;:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::~::::::~:~:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;.;.;.;:;::::·:·:·:·:-:·:·:=:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:::;:;:;.;:::::;:;.;:;:;:::;.-::::::::;:-;;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::;,;;:~.=-:·:·:·:~:~:Jt ;:;: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27.'1974 9 30 - Jack LaLanne 13, capt. Kangaroo 10 8 . 55 - News 13 9 00 - AM3; Paul D•xon 4, Phil Donahue 15 . M ister Rogers 33 : Bullwinkle 8 ; Movie " Hombre" 13 l 9 30 - Lucy Show 8, Elec . Co 20 , Not for Women Only 3, Hazel 8 ; Tattletales 10. · 10 00 - Company 6, Lilias, Yoga and You 33 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10 , Name That Tune 3, 15. , 10 30 - Gambit8, 10 ; Wrnnrng Streak 3, 4, 15 ; Phil Donahue.4 6: 3'0- News maker '74 13 , Travelogue 4; Lamp Unto My Feet ~~~ ··-- 8 25 8 30 - Televisio_n Log 8: 55 - Black Cameo '4. 9:00- Cadle Chapel 4, Oral Roberts 10, Rex Hum bard 6 IS Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; What Does the Brble Say? 8 ' ' Good weather advances conservation progress Poverty to wealth upon word of marriage vows VIllANOVA, Pa. (UP!) Michael Wilson, 26, insists that he is not marrying Rachel Filler, a Rockefeller m-law more than twice his age, JUSt for money. Despite that, the 76-year-<>ld millionaire spinster had to give him the money for their engagement ring. ~_.: : !.·:·;_ •.• IRONTON - Over the past decades man , flre, tnsects, d1sease , and other causes have depleted much of the nation 's timberlands. Now the growmg demand for hmber. expected shortages, and n s mg pr1ces fo r suod c h produc ts as lumh ber ond p1ywo are causmg muc c oncern People in this land of plenty are begmning to reahze that their natura l resources are not as hm1tless as they seemed to be when the nahan was youn g, the population wa s s maller, and its needs and appetite for luxuries fewer . The demand for limber and 1ts related products w1ll continue to climb More volume will have to be grown on the land that ts now available. More trees and larger trees will have to be produced . Effective programs for reforesl<!tion and carrying out ttmber meebng the natwn's growmg demand, land which had been cut over. will require all reasonable efforts be fn 1972, Congress concerned about made to grow a s much timber on the backlog, enacted authortzatwn for · national forest land as possible . Land add11tonal appropriatiOns up to $65 needmg reforestatwn and limber stand . m1lhon a year for reforestation alone Improvement work would provtde a Budget request for 1973, however, were major source of the esttmated 8 b1lhon substantially less' than the Forest board feet of add11tonal annual y1eld Services esttmated needs for those that can be attained by the year 2000 years. The !1scai year 1974 apThiS Will reqmre mcreases m annual propnatlOn wa s increased , but was shll fundmg and 1m proved land tnventory less than the Forest Serv1ce needs . data and fund allocation procedures To John R. McGutre , Ch1el of the do th1s, a more adequate and timely Fores t Service , has sa 1d that, "A m e thod of hnancmg manageme nt continuing high quality 1ores 1 resource programs for federal forest land 1s management jOb, of wh1ch essential reforestation and timber stand im· IN 1949, CONGRESS recogmzed provement 1s a vital element, is con· the need for accelerated efforts to intlgent upon accurate, detailed resource crease t1mber growth on National data . This, in turn, is dependent upon Forest land It enacted legislatiOn that exammahons, Inventories, and provided special emphasis on, and prescnptions contaimng com· authority for, appropriating funds to prehenstve and dei<Iiled plans for the retli>rest a large back-log of land. Since prescribed work ." th;lt time , loses of limber because of He further said, "The successful f1re msects disease and other causes and efficient execution of the planned has ' actuall~ mcrea'sed the backlog, work hmges on the assurance that the even with the work that has been done. funds and fully qualified people needed Other ltmber stand 1mprovement to do all the jObs wtll be available on a I 'll- The Sunday Times- Seniinel, Sunday, Oct. 'll, 1974 -• ~ :• ~.. -: - �... . ' .. . .... .Jj • ' .. .. .. ~ ~- .. 29- The Sunday Times ,Sentinei,Sunday,Oct. 27,1974 • 28- The Sunday TimeS- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct.'!/, 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Serltinel Classifieds In •• memory He1p Wanted IN LOVING memory of Elw1n E Notter , a devoted and lo¥i ng hu!fband and father H •s loved ones and h1S fr•ends will forever remember h1m as a lov •ng and a kind person who was always wlil•ng to do for others, who was alway s c heerful •n times of hardsh •P and trouble , arrd who brought happmess to all those around him He w• stled no one a last farewell He d•d not say goodbye He was gone before we kn ew it and only God knOWS Why We WISh YOU cov l d have spared h•m , Lord, tor tust a few more years He w111 be forever rememben~d an d our memories we will hold dear We will mISS h•m but we know that he d•d not go alone . WANTED : FUTURE EXE.CUTIVES CRED ITH RIFT of Amenca. growmg by leaps and bounds, requ1res a sub s tantia l ' number of career m .•nded peop le for their management tra •n.ng program Golden opportun1ty t o grow w1th a growing company tor those over 21 . College work is help ful , but not requ1red F r1nge bene fit s .nclude a good l •fe and nospitalizat•on I nsurance Program. ea r ned s•ck leave, Profit Sha ring Plan, l•beral vacai•On plan , etc Apply 1n person to S02 Second Ave . Ga11.po11s , Oh• o If Death shou l d beckon me with outstretched hand , And Whtsper sof tl y of ' An Unknown Land, " I shall not be a fr aid to go , For though the patn 1 do not know . 1 take Oea t h 's Hand w1thou t a fear , For He who safetv brought me here . Will also lake me safely back , And though 10 many thmgs I lack He will no t let me go alone , Into th e ' Valley That's Unknown ,'' So I reach out and take Death's Hand , And tourney to t he "Promised Land' " 254 1 Card of Thanks Real Estate For Sale BABYSITTER m my Ca ll after 5, 446 4104 -------------- WALL PAPER lNG and Interior palntmg Ph 446 9865 60 If VVALL: papering, inter•or pa•nllng Reasonable rates Ph 446 4423 or 446 3631 242 If TO babys1t 1n my home L1 ve 1n GallipOliS Ph 446 4786 252 3 WE WISH to express our sin cere !Manks and apprec •at.on to neighbors, fr i ends, and retat.ves , to those send1ng CUSTOM sew1 ng , allerat•ons on flo ral offer •ngs , food and1 all types1 of clothmg, fur s, cards , and fo r every k• ndn ess reweaving Pn . 446 7520 or and prayer at the f1me of the 446 177 1 sudden death of our husband 233 -tf and fa ther , Elwin E . Notter A specia l thanks to the casket bearers, the smgers, the organist. and Rev . Hawk s All of you will be remembered for 7l MOBILE Home Sh utt 12x65 yaur kindness and sym pathy 3 BR tilt -out 10 li¥ing room 254 -1 446 -1323 254 tf Mobile Homes For Sale BROWN BILLFOLD lost •n downtown on 2nd or 3rd Ave Reward Ph 256 691a or 256 6273 252 3 -----------Notice IF young woman seen takmg wallet conta.n.ng large sum of money and valuable papers 1n Bernadine's Wednesday W11/ re turn same to owner, she may avo •d embarrassment and prosecut1on Address in r ~~- ~)t gr call Po1nt Pl,easant, 7 2 •• 254 If YARD Sale, Mon a nd Tues Oct 28 -29, 9 ? Plantz Sub. · D iv . , Bulavdle Rd , Sharlen e DIXOn 254 3 6 FAM ILY Porch Sa l e and inside house, at 55 Gar fi eld Ave No v 1-Nov 7, 12 JO p m 6 30 p m A\ I kmds of 1tems. furniture and collec ti bles . 254 3 ECONOMY MOTOR MOBILE HOME SALES PRE USE 0 Mobile homes 446 1425 10x55 Magno11a 10x50 Detro.ter 3 BR IOxSO Sky line 10x48 Buddy 8x30 Comet 1401 Eastern Ave, next to l aun droma t 248 tf 10x50 2 BR all gas trailer w1th atr cond in good con d 1t1on Underpinning and steos in eluded The ffrst 52200 takes it Harri son's Tra i ler Courl m ChesM.re, 367 7634 246 12 ------- - - ----TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES 1220 Eastern Ave. 8x45 M system 2 BR 8x28 1 BR 10x50 Branstratter 2 B R 10x50 Marielta 2 BR 10x50 Wolverine 2 BR l0x50 Marlette 2 BR 10x50 Belmont 2 BR 10x50 Kavwood 2 BR 446 -7572 ------------- BOOKKEEPER Experienced bookkeeper & Gal Fridav required for local coal mining operation. A subsidary of a mid-Ohio public company. Candidates mul'it be knowledgeable in payroll preparation, posting to subsidiary & general ledgers. account payable taxes, and general office function . Very little typing required. Only applicants with these skills need apply. Send a resume with phone number to Box 346, in care of Daily Tribune. WOULD like to take singing l essons. Ph 446 22 42 251-6 -RUSS'S ---------- -GLASS SERV ICE . Storm W indows repaired, Pl'exiglass, auto glass, mirrors , d ecorator & cut to size 435 Sec Ave , across from !Me P 0 in Gallipolis. Ph 446-7632 --,-----------2~2"'3"'7:Ja . SWEEPER Repair, Pi;lrls and Succlies. Pick up and delivery Dav1s Vaci,Ulm Cl eaner 1h mile up Georges Creek Road Ph. 446-0294. 75 -tf . BROKERS Doug Welherholt Oscar Baird 452 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone 614-446 -3434 EXPERIENCED auto body man needed Contac l Buck Buc hanan , 675 3370, Mason County Motor Co Chevrolel and OldsmObile 10 Pt ' Pleasant , w Va 254 12 ~-WANTED lost WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE SATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph . 446-0008 254 3 TYPING SERVICES Will do a ll kinds of typmg in my home Call 446 4999 254 tf RT JS - LOvely ranch home w1lh three bed r ooms , fam• l y room. wife approved k•l ) cMen. P ·2 baths . l1ving room with firep la ce , basement , larg e two car garage with electric eye Located on a n ice lev el lot GARF I ELD AVE Good two bedroom home , natural gas h eat, full basement. nrce v1ew of th e r1v er, large tot with room for a garden . GEORGE'S CREEK RO Large home with forced a1r furnace , 11 ;. baths, countv water , located on 2h acres of nice land Pnced at 517,000 3 ACRES - This new brick frame rancMer has thr ee bedrooms, niCe bath, u lll •tv room, fully carpe ted , tovely k•tchen -dining area, one ca r garage . Located •n Kyger Creek School D istrict 5 ACRES - Take a look at lh •s lovely old Mome overlooking the country S1 d e witM five acres n1ce land Located close to Tycoon Lake A barga•n al $8,000 WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE Brokers : D&ug Weth er-holt and Oscar Baird Evening Calf John M . Fuller-446 -4327 Lee Johnson-25 6-67 40 Doug Wetherholt-446 -4244 SeiYices Offered CARPET INSTALLATION FREE estJmates. protess.onal and e c onomy Work guaranteed J ute or rub berback PM 446 4224 254 3 WALL pap ert ng. mter.or pamling Reasonable ral es Ph 446 4423 or 446 3631 241 -tf M&M PT. PLEASANT 1964 1965 1965 1968 1970 1972 1967 1953 NEW BRICK RANCH Beaut1ful home with three bedrooms. J! • baths, ut1ll t y room , large two car garage , buy now and pick your co lors of wa t ts and carpet , located on a n1ce level lot 6 m lies fro m tow n . Parkwood 10x56 2 BR National 10x50 2 BR Camelot 12x55 3 BR Globemaster 12x60 2 BR Statesman 12x50 2 BR FAWN 12x60 2 BR PMC 12X60 3 BR J\BC 8x32 1 BR ROOFING & Spout1ng Shingle and Buildup roof. Hot and Cold process, Home lm · provement 1n general. For free est imat es, phone Robert Meade, 3a8 -8114, Bi'dwell, Ohio ------------ TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection Call 446 -3245 . Merrill O'Dell, Operator b y Exterminal Term 1te Service, 10 Belmont Dr 267 tf h6i-nes 2 - 1973 ~ bdrms 12 x SO; 1 1969 3 bdrm . 12'x65, 1 - 1959 2 bdrm TOOL shar pen1ng , saws, 10x50. Ph . 742 -5980 SCiSSors, shears , home and 108 tf garden tools. Sharp Shop, Alley rear, 147 Second. 216 -tf 4 MUjjiLE: - --- --- - - ---- - ... Pets Bobb•'s Poodle Boutique PROFESSIONAL groommg by appointmen t only Ph Bobb1e Casto, 446 -1944 212 It -BLACK -------- ---miniature Poodle. House broken . Ca ll 367 -7615. 251 -3 - --~- -- - ---- -- - REDUCTION on AKC Ca.rn terr1ers M1n Schna uzer and Dachshund , K & P KenneL 388 -8274 248 If -----------BEAUTIFUL AKC r eg Toy 446 - Poodle Puppies, Wh1te. 1266 25 1 6 ---------Shepherd, ---MALE -GILLENWATER'S --- ----- - ---SEPTIC TANK CLEANING AND REPAIR . ALSO HOUSE WRECKING Ph 446 9499 Established in 1940. 169 If ----ALBERT ---------EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star, Gallipolis Ph . 379'-2133 243 tf ---- - -------BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates, l1abiltfy in surance Pruning tnmming and ca vity work , tree and stump removal Ph . 446-4953 73 -tf (~ o"i-& -sn c-l..~ .3 ~v.n:;. ------ ----- ---- For Sa1e M r~ - - --- --------SeiYices Offered ~ TRI·STAR Coins of Gallip~lis, 121 State St, Ph. 446 -H!42 . ' Electric contractors 132·1f COMPLETE electrical service, ,_- ---.:;;:--.:- ~- ..... -......-=- Ga ll ipolis , OhiO Ph . 367 -0311. 207 -tf Ot:AD Stock Removed . No ~ harge . Call 24_5-5514. 207 tf GENERAL CONTRACTING Home improvements and ad ditions . Rrooflng, vinyl Siding VOTE for Ronald H Jam es for Call 4,.6·0668 or 245 -5138 State Represe'ltat•ve 92nd District 152· 56 207 ·tf GARAGE, attic and baseme.tf cleaning : Trash hauling . Free estimates Ph 446-0355 or 446 2950. STANDING . TIMBER , Any 218 7a amount. top price Call after 7 p . m 388 -9906. 252-6 FR-ENCH .CITY BLOCK , 446 3608, located at Kerr, Bethel K emper Hollow intetsect 1on. STANDING timber 388 -8490 .....__.:._ 150·1f 254-tf ------------- -----..--- ----Wanted 1o Buy ------------------------x-- G. E . ELEC . washer, 2 spd., ex cond ., S75. 7" reel to reel Panasonic tape deck plus 25 t apes. 446 -1835. 254-3 ---- -- - ------~ Wanted - -----------.....,.- _______ ____, NEED your furnace repaired and cleaned? Oil, gas and electr.c . Call me . E . G Skaggs, 367-0140. Any lime . 250·12 -------------DOZER work cTeir(ng, ex cavating and landscaping Ph 446 -0051. 238 tf PART TIME Individual i n 446 telephone area for Secretanal and Admln tst rat~ve posit ion Salary negotiable Send BLOCK and br'i ck work. resume by Oct 31 to Box 275,, fireplaces specialty . Logue Gallipolis . Contractrng , Ph 38a 9939 251 -4 231 -261 -------------- ·- -----r;-------r--:t' 1' .., --- ------~f---- - 0' ' NEW HOMES - RANCHES Pr1ces range from $ 17 ,000 to $1 'i 0011 ------------ PRO TECT your mobile home With TIE DOWN ANCHORS Call Ron Skidmore, 446- 1756 after 3 p.m . 221 .tf -------------THOMAS Fain Exterminat ing Co . T~rmite and Pest Control, Wheelersburg, Ohio 233 -tf -------------ROOF 1NG and gutter work . ______ _____ _ Also bul lt up roofing . 388-8507. ......_ 220-tf MEIGS COUNTY - 190 A ro ll•ng pasture farm . Nicely remo deled home w1th S rm s , bath and ba sement, 2 ponds , free gas and 6 pet financing available NEAR PATRIOT - 147 A , 52 A Sand Fork Bottom Balance 10 pasture & woods , lots of wa l nut limber , 6 rm home , large barn , 1735 lb lob base, S35,000 . ~ REALTY WISEMAN F H. A APPROVED - Low down payment to Qualif i ed buyers L•ke new 3 8 R ranch has br i ck tronl , w w c arpet, garage & located 1n C•tv school d• s t ;\.GENt)' • MOBILE HOME LIVING can be fun. See this l 1ke new 12 x 6Sbeauty today . Located on a large lot m Add•son twp THIS HOME MUST BE SOLD IMMEOIATEL Y ADDISON TWP . New sect iona l home IS all elec tr 1c tor your convenience & comfo rt Features 3 BR's , bath, sMag carpet, kitchen with range. hood & refngerator S1tuated on a large flat lol on a BT rd Ow-ner must sell this beautiful , nearly new tri-level home, Cathedral ceilings, dining room, 3 bedrooms, fa"mily room, 21J2 baths, central air, located on a :~;.. acre flat landscaped lot with large 1974 DODGES AT NEW LOW PRICES ~ BOUGHT ~ EXTRA DARTS, CORONETSI - -- -- BEFORE YOU BUY SEE THIS BEAUTY s 50 STATE STREET bedrooms. 2 baths, deep shag carpellng, huge family room. cent. air, over-sized 2 car aaraaeon a t1111t '"+ CLOSE IN ~ 3 BR ranche br .ck and frame , w w carpet. extra n•ce kitchen and dining , garage and pa t•o , now vacant . $26.000 1 h ACRE LOT - 3 BR ran cM, m kitchen, large fam ilv rm ., patiO , $26,500 eat COTTAGE - Downtown , 5 room s, breezeway, s torage . garage, w w ca rp et, 112 basement $13,900 . DELUXE MODULE HOME - 1972 Mar lite 24'><60' 3 B R, 2 ba th s, F d1n1ng Rm. fami ly room, good water, 4 m 1 from hospital, 11 A corne r lot $24,500 RT 141 - Ve ry good 3 BR remode l ed home, w w carpet, fam 1ly rm , F dining , 1;4 basement, gas turn , patio. 2 acres, shelter storage $23,500. 3 ACRE LOT - A beaut1ful locat1on for that new home you want to budd $9,000 LIST IN GS WANTED . Whether buymg or selling co nta c t BRANNON REAL TV - " We Se ll Belter LIVIng" catl today - II Will pay 2S Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Off . 446-2674 Luc1lle Brannon Eve. 446 -1226 or 446 -2 674 -· Realty, 32 State St ..! Tel. 614-446-1998 \\OOD, REALTOR 446-1066 One lot on Rou te 218 witM c ity water available, one small outbudd1ng in the Gallipolis Schoo l Distr• ct, 17 3 ft. frontage by 225 It deep. Priced at $5,200, will help finan ce for the right person Lot on Route 14 1 W•fh rural water l iip already there . Lot 110 x 255, one -third down , balance w1th 6 percent 10 terest, pri cect at $4,500. LOT at Addison, 100 ft frontage by 700 ft deep Rura l water pnced at $3.000, will , f i nance No mobile home·s. Dwelling on Route 7 1n Crown City 2 acres of ground, , one business building. 20 x 30, and three other small outbull"dlngs, $25,500. KOTALIC . LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUBS, trees, rock gardens, all guaranteed ·Patio and poo l landscaping. Stone, Slllnd, coat, shrubbery trimm ing . Dump · tru c k services 245 · 9131 187-tf Lot 143 x 270, 3 bedroo m home with garage, modern kitchen, stove and refrigerator and cabi nets. FHA financing S2l.OOO 14 x 70 1 (\ ii"" home , 1972 model, S5,r:ti-i.-!J ·er only. Phone: R ussefl D . Wood, ,.46·1 066 446-4618 ( Eve"ings) Ronald K . Canaday 446·1 066 Evenings 446·3636 NO hunting .-sl;ns-of;il ki'n ds Cars, trucks. Magnet1c, p la stic, me tal. Name and mai l box p lates Simmon s Ptg. and Office Equip 230-tf LOTS 1n Plantz Phone 446 0390 1. LOAN ASSUMPTION $4,000.00 ON Sl 85 29 MO 19 YRS., 71!2 PCT INT ., 1 YR OLD ~ BEDROOM HOME, LARGE BUILT -IN K-IT , CENT AIR , GARAGE , LA RGE CO UN TRY LOT , 1 MILE OUT 2. FINANCIAL HELP THE OWNER WILL MAKE SURE A QUALIFIED BUYER CAN OWN THI S 1 YR OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME , BUILT IN RANGE & DISHWASHER , GARAGE . J .t ACR E , REDUCED TO $21.500 THIS IS A BARGA IN ~Q~~T~VERNYO m~~E·j~ BEDROOM HOME WITH DINING AND FAMILY ROOM. % M I LE FROM TOWN ON LARGE LOT IN EXCELLENT NEIGH BOR HOOD 4. V. A. APPROVED ATTRACTIVE 5 ROOM HOME ' WITH FU LL BASEMENT AND GARAGE, NE W CAR PETING, QU I ET NEIGH BORHOOD, CLOSE TO TOWN S. BRAND NEW OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE, BI -LEVEL WITH BEAUTIFUL K I TCHEN, HUGE F AM fLY ROOM 533,900 6 . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SU PER BRICK HOME ON 7 A ON RACCOON CK, FAMILY A ND DINING , FULL BASEMENT. PRICE REDUCE D , OWNER VERY ANXIO U S TO SE LL. House In City 3 Bedroom brick, full basement. excellent location. Back of house faces Gallipolis Golf Course. Priced in lhe S20's. 446-9S23 r 446-1443. RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS& AUCTIONEERS 446-0001. 367-0300 42 A. Farm, 524,900. S A. home Site $6,000, Campaign Cf-eek Home , $13,500. New homes S500 down We will build on your lot See our plans. SubdiviSIOn ----------- 68 -tf BY OWNER 6 room 2 story frame house, cellar, utility bldg ., larg e lot , will consider selling on land con tra ct. Call after 5 p .m . 367 -7119 . 254 -3 ----- - --~ -- - -- HOUSE lor sale on lower Fourth .Ave., six · rooms and bath. KitcMen and bath have been remodeled . Call 256-6265 or see Fred -Sanders . 253 -3. -44---------,.....-,-----. ACRE FARM , good 6 rm. house with ba th, good barn and outbtdgs ., in M eigs . co·. Call 38a 8531 .253 -3 BY OWNER 2 years old , 4 BR , beaut1ful home on 2 ac res . Will take mobil e hon ~ or camper on trade Ph . 367-01,.0. _ • _ _ _ _ _ _ .A::_ 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ 251 6 •,' . GREEN ACRES - Beauty, on ly 6 mo o ld , all elec w1th cen a.r, all quality ca rp et, 11/ ;o baths , plenty storage, fully equipped kitchen, copper plumbing , big 2 car gar , large lot Asking m m id -th •rties. Any Hr. 446- !998 ---~ -- ' SEE ALL OF THESE 3 BEDROOM HOMES AND MAKE US AN OFFER CHESHIRE Need a b•g house? Have on e on Rt 7. north of v i ll age on 1 A lot, 8 b1g rms., 1112 baths , n 1ce new fa c tory kitchen , Wllh bar, oven and stov e . Much of this house has been recon . d•l•oned NICe re c rm , new turn , new wiring, new sept•c tank, Alum sidi ng , sto rm doors and windows Pr1ce 525,000. OFF- tee ~ Public seat1ng . Desks - 4 dr . files, Sec. and Exec . folding and stack chalr5. Storage cabinets ' m sleek . Simmons Ptg . & Office Equ •p Phone 446-1397 , 230 ·tf • IT OFF PATRIOT - 7 rms , 2 storv With base , furn. heat, cen air. bath, carpet over H .W floors, 25' beaullful kitcMen ca b It has a barn and 1/ 2 A lot Pr i ce $18.000. •,. 7. JUST LISTED BEAUTIFUL BRICK AND FRAME, 1t o A., MOVE RIGHT IN , EXCELLENT KITCHEN, BASEMENT. GOOD LOCA T ION , HARDWOOD & CAR PETING , ALLIPOLIS [CH·RYSLER• PLYMOUTH SALE a BRAND NEW - FULLY CARPET ED WITH VERY, VERY NICE KITCHEN, 2 CAR GARAGE , EX CELLENT LOCATION PRICE IS RIGHT l!tichards, deceased. Olnln9 room su ite, bedroom suite, Iron bed , cquoh, marble- top dresser, rockers, stands, lamps, T .V., antique wardrQbe, rugs, 2 -.e gas heaters, gas circulating' heater with fan, 2 porch swings, drop-leaf table, refrigerator, miscellaneous Items. Raymond Hawk, Admr. Jolin McNelll, ~cll0neer , ,.• ......" Ga l 500, 2 Dr H. T. , bucket seats, V-8. auto, pow br , pow sf , miles are a little h1gh but a rea l baby doll Country sedan sta . wagon, · V -a, auto , pow . st.. pow . br , radiO , low mileage ... •2195 . 1971 DODGE POLARA 4 DR HJ ........................... 11195 1969 CHEVROLET 2 OR HT ••••••• ••••• •• •••••••• •...... ••··1995 1969 VOLKSWAGEN········································· s795 1970 MONTEGO 2 DR HT .................. ••••• •••••••••• 11095 1969 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON .........................1995 1971 TORINO STATION 'WAGON ........................... 11395 1971 CHEVELLE 4 DR SEDAN ............................. 11595 1972 PONTIAC 4 OR SEDAN ••••••• ••.... ••••••••••• ••••.. 12295 1970 TORINO 4 OR SEDAN .............................. ·11295 1972 CHEVY MAILBU 2 DR HT ••••••••••••••• ,........... 12295 1970 NOVA 4 OR SEDAN .................... ."........ ~···· 1 1150 1971 VOLKSWAGEN ....................................... 11395 1972 VOLKSWAGEN········································ s1795 1973 VENTURA 2 DR················ ............. ;........ ~2395 1974 MAVERICK 2 DR ..................................... 