https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d45af563f67422c4f716f749eec2b94a.pdf 7c9067ba804ae3ef5df57ef7cf5a9ddf PDF Text Text ,_.._ ,. ' '· ' .' ' I Students goiitg ·to Mershon News. zn Briefs • • ,. ' • . EXTENDED OUTLOOK • Chance of showers ~~nday and Monday dhring Tuesday. Highs In the upper · 60s and low '70s. Lo'w!dn the low 50s Sunday falling to the · low lOs Tuesday. :;<::::::;:::,:::::::::::::~=:=:=~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=: Continued from page 1 Nutrition - Major Challenge to food lndu~ lry ,.'' . Mary C. tfeffiQf that shook Lima (Qf more than two miltutes ThW'Sday I You th and Science in Century Mitchell, assistant professor of sendin g' thousands of panicked residents into ihe streets. III. '' home economics. " Nutrition in Casualty figures 'from police, hospitals and civil defe nse centers Studenl5 representing Mei gs Action," and , in the afternoon totaled 44 dead, more than 2,000 injured and an estimated 70,000 County will be Niese! Duvall " Portraits of Opportunity" homeless around Lima alone. and Diana Atherton of Eastern involving a series of exhibits Hi gh Sc hool a nd Sandra anq lectur e demo·nstration s EGYPT AND SYRIA HAVE MAPPED OUT JOINT battle CLUB TO MEET Carleton, Mike Magnotta and during a conducted tour . plans to counter any Israeli aggression aild could r~peat th e Charles Marshall of Meigs Youth' 'lfld science day is surprise attack that started last year's Middle E"Bst War, Egypt 's The Pomeroy Garden Club High School. sponsored annually by the top defense official said today. will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday Egyptian ' War Minister Ahmeq Israel said in Cairo "the at the.. home of Mrs. Fred Fifteen hundred or 'more of Coll ege of Agriculture and th e state's top sc ie nce · Home Economics and the Ohw next battle :- should it be our lot to wa ge.it - will be completel_y Blaettnar , Sprin g Ave . stud ents, representing every Agricultural Co un c il. Ohio different from the last war. The Egyptian command , m coor- . · ~embers are to answor roll TONIGHT. SATURDAY call with the name of a bulb county in the sta te, will be Valley Industries , Minersville, · dination with the Syrian .command, has l~id down joint pmns. to and SUNDAY atte nding the meeting. They is sponsoring the noon lun - . confront Israel .. . and IS .'" co~plete readmess for the possibility they would like to plant this fall OCTOBER 4-S-6 for spring. will hear