12895 1974 DODGE CHARGER SE 2 DR HT ..................... 13995 1973 GREMLIN X 2 DR ................................... 12695 1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DR HT .......................12495 1972 COMET 2 DR········································ $1995 1973 COMET 4 DR SEDAN •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1~395 FuUy carpeted, plenty of roQm , garage, nice Attached level lot, blacktop road . Located 6 mi . up Rt. 7, County Air Estate Pr'ced 524,900. Can help finance. Call 446-1171, after 10 BRAND NEW ON RT . 35 - OWNER W ILL HELP F IN A N CE THIS SUPER BRICK A ND FRAME ALL YOU NEED DO IS MOVE IN , $26,900. I, 446-2S73. "i - 11. AS PRETTY AS YOU'LL EVER SEE . EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN, FAMILY ROOM, :l CAR GARAGE, ~ BATHS, OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE . • •, Sears Sears, Roebuck and Co. Silver Bridge Plaza "EARLY SHOPPERS DISCOUNr' Gallia Co.'s Largest Recll Estate Sales Agency Off1ce 446-3643 Even1ngs Call Ike Wls~n~.!§.: '110""6~ !: :. ~ Wisemaf!!_446-4SOO_ Bud McGhee, 446-1255 Otlice Ph. 446 - 1694 E\lenings Charles M. Neal, 446 -1546 J . Michael Neal, 446-1503 Sam Neal , 446· 7358 '- '• ' What? You don't have ..a Christmas Wish Book! Then stop by our store ~nd pick one up, ·while supply lasts. . · •' .'•' "'.· 1 ,: .PHONE 446-277 ' ., $2695 WOOD MOTOR SALES For Sale -------------" ' ~1695 1972 CHEVROLET Tornado, 2 dr. H.T., auto.. F>.S., P. B., all power, a rt_!JI sharp machine and priced for the bargain hunter . Nova Coupe, 350 V-8, pow. st., three on lhe floor , factory shifter, radio, black and sharp '2195 '1995 1971 RENAULT 1973 CHEVROLET 1971 CHEVROLET auto., P.B., P.S. 1 deluxe two tone, new rubber , factory air. The sharpest In the area. '1195 Caprice 2 Door H. T , low mileage, loaded w i t~ ex tras. Very, very clean . '2695 Cheyenne Pickup, 350 v.s, R16 Sedan Wagon , automatic, radio , eMcellent gas mileage . Check the price on this one. 1972 CHEVROLET •3395 Impala 4 door H T., V-8, auto.~ radio, low mileage . No air, but very nice. •1695 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale· . your Tire and ''Battery. needs, come to Sears T•re Shop ln T'he Silver Bridge Plaza • • 236 ff 1 ---------- ~-~----- GMC 1i 2 T P1ckup, good cond1t 10n , 5600. Ph . 446 2890, 254 -3 • • AND SERVICE THE REST! 0 \ " DELBERT POWELL SERVICE MANAGER EXPERT TRANSMISSION SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS 1974 PONTIAC 1973 BUICK ELECTRA Granville 4 dr. hdtp., silver mist, black vinyl top, demonstrator. Orig. Price $6369.00. 4 Dr. hdtp., air cond. , p. windows, seats, 17,000 miles. Nice. Was $4495.00 •4995 $'3 995 1973 BUICK REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS IN ~SABRE Custom 4 dr. hdtp., air cond., AMFM, 10,000 miles, expect the best. STOCK ON ALL MODELS 1973 CHEV. VEGA Red , radio , standard, 20,000 miles. Sharp. Was $2195.00. -MECHANICS- JIM WEESE - THOMAS SMITH - MICHAEL POWELL '- CLARENCE WILLIAMS DON SPEARS - PHILLIP POWELL 4 Dr., air cond., 18,000 miles, local banker's trade, serviced by us . "WE ARE A FULL SERVICE GARAGE." 50 STATE STREET DODG~ 1972 OLDS 1973 BUICK -BODY MEN- CARROll NORRIS '389 '1795 ~3695 INC. GALLIPOUS, OHIO VIsta Cruiser, St. Wagon ., 3 seater, wood grain, air cond. Was $3295.00. •29·9 5 ----- ---- ~----- ' -------------- We ~ffer ~aid vacations, profit sharing, IJ)aid h~~p1tal msurance •.Pleasant working ccindtftons, meals and umfOrms. Aooly in person. STEAK' HOUSE 6b STARCRAFT LIMESTONE for ~ dnveways . GIGANTIC SALE Clllrl Winters. Phone 245 -5115 . 245 -tf ON 'folddowns, all models. free heater plus h i ghest Oiscount 1n Tri -Sta t e Camp Conley Starcraft 'Silles, lilt. 62 N. of NEW country Sorghum . Leslie Point Pleasant Behind Red Mccomb. 379 -2166 • Carpet f nn . 248 -6 23S .tf WAITRESS GRILL COOKS & BUS BOYS . steering, P. brakes, radio, au,to . trans., white finish with blue vinyl top and interior, w-s-w tires, 8,000 miles. '. •. · coACHMAN Travel lrallers, Motor Hom es, 5th Wheel. Truck Campers, 1 App l e City Auto Sales, R.t. 35 N Jackson, Ohio. Phone 286 -5700 118 t~ 2 dr. hardtop, 351 cu. ln. V-8 engine, P. EASTERN AVE. ' '1395 WE SEU DiE BEST. GALLIPOLIS, 446,3273 '73 FORD GALAXIE 500 ,. ,. '· •'· AV~NUE, For Sale ..- DAYS LEFT! BoP EVANS FARMS 1639 EASTERN .....• 4 7 ROOM " CENTURY" ·-~-- ~----- GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH : Save $5.00 on any sso' · order or more from our: · 74 Christmas Wish' Book. ONLY NEAL REALTY 15 A farm 5 rm. house with b""ath , rural water, loca te d 5 mi. from town on blacktop road . auto., pow . st, air. shlllrp. New GMC Truck Headquarters 1968 1 1 T GMC P1ckup 1965 1 ? T Chev Pi ckup 1970 J • T Ch ev Pi c kup 197 ·1 1 ? T Chev P1 c kup 1968 J , T GMC P1ckup 1965 11 T GMC Pickup 1969 17 T G MC P1ckup 1971 ' ~ T F ord P1ckup 1970 4 T . GMC W1th Stock body 1968 • , T GMC Pickup 1971 'l. T Dodge Tab and Chassis 1967 , ., T GMC Pickup 1969 1 1 T GMC P1ckup 1968 1 2 T GMC PICkUp 1968 •, T Chevy Pickup 1971 GMC Suburban l9b7 ! , T Ford P1ckup SOMMERS G.M.C . TRUCKS, INC . 133 P m e St 446 -2532 147 tf '1595 1971 OI.DS Skylork , 2 dr. H. T., V·8, • « "' cabtnets, large kitchen, range & disposal, large utilit-v Gran Torino, 4 door, V-B, auto., pow. st.. fac:t . air, radio, vinyl roof, w -s-w tir es N ice as they come. OVER COST ;,\' NEW 3 BR HOME .IMMEDIA Tf OPENINGS 5 rooms lurnlshlngs of the Estate of Eliubeth Bill Joe Johnson '' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 11 515,000 A REAL BARGAIN - IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A REAL GOOD HOU SE CHEAP, HEAR IT IS OLDER HOME IN VERY GOOD CO ND IT ION , BATH AND NEW FURNACE HOME Lower River Rd. , 3 br., two '12 & 1 full bath, 2 fireplaces , screened in breet ewa y , barn, 3.9' acres. Shown by appointment. Ph. 256-4786 after 5 p.m . --- : ALL NEW 1974 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS •• •'. MUST GO! " ' NOW HIRING Sat., Nov. 2, 1•00 P.M. 512 4th Ave .. Gallipolis stove, 1971 FORD FIREWOOD , any amount. Ph . 446 -4999 226 -tf " ,. .ADMINISTRATOR'S ' 1971 FORD 1970 BUICK L ARK Hea11y duly wired meta l buildmg , Ph 245 -5069 after 5 30 A o vlim e.. weekends . 240 If YMOUTH DON'T PUT CITY 821 Secon d Ave L ease or sell, 6 b1g rm s and bath , 2 story on a larg e cdy lot It ha s a tile block gar plus a storage bldg A good buy for S17,SOO 1972 FORD '2195 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING ABOUT BUYING BABY FARM - 6 mile down Rt 7, beautiful 3 bd rm frame ranch , new carpe t over H W , equipped k 1t chen, full base with F.B ., 2 ca r attached gar , root cellar and storage bldg , 4 A lot wdh frontage on ri11er and Rt 7 All kind s of fru1t trees and garden. Price only S39,500 --- - ~- - • • You'll really appreciate th ts 3 bedroom. fully carpeted home with family room , Ph b aths, super kitchen, cent . arr and 2 car garage . FA IR F IELD CEN RD Spl it entry, all brick, all carpet. colon1al. panel and d ry wall, fully eq u 1pped kitchen , 2 1h baths , 8 rms W1th a 2 car garage. Th1 S 1S one of the better houses 1n !Me area, 2,000 sq ft liv a r ea 9 A . lot. Pn c e upper $40s PRlCE reduced for qui ck sa le New 2 BR a ll electric frame home, built m kitchen, large water front tot $2,500 down, $151 66 per mo Fu ll price $15,000 Located 7 m1 below GallipO l iS Call 256-1123 248 6 ~· ASSUME THIS LOW INTEREST LOAN This home must be sold NOW Price 1 ~ has been reduced . CENTENARY Easv finan ci ng , new 3 bd rm frame and bnck, all carpet, all elec with he at pump and cen air. Kitchen l3'x26', equ,pped Lot 80' x 180' Pr ice S26,000 RUSSEU -t'~.. ...-~. 4:-'w --: 1972 PLYMOUTH Gremlin 6 cyl • std., radio, w-s-w . A real economizer. For Sale MASSIE Sate l lite 4 Door Custom , 318 V-8, low m•leage, vmyl root, 18,000 mile factory warranty , low mileage . •3995 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. The price is right and vou'll love all the room - I Charger, vinyl roof , fac tory air, 318 V-8, many n1ce extras Balance of 18,000 mile warran ty , l ow mileage . •4295 1973 AMC 20 NEW 1975 DODGE CARS & TRUCKS CAMPSITES - L oca te d on Raccoon Creek al Cora , Ohio Larg e flat lo i s with trees & plenty of p r1vacy Monaco 4 dr . H. T ., vinyl roof , fa ctory air, all the nice extras you would want inc luding t he balance of an 18,000 mile factory warranty , low, l ow mileage. 1974 PLYMOUTH '4395 •2295 PRICES, NOW IS THE TIME FOR A BARGAIN .~~·-" 1974 DODGE SAVE NOWI WE HAVE 40 USED CARS AT LOW, LOW WALNUT TWP - 89 .6A. , 25 A tillabl e , balance in pasture and woods , 1,200 lb tob base, sandy so li , good a rm. home and 2 barns, $32,000 1974 DODGE '6195 Fury Ill 4 door sedan, V-8, auto., pow . st ., vinyl roof, fac. air, radio, baby blue wblack roof , extremely sharp. MONACOS. AND TRUCKS SO YOU COULD BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE spot. US 15 - 10 A , approx 1850 fr rd frontage. all utilities available Buy & su b divide. FARM - WHEATON RD ao A stoc k farm , 6 rm house w1th fur Meat and bath , pl enty water, 2 mob1le homes furnished Good tractor and other farm too l s. You can buy the bundle for , $43 ,500 Town & Country , 9 pass. sta . wagon, luggage rack, factory air, au - the fine extras Including the balance of an 18,poo m•le warranty . Low 1-nileage. BE -A BARGAIN HUNTER SAVE AS MUCH AS YOU CAN ON A NEW OR USED CAR NOW. SEE CARROLL NORRIS BEFORE YOU BUY! GRANDE HOME IN COME with tmancing availab l e to the nght party I 1 1 6 rm r·and bath ap t (2) 3 rm & balh apt {J) st eeping rm . with -private bath (4) effiC ien cy apt. (5) mobile home pad ~LUS 152 ACRES 13 m1 . from town 3,000 lb T 8 , 40 A , tillable, 55 A t1mber , 2 l arge barn s & ch icken H One s tory J BR & bath home Plenty tre es & shrubs $58,000 HILL VIEW Beauliful 4 SR. 2 bath home w W c arpet , deluxe ki tc hen w•th all t he built ms. full. d 1v 1ded basements , family R , garage , spa c •ous ro ll ing lawn , $36 ,000 1974 atRYSLER . RIO MOBILE HOME KERR BETHEL RD ' 71 Auburn , 12' x 60' . full furn.shed, w •t h a.r New block gar 24' x 2B ' and 1 1 A ll ot $ 12,900 One acre on Te xas Road , 3 bedroom dwetling , cablnet5, priced at ~ S13,500 ' 248 · 12 \YAY]HIP DNFlATION OOow 11IE NEW LISTING - J BR br ick & fram e ranch style on a nr ce level 1 ~ acre l ot. 3 yrs old eat •n kllchen w•th plenty cabmets , w w carpeti ng . 2 baths, garage , etec tr•c heat , $25 ,500 . D . P Martin & Son Water • Delivery Service. Your patronage Will be ap preciated . Ph . ,.46 -~,.63. 2·11 ------ --------l WE WILL HELP For Sale RANNY BbACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER Rodney Village I I , sub division , six houses left . Three bedrooms, carpeted, garage, electrJc heat, $530 down, balance O\ler 33 years . VAN K D1xle Builders Ph 4467368: Will ~o. building, homes , roofmg, S1d10g (aluminum), plastic and wood ), brick and block laying , fireplace and heating ,;eal . & SPLIT LEVE L S - . Wrecker ____________ ----------- LOCATION TO BE PROUD OF ~ L1ke new tr1 level offers 2800 sq . II of 11v1ng space p l us a '2 ca r ~arage Other f ea tur es ar e 4 BR 's , 2 1' 1 baths , sunken L R, dr eam k1f c hen , lam lly rm with WP '''"eplace, cent a•r , pat •o & large l ol c lose to lawn Be tMe f 1rsf to see tM 1s one ---- ---------- G~rman 1 PAUL Smith '24 Hr year old, AKC background Se rvi ce Ph 245 5034 (no papers L S50 256 1180 251 6 251 3 SANOY& BEAVER 1 UIUN'T KNOW THAT! MGM SEAL POINT Pedigree Siamese INSURANCE Flea Market Specials $5 in Kittens, a weeks old Call SANDY AND BEAVER In Side, S31 outside, Spring Ave, &fter 6 p m . 446 7913 surance Co has offered Pom e roy ,_ Ohio. Collectors, 250 6 serv1ces for F•re I nsurance dealers , etc Open Sat & Sun. cove rage in Gall•a County for 1a6 -tf C~rcte L. Kennels almost a Century Far m s, -- ~-- - ~ - ---- -BOARDING, A K C Puppies, 2 Memes and persona l property · ooiER or - backhoe worl... i'h. miles from city, 446 -4824. coverages ar e available to 446-3981 or 446 3459 215 -tf meet 1nd1vidua1 needs 122 -tf Contact your neighbor and ov,..,RDING, AKC PUPPIES agent Don Palmer SARGENT BROS.CONST . K& P Kenne ls, 388 -827,. Rt. 554, 251 -6 1/ 2 mi ALL types of ca rpenter work, E Porter . --- - - ---=-- --- concrete fini sh•ng , pa1ntmg, -.:....,. 195 tf CREMEANS PIPE & free est•mates, reasonable SUPPLIES rates PM 367 -7239 or 367 7777 Bidwell, Ohio 224 78 HOT and cold plaStiC pipe and fittings , sewer and dram P•Pe, -Two WAY ·Radios Sa l es & PRINTED Christmas ca rds, kitchen sinks, fiberglass tub s Christmas book matches Service N ew & used Ct3's, and shower, vanities and Blue Novelty advertising items . pollee monitors, antennas, Ridge Paint. Ph , 388 8576 . Simmons Ptg & Office etc Bob's Citizen Band Radio New Owners Equipment. 446 1397 . Equip., Georges Creek Rd .. Arnold Smith and 248 12 Gall 1polis, Ohio 446 4517 Charles Smith 212 tf 231 If -------------- BIDWELL - Spacious older home w1th 7 rms , for your growing fam ily Has 4 BR's, bath, la un dr y , ~ forcea a1r fu rna c:;e, co water , separa le double ga r age & 200 ft frontage on state rd "' ----- -- -~----- B& S MOBi"Li: .HOM ES Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALTY home Wanted To Do Real Estate For Sale WE ·AGREE, MR. PRESIDENT. ·---"------ ----- - ' GOOD clean , 1Ufnp and - stoker coat. Carl Winters, ~·o Grande Ph 245 5115 . 245 .tf THE proven carpet cleaner , Blue Lustre 1S easy on the budget . Restores forgotten c olors Rent electric sham · pooer S1 Central Supply . 254 -6 - - - - - - - -- - - - - C H•URC H Pews and Pulp it furniture Reasonably or Iced. Write at once ,tor Christmas and New Years . Spec1a1 f tee offer Stevens Church SUpply c;o , P 0 Box 1a1. Hun t1ngton, W Va . 254 -26 -------------DRAGONWYND NOW has Cho w -Chow P uppies, AKC reg . and pedigree Reds and b~ acks , fin est guard dogs bred today Very un ique 1 M'list be seen to be ap . prec i ated $150 . 446 4416 aller 1 p.m . 254 6 FREEZER beef . I will cut i t to su•t you 379 -2658. 254 -3 1970 FORO Bronco, uc. cond , bronze . Ph . 675 -5852 after 2 p m , or see at 1512 Kanawha Street , Pt. Pleasanl. 2S .t 3 ---·-----------·\- f Of Sale For .Sale · GRAVEL. limestone, sand, Mason sand , fill dirt Pit run Delivered by the ton , 446 1142 247tf -:------------·GRA·V- E-LY -irac tor, new Super c .a. used about 8 hours Equipped with the following used attachments, 30 in . rotary mower, rotary plow, rotary cultivator One year wlllrranty 'NO trade, $1,195 , new list price would be 51.520. Gravely Tractor Sales , Pomeroy, 614 -992· 2975 . 250 6 -. -------------- 1972 PLYMOUTH patrOller Ex .cond , new pamt P S, PB , fac. a.r , R & H , s850 ca ll cot. 253 a352 after 6 p m . weekdays, any t1me Sat and Sun 247 6 --------:----.i.--2 BR MOBILE HOME, Upper R t 7, 446-0008 . 251 .If 1969 FORD 3;,. T , Pickup, 4 spd trans .. heavy duty throughout. New rubber and battery , $1450 . Ph 446 -7440 even m g onty 252 3 SELECT common red br i cks , 1967 ,ENGLISH FORD , Cortina, good gas mi l eage, pM 446any amount , field tile , cement 4411 . block, cement, mortar . Ga l 252·3 lipolis Block Co , 12211, Plne Sl ., 446· 2783 . . "'"':""" ~ 140 -tf FETILIZER 10 10 -10, 4 112 ton , 50 lb bags, $110 ton 245 -9372 252·3 ' . A:LL TYPES of. bulldlno 1 · rnlllterlals, block , brtck, sewer piJtes ; windows, llntets, etc NEW CORN at the farm, $3 25 bushe l Call 245 -5557 or 388 ·Cilliude Winters, Rio Gran ere 8381 . 0 Pho0e 245~121 after 5. , ' 251 3 123- _____________ • .- ----- -----......,..--- 1526 Eas1et nAve. • \ ) PARSONS' FACTORY SURPWS STOCK SALE 2 pc. new living room suite, 581 & up; new 9x12 linoleum rugs, 57.95; maple & walnut chest, $19.95; box springs & mattress, $88 a set at our store in Kanauga . ~ Store Hours, 10-6 Come .early and getlhe best . - \ AUCTION 'SERVIa We . seu anytnmg !or anybody at aur Auctton1 Barn or in your home. For "SELL THE · AUCTION WAY" information and pickup arvice call256-6967 aft•r 5 t p.m. . JIMME SAYRE ~t7 p.m •• ·AUCTIONEER . Every Saturday Night SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE & Olive �... . ' .. . .... .Jj • ' .. .. .. ~ ~- .. 29- The Sunday Times ,Sentinei,Sunday,Oct. 27,1974 • 28- The Sunday TimeS- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct.'!/, 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Serltinel Classifieds In •• memory He1p Wanted IN LOVING memory of Elw1n E Notter , a devoted and lo¥i ng hu!fband and father H •s loved ones and h1S fr•ends will forever remember h1m as a lov •ng and a kind person who was always wlil•ng to do for others, who was alway s c heerful •n times of hardsh •P and trouble , arrd who brought happmess to all those around him He w• stled no one a last farewell He d•d not say goodbye He was gone before we kn ew it and only God knOWS Why We WISh YOU cov l d have spared h•m , Lord, tor tust a few more years He w111 be forever rememben~d an d our memories we will hold dear We will mISS h•m but we know that he d•d not go alone . WANTED : FUTURE EXE.CUTIVES CRED ITH RIFT of Amenca. growmg by leaps and bounds, requ1res a sub s tantia l ' number of career m .•nded peop le for their management tra •n.ng program Golden opportun1ty t o grow w1th a growing company tor those over 21 . College work is help ful , but not requ1red F r1nge bene fit s .nclude a good l •fe and nospitalizat•on I nsurance Program. ea r ned s•ck leave, Profit Sha ring Plan, l•beral vacai•On plan , etc Apply 1n person to S02 Second Ave . Ga11.po11s , Oh• o If Death shou l d beckon me with outstretched hand , And Whtsper sof tl y of ' An Unknown Land, " I shall not be a fr aid to go , For though the patn 1 do not know . 1 take Oea t h 's Hand w1thou t a fear , For He who safetv brought me here . Will also lake me safely back , And though 10 many thmgs I lack He will no t let me go alone , Into th e ' Valley That's Unknown ,'' So I reach out and take Death's Hand , And tourney to t he "Promised Land' " 254 1 Card of Thanks Real Estate For Sale BABYSITTER m my Ca ll after 5, 446 4104 -------------- WALL PAPER lNG and Interior palntmg Ph 446 9865 60 If VVALL: papering, inter•or pa•nllng Reasonable rates Ph 446 4423 or 446 3631 242 If TO babys1t 1n my home L1 ve 1n GallipOliS Ph 446 4786 252 3 WE WISH to express our sin cere !Manks and apprec •at.on to neighbors, fr i ends, and retat.ves , to those send1ng CUSTOM sew1 ng , allerat•ons on flo ral offer •ngs , food and1 all types1 of clothmg, fur s, cards , and fo r every k• ndn ess reweaving Pn . 446 7520 or and prayer at the f1me of the 446 177 1 sudden death of our husband 233 -tf and fa ther , Elwin E . Notter A specia l thanks to the casket bearers, the smgers, the organist. and Rev . Hawk s All of you will be remembered for 7l MOBILE Home Sh utt 12x65 yaur kindness and sym pathy 3 BR tilt -out 10 li¥ing room 254 -1 446 -1323 254 tf Mobile Homes For Sale BROWN BILLFOLD lost •n downtown on 2nd or 3rd Ave Reward Ph 256 691a or 256 6273 252 3 -----------Notice IF young woman seen takmg wallet conta.n.ng large sum of money and valuable papers 1n Bernadine's Wednesday W11/ re turn same to owner, she may avo •d embarrassment and prosecut1on Address in r ~~- ~)t gr call Po1nt Pl,easant, 7 2 •• 254 If YARD Sale, Mon a nd Tues Oct 28 -29, 9 ? Plantz Sub. · D iv . , Bulavdle Rd , Sharlen e DIXOn 254 3 6 FAM ILY Porch Sa l e and inside house, at 55 Gar fi eld Ave No v 1-Nov 7, 12 JO p m 6 30 p m A\ I kmds of 1tems. furniture and collec ti bles . 254 3 ECONOMY MOTOR MOBILE HOME SALES PRE USE 0 Mobile homes 446 1425 10x55 Magno11a 10x50 Detro.ter 3 BR IOxSO Sky line 10x48 Buddy 8x30 Comet 1401 Eastern Ave, next to l aun droma t 248 tf 10x50 2 BR all gas trailer w1th atr cond in good con d 1t1on Underpinning and steos in eluded The ffrst 52200 takes it Harri son's Tra i ler Courl m ChesM.re, 367 7634 246 12 ------- - - ----TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES 1220 Eastern Ave. 8x45 M system 2 BR 8x28 1 BR 10x50 Branstratter 2 B R 10x50 Marielta 2 BR 10x50 Wolverine 2 BR l0x50 Marlette 2 BR 10x50 Belmont 2 BR 10x50 Kavwood 2 BR 446 -7572 ------------- BOOKKEEPER Experienced bookkeeper & Gal Fridav required for local coal mining operation. A subsidary of a mid-Ohio public company. Candidates mul'it be knowledgeable in payroll preparation, posting to subsidiary & general ledgers. account payable taxes, and general office function . Very little typing required. Only applicants with these skills need apply. Send a resume with phone number to Box 346, in care of Daily Tribune. WOULD like to take singing l essons. Ph 446 22 42 251-6 -RUSS'S ---------- -GLASS SERV ICE . Storm W indows repaired, Pl'exiglass, auto glass, mirrors , d ecorator & cut to size 435 Sec Ave , across from !Me P 0 in Gallipolis. Ph 446-7632 --,-----------2~2"'3"'7:Ja . SWEEPER Repair, Pi;lrls and Succlies. Pick up and delivery Dav1s Vaci,Ulm Cl eaner 1h mile up Georges Creek Road Ph. 446-0294. 75 -tf . BROKERS Doug Welherholt Oscar Baird 452 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone 614-446 -3434 EXPERIENCED auto body man needed Contac l Buck Buc hanan , 675 3370, Mason County Motor Co Chevrolel and OldsmObile 10 Pt ' Pleasant , w Va 254 12 ~-WANTED lost WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE SATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph . 446-0008 254 3 TYPING SERVICES Will do a ll kinds of typmg in my home Call 446 4999 254 tf RT JS - LOvely ranch home w1lh three bed r ooms , fam• l y room. wife approved k•l ) cMen. P ·2 baths . l1ving room with firep la ce , basement , larg e two car garage with electric eye Located on a n ice lev el lot GARF I ELD AVE Good two bedroom home , natural gas h eat, full basement. nrce v1ew of th e r1v er, large tot with room for a garden . GEORGE'S CREEK RO Large home with forced a1r furnace , 11 ;. baths, countv water , located on 2h acres of nice land Pnced at 517,000 3 ACRES - This new brick frame rancMer has thr ee bedrooms, niCe bath, u lll •tv room, fully carpe ted , tovely k•tchen -dining area, one ca r garage . Located •n Kyger Creek School D istrict 5 ACRES - Take a look at lh •s lovely old Mome overlooking the country S1 d e witM five acres n1ce land Located close to Tycoon Lake A barga•n al $8,000 WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE Brokers : D&ug Weth er-holt and Oscar Baird Evening Calf John M . Fuller-446 -4327 Lee Johnson-25 6-67 40 Doug Wetherholt-446 -4244 SeiYices Offered CARPET INSTALLATION FREE estJmates. protess.onal and e c onomy Work guaranteed J ute or rub berback PM 446 4224 254 3 WALL pap ert ng. mter.or pamling Reasonable ral es Ph 446 4423 or 446 3631 241 -tf M&M PT. PLEASANT 1964 1965 1965 1968 1970 1972 1967 1953 NEW BRICK RANCH Beaut1ful home with three bedrooms. J! • baths, ut1ll t y room , large two car garage , buy now and pick your co lors of wa t ts and carpet , located on a n1ce level lot 6 m lies fro m tow n . Parkwood 10x56 2 BR National 10x50 2 BR Camelot 12x55 3 BR Globemaster 12x60 2 BR Statesman 12x50 2 BR FAWN 12x60 2 BR PMC 12X60 3 BR J\BC 8x32 1 BR ROOFING & Spout1ng Shingle and Buildup roof. Hot and Cold process, Home lm · provement 1n general. For free est imat es, phone Robert Meade, 3a8 -8114, Bi'dwell, Ohio ------------ TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection Call 446 -3245 . Merrill O'Dell, Operator b y Exterminal Term 1te Service, 10 Belmont Dr 267 tf h6i-nes 2 - 1973 ~ bdrms 12 x SO; 1 1969 3 bdrm . 12'x65, 1 - 1959 2 bdrm TOOL shar pen1ng , saws, 10x50. Ph . 742 -5980 SCiSSors, shears , home and 108 tf garden tools. Sharp Shop, Alley rear, 147 Second. 216 -tf 4 MUjjiLE: - --- --- - - ---- - ... Pets Bobb•'s Poodle Boutique PROFESSIONAL groommg by appointmen t only Ph Bobb1e Casto, 446 -1944 212 It -BLACK -------- ---miniature Poodle. House broken . Ca ll 367 -7615. 251 -3 - --~- -- - ---- -- - REDUCTION on AKC Ca.rn terr1ers M1n Schna uzer and Dachshund , K & P KenneL 388 -8274 248 If -----------BEAUTIFUL AKC r eg Toy 446 - Poodle Puppies, Wh1te. 1266 25 1 6 ---------Shepherd, ---MALE -GILLENWATER'S --- ----- - ---SEPTIC TANK CLEANING AND REPAIR . ALSO HOUSE WRECKING Ph 446 9499 Established in 1940. 169 If ----ALBERT ---------EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star, Gallipolis Ph . 379'-2133 243 tf ---- - -------BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates, l1abiltfy in surance Pruning tnmming and ca vity work , tree and stump removal Ph . 446-4953 73 -tf (~ o"i-& -sn c-l..~ .3 ~v.n:;. ------ ----- ---- For Sa1e M r~ - - --- --------SeiYices Offered ~ TRI·STAR Coins of Gallip~lis, 121 State St, Ph. 446 -H!42 . ' Electric contractors 132·1f COMPLETE electrical service, ,_- ---.:;;:--.:- ~- ..... -......-=- Ga ll ipolis , OhiO Ph . 367 -0311. 207 -tf Ot:AD Stock Removed . No ~ harge . Call 24_5-5514. 207 tf GENERAL CONTRACTING Home improvements and ad ditions . Rrooflng, vinyl Siding VOTE for Ronald H Jam es for Call 4,.6·0668 or 245 -5138 State Represe'ltat•ve 92nd District 152· 56 207 ·tf GARAGE, attic and baseme.tf cleaning : Trash hauling . Free estimates Ph 446-0355 or 446 2950. STANDING . TIMBER , Any 218 7a amount. top price Call after 7 p . m 388 -9906. 252-6 FR-ENCH .CITY BLOCK , 446 3608, located at Kerr, Bethel K emper Hollow intetsect 1on. STANDING timber 388 -8490 .....__.:._ 150·1f 254-tf ------------- -----..--- ----Wanted 1o Buy ------------------------x-- G. E . ELEC . washer, 2 spd., ex cond ., S75. 7" reel to reel Panasonic tape deck plus 25 t apes. 446 -1835. 254-3 ---- -- - ------~ Wanted - -----------.....,.- _______ ____, NEED your furnace repaired and cleaned? Oil, gas and electr.c . Call me . E . G Skaggs, 367-0140. Any lime . 250·12 -------------DOZER work cTeir(ng, ex cavating and landscaping Ph 446 -0051. 238 tf PART TIME Individual i n 446 telephone area for Secretanal and Admln tst rat~ve posit ion Salary negotiable Send BLOCK and br'i ck work. resume by Oct 31 to Box 275,, fireplaces specialty . Logue Gallipolis . Contractrng , Ph 38a 9939 251 -4 231 -261 -------------- ·- -----r;-------r--:t' 1' .., --- ------~f---- - 0' ' NEW HOMES - RANCHES Pr1ces range from $ 17 ,000 to $1 'i 0011 ------------ PRO TECT your mobile home With TIE DOWN ANCHORS Call Ron Skidmore, 446- 1756 after 3 p.m . 221 .tf -------------THOMAS Fain Exterminat ing Co . T~rmite and Pest Control, Wheelersburg, Ohio 233 -tf -------------ROOF 1NG and gutter work . ______ _____ _ Also bul lt up roofing . 388-8507. ......_ 220-tf MEIGS COUNTY - 190 A ro ll•ng pasture farm . Nicely remo deled home w1th S rm s , bath and ba sement, 2 ponds , free gas and 6 pet financing available NEAR PATRIOT - 147 A , 52 A Sand Fork Bottom Balance 10 pasture & woods , lots of wa l nut limber , 6 rm home , large barn , 1735 lb lob base, S35,000 . ~ REALTY WISEMAN F H. A APPROVED - Low down payment to Qualif i ed buyers L•ke new 3 8 R ranch has br i ck tronl , w w c arpet, garage & located 1n C•tv school d• s t ;\.GENt)' • MOBILE HOME LIVING can be fun. See this l 1ke new 12 x 6Sbeauty today . Located on a large lot m Add•son twp THIS HOME MUST BE SOLD IMMEOIATEL Y ADDISON TWP . New sect iona l home IS all elec tr 1c tor your convenience & comfo rt Features 3 BR's , bath, sMag carpet, kitchen with range. hood & refngerator S1tuated on a large flat lol on a BT rd Ow-ner must sell this beautiful , nearly new tri-level home, Cathedral ceilings, dining room, 3 bedrooms, fa"mily room, 21J2 baths, central air, located on a :~;.. acre flat landscaped lot with large 1974 DODGES AT NEW LOW PRICES ~ BOUGHT ~ EXTRA DARTS, CORONETSI - -- -- BEFORE YOU BUY SEE THIS BEAUTY s 50 STATE STREET bedrooms. 2 baths, deep shag carpellng, huge family room. cent. air, over-sized 2 car aaraaeon a t1111t '"+ CLOSE IN ~ 3 BR ranche br .ck and frame , w w carpet. extra n•ce kitchen and dining , garage and pa t•o , now vacant . $26.000 1 h ACRE LOT - 3 BR ran cM, m kitchen, large fam ilv rm ., patiO , $26,500 eat COTTAGE - Downtown , 5 room s, breezeway, s torage . garage, w w ca rp et, 112 basement $13,900 . DELUXE MODULE HOME - 1972 Mar lite 24'><60' 3 B R, 2 ba th s, F d1n1ng Rm. fami ly room, good water, 4 m 1 from hospital, 11 A corne r lot $24,500 RT 141 - Ve ry good 3 BR remode l ed home, w w carpet, fam 1ly rm , F dining , 1;4 basement, gas turn , patio. 2 acres, shelter storage $23,500. 3 ACRE LOT - A beaut1ful locat1on for that new home you want to budd $9,000 LIST IN GS WANTED . Whether buymg or selling co nta c t BRANNON REAL TV - " We Se ll Belter LIVIng" catl today - II Will pay 2S Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Off . 446-2674 Luc1lle Brannon Eve. 446 -1226 or 446 -2 674 -· Realty, 32 State St ..! Tel. 614-446-1998 \\OOD, REALTOR 446-1066 One lot on Rou te 218 witM c ity water available, one small outbudd1ng in the Gallipolis Schoo l Distr• ct, 17 3 ft. frontage by 225 It deep. Priced at $5,200, will help finan ce for the right person Lot on Route 14 1 W•fh rural water l iip already there . Lot 110 x 255, one -third down , balance w1th 6 percent 10 terest, pri cect at $4,500. LOT at Addison, 100 ft frontage by 700 ft deep Rura l water pnced at $3.000, will , f i nance No mobile home·s. Dwelling on Route 7 1n Crown City 2 acres of ground, , one business building. 20 x 30, and three other small outbull"dlngs, $25,500. KOTALIC . LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUBS, trees, rock gardens, all guaranteed ·Patio and poo l landscaping. Stone, Slllnd, coat, shrubbery trimm ing . Dump · tru c k services 245 · 9131 187-tf Lot 143 x 270, 3 bedroo m home with garage, modern kitchen, stove and refrigerator and cabi nets. FHA financing S2l.OOO 14 x 70 1 (\ ii"" home , 1972 model, S5,r:ti-i.-!J ·er only. Phone: R ussefl D . Wood, ,.46·1 066 446-4618 ( Eve"ings) Ronald K . Canaday 446·1 066 Evenings 446·3636 NO hunting .-sl;ns-of;il ki'n ds Cars, trucks. Magnet1c, p la stic, me tal. Name and mai l box p lates Simmon s Ptg. and Office Equip 230-tf LOTS 1n Plantz Phone 446 0390 1. LOAN ASSUMPTION $4,000.00 ON Sl 85 29 MO 19 YRS., 71!2 PCT INT ., 1 YR OLD ~ BEDROOM HOME, LARGE BUILT -IN K-IT , CENT AIR , GARAGE , LA RGE CO UN TRY LOT , 1 MILE OUT 2. FINANCIAL HELP THE OWNER WILL MAKE SURE A QUALIFIED BUYER CAN OWN THI S 1 YR OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME , BUILT IN RANGE & DISHWASHER , GARAGE . J .t ACR E , REDUCED TO $21.500 THIS IS A BARGA IN ~Q~~T~VERNYO m~~E·j~ BEDROOM HOME WITH DINING AND FAMILY ROOM. % M I LE FROM TOWN ON LARGE LOT IN EXCELLENT NEIGH BOR HOOD 4. V. A. APPROVED ATTRACTIVE 5 ROOM HOME ' WITH FU LL BASEMENT AND GARAGE, NE W CAR PETING, QU I ET NEIGH BORHOOD, CLOSE TO TOWN S. BRAND NEW OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE, BI -LEVEL WITH BEAUTIFUL K I TCHEN, HUGE F AM fLY ROOM 533,900 6 . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SU PER BRICK HOME ON 7 A ON RACCOON CK, FAMILY A ND DINING , FULL BASEMENT. PRICE REDUCE D , OWNER VERY ANXIO U S TO SE LL. House In City 3 Bedroom brick, full basement. excellent location. Back of house faces Gallipolis Golf Course. Priced in lhe S20's. 446-9S23 r 446-1443. RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS& AUCTIONEERS 446-0001. 367-0300 42 A. Farm, 524,900. S A. home Site $6,000, Campaign Cf-eek Home , $13,500. New homes S500 down We will build on your lot See our plans. SubdiviSIOn ----------- 68 -tf BY OWNER 6 room 2 story frame house, cellar, utility bldg ., larg e lot , will consider selling on land con tra ct. Call after 5 p .m . 367 -7119 . 254 -3 ----- - --~ -- - -- HOUSE lor sale on lower Fourth .Ave., six · rooms and bath. KitcMen and bath have been remodeled . Call 256-6265 or see Fred -Sanders . 253 -3. -44---------,.....-,-----. ACRE FARM , good 6 rm. house with ba th, good barn and outbtdgs ., in M eigs . co·. Call 38a 8531 .253 -3 BY OWNER 2 years old , 4 BR , beaut1ful home on 2 ac res . Will take mobil e hon ~ or camper on trade Ph . 367-01,.0. _ • _ _ _ _ _ _ .A::_ 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ 251 6 •,' . GREEN ACRES - Beauty, on ly 6 mo o ld , all elec w1th cen a.r, all quality ca rp et, 11/ ;o baths , plenty storage, fully equipped kitchen, copper plumbing , big 2 car gar , large lot Asking m m id -th •rties. Any Hr. 446- !998 ---~ -- ' SEE ALL OF THESE 3 BEDROOM HOMES AND MAKE US AN OFFER CHESHIRE Need a b•g house? Have on e on Rt 7. north of v i ll age on 1 A lot, 8 b1g rms., 1112 baths , n 1ce new fa c tory kitchen , Wllh bar, oven and stov e . Much of this house has been recon . d•l•oned NICe re c rm , new turn , new wiring, new sept•c tank, Alum sidi ng , sto rm doors and windows Pr1ce 525,000. OFF- tee ~ Public seat1ng . Desks - 4 dr . files, Sec. and Exec . folding and stack chalr5. Storage cabinets ' m sleek . Simmons Ptg . & Office Equ •p Phone 446-1397 , 230 ·tf • IT OFF PATRIOT - 7 rms , 2 storv With base , furn. heat, cen air. bath, carpet over H .W floors, 25' beaullful kitcMen ca b It has a barn and 1/ 2 A lot Pr i ce $18.000. •,. 7. JUST LISTED BEAUTIFUL BRICK AND FRAME, 1t o A., MOVE RIGHT IN , EXCELLENT KITCHEN, BASEMENT. GOOD LOCA T ION , HARDWOOD & CAR PETING , ALLIPOLIS [CH·RYSLER• PLYMOUTH SALE a BRAND NEW - FULLY CARPET ED WITH VERY, VERY NICE KITCHEN, 2 CAR GARAGE , EX CELLENT LOCATION PRICE IS RIGHT l!tichards, deceased. Olnln9 room su ite, bedroom suite, Iron bed , cquoh, marble- top dresser, rockers, stands, lamps, T .V., antique wardrQbe, rugs, 2 -.e gas heaters, gas circulating' heater with fan, 2 porch swings, drop-leaf table, refrigerator, miscellaneous Items. Raymond Hawk, Admr. Jolin McNelll, ~cll0neer , ,.• ......" Ga l 500, 2 Dr H. T. , bucket seats, V-8. auto, pow br , pow sf , miles are a little h1gh but a rea l baby doll Country sedan sta . wagon, · V -a, auto , pow . st.. pow . br , radiO , low mileage ... •2195 . 1971 DODGE POLARA 4 DR HJ ........................... 11195 1969 CHEVROLET 2 OR HT ••••••• ••••• •• •••••••• •...... ••··1995 1969 VOLKSWAGEN········································· s795 1970 MONTEGO 2 DR HT .................. ••••• •••••••••• 11095 1969 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON .........................1995 1971 TORINO STATION 'WAGON ........................... 11395 1971 CHEVELLE 4 DR SEDAN ............................. 11595 1972 PONTIAC 4 OR SEDAN ••••••• ••.... ••••••••••• ••••.. 12295 1970 TORINO 4 OR SEDAN .............................. ·11295 1972 CHEVY MAILBU 2 DR HT ••••••••••••••• ,........... 12295 1970 NOVA 4 OR SEDAN .................... ."........ ~···· 1 1150 1971 VOLKSWAGEN ....................................... 11395 1972 VOLKSWAGEN········································ s1795 1973 VENTURA 2 DR················ ............. ;........ ~2395 1974 MAVERICK 2 DR ..................................... 12895 1974 DODGE CHARGER SE 2 DR HT ..................... 13995 1973 GREMLIN X 2 DR ................................... 12695 1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DR HT .......................12495 1972 COMET 2 DR········································ $1995 1973 COMET 4 DR SEDAN •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1~395 FuUy carpeted, plenty of roQm , garage, nice Attached level lot, blacktop road . Located 6 mi . up Rt. 7, County Air Estate Pr'ced 524,900. Can help finance. Call 446-1171, after 10 BRAND NEW ON RT . 35 - OWNER W ILL HELP F IN A N CE THIS SUPER BRICK A ND FRAME ALL YOU NEED DO IS MOVE IN , $26,900. I, 446-2S73. "i - 11. AS PRETTY AS YOU'LL EVER SEE . EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN, FAMILY ROOM, :l CAR GARAGE, ~ BATHS, OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE . • •, Sears Sears, Roebuck and Co. Silver Bridge Plaza "EARLY SHOPPERS DISCOUNr' Gallia Co.'s Largest Recll Estate Sales Agency Off1ce 446-3643 Even1ngs Call Ike Wls~n~.!§.: '110""6~ !: :. ~ Wisemaf!!_446-4SOO_ Bud McGhee, 446-1255 Otlice Ph. 446 - 1694 E\lenings Charles M. Neal, 446 -1546 J . Michael Neal, 446-1503 Sam Neal , 446· 7358 '- '• ' What? You don't have ..a Christmas Wish Book! Then stop by our store ~nd pick one up, ·while supply lasts. . · •' .'•' "'.· 1 ,: .PHONE 446-277 ' ., $2695 WOOD MOTOR SALES For Sale -------------" ' ~1695 1972 CHEVROLET Tornado, 2 dr. H.T., auto.. F>.S., P. B., all power, a rt_!JI sharp machine and priced for the bargain hunter . Nova Coupe, 350 V-8, pow. st., three on lhe floor , factory shifter, radio, black and sharp '2195 '1995 1971 RENAULT 1973 CHEVROLET 1971 CHEVROLET auto., P.B., P.S. 1 deluxe two tone, new rubber , factory air. The sharpest In the area. '1195 Caprice 2 Door H. T , low mileage, loaded w i t~ ex tras. Very, very clean . '2695 Cheyenne Pickup, 350 v.s, R16 Sedan Wagon , automatic, radio , eMcellent gas mileage . Check the price on this one. 1972 CHEVROLET •3395 Impala 4 door H T., V-8, auto.~ radio, low mileage . No air, but very nice. •1695 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale· . your Tire and ''Battery. needs, come to Sears T•re Shop ln T'he Silver Bridge Plaza • • 236 ff 1 ---------- ~-~----- GMC 1i 2 T P1ckup, good cond1t 10n , 5600. Ph . 446 2890, 254 -3 • • AND SERVICE THE REST! 0 \ " DELBERT POWELL SERVICE MANAGER EXPERT TRANSMISSION SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS 1974 PONTIAC 1973 BUICK ELECTRA Granville 4 dr. hdtp., silver mist, black vinyl top, demonstrator. Orig. Price $6369.00. 4 Dr. hdtp., air cond. , p. windows, seats, 17,000 miles. Nice. Was $4495.00 •4995 $'3 995 1973 BUICK REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS IN ~SABRE Custom 4 dr. hdtp., air cond., AMFM, 10,000 miles, expect the best. STOCK ON ALL MODELS 1973 CHEV. VEGA Red , radio , standard, 20,000 miles. Sharp. Was $2195.00. -MECHANICS- JIM WEESE - THOMAS SMITH - MICHAEL POWELL '- CLARENCE WILLIAMS DON SPEARS - PHILLIP POWELL 4 Dr., air cond., 18,000 miles, local banker's trade, serviced by us . "WE ARE A FULL SERVICE GARAGE." 50 STATE STREET DODG~ 1972 OLDS 1973 BUICK -BODY MEN- CARROll NORRIS '389 '1795 ~3695 INC. GALLIPOUS, OHIO VIsta Cruiser, St. Wagon ., 3 seater, wood grain, air cond. Was $3295.00. •29·9 5 ----- ---- ~----- ' -------------- We ~ffer ~aid vacations, profit sharing, IJ)aid h~~p1tal msurance •.Pleasant working ccindtftons, meals and umfOrms. Aooly in person. STEAK' HOUSE 6b STARCRAFT LIMESTONE for ~ dnveways . GIGANTIC SALE Clllrl Winters. Phone 245 -5115 . 245 -tf ON 'folddowns, all models. free heater plus h i ghest Oiscount 1n Tri -Sta t e Camp Conley Starcraft 'Silles, lilt. 62 N. of NEW country Sorghum . Leslie Point Pleasant Behind Red Mccomb. 379 -2166 • Carpet f nn . 248 -6 23S .tf WAITRESS GRILL COOKS & BUS BOYS . steering, P. brakes, radio, au,to . trans., white finish with blue vinyl top and interior, w-s-w tires, 8,000 miles. '. •. · coACHMAN Travel lrallers, Motor Hom es, 5th Wheel. Truck Campers, 1 App l e City Auto Sales, R.t. 35 N Jackson, Ohio. Phone 286 -5700 118 t~ 2 dr. hardtop, 351 cu. ln. V-8 engine, P. EASTERN AVE. ' '1395 WE SEU DiE BEST. GALLIPOLIS, 446,3273 '73 FORD GALAXIE 500 ,. ,. '· •'· AV~NUE, For Sale ..- DAYS LEFT! BoP EVANS FARMS 1639 EASTERN .....• 4 7 ROOM " CENTURY" ·-~-- ~----- GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH : Save $5.00 on any sso' · order or more from our: · 74 Christmas Wish' Book. ONLY NEAL REALTY 15 A farm 5 rm. house with b""ath , rural water, loca te d 5 mi. from town on blacktop road . auto., pow . st, air. shlllrp. New GMC Truck Headquarters 1968 1 1 T GMC P1ckup 1965 1 ? T Chev Pi ckup 1970 J • T Ch ev Pi c kup 197 ·1 1 ? T Chev P1 c kup 1968 J , T GMC P1ckup 1965 11 T GMC Pickup 1969 17 T G MC P1ckup 1971 ' ~ T F ord P1ckup 1970 4 T . GMC W1th Stock body 1968 • , T GMC Pickup 1971 'l. T Dodge Tab and Chassis 1967 , ., T GMC Pickup 1969 1 1 T GMC P1ckup 1968 1 2 T GMC PICkUp 1968 •, T Chevy Pickup 1971 GMC Suburban l9b7 ! , T Ford P1ckup SOMMERS G.M.C . TRUCKS, INC . 133 P m e St 446 -2532 147 tf '1595 1971 OI.DS Skylork , 2 dr. H. T., V·8, • « "' cabtnets, large kitchen, range & disposal, large utilit-v Gran Torino, 4 door, V-B, auto., pow. st.. fac:t . air, radio, vinyl roof, w -s-w tir es N ice as they come. OVER COST ;,\' NEW 3 BR HOME .IMMEDIA Tf OPENINGS 5 rooms lurnlshlngs of the Estate of Eliubeth Bill Joe Johnson '' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 11 515,000 A REAL BARGAIN - IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A REAL GOOD HOU SE CHEAP, HEAR IT IS OLDER HOME IN VERY GOOD CO ND IT ION , BATH AND NEW FURNACE HOME Lower River Rd. , 3 br., two '12 & 1 full bath, 2 fireplaces , screened in breet ewa y , barn, 3.9' acres. Shown by appointment. Ph. 256-4786 after 5 p.m . --- : ALL NEW 1974 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS •• •'. MUST GO! " ' NOW HIRING Sat., Nov. 2, 1•00 P.M. 512 4th Ave .. Gallipolis stove, 1971 FORD FIREWOOD , any amount. Ph . 446 -4999 226 -tf " ,. .ADMINISTRATOR'S ' 1971 FORD 1970 BUICK L ARK Hea11y duly wired meta l buildmg , Ph 245 -5069 after 5 30 A o vlim e.. weekends . 240 If YMOUTH DON'T PUT CITY 821 Secon d Ave L ease or sell, 6 b1g rm s and bath , 2 story on a larg e cdy lot It ha s a tile block gar plus a storage bldg A good buy for S17,SOO 1972 FORD '2195 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING ABOUT BUYING BABY FARM - 6 mile down Rt 7, beautiful 3 bd rm frame ranch , new carpe t over H W , equipped k 1t chen, full base with F.B ., 2 ca r attached gar , root cellar and storage bldg , 4 A lot wdh frontage on ri11er and Rt 7 All kind s of fru1t trees and garden. Price only S39,500 --- - ~- - • • You'll really appreciate th ts 3 bedroom. fully carpeted home with family room , Ph b aths, super kitchen, cent . arr and 2 car garage . FA IR F IELD CEN RD Spl it entry, all brick, all carpet. colon1al. panel and d ry wall, fully eq u 1pped kitchen , 2 1h baths , 8 rms W1th a 2 car garage. Th1 S 1S one of the better houses 1n !Me area, 2,000 sq ft liv a r ea 9 A . lot. Pn c e upper $40s PRlCE reduced for qui ck sa le New 2 BR a ll electric frame home, built m kitchen, large water front tot $2,500 down, $151 66 per mo Fu ll price $15,000 Located 7 m1 below GallipO l iS Call 256-1123 248 6 ~· ASSUME THIS LOW INTEREST LOAN This home must be sold NOW Price 1 ~ has been reduced . CENTENARY Easv finan ci ng , new 3 bd rm frame and bnck, all carpet, all elec with he at pump and cen air. Kitchen l3'x26', equ,pped Lot 80' x 180' Pr ice S26,000 RUSSEU -t'~.. ...-~. 4:-'w --: 1972 PLYMOUTH Gremlin 6 cyl • std., radio, w-s-w . A real economizer. For Sale MASSIE Sate l lite 4 Door Custom , 318 V-8, low m•leage, vmyl root, 18,000 mile factory warranty , low mileage . •3995 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. The price is right and vou'll love all the room - I Charger, vinyl roof , fac tory air, 318 V-8, many n1ce extras Balance of 18,000 mile warran ty , l ow mileage . •4295 1973 AMC 20 NEW 1975 DODGE CARS & TRUCKS CAMPSITES - L oca te d on Raccoon Creek al Cora , Ohio Larg e flat lo i s with trees & plenty of p r1vacy Monaco 4 dr . H. T ., vinyl roof , fa ctory air, all the nice extras you would want inc luding t he balance of an 18,000 mile factory warranty , low, l ow mileage. 1974 PLYMOUTH '4395 •2295 PRICES, NOW IS THE TIME FOR A BARGAIN .~~·-" 1974 DODGE SAVE NOWI WE HAVE 40 USED CARS AT LOW, LOW WALNUT TWP - 89 .6A. , 25 A tillabl e , balance in pasture and woods , 1,200 lb tob base, sandy so li , good a rm. home and 2 barns, $32,000 1974 DODGE '6195 Fury Ill 4 door sedan, V-8, auto., pow . st ., vinyl roof, fac. air, radio, baby blue wblack roof , extremely sharp. MONACOS. AND TRUCKS SO YOU COULD BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE spot. US 15 - 10 A , approx 1850 fr rd frontage. all utilities available Buy & su b divide. FARM - WHEATON RD ao A stoc k farm , 6 rm house w1th fur Meat and bath , pl enty water, 2 mob1le homes furnished Good tractor and other farm too l s. You can buy the bundle for , $43 ,500 Town & Country , 9 pass. sta . wagon, luggage rack, factory air, au - the fine extras Including the balance of an 18,poo m•le warranty . Low 1-nileage. BE -A BARGAIN HUNTER SAVE AS MUCH AS YOU CAN ON A NEW OR USED CAR NOW. SEE CARROLL NORRIS BEFORE YOU BUY! GRANDE HOME IN COME with tmancing availab l e to the nght party I 1 1 6 rm r·and bath ap t (2) 3 rm & balh apt {J) st eeping rm . with -private bath (4) effiC ien cy apt. (5) mobile home pad ~LUS 152 ACRES 13 m1 . from town 3,000 lb T 8 , 40 A , tillable, 55 A t1mber , 2 l arge barn s & ch icken H One s tory J BR & bath home Plenty tre es & shrubs $58,000 HILL VIEW Beauliful 4 SR. 2 bath home w W c arpet , deluxe ki tc hen w•th all t he built ms. full. d 1v 1ded basements , family R , garage , spa c •ous ro ll ing lawn , $36 ,000 1974 atRYSLER . RIO MOBILE HOME KERR BETHEL RD ' 71 Auburn , 12' x 60' . full furn.shed, w •t h a.r New block gar 24' x 2B ' and 1 1 A ll ot $ 12,900 One acre on Te xas Road , 3 bedroom dwetling , cablnet5, priced at ~ S13,500 ' 248 · 12 \YAY]HIP DNFlATION OOow 11IE NEW LISTING - J BR br ick & fram e ranch style on a nr ce level 1 ~ acre l ot. 3 yrs old eat •n kllchen w•th plenty cabmets , w w carpeti ng . 2 baths, garage , etec tr•c heat , $25 ,500 . D . P Martin & Son Water • Delivery Service. Your patronage Will be ap preciated . Ph . ,.46 -~,.63. 2·11 ------ --------l WE WILL HELP For Sale RANNY BbACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER Rodney Village I I , sub division , six houses left . Three bedrooms, carpeted, garage, electrJc heat, $530 down, balance O\ler 33 years . VAN K D1xle Builders Ph 4467368: Will ~o. building, homes , roofmg, S1d10g (aluminum), plastic and wood ), brick and block laying , fireplace and heating ,;eal . & SPLIT LEVE L S - . Wrecker ____________ ----------- LOCATION TO BE PROUD OF ~ L1ke new tr1 level offers 2800 sq . II of 11v1ng space p l us a '2 ca r ~arage Other f ea tur es ar e 4 BR 's , 2 1' 1 baths , sunken L R, dr eam k1f c hen , lam lly rm with WP '''"eplace, cent a•r , pat •o & large l ol c lose to lawn Be tMe f 1rsf to see tM 1s one ---- ---------- G~rman 1 PAUL Smith '24 Hr year old, AKC background Se rvi ce Ph 245 5034 (no papers L S50 256 1180 251 6 251 3 SANOY& BEAVER 1 UIUN'T KNOW THAT! MGM SEAL POINT Pedigree Siamese INSURANCE Flea Market Specials $5 in Kittens, a weeks old Call SANDY AND BEAVER In Side, S31 outside, Spring Ave, &fter 6 p m . 446 7913 surance Co has offered Pom e roy ,_ Ohio. Collectors, 250 6 serv1ces for F•re I nsurance dealers , etc Open Sat & Sun. cove rage in Gall•a County for 1a6 -tf C~rcte L. Kennels almost a Century Far m s, -- ~-- - ~ - ---- -BOARDING, A K C Puppies, 2 Memes and persona l property · ooiER or - backhoe worl... i'h. miles from city, 446 -4824. coverages ar e available to 446-3981 or 446 3459 215 -tf meet 1nd1vidua1 needs 122 -tf Contact your neighbor and ov,..,RDING, AKC PUPPIES agent Don Palmer SARGENT BROS.CONST . K& P Kenne ls, 388 -827,. Rt. 554, 251 -6 1/ 2 mi ALL types of ca rpenter work, E Porter . --- - - ---=-- --- concrete fini sh•ng , pa1ntmg, -.:....,. 195 tf CREMEANS PIPE & free est•mates, reasonable SUPPLIES rates PM 367 -7239 or 367 7777 Bidwell, Ohio 224 78 HOT and cold plaStiC pipe and fittings , sewer and dram P•Pe, -Two WAY ·Radios Sa l es & PRINTED Christmas ca rds, kitchen sinks, fiberglass tub s Christmas book matches Service N ew & used Ct3's, and shower, vanities and Blue Novelty advertising items . pollee monitors, antennas, Ridge Paint. Ph , 388 8576 . Simmons Ptg & Office etc Bob's Citizen Band Radio New Owners Equipment. 446 1397 . Equip., Georges Creek Rd .. Arnold Smith and 248 12 Gall 1polis, Ohio 446 4517 Charles Smith 212 tf 231 If -------------- BIDWELL - Spacious older home w1th 7 rms , for your growing fam ily Has 4 BR's, bath, la un dr y , ~ forcea a1r fu rna c:;e, co water , separa le double ga r age & 200 ft frontage on state rd "' ----- -- -~----- B& S MOBi"Li: .HOM ES Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALTY home Wanted To Do Real Estate For Sale WE ·AGREE, MR. PRESIDENT. ·---"------ ----- - ' GOOD clean , 1Ufnp and - stoker coat. Carl Winters, ~·o Grande Ph 245 5115 . 245 .tf THE proven carpet cleaner , Blue Lustre 1S easy on the budget . Restores forgotten c olors Rent electric sham · pooer S1 Central Supply . 254 -6 - - - - - - - -- - - - - C H•URC H Pews and Pulp it furniture Reasonably or Iced. Write at once ,tor Christmas and New Years . Spec1a1 f tee offer Stevens Church SUpply c;o , P 0 Box 1a1. Hun t1ngton, W Va . 254 -26 -------------DRAGONWYND NOW has Cho w -Chow P uppies, AKC reg . and pedigree Reds and b~ acks , fin est guard dogs bred today Very un ique 1 M'list be seen to be ap . prec i ated $150 . 446 4416 aller 1 p.m . 254 6 FREEZER beef . I will cut i t to su•t you 379 -2658. 254 -3 1970 FORO Bronco, uc. cond , bronze . Ph . 675 -5852 after 2 p m , or see at 1512 Kanawha Street , Pt. Pleasanl. 2S .t 3 ---·-----------·\- f Of Sale For .Sale · GRAVEL. limestone, sand, Mason sand , fill dirt Pit run Delivered by the ton , 446 1142 247tf -:------------·GRA·V- E-LY -irac tor, new Super c .a. used about 8 hours Equipped with the following used attachments, 30 in . rotary mower, rotary plow, rotary cultivator One year wlllrranty 'NO trade, $1,195 , new list price would be 51.520. Gravely Tractor Sales , Pomeroy, 614 -992· 2975 . 250 6 -. -------------- 1972 PLYMOUTH patrOller Ex .cond , new pamt P S, PB , fac. a.r , R & H , s850 ca ll cot. 253 a352 after 6 p m . weekdays, any t1me Sat and Sun 247 6 --------:----.i.--2 BR MOBILE HOME, Upper R t 7, 446-0008 . 251 .If 1969 FORD 3;,. T , Pickup, 4 spd trans .. heavy duty throughout. New rubber and battery , $1450 . Ph 446 -7440 even m g onty 252 3 SELECT common red br i cks , 1967 ,ENGLISH FORD , Cortina, good gas mi l eage, pM 446any amount , field tile , cement 4411 . block, cement, mortar . Ga l 252·3 lipolis Block Co , 12211, Plne Sl ., 446· 2783 . . "'"':""" ~ 140 -tf FETILIZER 10 10 -10, 4 112 ton , 50 lb bags, $110 ton 245 -9372 252·3 ' . A:LL TYPES of. bulldlno 1 · rnlllterlals, block , brtck, sewer piJtes ; windows, llntets, etc NEW CORN at the farm, $3 25 bushe l Call 245 -5557 or 388 ·Cilliude Winters, Rio Gran ere 8381 . 0 Pho0e 245~121 after 5. , ' 251 3 123- _____________ • .- ----- -----......,..--- 1526 Eas1et nAve. • \ ) PARSONS' FACTORY SURPWS STOCK SALE 2 pc. new living room suite, 581 & up; new 9x12 linoleum rugs, 57.95; maple & walnut chest, $19.95; box springs & mattress, $88 a set at our store in Kanauga . ~ Store Hours, 10-6 Come .early and getlhe best . - \ AUCTION 'SERVIa We . seu anytnmg !or anybody at aur Auctton1 Barn or in your home. For "SELL THE · AUCTION WAY" information and pickup arvice call256-6967 aft•r 5 t p.m. . JIMME SAYRE ~t7 p.m •• ·AUCTIONEER . Every Saturday Night SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE & Olive �'· ' ' 30 - The Sunday Times- Sentin~l. Sunday, Oct. 27, 1974 Classifieds Get Results'! Wanted 'to Rent Card of Thanks WE WOULD like to thank all ·JhosP. who hetped m any way Clur1ng the Illness and death of my hu sband , James Osborn . Mrs Betty Osbo rn and Jimmy 10 27 ltp 1 WISH to take thts oppor t un•tv to t!)ank V•rqll Hill , the Racine Emer~ n c y Squad, Dr Telle , nur ses and staff at Veterans Memorial Hosptlal Also . thanks to all of book s. ca rds and flowers du rmg my s tay at the hospt la l Tim othy M c Dante l and HOME tn c ountry , Ches t er Town ShiP area Eastern teachers Phone 985 4217 10 'l7 )tp For Sale or Trade 5 P·A I R 5 tad tes shoes . size 5. ftve pa 1rs men's shoes, size 8 Will trade for TV sta mps Phone 992 7086 . 10 27 3tc .f'~P · tfc OLD F URNITURE . oak tables. c:ock!, ice boxes , b.rass beds. dishes . desks, or complete household s . Write M ; D Miller. Rt . 4, POm eroy. Ohio , call 992 -7760. 5·13-tfc Mtchael 10 '}_] lip Pets For Sale Holiday Special! .REDUCTIO N of grown AKC lOY pood l es . s.so eac h , pups S65 , s 1amese k.t ttens . SlS Phon·e - ~ 15 b 6'2 47 . 10 1 26 t c SCRAP ALUMINUM (Free of Steel) nc - ----- - - - - - - - Help Wanted Notice SKATE A WAY wt l l be closed Oc t ::.o through Nov 5. open Nov 6 10 '}7 61C P U REBRED SALE W Va Polled H er eford A ss octatton will ho l d 4th annual Fall Sa le . S.!!l turda y, Novemb er 2. 1q74 , at Jackson County Ltvestock Ma rk et near R tp!ey Offering wi ll consist of 15 bU lls mostly br eedmg age, JOh etters. and B cows wtlh ca lves . Wrtte Jt m westfall. Rt 2. Box 115, Spencer, w va or call 927 2104 ------- - - - - - - - Sk ate A Way announced Hal loween Partv Friday, Oct. 25. Races. pr i zes. ba l loons , availab l e for privat e par ties . Monday , Tu esday. Th ursday , ntghts , Sat or Sun afternoon Open Wed . , Fndav , and Sat 7 : 3010 30 Phon e 91:!5 3929, 985 4141 or 985 9996 10 24 121C SH OOTING MATCH , Co rn Ho l low Gun Club, t urn first nght after Mt l es Cemetery. Rut l and Factory c hok ed gun s only Sunday , Oct. 27. 1 p.m . 10 24 -Jtc AUCT IO N, Thursday and Saturday ntght , 7 p .m. at Mason Auction , Horton St . in Mason. W . va Con stg nments welr..ome Phone (30 4) 773 547 1 10 3 tfc - ----- - - -------- S1 00 REWARD tor the m tormatto n l eading to the arrest and convtctton of per so n s responstble_ f or bu t che ri ng ca ttl e on McCumber hi ll on the week of Oct . 19, Sat . Contact Joh n Miller , Rutland , Ohio 742 3815 . 10 22 6tc BABYSITTER t o ln1e m part time for 9 year old sc hool girl Phon e 992 2881 10 22 Sic 79 Depot Street Athens, Ohio SADDLE bag cover off motorcycle between Mtd J UNK autos , complete and dleport and Rutland Call 99 2 deltvered to our yard . We 7658 , reward ptck. up auto bodies an9 buy 10 27 6t c all km d:; of sc:rap me t al s a nd iron Rider's Sa lvage , Sl. Rt BLACK AND WHITE Allgora 124 , Rt . 4, Pom er oy , Oh to ca t answers to the nam'e of Call 992 5468 " Flu ff " Reward if found 10 -17 lfc Contact Misty Gruesgf or ~EAR -NextracaShthe easyWay I Rodney Gr ueser , 992 5658 . Prices are great for your 10 24 31c scrap tron . shee t tr on, copper. brass, alumi num , IBM SMA L L MALE black and brown Papers, statn l ess steel. a uto dog wearing a collar , lost in ba tt eries, auto r adta t ors . Sell Hy sell Run Rd area Phone to one of the largest recy ct mg 992 2350 or 742 5001 comp antes 1n thtS part oi the 10 -21 6tc state The Rosenberg Com pany. Athens. Oh io 10 9 tic Wanted To Buy CASH SSSS for junk cars com ptete Frye's Truck and Auto Parts, Rutland , Oh1 0 Phone 742 6094 . 10 16 26tc BRING YOUR UN HULLED BLACK WALNUTS To Our Mechanical HULlER- .,.. ,, NOW For Rent 2 BEDROOM tr ailer at Hyse ll Run Phone 992 -3975 or 99 22571 10 27 tfc For Sale DACHSHUND S for sale, phon e 992 -5473 . • 10 -27-6tc Wa Inuts Hulled Free of Charge. WE PAY $ 5 Per 100 lbsAfter Hulling EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS, INC. P.O. Box267 Pomero , 992-3891 ~W~J1)]®tk.t ~=~ -NI Employment Wanted WILL DO baby!lft tng in my home Phone IW2 7126 . 10-27 tfc wILL d~ odd jobs-:-hanalf ~an , lawn s, et c Phone 992~.33~8 . 10-25 6tc :or Rent FUR N ISHED apt . Phone 992· 7556 10 -'27 Jtc ----1----- - - - - -- - . FUR NI SHED apartrTient. u t 111 ti es fu r ni sh ed. suitable tor two working men or re ti red couple L1v in g room , k itc hen , shower and bath . On matn highway , M aso n , W . Va . Phon e i73 514 7 . 10'J27 -ffc ------ --:,;:....!- ~- ONE bedroom ap!-rt ment 't ull y turn1shed . A va ila ble in Mtddleport. nice neigh borhood . No pets . Phone 992 3863 ti ll 3 p .m . ; after 6 p m call 992-5844 . 10-27 -7t c ON E two bedroom apartm ent. full y furnished, nice n~i}lh · borh ood, plenty of off street parking Located i n M id dleport Call 992 -386 3 till 3 p .m , after 6 ca ll 992 -5844 10 '27 7t c O NE 2 bedroom unfurnished hou se lo ca te d on Fisher St.. P o m eroy Reason a bl e rent Call 992 3863 t ill 3 p .m . ; 992 5844 after 6 p m . 10-27 -ltc . SLE EPING room Phone 9925892 after 5 p .m . 10;;;'27 -tfc 10 - ~7 - 7tc FURNISHED apt. 3 rooms and bath. 1s t floor newly decorated Phone 992 2937 10 27 -3tp IDYBER I ·I K:J IMOARRYj t CJNUDE 'I I I YOU SHOULD TO I!'>ET TH/5. Now arnnre t.he circled letten to form the aurpriae anawer, as ~==,d=~·=~=====:_~sugl(tllted by the above C!artoon. I PtE~·- AHSW81 heR TRAILER spac e, 2 mlles from Pom eroy, Rt. 143 . Phone 99251:!58 . 10-27 -tfc 'F URNI SHED apartment. adults only in Middleport . Phone 992 -3874. 5-1:2-tlc -------------2 BEDROOM cottage at 'R.oCk Spr in gs, 1dea1 tor school per so nnel , adults Only. Reference desired . Ph6lfl!' 992 2789. ' ... 10 ·23'-4t c t :t I I 1 I 1 J (Ant"en Mond•y) Yelll'rd•) 'e Jlumhl••· INKED FUDGE BASKET CLOTHE I If TWO 4 room and bath ap,i. in M i ddleport . For Information, call 9'92 -2550 or 7-42 -6551 .- ·~.. 7·l :tfc An1wrrr ----------------TRAILER space·o-n ~rivate tot , FENCE FOR: 3 mil es from Pomeroy . Phone 367 -7743. Home - Playgrounds Store- Industry galvd. or TRAILER , 2 bedrooms, Adults only . Phone 992-3324 . 10-18-tfc 2 BEDROOM trailer in Syracuse. close to school. No children o r pe ts. Depo's it .. required. Phone 992 -2441 after 6 :30pm . 10-18-tfc Big, none Too • In Gallipolis Area call f'Uncle John" 446-1697 In Jackson-OOk Hill Ar" Call {614) 776-2237 FENCE DIViSION OF Y HOUCK INC. Portsmouth, Ohio AT . POINT PLEASANT STATE PARK Open: 11-:00a.m. -7:oop.m. Closed' Monday Phone ' 304-675-5531 ' ' 'ROOM house Wilh992 2 -3478 b ath.s Pomeroy Phone 3 AND o4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments . Phone 9'92 -5434 . ,. ' 4-12. tfc PRIVATE meeting any organization; , 3'975 . room phon~ for 992 - 3· 11 -tfc ------------- -- CV\.1 ~ 1 K 1. MObile · t:tom.~ .P,'..it(.' R t. 33 , ten m lies nor-t h of Pomeroy , Large · lots ... with concrete patios ; sideWalks, ..-unners and Off ~treet parking . Also, , spaces -fOr" 'small trailers . P'hQne 99~7.09 . •7·2l:tfc -------· - ·- - \· ~......- .·' 4 ROOM furnisheCt a-pt . Cl~ to Powell 'S Super v-alu, ·P.I:itme 992 -3658. . 10 -13 -tfc ---~-- -- - ------ BEDROOMS, Phone 992-2780 or 9'92-3432. ' ·-------....... 10- 1tffc -.-:--- -~ 4 ROOM house, untu.r nish't!ct on 1650 Lincoln Heights . PMone 992 -3874 . 10-8-tfc ~O!"Pilfl! li~e of Blac!(. 0Powder: Gun f(lh, Frontier Gear, a&·ks, Leather GoOds., , 111' '1-tfc . -------------' ,, ' ' - . ·-·.Dusi·n-ess Servi·ces. D in 608 EMAIN f'.OJI\!,: R,Q Y... 0..---: TUPPERS HAM P pigs for sa t e, S25 for pat r Donald Weave r . Harrtsonville , phone 992 5364 10 27 3t c 2 GE N T L E rldtn g horses Phone 742 A211 d ay , and 7<12 SSO I or 742-6863 night . 10-21 6tc 1 BRADBURY - 27 Acres Large barn & silo, milk house, Implement shed. 3 BR tlome, dining R.• bath , TV R .• basement. TUPPERS PLAINS - 1'12 acre, beautiful building site, wooded, T . P. water, ele ctri c, exclusive area for homes. $3,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - 3 B. R. 1 story frame, bath , util ity R., carpeting, · paneling, ti Ie. · porches, N .G. heat, level lot . ---------- 3 QUARTER ton Dodge truck an d heating stove. Richard Qualls , 238 Beech St , Mid dleport. Ohio . 10 -25 -61p $8,500.00. 992-2259 or 992-2568 wh•le lhey '"''· I , .If. ;• d ,,,h,t ,,. ':>It • ,, Oil to ' 1\ .,~ ' ,, '-· rll< ;~ 11'1. IllY 10 $8500.00. MIDDLEPORT - N day old or started Leghorn pullets. Both floor or ca ge gro wn available . Poultry housin g and automat1on M odern Poultry, 399 w M atn, Pom eroy , 992 · 2164 10 -27 -ltc & 19 57 CHEVY p arts : NEW Lakewood traction bars , ht · j acker a~r shocks, hooker headers. with 3" collectors for sma ll block . Call 992 -3496 afte r 6 p , m . BEST OFFER. tq -u .ttc Nice older home, has 3 bedrooms. · 3 enclosed porches, full basem ent, gas F .A. furnace , and 2 garages. Only $15,000.00. TUPPERS PLAINS - Modern 3 bedroom home, gas F .A. furnace . Nic e kitchen, breezeway , and garage . Only $16,000.00. 32 ACRES - Of wild life country. Good htmtlng, camping, or weekend outing . S165.2S per acre . BUILDING LOTS -5 1ocatlons starting at $1500 . PROPERTY LOC'A TED IN THIS COUNTY, CAN BEST BE SOLD BY A LOCAL BROKER, AND- NEGOTIATE A BETTER SALE FOR YOU. LIST IT WITH US. -----------...,.-VACUUM cleaners. Brand nt!!W MACHINES left in layaway. All built -In to buttonhole, do stretch sewing and fan c y s tit ch ing . FJay iust $48.75 cash or terms ava ilabl e. T ra de -ins accep ted . Phon e 992 -7755. 10-20 -lfc ------------...!..~ THE DEPENDABLE : OONTRACTING' 00. 8-K EXCAVATING OOMPANY 771 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 GHEEN'S PAINTING Racine, 0. Interior & Exterior Work 1973 Ford MIOO! J~If I !' FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Business Senices SEP TIC T A NK S cleaned. Modern Sanitat ton , 992-395 4 or 992 -7349. 9-18 -tfc ------ --------- DO ZER or ba c khoe wv. ~~; Phon e 446 3981 or 446-3459 9-8 tfc From a shelf to a house . Painting, siding, roofing, paper hanging , kitchen cabinets, etc. ROGER HYSEU:S GARAGE --------------- number ol guests. You can handle a small group more effecttvely than a large one 1972 Ford V8 Car Ranchero Pickup ............. 12895 "TIRED SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- .-- . . ,.. . . ... _, • •. • ~ 4 Or. Sedan, cleanest 71 In area . Auto. trans . You' ll have to see to appreciate! Hard Water- Then call us lor a FRI\E 'mo Mercury V8 Cyclone ........................ 1695 1 • Righi Now AI: GT2dr . H.T, exira sharp. Bucket seats, operating console, 351 V-8, Gladly refer you to careful local owner , CULLIGAN WATER -. ' CONDITIONING 6 cyl.............~~.~~~.~.'.. 11195 1970 Ford Maverick 2dr. sedans, choice of three locally owned cars. 59H366 .. WINTER HOURS 1969 Ford V8 Custom 500......... ~ ........... 11195 992-2196 ·· 2 Avocado Green- 1 Harvest Gold- Several white g•s ranges to choose from. Priced 50.00 and up. By Helen and Sue Bolte) 1972 PLYM O U TH Scamp, 2.300 miles , p s , one owne r Want 52,295. Call 1 (30 4) 773 -5128 or 742 -6471 10 27 3t c • /ludy : • Nt a bucket -only a few drops for Jayn's folks - the rest to you and J(aren - the ones who REALL\' blew it, Everything was cool until you started doing heavy dope. : It'stoo bad her parents use Jayn's honesty against her, but I l!on't think they've cut her off from the heads becaUBe they think lfte'll become one. It's just that many times a reputation can be liullt on the type of people you hang out with -and they're afraid ile'll get busted through association. : Putting myself in Jayn'sfolks' place, I doubt they are trying ·fP punL!h her but only keep her away from something that lli the t9ngnmshe~yhavet0payfor-heavily,- SUE , , • P.S. There's always the chance that Jayn may be USUig her iarents as an excuse. W)len a girl decides her friends have taken ene road and she prefers the Clther, It's easier to say "I'm . tomded" than "I've OUtgrown you." · ~ Reallj, ii lsn'finuch fun, !lttiilg around wa~ people get liloned when you're th~ only straight. Think about1t. SPECIAL OF WEEK,. ._,__"" ioes ·. MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHERS r1al-vest ..,, Gold Dryer- 1 White Dryer. 1Check the new price and sovo on IIIHe USED MODELS. Several Bedroom Suites Good Selection Breakfost S.ts Wringer Washers . v First Comtl First S.rvedt Generation Rap 1967 DATSUN station wago n . Phone 992 -3236 . 10-25 -3t c z top freezer - I Avocado Green Frigidaire, top frHzer- 1 White AMC, top fra.zer- I White Gibson, top frHzer All of these are frost-free models. ~ Priced 199.95 and up . ,, : A Token of Friendship? : Rap: • Jayn, Karen and I have been friends for five years. Karen is extroverted, tries anything (including drugs) , and .r,go along with ' : the crowd, but Jayn is unique. She has kept her own dress styles • andherownvalues andshe'scomfortable with them. We love her : for It, lt'skindofllkeshe's the rock and we'rethe sand. : Jayn is a par011ts' dream - or was. She told her folks ;. everything, treated them like friends, asked their advice, and • even took it, But they blew It I ~ They Jet us give a big summer party at her house. Karen and : the heads split off from the rest of us, and pretty soon went off to ~ toke. They showed up later, stoned out of their heads. And Jayn, ; in tears, went upstairs to tell her parents how worried she was, • Well; Karen got around HER folks okay, but Jayn, who didn~ · do anything except oonflde in people she thought she could lru!lt, : has been grounded. She's not allowed to go anywhere with us any =more, and she doesn't tell her folks anything now. I'm very glad :Jibe stopped before I started doing dope, or they wouldn't even let •me come over to her house. They're so suspicious of all her friends they won't let her even walk to the park. The irony of it kills me. My parents trust me absolutely, and I ; :abuse their trust horribly. Jayn is just what her parents always w anted her to be, and they don't trust her with an inch of her We. Don •t they know Jayn is strong enough to turn down drugs -and 'we'd never influence her. What do they think - that we'll slip ; cid in her drink? , can't they see that beyond the dope, we'reall individuals and ~ust possibly nicer than somestr~hts? Can't they see : : Here's a girl who never confonned "just because everybody ) lse does it," und they're literally driving her to drink. (When 1hey shout that all her friends are on drugs, she comes back, ;.'Well all YOUR friends are on bOoze" -and pours herself one.) : Piease give me a bucket of cold water to throw In Jayn's P,.rents' faces. - JUDY 1-Harvest Gold AMC Side by Side, llko new- 1 Horvest Gold Whirlpool side by side - 1 Avocado Green Kelvinalor side by side - 1 Avocado Green Mloglc Chef, CH 72 FOR 0 Maverick Gr abber . low mileage , exce llent con dition Will ta ke best ofler Phone 985 3541 • •' REFRIGERATORS 1 Copper Westinghouse, top freezer - 1 White Hotpolnt, top freezer-1 White GE, top lreezer- 1 White AMC, top freezer-1 Copper Whirlpool --, 1 Whitt Westlnghouse-1 White Frigidaire - Plus others to dloon from. ELECTRIC RANGES 1 Avocado Green Elec. -1 Harvest Gold Elec. -1 Copper Elec.-4 White Eleelrlcs. Prlced99.95and up. GAS RANGES ., •• ,,t " I, t · • +++ ·~-~· : i•m only 12 but I look older_ The clloir director at our church Dlade passes at me, and he isn't the only one. Men my: father's l(ie try to get me to have an affair with them, It's got so bad that I)n scared to kiss Daddy, and when men ~and behind me In line at a movie or ballk or something, I pract!cally die. Why can't a ~g girl fruit any kind of man? - CAN'T TRUST By Appointment Anytime Phone 949-46$1-Frank Gheen 'I • • ~ -~ginatlon can ~lay strange tricks, when you're scared. We Larry's Mobile Home Sales lll!nk one bad expertenc~ may have turned you fearful of. ALL POMEROY, PHIO 600W.MAINST. PH. 992-7777 11,!!1 andifyoudoo't talk this outwlthan ezpert, you may keep a Cllllaplex that could twist up yoUr life. Confide lli your mother and Ja:.ller help you. - I HELEN AND &UE · ' -~ . ' ; ., ., VW Dasher OHC in-Line 4 89.75 cu. in. 29.7 mpg. Curb weight 2005 lbs. Base price $3975.00 1974 OPEL MANTA ..... __ .......... ..S2895 7 Door, orange fi nish, b l k vt nyl1n tenor , bucket seats. less than 5,000 miles & J mq ol d Radto, deluxe bumper s 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM ......12495 -1 Door , loc<ll 1 own7r car, JI B V 8 eng1ne . a ufomat tc trans , power sl eenng , a1 r ccnd1f 1oned , vtnyl trim . vanyl lop. Autum gold ltnt'ih, w w ltr P.~ l tke ~ew, rad 1o 1972 VEGA GT...... ,..................12095 350 V-8, automatic, P steering & brakes. dark blue f inish , blue Interior, b lue vinyl roof. factory a ir con ditioned . like new w -w ti r es, rad1o . M.any other extras . r-------------------RED HOT BUYS! 70 Ford Maverick .................11295 Local I o~er, good w -s -w I tres. de luxe tnt tmn, wheel covers, radio. 6 cy l . real economy wtth sld tran s , blue fin ., n1ce. 1968 Chevrolet Impala ·····-·--··· 1895 red Spt Cpe ., fi n 1sh, blk . vmyl top, spotless intenor, good tir es , r adio, au toma ti c trans , V 8, power steer ing . ln-Une 4 Curb weight 2116 lbs. POMEROY MOTOR CO. 27.0 mpg Base Price '327450 1968 Ch I)'Sier 4 Door............... . 1495 Good tires, air, P.S .• P. B , and radio . 1967 Volkswagen 2 Dr...........'695 Sound motor. good tires, radio, d ark green fi nish, good economy & priced to go. Economy, Performance, Luxury and Craftsmanship ~-------------------~ In The Buick Opel Manta 1970 CHEVROLET 2 TON Cab & chassis, 108" cab to axle, V-8, 350 e ngene . 15,000 lb ., 2 speed R. axle, good 825x20 tir es, solid ca b. SEE SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Phone 992-2174 500 E. Main Sf. Pomeroy, C -------------1971 FORD T o rm o s tat1an wagon Small V B, automatic power steering and power brakes Sharp , low mileage Call 992 2776 10 27 3t c ---- -- --~----- .... "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet C"r~ & Trucks SEE OUR USED CARS BEFORE YOU BUY II ,.WEEKLY SPECIAL" 973 PINTO STA. WGN. - SQUIRE PKG. - Light Blue, Automatic 1974 AMC.Hornet '2695 1974 Roadrunner 1974 Triumph 2 dr , hat c hback , red, 6 cyl.. automatic, P.S . Dar k Green, 318 V -8, automatic, P.S . Sharp. 750 Bonneville, 2,230 miles . Like new. '3195 '3788 1973 Monte Ca~o Landau 2 dr. H .T., green w v inyl top. Ex tra clean. 1973 Chev. Malibu dark vinyl top . Auto., P. S.• 22,000 miles . •309 WIN WHIP INFLATION NOW Is the Presldenl's slogan, but Inflation fighting has been KUHL'S philosophy going on 4 years now! YES, KUHl'S has had the same price of SJ5 on staridard elec . dryers, S-45 on stan· dard auto. washers since we've started business! OTHER APPLIANCES !ALL wilh 30-day moneyback guarantees): Refrigerators $19.95 up Wringer washers from S35 Beige, 6 cy l .. automatic. Run s and look s like new. top . •1595 1971 Bronco 1971 FOt'd Gal. 500 1971 Pontiac (Maytags , Catalina , 2 dr . H.T., light green , dark Extra clean . vi nyl 4 Dr. Sed, yellow, P.S. , a1 r cond. top . 1973 Fury Ill 4 Dr . H. T ., dark brown, vinyl top, V 8, P.S., air con d . .1972 Ford ~TO White w ith Clack vinyl top, V -8, automatic, P.S., air. •21 V -B, s •2595 overhauled S59.9Sl "Skinny-mini", stacked washer & dryer, green~wh . , LIKE NEW 5149.95 lA real space & energy 4 speed, orange with vi nyl ·•2099 4 wheel drive. turquoise & white. N ice unit . - '3095 1972 Vega.GT 1973 Gremlin 992-2126 1970 Duster 2 Dr. Red, 6 cyl ., stick . EKira, extra sharp. 1971 TO'iOta '1688 1970 Gremlin l<ed , 6 cyl , 3 speed, gas saver •1388 •2095 USED FURNITURE : NEW FURNITURE: 3 pc , maple ' finish bedrm . {ln ciJJdes: 4 , dr. chest, dbl. 1970 Monte Car1o 2 Or . H. T .• automatic, P.S., P. B ., air, vln-yr top . 1970 Ford Fairlane 2 Dr·. H T., lighl blue, aulo. 73 Olds Lux. Sedan ......~4595 ·Green with green vinyl roof and green interior, full power, Comfortron air, T& Twheel , and hew w-s-w tires. 72 Olds 98 HT Sedan..!3495 White, black vinyl top, black int., full power and air . Corona Mark II , white, aufCimatl c. Ni ce ca r . saver!) Chests, dressers, bedrm . suites. ' beds. nite stands; baby ltems i wardrobes ; dlnettesi dining rm . suites; occas . tables & table sets; wall -to-wall carpets & rugs ; kitchen cabinets & cupboards; much, ,much more! ,_ .' " -, "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves- Til& Pomeroy, Ohio:\. '1888 - 2 Dr. H .T. , bron ze with '3888 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1969 Panel Truck CHEVROLET 72 Olds Toronado ••••••••••••••••••••••• !3695 60-AO Dual Comfort Seat, full power equ ipme nt , Ra dial fires . 73 Dodge Pol. Cus. 4 Dr. H.f. .......... 13095 Dark blue finish, vinyl top, P.S., P. B .• air, low mileage KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillac - Oldsmobile Nice Condition GMAC Financing Available •2095 1968 International Travelette, ' V -8, 3 speed , runs out fine . '1495 •1588 1967 Jeep Wagoneer 1963 Ford Pickup <1 wheel drive, automalic, V-8, air . Nice condition . Body a little rough, good mechanically . dresser & mirror, bookcase hdbd, bed) $132.50; 4 dr, maple finish chest SJO; 2 · Pomeroy Open Eves- Til6-Til!l P.M. Sat. "You' ll Like Our Quality vvay-of Doing Business" See one of these courteous salesmen: 1 Lloyd Mclaughlin Pete Burris Marvin Keebaugh pc. living rm. suites from 5175; vinyl recliners $49.95; heavy dk , oak 3 p~. SPANISH table sets $89.95, GREAt with red velvet inserts S119. S pc. SPANISH living room (sofa, chair & J tables with gold velvet inserts) REG , 5658 - NOW 5495. Also, late-model, floor COLOR TV, Magnavox5159.951 . During the winter KUHL' S BARGAIN CENTER is open 5 days a week: Wednesdoy lllru Sunday _u .m. - 7 p.ni. I Closed Mon. & Tues) CduNTR'I For Sale 50,000 BTU vvarm Morning c ircul at ing heater , gas, in good shape . All vent pipes anjj cQpper tubing. Phone 742 6834 . 10· 24 -6tc PIGS lor sa te, Char les Sear l es : Rt 1, Ru tlan d, Ohio. Phone 742 -4624 10 -24 -51p For Sale for Sail! GROCERY busineSs for !a te. FREEZER Beef, 1,000 lb . corn fed Hereford steers, extra Build ing tor sa te or lease . nice, W ill deli ver to your Phone 77J -5618 1rom 1!1 : 30 p .m . proce ssi ng plant . Ca ll 8.43 -21 11 to 10 p .n'l. for appointment. ev~ ning s . l -20-tfc 10 -16-12tp --------------- APPLES , F1-tzpa~. tCk Orchoitrd LOCUST posts, 22 Remington Stat~ Route 689 Phon• and 1,72 acre lot . Phone 742 Wilkesville , 669 -3785. 3656 . 9 25 -26h. . 10"18 26tp -------------- -1. Mobile Homes For Sale r. T~AILER for sale at Hysell Run . 2 bedroom s. Phone 99'2- SliREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Mitfdleporf-Pomeroy --------------- ~ J ' .I 23.5 mpg. Base price $3775.00 OPEL MANTA OHC SERVICE WHEN YOU BIJY FROM MU ST se ll , 1972 Vega gas saver wagon, .4 speed am . 51 ,875 Phone 992 7805 10 27 -7805 . 10 -27 61C Middleport 3rd Ave .. They" Come From Far and Wide To Shop Our Store. '" We 're Here To Serve You! $\995 1969 FO RD Fairlan e 2 dr ., hard top 302 v 8 au t oma ti c tran s mis ston, p s, n ew fi res, ex ce llent condit ion Phone 9925348 10 23-6tc l<eith Goble Ford, Inc. Come, look us over for wldt selecHon and competitive prices. We have about tvtryllllng- -llnoro, dresun .& chests, tobles, sofas, IIYiral 1111111 & full silo lltds. EXTRA: typewr)ttr onclst.ancl. W.lnvlt. you, do otop oncl CLOSED sutiii:)AYS EFFECTIVE NOV. 3,1974 Datsun 610 OHC in-line 4 1951 cc. Curb weight 2400 lbs. ness gam th e upper hand. somiJ,lhing advantageous will sl1p through your fmgers 73 MACH' I Mustang, 351. · V8 eng in e, exce l lent condition . Oorsel Larkins. 985 -3577 10 23 4t p 4 dr. sedan , only 31,585easy miles . Extra nice. . 9 AM-6 PM MON. lHRU. SAT. 19) If md1flerence or wasteful - Auto Sales RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER 2 USED FREEZERS · ·'IN STOCK 22.0 mpg_ Base price $3884.00 You could wind up with egg on your face il you boast about something that you haven't yet accomplished . W a tt ltll tt's ach1eved 2 dr . hardtop, One of the sharpest '69's In Tri -State , Bucket seats, fully operating console, fully equipped. Pomeroy, o,,.: ' . 19) You expect more tram others than you wou ld do your ~ self should the Circumstances be reversed . Be more objec tive . QUALITY, PRICE, COURTEOUS 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ........11995 Capri-2 Dr. OHV V-6, 171 cu. in. Curb weight 2~00 lbs. PISCES (Feb , 20-March 20) JOHNSON MASONRY 992-7608 1 Avocado Green Washer -·1 White Washir- 1 COMPARE ECONOMY CAPRICORN (Dec , 22-Jan. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb, . PHONE STAND _ New, but GOSSIP BENQIES used selling~t ··· pr1ce. 21) You 're a btl too op~ tim1stic about the way you fee l a c~rta1n s1tuatton w111 work out Deal more in cold , realisttc facts . OF EVERYTHING Hatchback, low mtl&ige by I ow ner , new w -w lir es tran s !er red fro m ne-w cnr, -t speed trans , r udt o. green ltrll sh , blac k vmy l in lenor , de luxe l nm 0ec. 1971 Volkswagen 4 cyl ........................... 12495 OF:" Dry Red, Itchy SkinRed, Smelly Keep out thi! cold and cut the cost of heating! Dress your home u,p warm for cold days ahead - Siding: Insulates, adds beauty, is durable, adds value, Is colorful. Siding can be installed anytime. Ask us about Soffit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too. FREE ESTIMATE ,.w---- ___ You ' ll find it is as fast through a corner as a Capri, though with better overall ride. So, if I can't have a Mercedes-Benz, could I fill in with an Opel Manta?" Motor Trend June 1974 l SCORPIO (Ocl. 24 -Nov. 22) radio , a ir conditioned, auto. trans ., Squire option . One local owner . Rt. 7 & Union Ave. It's almost as economical (27.0 mpg) and trouble-free as it's first day . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) AM-FM Water Analysis. not to mvotve yourse ll tn the petty tntrigues of a close fnend or you'll find yourself m a compltcated mess. ___ The Mal']ta is as conventional as ever, with its solid t, ont engine running all 75 horsepower back through a smooth four speed, fully synchronized transmission . If entertaintng today , 11m1t the Reliable Service All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try Ac llvtlles of a phystcat nalure wont appeal to you Don t get yourself tnvolved . Make lht s a day of comp lete re laxa1ton and rest . Hardtop, fully e(!ulpped with air cond., etc. Extra clean, low mileage . Known & BOWERS REPAIR ~2) Don't promise someone you II do something for them, then lo ok for way s to put off whal you 've assured them you'd do - __ They've done an excellent job with the 5 m.p.h. bumpers. Inside it's still the same- speedometer, tach, dash lights. The seats, always comfortable now come in a corduroy option. W!Shy~washy and mdeqts1ve today . ll you c hange your mmd too often tl w tll annoy your compantons. 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr.............................. 12795 992-2550 n LTD V8 4 Dr. Sedan ................. 13495 4 Dr. Sedan. Only 19,810 easy miles by our Office Mgr , Air conditioned, fully equipped. Like new! 337 N. 2, MiddlepOrt If so, Call us Now for a Free Estimate - PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 ,, ~ MORE VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) You 're apt to be a b!l too phone call . REMODELING? --------------- .' is a CANCER (June 11-July 1969 Ford XL LTD .............................. 11195 Real Estate' For Sale " . All lhal is nee'ded for a tree estimate Avmd pass tng ,on 'IRiormalton today unless you 're absolu te ly sure ol lhe fac ts II you 're ca reless , you 'll be embar ' rassed later · ~ • You're lucky! In order to maintain our No. 1 position In new car sales, we are giving generous discounts on our new 1974's & 75's , and still aivina vou too dollar for vour car or truck. With our big volume, 1we have best seledio_n in area In fully reconditioned, locally owned, used cars, priced to move for quick sale. The more you compare! - "The more you took, the better we look! ' ' Don 't forget the roof of yoUr home. Have a beautiful new Please Phope: N l..d AV Your chantable tnsllncts w111 be aroused by one who may no t be worthy of wha t she w11 1 ask of you Th ink belore you make a comm itment INFLATION FIGHTER SALE REDEOORATING? · Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 949-329.5 ____ _________ ------- ---- . ·-- ~n' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) $00f Installed by AII -We,ath.r Roofing Co . t;92.2sso An opportunity w1ll be loSt t o ~ day because you won't attach enough importance to tl due to the $0Urce tl comes from Emergency Phone 9923995 or 992-7582. home Does . your require any of these services? i ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) We're Wheeling and Dealing ALL-WEATHER . --------------- WILL TRADE - FINANCING ARRANG-ED WITH MINIMUM DOWN . Will cons i der t r ade for: older hOme, trailer, or l•nd on tl11a • nt-w, J ,bedroom • . 2·•beth homit. witll 2 car. g·araoe. largi\ far'n il y room , arr conditioning . · Move in ·imm ediatel y. Call now ~n 5'976 10-27 - ttc .;.' 949-5961 , Racine, o. PH. 992-14S4 oi 992-712!1 -------------- payments acc:or~Ung to hT• come . New l bedroom home, with wall to wan carpeting on · 112 acre landscaped lots . Cell today for more information. 992 -5976. 10-27 -ltc Ll VINYL SIDING' Ph- 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work -------------NO MONEY DOWN - Mont hly sv• "lA'S 'fnterlol'o lailctt'ltN' :Decoratlll!llll .,.d RenfddiiJlrn · SEWING Machines, brand new Z ig -Zag in nice walnut table . tn ori gmal carton s N ever u sed C l ea ra nce on '74 PIANO t un iO g an.d repair Phone Charles Scott, 992 3718 Models . (Only a few available). 543 40 c ash or 9 17 32tp t erms avattable Phon e 997 7755 C REMEANS C ONCRETE On State Rt. 124, 112 mi. from 10 15 tfc d e l tvere d Monday through Route 7 by-pass towards Saturday and evenings. ST ERE.O -RADIO, am . fm , 8 Phone 446-114 2. Rulland. track tape comblnat 1on , 4 6-JJ. tfc speaker sound system Ba l ance S10B .72 or easy WILL trirn or cu i trees an d terms. Call 992 -3965 . shrubb er y , also clean out 10 1S tfc basements and attics Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 G R AVE L Y tractor , new :;uper 10 -18 -26tc Open Mon . -Sat _ C 8, u se d about B hrs .. 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. equtpped with th e follow ing used attachments, 30" Rotary LAST e I 0 Home Imp r ov eme nt, mower, rotary plow , rotary carpentry wbrk , roof ing, SEWII\Iv M AC HINES . Repair cultivator, 1 yr warranty, no paint ing, carpet installa tion , se rvice, all makes, 992-2284 . trade S1, 195 New list pnce free estimates A ll work The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . would be $1 ,52 0 G ravely guaranteed . Phone 742 -5081. Authorized Singer Sates and Tractor Sales, Pomeroy , 9-22 -tfc Se rvi ce We sharp en Scissors . {6 14 ) 992 -2975 . 3-29-tfc 10-23 6tc AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Los t y our OOZER work, land c l eari ng by HULLED walnuts for sale, 20c the acre hour l y or contract , operator 's li cense. Ca ll 992 p er lb. Phone 9.49 -2911. farm ponds , roads , etc. Large 74'28. 10 -22 -6tp dozer and operator with over 6·15 -tfc 20 years experience. Pullins FIREWO O D for ftreplace or - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Excavat ing, Pomer oy, Ohio .· stove Cut to length . Phon e Ex-cELSIOR Salt Work s, E . Phone 992-2478. 992 7644 . Main St. , Pomeroy. All k inds, 12· 19 -tf c , 10 22 -6tc of salt water pellets, water ---~------ --4 -------------nuggets, block salt and own 1 O' DE L L Alinement , lo ca t.ed . PICKING up a piano in your Ohio River Salt . Phone 992 · behind Rutland Grade Schod1, · area , looking for a respon 3891 co mplete front end service, sib le party to take over 6 5-tfc brakes and tuneups, wheels paymen ts. Call collect Credit - - - - - -- - - - - - - - b3lanc:ed electron ica lly. Open M anager 772-5669 or Wr ite SEPTIC TANK S c lean ed , 8 to B dally . Call 742 3232 on reasonable rates Ph 44 6Sunday for appt. Cr edit Manager, 260 E Main St , Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 . 7-16 -tfc 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell .' 10-22 -tfc owner and operator . -------------5-12 -tfc ·ExcAVATfNG', ~dozer, ·lo8d!r and backhoe work ; septic NEw qua li ty living rbom suites tanks in! tailed; dump truQks These suites have solid oak SEPTIC TANKS , AROBIC and to -boys for hire; w ill haul SEWAGE SYS TEM S frames that are doweled, fill d irt. top soil , limestone & CLEANED, REPAIRED . glued . and double corner graver, Call Bob or Roger ' MILLER SA NITATION , blocke d . Many styles and Jeffers, day phon e 992-7089 ; , STEWART, OHIO. PH . 662 f a bri cs to choose from , n ig ht phone 992 "3525 or 992 · 3035 start tnQ as low as $129 .95. 5232. . 10-4-lfc Also , 3 pc Early American 2- 11 -tfc table sets, 534 .95 . We also have bedding, bedroom HOME IMPROVEMENT S, -· c. Br.!~OFORD , Auclloneer suites. lamps , d inette sets and Anything you want or need to Complete $erv ic e. hide -a -'beds . Jack's Furniture improve your home from Phone 949 -3 821 or 9-49-3161 and Upholstery Supplies. 23 6' replacement windows , kit Racine, Ohio E Ma1n St.. Pomeroy . Phone chen and bathroom Crltt Bradford 992 -3903 remodeling, garage door 5-1 tfc. .._ operators or adding on a 10-24 -6tc room . Cal 1 Fred B . Goeg l eln FREE estimates on tor free est i mates, or stop by FOR aluminum r e ptacemen• our model home on Wright St . windows , sldl-ng, storm door• in Pome r oy . Call 992 5976 . and wirfdows, Railing Pho,-,<! . 10-27 -lt G 7 RM hou se , 3 outbuildings, Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio ., water rn hou se. Large lot , Call Car l Jacob , SaleS• READY -MIX CONCRETE 992 3069, 106 state St. Representative , V. V. delivered right to your 10-27 -3tp John~on and Son, Inc . project . Fast and easy _ Free . 4-30-ttc estimates . Phone 992 ·3 284 NICE five room and ba th one Goegleln Ready -Mix Co ., PIANO tuning and repairing , floor plan at 205 Spring Ave ., Middleport , Oh io. Lane Dan iels, Phone 992-2082 . Pomeroy . Redone and 6-30-tfC Reference : Elberfelds. redecorated inside and out. 10 -25 -12tp N ew. Luxaire furnace system . R easo nably priced . Phone ..,,..,.,..,..,..,,.._.,..,..,.....~~~04~;;~-;. .,.~ 1 99'2-5292 10 2 ____________ -__!_ -tfc , BUILDING lot ,SQ ft. ; rontage ~ ' · 165ft . The second lot on IeftOn Riverv ie w Dr l v,e , ~ Lincoln Hill , Pomeroy, Ohio . If interested, call 992 -3230 after 5 p .m. 10· 17 -tfc • Foi JSunday, Oet. 27 , 1974 BUSINESS AND HE:U\t AT , lNG 992-5162 Syracuse, Ohio D&D CONSTRUCTION tltnk typ e modefs, with · S aflac hments. Only $24 . 40 cash or t erms available . New vor tght model s $29 .90 cas h or t er ms ava ila bl e. Trade -ms accepted Phon e 992 -7755. 10 20-lf c -------------...!... 19 74 ZIG ZAG SEW IN G • " it's like finding out you're skinny, high scllool sweet_tleart grew up to be Jacqueline Bisset. Ell ,, .' ~>'' MIDGET FARM -ll/2 acres of nearly level land. 2 bedroom house, garage and fruit . ELEVE N week old pigs , York an d Hampshire . Phone 696 1287 . RACI NE p'WMBiiliG' . "r l UPHOLSTERING ALL · WEATHER HARDWARE lJ7 North Second Av e. M td dtepo rt, Ohto 992 -2550 , ~ Needs. Pickup and Delivery Tak e advantage of th ese gr eat buy s wh1te tll ey are st11t m sto ck. Water, Electric, Gas. Sewer lines, insta lied . Work guaranteed . Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks limestone & Fill Dirt Commercial~ Residential Construction & Remodel TEAFORD v ... , UPHOLSTERING NEEDS FREE ESTIMATE Free Estimates, Middltpor:t, 5 SPEED racmg bike l or sate Call 992 -77 14 after 5 p m daily , any I tme on Frtday and Sun day 10 25 6tc H Brand nam e Root Paint, 10 pet, oil $13,500.00. A FEW new band in s trum en ts. Con t ac t Renee Stone 992 7567. 9-4 tfc --~ PLAINS - level acre Lovely ranch type home ,~ B.R ., bath , nice kitchen and dining area, hardwood floors, , basement, fOrced air heat . JUS1 TREA T rugs right , they'll be a delight tf c l ea n ed w1 lh Blue Lustre Rent e l ectric :;hampooer S1 Baker Fur n i ture Company 10 2S Jtc ' NEW w hi skey barrel lor sale. 0 . E . Ba i ley , Success Road . Phone 667 6344 . 10-16-12tp Sale Now quallly oevoe Bright Whit e Latex House Pa;nl ;n' ga llon can$. Only $6 .49 per gallon . On AUTOMATIC washer and elect rt c dryer , 550 for each one , Both in e)(cellenl con d i t1on Phon e 992 339 3 10 77 -ltc • . . ·~' ~~~- ~EATHER 1 GRAVEL, sand. Mason sand , l im es tone. ei t Run by the ton . Delivered . Phone 446 1147 10 Ill He r"o .,.- -.• • r-:;;;iiiii;;;;:::JE!jjl ·~==;;==~~~.;_~~~~==========::~~=;==~:==~::==~~~ GREAT PAINT VALUES AT SEE us FOR YOUR See Us for your HARD · Plumbing and "Heat,ing 1676 LI N CO LN Hetghts , n ice 2 bedroom house, bath, 1972 YAMAHA, 175 Endura , 21" basement. gas fu r na ce wtth front wheel and knobb tes 1960 aluminum St d ing , st orm doors Chevrol et. 6 cy t Phone 992 and w indows , easily heated 7869 . Call 992 3054 10 27 -3tc 10-27 4t C ONE second floor apartment furn1shed lwo bedr.op.:ns. Located on Main S:t .• in Pomeroy. Off street parking withtn walking distance fi'om business di strict, reasonable rent Call 992 -38-6l till 3 p .m .; 992-5844 after 6 p m Unscramble these rour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ~ -... 31 - TheSunday'fimes-SenUnei,Sunday,Oct, '!1,1974 R~al Estate For sale F t R EWOOO for sate Phone 992 3363 or 992 33 12. 10 24 12tp The Rosenberg Co. Lost SWA P - SELL BUY Flea Ma rk et. Sprt ng Avenue. P'ome roy. Ohto Satu rday and Sunday AUCT ION SUNDAY. 5 :00 CONSIGNMENT. IS Pet 10 17 tfc H OUSE in New Haven , W .V a . Partly furn i shed . For in forma tion, w ri te to Box 739K. co T he Da il y Sent i nel , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . 10·27 -31c per pound F11r Sale . - ___ 10_- 15 26tc Buy . - : CA~ H paid lor all m .BkeSJ and models of mobile hOmes . Phone ar ea code 614 -423,9531. my fri ends and re lat iv es for their visits. Wanted To ~- -. . 3975 or 992 2571. _ _______ T" ____ _ tfc 10 -11 1974 FREEDOM . 14'x70' , 3 bedrooms , total electr ic , set up on coun try tot. Will also l"enl lot. Phone 9llS-4140. 10 .27 -5tc ------- ----- -~ - i970 VALl AN 1 65X '"')~bedroom full y ca qSeted . LP gas heat. Phon e 992 -7751. 8-25 -lft �'· ' ' 30 - The Sunday Times- Sentin~l. Sunday, Oct. 27, 1974 Classifieds Get Results'! Wanted 'to Rent Card of Thanks WE WOULD like to thank all ·JhosP. who hetped m any way Clur1ng the Illness and death of my hu sband , James Osborn . Mrs Betty Osbo rn and Jimmy 10 27 ltp 1 WISH to take thts oppor t un•tv to t!)ank V•rqll Hill , the Racine Emer~ n c y Squad, Dr Telle , nur ses and staff at Veterans Memorial Hosptlal Also . thanks to all of book s. ca rds and flowers du rmg my s tay at the hospt la l Tim othy M c Dante l and HOME tn c ountry , Ches t er Town ShiP area Eastern teachers Phone 985 4217 10 'l7 )tp For Sale or Trade 5 P·A I R 5 tad tes shoes . size 5. ftve pa 1rs men's shoes, size 8 Will trade for TV sta mps Phone 992 7086 . 10 27 3tc .f'~P · tfc OLD F URNITURE . oak tables. c:ock!, ice boxes , b.rass beds. dishes . desks, or complete household s . Write M ; D Miller. Rt . 4, POm eroy. Ohio , call 992 -7760. 5·13-tfc Mtchael 10 '}_] lip Pets For Sale Holiday Special! .REDUCTIO N of grown AKC lOY pood l es . s.so eac h , pups S65 , s 1amese k.t ttens . SlS Phon·e - ~ 15 b 6'2 47 . 10 1 26 t c SCRAP ALUMINUM (Free of Steel) nc - ----- - - - - - - - Help Wanted Notice SKATE A WAY wt l l be closed Oc t ::.o through Nov 5. open Nov 6 10 '}7 61C P U REBRED SALE W Va Polled H er eford A ss octatton will ho l d 4th annual Fall Sa le . S.!!l turda y, Novemb er 2. 1q74 , at Jackson County Ltvestock Ma rk et near R tp!ey Offering wi ll consist of 15 bU lls mostly br eedmg age, JOh etters. and B cows wtlh ca lves . Wrtte Jt m westfall. Rt 2. Box 115, Spencer, w va or call 927 2104 ------- - - - - - - - Sk ate A Way announced Hal loween Partv Friday, Oct. 25. Races. pr i zes. ba l loons , availab l e for privat e par ties . Monday , Tu esday. Th ursday , ntghts , Sat or Sun afternoon Open Wed . , Fndav , and Sat 7 : 3010 30 Phon e 91:!5 3929, 985 4141 or 985 9996 10 24 121C SH OOTING MATCH , Co rn Ho l low Gun Club, t urn first nght after Mt l es Cemetery. Rut l and Factory c hok ed gun s only Sunday , Oct. 27. 1 p.m . 10 24 -Jtc AUCT IO N, Thursday and Saturday ntght , 7 p .m. at Mason Auction , Horton St . in Mason. W . va Con stg nments welr..ome Phone (30 4) 773 547 1 10 3 tfc - ----- - - -------- S1 00 REWARD tor the m tormatto n l eading to the arrest and convtctton of per so n s responstble_ f or bu t che ri ng ca ttl e on McCumber hi ll on the week of Oct . 19, Sat . Contact Joh n Miller , Rutland , Ohio 742 3815 . 10 22 6tc BABYSITTER t o ln1e m part time for 9 year old sc hool girl Phon e 992 2881 10 22 Sic 79 Depot Street Athens, Ohio SADDLE bag cover off motorcycle between Mtd J UNK autos , complete and dleport and Rutland Call 99 2 deltvered to our yard . We 7658 , reward ptck. up auto bodies an9 buy 10 27 6t c all km d:; of sc:rap me t al s a nd iron Rider's Sa lvage , Sl. Rt BLACK AND WHITE Allgora 124 , Rt . 4, Pom er oy , Oh to ca t answers to the nam'e of Call 992 5468 " Flu ff " Reward if found 10 -17 lfc Contact Misty Gruesgf or ~EAR -NextracaShthe easyWay I Rodney Gr ueser , 992 5658 . Prices are great for your 10 24 31c scrap tron . shee t tr on, copper. brass, alumi num , IBM SMA L L MALE black and brown Papers, statn l ess steel. a uto dog wearing a collar , lost in ba tt eries, auto r adta t ors . Sell Hy sell Run Rd area Phone to one of the largest recy ct mg 992 2350 or 742 5001 comp antes 1n thtS part oi the 10 -21 6tc state The Rosenberg Com pany. Athens. Oh io 10 9 tic Wanted To Buy CASH SSSS for junk cars com ptete Frye's Truck and Auto Parts, Rutland , Oh1 0 Phone 742 6094 . 10 16 26tc BRING YOUR UN HULLED BLACK WALNUTS To Our Mechanical HULlER- .,.. ,, NOW For Rent 2 BEDROOM tr ailer at Hyse ll Run Phone 992 -3975 or 99 22571 10 27 tfc For Sale DACHSHUND S for sale, phon e 992 -5473 . • 10 -27-6tc Wa Inuts Hulled Free of Charge. WE PAY $ 5 Per 100 lbsAfter Hulling EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS, INC. P.O. Box267 Pomero , 992-3891 ~W~J1)]®tk.t ~=~ -NI Employment Wanted WILL DO baby!lft tng in my home Phone IW2 7126 . 10-27 tfc wILL d~ odd jobs-:-hanalf ~an , lawn s, et c Phone 992~.33~8 . 10-25 6tc :or Rent FUR N ISHED apt . Phone 992· 7556 10 -'27 Jtc ----1----- - - - - -- - . FUR NI SHED apartrTient. u t 111 ti es fu r ni sh ed. suitable tor two working men or re ti red couple L1v in g room , k itc hen , shower and bath . On matn highway , M aso n , W . Va . Phon e i73 514 7 . 10'J27 -ffc ------ --:,;:....!- ~- ONE bedroom ap!-rt ment 't ull y turn1shed . A va ila ble in Mtddleport. nice neigh borhood . No pets . Phone 992 3863 ti ll 3 p .m . ; after 6 p m call 992-5844 . 10-27 -7t c ON E two bedroom apartm ent. full y furnished, nice n~i}lh · borh ood, plenty of off street parking Located i n M id dleport Call 992 -386 3 till 3 p .m , after 6 ca ll 992 -5844 10 '27 7t c O NE 2 bedroom unfurnished hou se lo ca te d on Fisher St.. P o m eroy Reason a bl e rent Call 992 3863 t ill 3 p .m . ; 992 5844 after 6 p m . 10-27 -ltc . SLE EPING room Phone 9925892 after 5 p .m . 10;;;'27 -tfc 10 - ~7 - 7tc FURNISHED apt. 3 rooms and bath. 1s t floor newly decorated Phone 992 2937 10 27 -3tp IDYBER I ·I K:J IMOARRYj t CJNUDE 'I I I YOU SHOULD TO I!'>ET TH/5. Now arnnre t.he circled letten to form the aurpriae anawer, as ~==,d=~·=~=====:_~sugl(tllted by the above C!artoon. I PtE~·- AHSW81 heR TRAILER spac e, 2 mlles from Pom eroy, Rt. 143 . Phone 99251:!58 . 10-27 -tfc 'F URNI SHED apartment. adults only in Middleport . Phone 992 -3874. 5-1:2-tlc -------------2 BEDROOM cottage at 'R.oCk Spr in gs, 1dea1 tor school per so nnel , adults Only. Reference desired . Ph6lfl!' 992 2789. ' ... 10 ·23'-4t c t :t I I 1 I 1 J (Ant"en Mond•y) Yelll'rd•) 'e Jlumhl••· INKED FUDGE BASKET CLOTHE I If TWO 4 room and bath ap,i. in M i ddleport . For Information, call 9'92 -2550 or 7-42 -6551 .- ·~.. 7·l :tfc An1wrrr ----------------TRAILER space·o-n ~rivate tot , FENCE FOR: 3 mil es from Pomeroy . Phone 367 -7743. Home - Playgrounds Store- Industry galvd. or TRAILER , 2 bedrooms, Adults only . Phone 992-3324 . 10-18-tfc 2 BEDROOM trailer in Syracuse. close to school. No children o r pe ts. Depo's it .. required. Phone 992 -2441 after 6 :30pm . 10-18-tfc Big, none Too • In Gallipolis Area call f'Uncle John" 446-1697 In Jackson-OOk Hill Ar" Call {614) 776-2237 FENCE DIViSION OF Y HOUCK INC. Portsmouth, Ohio AT . POINT PLEASANT STATE PARK Open: 11-:00a.m. -7:oop.m. Closed' Monday Phone ' 304-675-5531 ' ' 'ROOM house Wilh992 2 -3478 b ath.s Pomeroy Phone 3 AND o4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments . Phone 9'92 -5434 . ,. ' 4-12. tfc PRIVATE meeting any organization; , 3'975 . room phon~ for 992 - 3· 11 -tfc ------------- -- CV\.1 ~ 1 K 1. MObile · t:tom.~ .P,'..it(.' R t. 33 , ten m lies nor-t h of Pomeroy , Large · lots ... with concrete patios ; sideWalks, ..-unners and Off ~treet parking . Also, , spaces -fOr" 'small trailers . P'hQne 99~7.09 . •7·2l:tfc -------· - ·- - \· ~......- .·' 4 ROOM furnisheCt a-pt . Cl~ to Powell 'S Super v-alu, ·P.I:itme 992 -3658. . 10 -13 -tfc ---~-- -- - ------ BEDROOMS, Phone 992-2780 or 9'92-3432. ' ·-------....... 10- 1tffc -.-:--- -~ 4 ROOM house, untu.r nish't!ct on 1650 Lincoln Heights . PMone 992 -3874 . 10-8-tfc ~O!"Pilfl! li~e of Blac!(. 0Powder: Gun f(lh, Frontier Gear, a&·ks, Leather GoOds., , 111' '1-tfc . -------------' ,, ' ' - . ·-·.Dusi·n-ess Servi·ces. D in 608 EMAIN f'.OJI\!,: R,Q Y... 0..---: TUPPERS HAM P pigs for sa t e, S25 for pat r Donald Weave r . Harrtsonville , phone 992 5364 10 27 3t c 2 GE N T L E rldtn g horses Phone 742 A211 d ay , and 7<12 SSO I or 742-6863 night . 10-21 6tc 1 BRADBURY - 27 Acres Large barn & silo, milk house, Implement shed. 3 BR tlome, dining R.• bath , TV R .• basement. TUPPERS PLAINS - 1'12 acre, beautiful building site, wooded, T . P. water, ele ctri c, exclusive area for homes. $3,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - 3 B. R. 1 story frame, bath , util ity R., carpeting, · paneling, ti Ie. · porches, N .G. heat, level lot . ---------- 3 QUARTER ton Dodge truck an d heating stove. Richard Qualls , 238 Beech St , Mid dleport. Ohio . 10 -25 -61p $8,500.00. 992-2259 or 992-2568 wh•le lhey '"''· I , .If. ;• d ,,,h,t ,,. ':>It • ,, Oil to ' 1\ .,~ ' ,, '-· rll< ;~ 11'1. IllY 10 $8500.00. MIDDLEPORT - N day old or started Leghorn pullets. Both floor or ca ge gro wn available . Poultry housin g and automat1on M odern Poultry, 399 w M atn, Pom eroy , 992 · 2164 10 -27 -ltc & 19 57 CHEVY p arts : NEW Lakewood traction bars , ht · j acker a~r shocks, hooker headers. with 3" collectors for sma ll block . Call 992 -3496 afte r 6 p , m . BEST OFFER. tq -u .ttc Nice older home, has 3 bedrooms. · 3 enclosed porches, full basem ent, gas F .A. furnace , and 2 garages. Only $15,000.00. TUPPERS PLAINS - Modern 3 bedroom home, gas F .A. furnace . Nic e kitchen, breezeway , and garage . Only $16,000.00. 32 ACRES - Of wild life country. Good htmtlng, camping, or weekend outing . S165.2S per acre . BUILDING LOTS -5 1ocatlons starting at $1500 . PROPERTY LOC'A TED IN THIS COUNTY, CAN BEST BE SOLD BY A LOCAL BROKER, AND- NEGOTIATE A BETTER SALE FOR YOU. LIST IT WITH US. -----------...,.-VACUUM cleaners. Brand nt!!W MACHINES left in layaway. All built -In to buttonhole, do stretch sewing and fan c y s tit ch ing . FJay iust $48.75 cash or terms ava ilabl e. T ra de -ins accep ted . Phon e 992 -7755. 10-20 -lfc ------------...!..~ THE DEPENDABLE : OONTRACTING' 00. 8-K EXCAVATING OOMPANY 771 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 GHEEN'S PAINTING Racine, 0. Interior & Exterior Work 1973 Ford MIOO! J~If I !' FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Business Senices SEP TIC T A NK S cleaned. Modern Sanitat ton , 992-395 4 or 992 -7349. 9-18 -tfc ------ --------- DO ZER or ba c khoe wv. ~~; Phon e 446 3981 or 446-3459 9-8 tfc From a shelf to a house . Painting, siding, roofing, paper hanging , kitchen cabinets, etc. ROGER HYSEU:S GARAGE --------------- number ol guests. You can handle a small group more effecttvely than a large one 1972 Ford V8 Car Ranchero Pickup ............. 12895 "TIRED SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- .-- . . ,.. . . ... _, • •. • ~ 4 Or. Sedan, cleanest 71 In area . Auto. trans . You' ll have to see to appreciate! Hard Water- Then call us lor a FRI\E 'mo Mercury V8 Cyclone ........................ 1695 1 • Righi Now AI: GT2dr . H.T, exira sharp. Bucket seats, operating console, 351 V-8, Gladly refer you to careful local owner , CULLIGAN WATER -. ' CONDITIONING 6 cyl.............~~.~~~.~.'.. 11195 1970 Ford Maverick 2dr. sedans, choice of three locally owned cars. 59H366 .. WINTER HOURS 1969 Ford V8 Custom 500......... ~ ........... 11195 992-2196 ·· 2 Avocado Green- 1 Harvest Gold- Several white g•s ranges to choose from. Priced 50.00 and up. By Helen and Sue Bolte) 1972 PLYM O U TH Scamp, 2.300 miles , p s , one owne r Want 52,295. Call 1 (30 4) 773 -5128 or 742 -6471 10 27 3t c • /ludy : • Nt a bucket -only a few drops for Jayn's folks - the rest to you and J(aren - the ones who REALL\' blew it, Everything was cool until you started doing heavy dope. : It'stoo bad her parents use Jayn's honesty against her, but I l!on't think they've cut her off from the heads becaUBe they think lfte'll become one. It's just that many times a reputation can be liullt on the type of people you hang out with -and they're afraid ile'll get busted through association. : Putting myself in Jayn'sfolks' place, I doubt they are trying ·fP punL!h her but only keep her away from something that lli the t9ngnmshe~yhavet0payfor-heavily,- SUE , , • P.S. There's always the chance that Jayn may be USUig her iarents as an excuse. W)len a girl decides her friends have taken ene road and she prefers the Clther, It's easier to say "I'm . tomded" than "I've OUtgrown you." · ~ Reallj, ii lsn'finuch fun, !lttiilg around wa~ people get liloned when you're th~ only straight. Think about1t. SPECIAL OF WEEK,. ._,__"" ioes ·. MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHERS r1al-vest ..,, Gold Dryer- 1 White Dryer. 1Check the new price and sovo on IIIHe USED MODELS. Several Bedroom Suites Good Selection Breakfost S.ts Wringer Washers . v First Comtl First S.rvedt Generation Rap 1967 DATSUN station wago n . Phone 992 -3236 . 10-25 -3t c z top freezer - I Avocado Green Frigidaire, top frHzer- 1 White AMC, top fra.zer- I White Gibson, top frHzer All of these are frost-free models. ~ Priced 199.95 and up . ,, : A Token of Friendship? : Rap: • Jayn, Karen and I have been friends for five years. Karen is extroverted, tries anything (including drugs) , and .r,go along with ' : the crowd, but Jayn is unique. She has kept her own dress styles • andherownvalues andshe'scomfortable with them. We love her : for It, lt'skindofllkeshe's the rock and we'rethe sand. : Jayn is a par011ts' dream - or was. She told her folks ;. everything, treated them like friends, asked their advice, and • even took it, But they blew It I ~ They Jet us give a big summer party at her house. Karen and : the heads split off from the rest of us, and pretty soon went off to ~ toke. They showed up later, stoned out of their heads. And Jayn, ; in tears, went upstairs to tell her parents how worried she was, • Well; Karen got around HER folks okay, but Jayn, who didn~ · do anything except oonflde in people she thought she could lru!lt, : has been grounded. She's not allowed to go anywhere with us any =more, and she doesn't tell her folks anything now. I'm very glad :Jibe stopped before I started doing dope, or they wouldn't even let •me come over to her house. They're so suspicious of all her friends they won't let her even walk to the park. The irony of it kills me. My parents trust me absolutely, and I ; :abuse their trust horribly. Jayn is just what her parents always w anted her to be, and they don't trust her with an inch of her We. Don •t they know Jayn is strong enough to turn down drugs -and 'we'd never influence her. What do they think - that we'll slip ; cid in her drink? , can't they see that beyond the dope, we'reall individuals and ~ust possibly nicer than somestr~hts? Can't they see : : Here's a girl who never confonned "just because everybody ) lse does it," und they're literally driving her to drink. (When 1hey shout that all her friends are on drugs, she comes back, ;.'Well all YOUR friends are on bOoze" -and pours herself one.) : Piease give me a bucket of cold water to throw In Jayn's P,.rents' faces. - JUDY 1-Harvest Gold AMC Side by Side, llko new- 1 Horvest Gold Whirlpool side by side - 1 Avocado Green Kelvinalor side by side - 1 Avocado Green Mloglc Chef, CH 72 FOR 0 Maverick Gr abber . low mileage , exce llent con dition Will ta ke best ofler Phone 985 3541 • •' REFRIGERATORS 1 Copper Westinghouse, top freezer - 1 White Hotpolnt, top freezer-1 White GE, top lreezer- 1 White AMC, top freezer-1 Copper Whirlpool --, 1 Whitt Westlnghouse-1 White Frigidaire - Plus others to dloon from. ELECTRIC RANGES 1 Avocado Green Elec. -1 Harvest Gold Elec. -1 Copper Elec.-4 White Eleelrlcs. Prlced99.95and up. GAS RANGES ., •• ,,t " I, t · • +++ ·~-~· : i•m only 12 but I look older_ The clloir director at our church Dlade passes at me, and he isn't the only one. Men my: father's l(ie try to get me to have an affair with them, It's got so bad that I)n scared to kiss Daddy, and when men ~and behind me In line at a movie or ballk or something, I pract!cally die. Why can't a ~g girl fruit any kind of man? - CAN'T TRUST By Appointment Anytime Phone 949-46$1-Frank Gheen 'I • • ~ -~ginatlon can ~lay strange tricks, when you're scared. We Larry's Mobile Home Sales lll!nk one bad expertenc~ may have turned you fearful of. ALL POMEROY, PHIO 600W.MAINST. PH. 992-7777 11,!!1 andifyoudoo't talk this outwlthan ezpert, you may keep a Cllllaplex that could twist up yoUr life. Confide lli your mother and Ja:.ller help you. - I HELEN AND &UE · ' -~ . ' ; ., ., VW Dasher OHC in-Line 4 89.75 cu. in. 29.7 mpg. Curb weight 2005 lbs. Base price $3975.00 1974 OPEL MANTA ..... __ .......... ..S2895 7 Door, orange fi nish, b l k vt nyl1n tenor , bucket seats. less than 5,000 miles & J mq ol d Radto, deluxe bumper s 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM ......12495 -1 Door , loc<ll 1 own7r car, JI B V 8 eng1ne . a ufomat tc trans , power sl eenng , a1 r ccnd1f 1oned , vtnyl trim . vanyl lop. Autum gold ltnt'ih, w w ltr P.~ l tke ~ew, rad 1o 1972 VEGA GT...... ,..................12095 350 V-8, automatic, P steering & brakes. dark blue f inish , blue Interior, b lue vinyl roof. factory a ir con ditioned . like new w -w ti r es, rad1o . M.any other extras . r-------------------RED HOT BUYS! 70 Ford Maverick .................11295 Local I o~er, good w -s -w I tres. de luxe tnt tmn, wheel covers, radio. 6 cy l . real economy wtth sld tran s , blue fin ., n1ce. 1968 Chevrolet Impala ·····-·--··· 1895 red Spt Cpe ., fi n 1sh, blk . vmyl top, spotless intenor, good tir es , r adio, au toma ti c trans , V 8, power steer ing . ln-Une 4 Curb weight 2116 lbs. POMEROY MOTOR CO. 27.0 mpg Base Price '327450 1968 Ch I)'Sier 4 Door............... . 1495 Good tires, air, P.S .• P. B , and radio . 1967 Volkswagen 2 Dr...........'695 Sound motor. good tires, radio, d ark green fi nish, good economy & priced to go. Economy, Performance, Luxury and Craftsmanship ~-------------------~ In The Buick Opel Manta 1970 CHEVROLET 2 TON Cab & chassis, 108" cab to axle, V-8, 350 e ngene . 15,000 lb ., 2 speed R. axle, good 825x20 tir es, solid ca b. SEE SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Phone 992-2174 500 E. Main Sf. Pomeroy, C -------------1971 FORD T o rm o s tat1an wagon Small V B, automatic power steering and power brakes Sharp , low mileage Call 992 2776 10 27 3t c ---- -- --~----- .... "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet C"r~ & Trucks SEE OUR USED CARS BEFORE YOU BUY II ,.WEEKLY SPECIAL" 973 PINTO STA. WGN. - SQUIRE PKG. - Light Blue, Automatic 1974 AMC.Hornet '2695 1974 Roadrunner 1974 Triumph 2 dr , hat c hback , red, 6 cyl.. automatic, P.S . Dar k Green, 318 V -8, automatic, P.S . Sharp. 750 Bonneville, 2,230 miles . Like new. '3195 '3788 1973 Monte Ca~o Landau 2 dr. H .T., green w v inyl top. Ex tra clean. 1973 Chev. Malibu dark vinyl top . Auto., P. S.• 22,000 miles . •309 WIN WHIP INFLATION NOW Is the Presldenl's slogan, but Inflation fighting has been KUHL'S philosophy going on 4 years now! YES, KUHl'S has had the same price of SJ5 on staridard elec . dryers, S-45 on stan· dard auto. washers since we've started business! OTHER APPLIANCES !ALL wilh 30-day moneyback guarantees): Refrigerators $19.95 up Wringer washers from S35 Beige, 6 cy l .. automatic. Run s and look s like new. top . •1595 1971 Bronco 1971 FOt'd Gal. 500 1971 Pontiac (Maytags , Catalina , 2 dr . H.T., light green , dark Extra clean . vi nyl 4 Dr. Sed, yellow, P.S. , a1 r cond. top . 1973 Fury Ill 4 Dr . H. T ., dark brown, vinyl top, V 8, P.S., air con d . .1972 Ford ~TO White w ith Clack vinyl top, V -8, automatic, P.S., air. •21 V -B, s •2595 overhauled S59.9Sl "Skinny-mini", stacked washer & dryer, green~wh . , LIKE NEW 5149.95 lA real space & energy 4 speed, orange with vi nyl ·•2099 4 wheel drive. turquoise & white. N ice unit . - '3095 1972 Vega.GT 1973 Gremlin 992-2126 1970 Duster 2 Dr. Red, 6 cyl ., stick . EKira, extra sharp. 1971 TO'iOta '1688 1970 Gremlin l<ed , 6 cyl , 3 speed, gas saver •1388 •2095 USED FURNITURE : NEW FURNITURE: 3 pc , maple ' finish bedrm . {ln ciJJdes: 4 , dr. chest, dbl. 1970 Monte Car1o 2 Or . H. T .• automatic, P.S., P. B ., air, vln-yr top . 1970 Ford Fairlane 2 Dr·. H T., lighl blue, aulo. 73 Olds Lux. Sedan ......~4595 ·Green with green vinyl roof and green interior, full power, Comfortron air, T& Twheel , and hew w-s-w tires. 72 Olds 98 HT Sedan..!3495 White, black vinyl top, black int., full power and air . Corona Mark II , white, aufCimatl c. Ni ce ca r . saver!) Chests, dressers, bedrm . suites. ' beds. nite stands; baby ltems i wardrobes ; dlnettesi dining rm . suites; occas . tables & table sets; wall -to-wall carpets & rugs ; kitchen cabinets & cupboards; much, ,much more! ,_ .' " -, "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves- Til& Pomeroy, Ohio:\. '1888 - 2 Dr. H .T. , bron ze with '3888 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1969 Panel Truck CHEVROLET 72 Olds Toronado ••••••••••••••••••••••• !3695 60-AO Dual Comfort Seat, full power equ ipme nt , Ra dial fires . 73 Dodge Pol. Cus. 4 Dr. H.f. .......... 13095 Dark blue finish, vinyl top, P.S., P. B .• air, low mileage KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillac - Oldsmobile Nice Condition GMAC Financing Available •2095 1968 International Travelette, ' V -8, 3 speed , runs out fine . '1495 •1588 1967 Jeep Wagoneer 1963 Ford Pickup <1 wheel drive, automalic, V-8, air . Nice condition . Body a little rough, good mechanically . dresser & mirror, bookcase hdbd, bed) $132.50; 4 dr, maple finish chest SJO; 2 · Pomeroy Open Eves- Til6-Til!l P.M. Sat. "You' ll Like Our Quality vvay-of Doing Business" See one of these courteous salesmen: 1 Lloyd Mclaughlin Pete Burris Marvin Keebaugh pc. living rm. suites from 5175; vinyl recliners $49.95; heavy dk , oak 3 p~. SPANISH table sets $89.95, GREAt with red velvet inserts S119. S pc. SPANISH living room (sofa, chair & J tables with gold velvet inserts) REG , 5658 - NOW 5495. Also, late-model, floor COLOR TV, Magnavox5159.951 . During the winter KUHL' S BARGAIN CENTER is open 5 days a week: Wednesdoy lllru Sunday _u .m. - 7 p.ni. I Closed Mon. & Tues) CduNTR'I For Sale 50,000 BTU vvarm Morning c ircul at ing heater , gas, in good shape . All vent pipes anjj cQpper tubing. Phone 742 6834 . 10· 24 -6tc PIGS lor sa te, Char les Sear l es : Rt 1, Ru tlan d, Ohio. Phone 742 -4624 10 -24 -51p For Sale for Sail! GROCERY busineSs for !a te. FREEZER Beef, 1,000 lb . corn fed Hereford steers, extra Build ing tor sa te or lease . nice, W ill deli ver to your Phone 77J -5618 1rom 1!1 : 30 p .m . proce ssi ng plant . Ca ll 8.43 -21 11 to 10 p .n'l. for appointment. ev~ ning s . l -20-tfc 10 -16-12tp --------------- APPLES , F1-tzpa~. tCk Orchoitrd LOCUST posts, 22 Remington Stat~ Route 689 Phon• and 1,72 acre lot . Phone 742 Wilkesville , 669 -3785. 3656 . 9 25 -26h. . 10"18 26tp -------------- -1. Mobile Homes For Sale r. T~AILER for sale at Hysell Run . 2 bedroom s. Phone 99'2- SliREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Mitfdleporf-Pomeroy --------------- ~ J ' .I 23.5 mpg. Base price $3775.00 OPEL MANTA OHC SERVICE WHEN YOU BIJY FROM MU ST se ll , 1972 Vega gas saver wagon, .4 speed am . 51 ,875 Phone 992 7805 10 27 -7805 . 10 -27 61C Middleport 3rd Ave .. They" Come From Far and Wide To Shop Our Store. '" We 're Here To Serve You! $\995 1969 FO RD Fairlan e 2 dr ., hard top 302 v 8 au t oma ti c tran s mis ston, p s, n ew fi res, ex ce llent condit ion Phone 9925348 10 23-6tc l<eith Goble Ford, Inc. Come, look us over for wldt selecHon and competitive prices. We have about tvtryllllng- -llnoro, dresun .& chests, tobles, sofas, IIYiral 1111111 & full silo lltds. EXTRA: typewr)ttr onclst.ancl. W.lnvlt. you, do otop oncl CLOSED sutiii:)AYS EFFECTIVE NOV. 3,1974 Datsun 610 OHC in-line 4 1951 cc. Curb weight 2400 lbs. ness gam th e upper hand. somiJ,lhing advantageous will sl1p through your fmgers 73 MACH' I Mustang, 351. · V8 eng in e, exce l lent condition . Oorsel Larkins. 985 -3577 10 23 4t p 4 dr. sedan , only 31,585easy miles . Extra nice. . 9 AM-6 PM MON. lHRU. SAT. 19) If md1flerence or wasteful - Auto Sales RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER 2 USED FREEZERS · ·'IN STOCK 22.0 mpg_ Base price $3884.00 You could wind up with egg on your face il you boast about something that you haven't yet accomplished . W a tt ltll tt's ach1eved 2 dr . hardtop, One of the sharpest '69's In Tri -State , Bucket seats, fully operating console, fully equipped. Pomeroy, o,,.: ' . 19) You expect more tram others than you wou ld do your ~ self should the Circumstances be reversed . Be more objec tive . QUALITY, PRICE, COURTEOUS 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ........11995 Capri-2 Dr. OHV V-6, 171 cu. in. Curb weight 2~00 lbs. PISCES (Feb , 20-March 20) JOHNSON MASONRY 992-7608 1 Avocado Green Washer -·1 White Washir- 1 COMPARE ECONOMY CAPRICORN (Dec , 22-Jan. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb, . PHONE STAND _ New, but GOSSIP BENQIES used selling~t ··· pr1ce. 21) You 're a btl too op~ tim1stic about the way you fee l a c~rta1n s1tuatton w111 work out Deal more in cold , realisttc facts . OF EVERYTHING Hatchback, low mtl&ige by I ow ner , new w -w lir es tran s !er red fro m ne-w cnr, -t speed trans , r udt o. green ltrll sh , blac k vmy l in lenor , de luxe l nm 0ec. 1971 Volkswagen 4 cyl ........................... 12495 OF:" Dry Red, Itchy SkinRed, Smelly Keep out thi! cold and cut the cost of heating! Dress your home u,p warm for cold days ahead - Siding: Insulates, adds beauty, is durable, adds value, Is colorful. Siding can be installed anytime. Ask us about Soffit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too. FREE ESTIMATE ,.w---- ___ You ' ll find it is as fast through a corner as a Capri, though with better overall ride. So, if I can't have a Mercedes-Benz, could I fill in with an Opel Manta?" Motor Trend June 1974 l SCORPIO (Ocl. 24 -Nov. 22) radio , a ir conditioned, auto. trans ., Squire option . One local owner . Rt. 7 & Union Ave. It's almost as economical (27.0 mpg) and trouble-free as it's first day . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) AM-FM Water Analysis. not to mvotve yourse ll tn the petty tntrigues of a close fnend or you'll find yourself m a compltcated mess. ___ The Mal']ta is as conventional as ever, with its solid t, ont engine running all 75 horsepower back through a smooth four speed, fully synchronized transmission . If entertaintng today , 11m1t the Reliable Service All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try Ac llvtlles of a phystcat nalure wont appeal to you Don t get yourself tnvolved . Make lht s a day of comp lete re laxa1ton and rest . Hardtop, fully e(!ulpped with air cond., etc. Extra clean, low mileage . Known & BOWERS REPAIR ~2) Don't promise someone you II do something for them, then lo ok for way s to put off whal you 've assured them you'd do - __ They've done an excellent job with the 5 m.p.h. bumpers. Inside it's still the same- speedometer, tach, dash lights. The seats, always comfortable now come in a corduroy option. W!Shy~washy and mdeqts1ve today . ll you c hange your mmd too often tl w tll annoy your compantons. 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr.............................. 12795 992-2550 n LTD V8 4 Dr. Sedan ................. 13495 4 Dr. Sedan. Only 19,810 easy miles by our Office Mgr , Air conditioned, fully equipped. Like new! 337 N. 2, MiddlepOrt If so, Call us Now for a Free Estimate - PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 ,, ~ MORE VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) You 're apt to be a b!l too phone call . REMODELING? --------------- .' is a CANCER (June 11-July 1969 Ford XL LTD .............................. 11195 Real Estate' For Sale " . All lhal is nee'ded for a tree estimate Avmd pass tng ,on 'IRiormalton today unless you 're absolu te ly sure ol lhe fac ts II you 're ca reless , you 'll be embar ' rassed later · ~ • You're lucky! In order to maintain our No. 1 position In new car sales, we are giving generous discounts on our new 1974's & 75's , and still aivina vou too dollar for vour car or truck. With our big volume, 1we have best seledio_n in area In fully reconditioned, locally owned, used cars, priced to move for quick sale. The more you compare! - "The more you took, the better we look! ' ' Don 't forget the roof of yoUr home. Have a beautiful new Please Phope: N l..d AV Your chantable tnsllncts w111 be aroused by one who may no t be worthy of wha t she w11 1 ask of you Th ink belore you make a comm itment INFLATION FIGHTER SALE REDEOORATING? · Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 949-329.5 ____ _________ ------- ---- . ·-- ~n' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) $00f Installed by AII -We,ath.r Roofing Co . t;92.2sso An opportunity w1ll be loSt t o ~ day because you won't attach enough importance to tl due to the $0Urce tl comes from Emergency Phone 9923995 or 992-7582. home Does . your require any of these services? i ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) We're Wheeling and Dealing ALL-WEATHER . --------------- WILL TRADE - FINANCING ARRANG-ED WITH MINIMUM DOWN . Will cons i der t r ade for: older hOme, trailer, or l•nd on tl11a • nt-w, J ,bedroom • . 2·•beth homit. witll 2 car. g·araoe. largi\ far'n il y room , arr conditioning . · Move in ·imm ediatel y. Call now ~n 5'976 10-27 - ttc .;.' 949-5961 , Racine, o. PH. 992-14S4 oi 992-712!1 -------------- payments acc:or~Ung to hT• come . New l bedroom home, with wall to wan carpeting on · 112 acre landscaped lots . Cell today for more information. 992 -5976. 10-27 -ltc Ll VINYL SIDING' Ph- 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work -------------NO MONEY DOWN - Mont hly sv• "lA'S 'fnterlol'o lailctt'ltN' :Decoratlll!llll .,.d RenfddiiJlrn · SEWING Machines, brand new Z ig -Zag in nice walnut table . tn ori gmal carton s N ever u sed C l ea ra nce on '74 PIANO t un iO g an.d repair Phone Charles Scott, 992 3718 Models . (Only a few available). 543 40 c ash or 9 17 32tp t erms avattable Phon e 997 7755 C REMEANS C ONCRETE On State Rt. 124, 112 mi. from 10 15 tfc d e l tvere d Monday through Route 7 by-pass towards Saturday and evenings. ST ERE.O -RADIO, am . fm , 8 Phone 446-114 2. Rulland. track tape comblnat 1on , 4 6-JJ. tfc speaker sound system Ba l ance S10B .72 or easy WILL trirn or cu i trees an d terms. Call 992 -3965 . shrubb er y , also clean out 10 1S tfc basements and attics Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 G R AVE L Y tractor , new :;uper 10 -18 -26tc Open Mon . -Sat _ C 8, u se d about B hrs .. 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. equtpped with th e follow ing used attachments, 30" Rotary LAST e I 0 Home Imp r ov eme nt, mower, rotary plow , rotary carpentry wbrk , roof ing, SEWII\Iv M AC HINES . Repair cultivator, 1 yr warranty, no paint ing, carpet installa tion , se rvice, all makes, 992-2284 . trade S1, 195 New list pnce free estimates A ll work The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . would be $1 ,52 0 G ravely guaranteed . Phone 742 -5081. Authorized Singer Sates and Tractor Sales, Pomeroy , 9-22 -tfc Se rvi ce We sharp en Scissors . {6 14 ) 992 -2975 . 3-29-tfc 10-23 6tc AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Los t y our OOZER work, land c l eari ng by HULLED walnuts for sale, 20c the acre hour l y or contract , operator 's li cense. Ca ll 992 p er lb. Phone 9.49 -2911. farm ponds , roads , etc. Large 74'28. 10 -22 -6tp dozer and operator with over 6·15 -tfc 20 years experience. Pullins FIREWO O D for ftreplace or - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Excavat ing, Pomer oy, Ohio .· stove Cut to length . Phon e Ex-cELSIOR Salt Work s, E . Phone 992-2478. 992 7644 . Main St. , Pomeroy. All k inds, 12· 19 -tf c , 10 22 -6tc of salt water pellets, water ---~------ --4 -------------nuggets, block salt and own 1 O' DE L L Alinement , lo ca t.ed . PICKING up a piano in your Ohio River Salt . Phone 992 · behind Rutland Grade Schod1, · area , looking for a respon 3891 co mplete front end service, sib le party to take over 6 5-tfc brakes and tuneups, wheels paymen ts. Call collect Credit - - - - - -- - - - - - - - b3lanc:ed electron ica lly. Open M anager 772-5669 or Wr ite SEPTIC TANK S c lean ed , 8 to B dally . Call 742 3232 on reasonable rates Ph 44 6Sunday for appt. Cr edit Manager, 260 E Main St , Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 . 7-16 -tfc 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell .' 10-22 -tfc owner and operator . -------------5-12 -tfc ·ExcAVATfNG', ~dozer, ·lo8d!r and backhoe work ; septic NEw qua li ty living rbom suites tanks in! tailed; dump truQks These suites have solid oak SEPTIC TANKS , AROBIC and to -boys for hire; w ill haul SEWAGE SYS TEM S frames that are doweled, fill d irt. top soil , limestone & CLEANED, REPAIRED . glued . and double corner graver, Call Bob or Roger ' MILLER SA NITATION , blocke d . Many styles and Jeffers, day phon e 992-7089 ; , STEWART, OHIO. PH . 662 f a bri cs to choose from , n ig ht phone 992 "3525 or 992 · 3035 start tnQ as low as $129 .95. 5232. . 10-4-lfc Also , 3 pc Early American 2- 11 -tfc table sets, 534 .95 . We also have bedding, bedroom HOME IMPROVEMENT S, -· c. Br.!~OFORD , Auclloneer suites. lamps , d inette sets and Anything you want or need to Complete $erv ic e. hide -a -'beds . Jack's Furniture improve your home from Phone 949 -3 821 or 9-49-3161 and Upholstery Supplies. 23 6' replacement windows , kit Racine, Ohio E Ma1n St.. Pomeroy . Phone chen and bathroom Crltt Bradford 992 -3903 remodeling, garage door 5-1 tfc. .._ operators or adding on a 10-24 -6tc room . Cal 1 Fred B . Goeg l eln FREE estimates on tor free est i mates, or stop by FOR aluminum r e ptacemen• our model home on Wright St . windows , sldl-ng, storm door• in Pome r oy . Call 992 5976 . and wirfdows, Railing Pho,-,<! . 10-27 -lt G 7 RM hou se , 3 outbuildings, Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio ., water rn hou se. Large lot , Call Car l Jacob , SaleS• READY -MIX CONCRETE 992 3069, 106 state St. Representative , V. V. delivered right to your 10-27 -3tp John~on and Son, Inc . project . Fast and easy _ Free . 4-30-ttc estimates . Phone 992 ·3 284 NICE five room and ba th one Goegleln Ready -Mix Co ., PIANO tuning and repairing , floor plan at 205 Spring Ave ., Middleport , Oh io. Lane Dan iels, Phone 992-2082 . Pomeroy . Redone and 6-30-tfC Reference : Elberfelds. redecorated inside and out. 10 -25 -12tp N ew. Luxaire furnace system . R easo nably priced . Phone ..,,..,.,..,..,..,,.._.,..,..,.....~~~04~;;~-;. .,.~ 1 99'2-5292 10 2 ____________ -__!_ -tfc , BUILDING lot ,SQ ft. ; rontage ~ ' · 165ft . The second lot on IeftOn Riverv ie w Dr l v,e , ~ Lincoln Hill , Pomeroy, Ohio . If interested, call 992 -3230 after 5 p .m. 10· 17 -tfc • Foi JSunday, Oet. 27 , 1974 BUSINESS AND HE:U\t AT , lNG 992-5162 Syracuse, Ohio D&D CONSTRUCTION tltnk typ e modefs, with · S aflac hments. Only $24 . 40 cash or t erms available . New vor tght model s $29 .90 cas h or t er ms ava ila bl e. Trade -ms accepted Phon e 992 -7755. 10 20-lf c -------------...!... 19 74 ZIG ZAG SEW IN G • " it's like finding out you're skinny, high scllool sweet_tleart grew up to be Jacqueline Bisset. Ell ,, .' ~>'' MIDGET FARM -ll/2 acres of nearly level land. 2 bedroom house, garage and fruit . ELEVE N week old pigs , York an d Hampshire . Phone 696 1287 . RACI NE p'WMBiiliG' . "r l UPHOLSTERING ALL · WEATHER HARDWARE lJ7 North Second Av e. M td dtepo rt, Ohto 992 -2550 , ~ Needs. Pickup and Delivery Tak e advantage of th ese gr eat buy s wh1te tll ey are st11t m sto ck. Water, Electric, Gas. Sewer lines, insta lied . Work guaranteed . Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks limestone & Fill Dirt Commercial~ Residential Construction & Remodel TEAFORD v ... , UPHOLSTERING NEEDS FREE ESTIMATE Free Estimates, Middltpor:t, 5 SPEED racmg bike l or sate Call 992 -77 14 after 5 p m daily , any I tme on Frtday and Sun day 10 25 6tc H Brand nam e Root Paint, 10 pet, oil $13,500.00. A FEW new band in s trum en ts. Con t ac t Renee Stone 992 7567. 9-4 tfc --~ PLAINS - level acre Lovely ranch type home ,~ B.R ., bath , nice kitchen and dining area, hardwood floors, , basement, fOrced air heat . JUS1 TREA T rugs right , they'll be a delight tf c l ea n ed w1 lh Blue Lustre Rent e l ectric :;hampooer S1 Baker Fur n i ture Company 10 2S Jtc ' NEW w hi skey barrel lor sale. 0 . E . Ba i ley , Success Road . Phone 667 6344 . 10-16-12tp Sale Now quallly oevoe Bright Whit e Latex House Pa;nl ;n' ga llon can$. Only $6 .49 per gallon . On AUTOMATIC washer and elect rt c dryer , 550 for each one , Both in e)(cellenl con d i t1on Phon e 992 339 3 10 77 -ltc • . . ·~' ~~~- ~EATHER 1 GRAVEL, sand. Mason sand , l im es tone. ei t Run by the ton . Delivered . Phone 446 1147 10 Ill He r"o .,.- -.• • r-:;;;iiiii;;;;:::JE!jjl ·~==;;==~~~.;_~~~~==========::~~=;==~:==~::==~~~ GREAT PAINT VALUES AT SEE us FOR YOUR See Us for your HARD · Plumbing and "Heat,ing 1676 LI N CO LN Hetghts , n ice 2 bedroom house, bath, 1972 YAMAHA, 175 Endura , 21" basement. gas fu r na ce wtth front wheel and knobb tes 1960 aluminum St d ing , st orm doors Chevrol et. 6 cy t Phone 992 and w indows , easily heated 7869 . Call 992 3054 10 27 -3tc 10-27 4t C ONE second floor apartment furn1shed lwo bedr.op.:ns. Located on Main S:t .• in Pomeroy. Off street parking withtn walking distance fi'om business di strict, reasonable rent Call 992 -38-6l till 3 p .m .; 992-5844 after 6 p m Unscramble these rour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ~ -... 31 - TheSunday'fimes-SenUnei,Sunday,Oct, '!1,1974 R~al Estate For sale F t R EWOOO for sate Phone 992 3363 or 992 33 12. 10 24 12tp The Rosenberg Co. Lost SWA P - SELL BUY Flea Ma rk et. Sprt ng Avenue. P'ome roy. Ohto Satu rday and Sunday AUCT ION SUNDAY. 5 :00 CONSIGNMENT. IS Pet 10 17 tfc H OUSE in New Haven , W .V a . Partly furn i shed . For in forma tion, w ri te to Box 739K. co T he Da il y Sent i nel , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . 10·27 -31c per pound F11r Sale . - ___ 10_- 15 26tc Buy . - : CA~ H paid lor all m .BkeSJ and models of mobile hOmes . Phone ar ea code 614 -423,9531. my fri ends and re lat iv es for their visits. Wanted To ~- -. . 3975 or 992 2571. _ _______ T" ____ _ tfc 10 -11 1974 FREEDOM . 14'x70' , 3 bedrooms , total electr ic , set up on coun try tot. Will also l"enl lot. Phone 9llS-4140. 10 .27 -5tc ------- ----- -~ - i970 VALl AN 1 65X '"')~bedroom full y ca qSeted . LP gas heat. Phon e 992 -7751. 8-25 -lft �-. . ...... .... . ._ -..- c.... ' ' - . . ~ .L - - - ~ --- ' . .. ri;w. ~;}l;~;=~;-;;;t~,~~;~r-1 S2 "-The sunday Times- Sentil)el, SW1da7, Oct. %7,1874 ·T his day -is for the. disabled, his family, widowed, orphaned ,I . ' REAL PRO - -mE "PROFE&'IIONAL ENGINEER" certificate was presented by George L. Bruggemeier (right) a member of the Ohio State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Surveyors, to John Sebo of Pomeroy. John, Deborah anq Kimberly. Sebo is a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Order Of the Eastern Star. Sebo is now working for the completion of a two-day Central Operating Co. of the examination administered by the Ohio State Board of Phillip Sporn Plant in New Registration for Professional Haven, W. Va. He is responsible for efficient power plant Engineers and Surveyors. Born in l.Dgan County, W. operation, improvements and Va., Sebo attended the supervision of several areas. University of Cincinnati , The certificate presentation receiving a degree in chemical meeting was hosted by the Ohio engineering. He and his wife, Society of Professional Rose. have three children. Engineers. Sebo certified PO~EROY - John J . Sebo, 208 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, was awarded the Professional Engineer certificate by the Ohio State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Surveyors at Ohio State University on Saturday, Oct. 5, in Columbus. Qualifification for professional registration is determined by successful GM 'profits down 94% DETROIT (UP!) -General Motors Corp., citing higher costs and lagging sales, report· ed Friday that Its third quarter profits plunged IH per cerit from a year 11110 to give the No. I automalter its worst ninemonth finaricial performance irt 16 years. At the same time, Ford and Chrysler announced new layoffs as the auto industry began retrenchirlg in the face of its worst new model start in 10 years. G~ Thursday announced layoffs for 6,000 workers, with Ford and Olrysler adding another 1,900 on top of 52,000 still on indefinite layoffs from last winter. G~ said It earned $16 mlllion in the third quarter; off IH per cent from $267 million even though sales totaled $6.9 billion, just 9per cent below the record $7.6 billion established last year. For the first nine months, G~ earned $442 million, a 78.5 per cent drop from the record $1.9 billion lastyear. The previouit nine-month low It can make you feel better. At State Farm, person to person health insurance re ~ vives that old·fashion idea of personal attantian . Yet if helps protect against to· day•s soaring medic'\ costs. It can even make sure you get money to help meet those extra hospital expenses. Or an income if you're djsabled. Let me show you how. Carrol K. Snowden Park Centra! Hotel Btdg. Second Avo. ! • '· Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 """ ..... A STATE fARM MUTUAL . ..,..,. tiiSIMIIC( -Oilier. CDIII'U'I 1.... was the $399.6 million GM earned in the 1958 recession year. Olrysler earlier this week posted an $8 million third quarter loss with Ford scheduled to report its earnings Wednesday . With the exception of a $77.1 million loss in the third quarter of 1970, caused mainly by a lengthy national strike, the $16 million earned this year was the lowest for any third quarter since World War II . GM Olalrman Richard C. Gerstenberg, in his last financial report before retiring Nov. 30, said GM still has unrecovered costs of about $500 a vehicle despite price hikes averaging nearly $450 on its 1975 models. "Continued inflationary inCreases in the cost of materials, Ourchased components, and wages and benefits have only been partially recovered in price increases," Gerstenberg said. He warned that sales will improve only if consumer confidence in the economy is p 7170.2 4 YEAR $1,000 .CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ~ubstanllal Interest Pen~lly tf Withdrawn Before Maturity All Deposits Insured By Federal Savings and Loan h~surance Corporatio11 To '20,000.00 THE ATI:IENS COUNTY SAVINGS .AND LOAN COMPANY 296 w..second St. Earl F. Pomeroy, Ohio Jr., Vice Pres. TWINS AT W~ - Two sets of twins participate in band or cheerleader activities for Wahama High School. They are, foreground, from left, Mary and Martha Jones. ~~ Is a band majorette and ~artha Is a cheerleader. In the background are, from left, Jennifer and Jeanette Oldaker, both band members. The :Jones twins are daughters of Mr. and ~rs. Joseph Jones ~son and Jennifer and Jeanette are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Oldaker, Hart' ford. AWARD rRESENiED- ~.Isabelle Couch, chairman of the. 'observance of National Scholarship and Education Week in·the ~eigs iDeal School District on behalf of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, is presented a national auxiliary award she earned as chairman of the program last year. ~g the presentation, right, is ~s. Grace Pratt, president of the Pomeroy auxiliary unit. Drawing is today NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - The first $1 mll1ion Ohio l.Dttery drawing ever held has been scheduled for Sunday afternoon following the ''Ohio ~illionaire Derby" here at Thistledown. One hundred contestants were entered, each assured of at least a $1,000prizeand a free breakfast. Eligible for the big prize were Ohioans from virtually every area of the state with occupations ranging from physics professor to pizza maker. The drawing procedure involves the introduction of each contestant and placement of their game-ball in a large tumbler. Then the first of 10 cups on the bottom of the large tumbler is to be opened to determine the first finalist. The same procedure is to be repeated after all races untO 10 are selected before the ninth race, the Millionaii'e Derby." Each finalists is to draw the number of a horse running in the race, the wiruilng number determining who gets the $1 million. The finalist with the correct horse finishing second Is to win $100,000, and the third-place finalist stands to gain $50,000. The remaining finalists are to win $10,000 each. Another drawing was scheduled to determine 10 $2,000 winners. The remaining 80 contestants are ·to receive $1,000. 11 Citizens aim Continued from page 22 special teaching techniques. When possible the ideal is to avoid se~a.rating such children from classmates, but to give them spectal learning help . .For severely handicapped children requiring elaborate and expensive equipment, cooperative arrangements for · special classes need to be made among neighboring school districts. The percentage of handicapped children has not increased, but sensitive educational practice identifies more of them; and increasing accent on individualized learning assumes more responsibility for them. While other states have yet to discover the scope of this special student population, Ohio's comprehensive plan for special education is already under way, employing inventive new teaching equipment, methods, specialists, transporll!tion and special alliances between school districts. Ohio Is presently serving 307,000 handicapped children. It is fair to ask: Can the severely handicapped be educated? Except for extremely severe cases, education for the handicapped can give the overwheirning majority a self-sufficient, satisfying life. From a practical vi.W this also relieves the public of lifetime-care financing . Considering the numbers of children involved, this is a major consideration. LEARNING HOW TO LEARN. Often reeling under the impact of acc.elerating changes in all aspects of living, Ohioans have recognized that "learning how to learn" emerges as the most important skill of all. Increasingly the civics, physics, mechanics; home economics, biology and sociology taught today will obsolesce faster than the student's c!Otblng styles. Just three years ago, the curriculum would not have included photo-thermal upset, diode cro~ver, 18-year-<>ld voter, implant rejection, Independent Republic of St. Vincent, detente diplomacy, nor sky lab. Projecting technical development forward just three years, COLU~BUS State Representative Oakley C. Collins ( R-Ironton); has received two additional. endorsemeniB from educational organizations and from the last three transportation unions in his race to win the 17th Ohio Senatorial seat.· The School Employees Action League and the Southeastern Ohio School Administrators' Association have . endorsed Collins for election. The three unions are members of;the Legislative CoOperative ' Committee, the United Transportation Union, Brotherhood of ~intenance of . Way Employes and Brotherhood of Railway, Airline Clerks. PLEASANT VAllEY DISCHARGES - Glenna Finley, . .Henderson; ~rs. Harold Whittington, Leon; Gary Lilly, Point Pleasant; ~s. Dennis Shinn and infant male, MI. All~ ; ·~s. Lonnie ~cCartney and "son, Apple Grove; ~ary Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry; James ~arsh, .Point Pleasant; Rodney · Pierce, Long BottOm; Orlando l.Dng, Apple Grove; ~s. Leo Rainey, Gallipolis Ferry ;• Mrs. Keith Dewitt, Henderson, lllld lDla G. Lewis, Poll!! Pleasant. the vocational education students should be learning to tune up the rotary engine, or to service the electric powered car. The home economics student should be learning how to make paper clothing or the kelp salad of the future. Since It will be decreasingly possible to change substantive curriculum in synchronization with ever shorter cycle changes in the artS and sciences, tomorrow's youth will need to self-learn much of it. The difference between learning 1\lld being taught Is not merely a matter of attitude. Individuals each learn best by. different techniques. Until recently, little specific effort has been focused on identifying those diffe.rences and having each student discover and cultivate his own best learning technique. It now becomes important tQ do so . Not on!:; Is work changmg ' but new vocations are being born. Some jobe which are 'only five ' years old are already phasing out. A young man or woman today may need to teach himself a new vocation several times during a lifelong career. With increased leisure, he may also want to teach himself several avocations. TEACHING THE STUDENT the high art of learning is therefore the greatest instructional challenge. Of the citizens participating in the search for consensus, 93 . percent indicated that elementary and secondary students should receive instruction in how to study. Ninety-two percent want elementary students to demonstrate that they can use a library effectively . Ninety-two percent also believe the student should be able to prcve he can locate and utilize tnformation to solve problenis. Eighty-nine percent want Ohio schools to teach skllls for detecting whether information is biased, ·contradictory,. inconsistent or incomplete. Ninety.five percent want schools to teach techniques for recognizing and solving problems. Ohio parents are realizing that much of their cblldren's education will occur after graduation. The youth who relies oil be,ing taught as ,opposed to self-learning will be at a disadvantage. In redesigning Ohio education, the means for every ~cher in every class in every subject to teach youth how to learn must be provided. This way Ohioans will create a built-in self- .. adjusting mechanism for a vast education system and for Its vigorous society. world," he said. Available In: Tricot lined nylon Crepesel Cups34-36A, 32-408 (\'lith Stretch S~,tpport hidden design for Straps), 32-42C, support and separation · 32-420~. 32-42DD' (witt> Tricot . without bulky seams. Straps) $6.95 Proportioned Fiber• PreHy delicate tricot filled Cups-for a windows.,..you'lllook and · Prettier Profilefeel more feminine. 32-38A, "32-428 (With Stretch' Straps). 32-42C, 32-420' (with Tricot $traps) $7 .50 ('0, DO cups , . s1.oo more) Smooth seams a natural profile under clinging fashions. By UDlted Press International NEW DEI.JD - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Klsainger and Prime ~r Indira Gandhi met for an hour today and agreed that relations between India and the United States are not only good but "on the way up." Relations hav~ been tattered since 1971 when the United States supported Paldstan in the 1972 Indo-Pakistan war which ended with creation' of the nation of Bangladesh from what had been East Pakistan. Their meeting today was marked by cordiality that was in sharp contrast to their ~ meeting just before that war when diplomats reported the two shouted angrlly at each other. ~e KINinger visi~ got off to a ahaky start - ~ - Gandhi, in an mtenriew' published on the eve of Kissinger's arrival, had expressed blt:temesa over America's. past treatment of India. ''VI'e ·have alWays tried for good relations with them (the U.S.)," ~- Gandhi said."Unfortunstely they have regarded ·India as marginal to their global interests." old bra FREE*when yo~ buy a New "Support can be Beautiful" Bra .. LOS ANGELES- SECRET SERVICE agents Sunday made !he largeSt ae1zure of counterfeit money in U.S. history - over $8 mlllion tn $5 $10and $20 billa- and arrested four men. Robert Powls, special agent in charge, said the arreSts and conflacation of the bills ended three weeks of intensive investigation. Am!Siad were Leor;ard 0. Sairnon, 39, Lakewood, Kenneth c. WaD, 41, Buena Park, Robert J. Spratte, 33, Whittier and Sam J. AJI«<en, 36;-c:ompton. ~Oit·of the money .:.. $7.5 million- was stacked inside a van. over ~ 0110 iii additional phony money was found at the' Gus Printing HBwallan Garoens, which Ia owned by Wall. k. Playtex brand bras not eligible *With ~5¢ postage & handling charge · ~~.~~~~::~:sdJe~~~~rv 31 . 19751 do., . sHoP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 . FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 ·TO 8 IN • .. ; .' • , • •• I Style 100/101 Fiber Co!ltenta : Cup Feeln end Liftln~: 100%. Nylon. Ela&Uc. Frame , Sand t:nd• B1ck: Nylon, Spandu. bclual¥e ol other llll~atlc . Style 102/103 Fiberfill Cup Padding: 100~ Polyeeter. E lutive ol ol "el~tlc. . , · .. . ,. ·, :'/J ' '. ' L ... ' ' ,. ' NEW YORK .., PUE:RTO RICANS HELD a peaceful inday rally at ~adlson Square Garden Sunday, one day after five bombs, apparently set by . Puerto Rican nationalisll, rocked ~ttan . Tbe born'!& explOded within a 30 mioote period in midtown . ~hattan and in the financial dl8trlct, damaging .buildings which. hOUIM!il major banlls •nd eo~paratlons. There were 'no injuries. Continued on page 8 ·• dependen~ P()N\EROY. level, and finally returns to the freight area, traveling in all some 600 feet. Employees responded to hundreds of questions ranging from the number of phone calls received per day to how anyone could locate merchandise in the hundreds of storage shelves. Another feature that attracted attention · was the telephone order room where five employees write the orders, taken by zone, with reference to the location of the inventory in the warehouse. This order is then sent by pneumatic tube to the order dispatcher for distribution to various warehouse inventory zones. Upon completing ·the tour of the facility the visitors were then served a buffet style baked steak dinner. The Gallipolis Parts Warehouse was founded in 1963 by John L. Cornett and U. A. Cornett in the former Landmark Building at 240 Third Ave. in Gallipolis. Starting with just a few accounts, the business flourished with new methods _em.p~_oyed for ordering, zn Brief~ · Playtex will replace your FOUNDATION~ DEPT. - SECOND FLOOR . ''Outside of the veterans' organizations, nobody much gives a damn -not even Congress," said James Wainright, a World War II veteran from Goldsboro, N.C., who collects 30 per cent disability. l.Du Belleadeaux, another disabled World War II vet from Lake Olarles, La., said that forgetting the veteran was just part of the nation's transition from war time to peace time. • s.Pecial J • " Everbody Approximately 1,000 persons turned out Sunday in ideal fall weather to participate in the Grand Opening of. the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse, Located on Airport Road, the new sll'Ucture is flanked by the' Gallia-~eigs Regional Airport and State Route 7. Visitors from more than 100 miles awaY and hundreds of local residents toured the new facillty guided by employees. Each visitor was shown the beautifully decorated / operations offices that feature dignified papered walls, colorful carpeting, and modem furnishings. In the computer room four Honeywell computers provide a combination memory cabinet and data processing unit, printers, and keyboard terminals where the GPW inventory control Is maintained and billing Is transacted. Included in the tour were the row upon row of storage bins full of parts on the main and mezzanine fioors. ~any were impressed with the vast ex· panse of a conveyor system that winds along the main floor, up to the mezzanine At last. .. the pretty support bra that you've been waiting for. - another cripple." DITCHER AT WORK -Jay Brown, engineer for Pullins Excavating, is operating a ditcher preparatory to installing drainage tile around the football practice field at Meigs High School at Rock Springs. Work is progressing well on the field, according to Charles Olancey, Athletic Director and Head Football Coach. Chancey said all the work and equipment has been dona ted . Men worked ali day Saturday on the field. en tine y ) Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI NO. 138 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1,000 tour new warehouse plant .. , tn lhr~~o "Everybody says 'hire the vet' but nolxldy pays attention, especially when it comes to hiring disabled vets. But we can do a job, like anybody else. "I admit there's some things I can't do - I used to like to dance -but there's things I can do too, and I just wish people would realize that. " TAKING PART in Sunday's Galllpolis Parts Warehouse Or>en House activities were, left to right, U. A. Cornett, Ted Reed, Richard Turner and Judge R. William Jenkins. ''• ,· something . we've got managed to get out of the hospital, we've got to make a life for ourselves just like anybody else. And it's a hard road. ' BRA by Playtex~ , said. "I just wish this Veterans Day that people would please try to realize that wounded vets are people, too. "Their physical capabilities are limited, they may need a little help along the way, but they just want to be people. Just don'! pass them by as just with alone," he said. "For those, like me, who recetvmg, storing, and shipping merchandise. In !973 Cornell met with the board of the Community Improvement Corp. to' arrange for the purchase of land upon which the new warehouse now stands. In November 1973 ground was broken at the present location by. Carter and Evans contractors of ·Gallipolis and the building project was completed in May, !974. The warehouse building is 240 feet by 270 feet and occupies three acres of a 17-acre area purchased by Cornett and R. William Jenkins from the CIC. The GPW is a distributor of automotive aftermarket replacement parts and presently serves with its own delivery fleet approximately 400 auto parts jobbers. Jobbers can purchase over !50 product lines from 85 manufacturers with the product lines covering some . 47,000 different part numbers. The jobber customers of the GPW sell to service stations, car dealers, repair garages, and fleets throughout some 2,500 square miles of Ohio, Eastern Kentucky, and Western West Virginia. A similar service is operated by John Cornett in Columbus under the name of the Central Ohio Parts Warehouse. Located on Memory Lane, just off Alum Creek Drive, the Columbus operation opened in a new building in June, 1973 and provides service to jobber customers in central and northern Ohio. The Gallipolis Parts Ware house employs 55 local people, 30 male and 25 female, and has an annual payroll of $500,000. COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Franklin County grand jury has begun hearing testimony in what could be " the most complex and largest securities investment fraud ever wtcovered in Ohio history." A suit filed a ·year ago by Columbus attorney Robert Perrin has since been consolidated with one filed in Cincinnati. Tbe suit filed by Perrin alleged some 8,500 persons, mostly retired people who invested savings, were defrauded of about $33 million. Two Ohio real estall! investment companies and over 50 individuals, attorneys, law firms, accountants, accounting firms and other corporations were named in tbe suit. ''This will probably be the most complex and largest securities investment fraud ever uncovered in · Ohio history said Perrin. Perrin said the suit alleged criminal activity from 1966 until 1973 and involved nearly every conceivable type of fraud . The suit asked $33 million in punitive damages and $23 million in compansatory damages. Franklin County Prosecutor George Smith said It would take several montha to present information about the case to the grand jury. I II Politics of Chappaquidick came later Kennedy insists BOSTON (UP!) - Sen . asked if there was "any Edward ~- Kennedy says political discussion either the there \VIIS no dlscusaion of the night of the accident or the next political implications the night morning about the political of the death of ~ry Jo conseciuences of the accident." Kopechne in a car accident on He said the political Olappaquidick Island. repercussions were considered In ·the second installment of after he reported the accident an interview with the Boston and was preparing a televised Globe, which appeared today, statement on it. Kennedy elaborated on the Kennedy pleaded guilty Jul>: details of the accident and1 · 25, 1969, before Judge James A. sUbsequent de:velopments. Boyle to a charge of leaving the In Sunday's instalimenl scene of an accident and was Kennedy said a judicial ruling given a suspended sentence Of in 1969 that negligent driving two months . Boyle later was the probable cause of the presided over an inquest into· death ,was "erroneous and the accident. mistaken." The UtUe report said "brak· He said a study be commis- ing alone will not prevent a car siO!led by the Arthur D. Uttle traveUng at 20 m.p.h. from Co. showed his driving was not going over the rall" of the negligerit when the car went off . bridge, the Globe said in its a narrow bridge on the Island Sunday edition. in 1969. · Kennedy admitted that his Kennedy did not report the failure to report the accident accident until about eight until the morning after it hours after it occurred. happened was "irrational and He responded, ''N~," wien indefensible and inexcusable .;;o»: ,.,.., PP'?P?' . l .. ,....,.,,, , , " ' flll1!2::02T~· , .. , .. TEN CENTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1974 Hearings. • openm big fraud •. I know, but I know there is/' he "People just start thinking about other things," he said. "There's a pattern. I saw it after the Second World War, after Korea, after Vietnam. People just want to forget, to go back to everyday life. "They don't want the disfigured and the crippled constantly reminding them of the horrors of war. So the disabled vet gets pushed aside, forgotten ... Larry Tabor, a watch repairman from Washington, D.C., lost his legs in Korea; where he won the Silver Star. "It's ~=·" NEW ELB,E Rf .:05 11 needs help, they don't want to be bothered. "U I have to live like this, then I have to live like this. I lmow there's ·a reason, a plan, though I don 'I know just now what it is, and I may never else is _911t for himself. They · want to go to work from 9 to 5 111d forget about us. U a vet Theyoung, pretty, support bra that keeps its promise restored .. Industry sources have warned that a new round of layoffs is lnevitable if sales don't pick up. Oct. 1-20 sales, marking the introduction of the '75s, were off 21 per cent from a year ago and the lowest in 10 years. The layoffs announced this week are the industry's earliest response in recent years to a sales slump. Last year, layoffs <!idn't begin until just after Chrisirnas. Collins wins . 5 endorsements 'lbough today Is Veterans' Day, many veterans think they are the forgotten Americans. Disabled veterans from World War II, Korea and Vietnam seem to share the. view that the only people who observe Veterans Day are veterans, their families, Uteir widows and their orphans. ''To some ~ple, ·we're just . not human, and it s_eema we're ~ing forgotten about," said ~ajor Webster as he twisted his body around on the surgical cart where he lay and shook his head. Webster was on patrol in Vietnam when a sniper's bullet ripped into his side and struck his spine. For seven years, he has been a patient at Hines ' Veterans' Administration Hospital in Chicago, a paraplegic, unable to sit or stand. "One vet helps another, but' otherwise, it's a dog-eat-dog and inexplicable." Kennedy attributed his failure to report the accident immediately to the fact that he airnost drowned a second time during the night when he swam across a 500-foot channel between the island and Edgartown, where he was staying. '$;"ir!t.. . .,. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, mild with a chance of showers Wednesday or Thursday and fair and cooler Friday. Highs In the upper 60s and 70s Wednesday and Thursday and in the 50s Friday. Overnight lows in the 40s and lower 50s Wednesday and Thursday and lit lite upper 30s or lower 40s Friday. Taft wants wider probe ::::::::&:::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::'.:=~:::::::::::::::::..-.::::w Nursing ·homes to get more COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio's 943 nursing and - rest homes caring for an estimated 2'1,000 welfare patients are to get at least $8.1 million per year more in fiscal 1975 than in fiscal1974. State Welfare Director Olarles W. Bates Sunday said this would bring the cost to the department for nursing home care to an expected $98.2 million compared to the $90.2 million spent during the present fiscal year. The director said the increases to individual homes for non-<~killed nursing care on a per-patient day basis ranged from $2.48 or 24 per cent increase to $4.73 or 48 per cent increase. Bates said payments in the area of skllled nursing care increased up to a maximum of $5 or 28 per cent. Bates said the reasonable cost payment method, which became effective July I is bssed on a minimum Of $12.75 per-patient day and a maximum of $17 per-patient day for non-skilled or intermediate care, including an additional allowance of $2 per.patient day if needed for special nursing services. He said the minimum for skilled care is $12.75 while the maximum Is $19, including an additonal allowance of $2 perpatient day if needed for special nursing services. ' Deer hit by auto The Gallla-Meigs Post, Ohio Highway Patrol, probed three auto accideniB Sunday, one in which a deer was struck. At 4 p. m. on SR 7 In Meigs County, Lester Laprade, 58, Catlettsburg, Ky. , was northbound when the deer ran into the path of his auto. The deer was not located . Laprade claimed injuries, but was not immediately treated. Atg:45a. m. Sunday, on SR 7 in Gallia County, Janet Cardwell, 27, Rt. 2, Crown City, was northbound when an auto driven by Lula Adkins, l.Dwer River Rd., Gallipolis, backed out of a private drive into the path of the Cardwell vehicle. Adkins was cited for failure to yield the right of way, and no injuries were reported. Both vehicles had moderate damage. A car driven east on Deer Creek Rd. by Jenna Poirier, 66, Rt. Vinton, and another moving west driven by an unidentified juve~ile of Vinton collided in a curve at 9:55a. m. Both cars had moderate damage. No injuries or citations were reported. $23,417 ARRIVES State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson's office reported today $18,131,231.21 in welfare assistance money was distributed to Ohlo'R 86 counties in September. Meigs County's share was $23,416.88. Weather 56th goventor, Tom COLUMBUS (UP!) Thomas J . Herbert, Ohio's 56th governor who also served three terms as state attorney general and was a justice on the Ohio Supreme Cort before retiring 12 years ago; died Saturday night at a suburban nursing home after a long illness. He was 80. sch<; ' 1972" in Youngstown • Canton BV R operations. "The bureau receives most of its funds from the federal government," said Taft, adding that Tracy reported that Ferguson "had ignored the situation." "A probe by the Department of Health , Education and Welfare has found other evidence of bad bookkeeping, advance payments for cllent no transportation with guarantees for proper use, referrals of some physically and mentally pandicapped for training, in skills for which there Is no market and training for some who are ineligible to receive the services," Taft said at a news conference. ' MONEY IS HERE Meigs County's three local school districts received Cloudy tonight, low in the $191,182.32 after deductions for and teacher mid 50s. Cloudy, showers likely employe south and west Tuesday. High retirement and allotments· to the county board of education in the mid to upper 60s. in the state school foundation subsidy )lllyments for October. DEER KILLED Amounts received by each A buck deer was killed when district were, Eastern Local, IT'S WEDNESDAY it ran into the path of a car $40,889.66 ; ~eigs Local, Trick or Treat night will be driven by Marjorie L. Smith, LOCAL TEMPS U11,476.83; and Southern observed from 7 to 7:30 p. m. Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Saturday at 7 The temperature in downLocal, $38,833.63. The Meigs town Pomeroy at. II a.m. Wednesday in Pomeroy. The p. m. on County Road 19, the County Boa'rd received Monday was 66 degrees under siren will be sounded to mark Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. $10,192.11, including a $5,394.53 its opening and closing. reported. \ sunny skies. direct allotment. for the governor's office. Herbert was attorney general for three ferms, and served as a justice of the Ohio Supreme Court from 1957 until his retirement from public service in 1962. . Herbert once said the most important leglitlaUon coming from his tenure as governor were six bills reducing or A memorisl service was to eliminating certairi taxes: DurA quest1011 and ·ana....- ill regarilto the ~eiga County be held here today, with ing his administration, the tax CoDIIIIUDity Sebool whleb oerveo the retarded of tbe county. graveside services at on sales amounting to less than AZ.15miU~peratlnglevy wiD face ~elgs volel'll at the Nov. 5 Cleveland's Lakeside 41 cents was rescinded: The tax elecUoa. . Cemetei'Y. Tuesday afternoon. reform saved taxpayers $86 Qtaeotloa- What Ia the purpose ol the seh"''l for mentally Herbert became governor in million. j .retarded? · the 1948 Republican landslide. Herbert's law studies were'· Answer -To illrnlall aa eda<!alloa for 1lil thooe who are H~ defeated Deritocrtitic in- · interrupted by military service · not' accepted ill ow- regaiar'sehool system oo that tbey DUi]' cumbeut Gov. Frank J . during World War II . He was a be better able to luiiCtioa ill society. Lausche.. the o~ly time member of the first officer . training at Fort Ben·~·.P.IVP.I'~V>ij.":~.U':ltJ-~·11!:1!.~LI'.I~IiJ.'u':ltU:':ItO:I!nl!tJI'$UI'$CI'.IJ':ltUirltllll!i$1.!.\!l®~':lt!.S.:':It~ltll .&m .@;*~1-p.t::~.z,;:: Lausche lost In five ~mpaigns Levy info.-tnation CINCINNATI (UP!) -Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.Qhio, said today a federal investigation into the Ohio Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation ( BVR) had widened to include BVR operations in Cincinnati, Dayton an.d Columbus. Taft tied in the disclosure with a campaign pitch for Roger Tracy, Republican candidate for state auditor, Tracy is opposing Deputy State of Ohio Auditor Thomas Ferguson, son of current stale Auditor Joseph Ferguson. Taft said he called for the Investigation by the General Accoun ling Office last August after there were "reports of alleged kickbacks and other irregularities going back to I, ' . J. Herbert, dies jamin Harrison and became a much decorated pilot . He was shot down Aug. 8, 1918 at Cambra!, France. Herbert resumed his law studies in 1920, re-entering Western Reserve University law school and began his public service career as assistant Jaw director ln his hot!letown of Cleveland in 1921. His first state office was that of assistant attorney general where he wps asslgred as an attorney for .the PUblic Utilities Commission of Ohio in 1929. He lost his first statewide race in 19,36 when he ran lor attorney general. Herbert ran again two years later and was elected to the first of his three ¥ He lost the Republican nomination for governor in 1944, but carne hack two years later to win. He was defeated for re-election in 1948 by Lauscbe. Herbert's first wife J~annet­ te, died in 1945, leaving a daughter and two sons. The daughter, ~- Charles Lewis Sievers, was hostess at the executive mansion until her father married the former Mildred Stevenson of Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 3, 1948. ~- died in 1962. Herbert's son John se'rved as state treasurer from 1963 to 1971. Also surviving was the second daughter Rosemary Jane. .: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 27, 1974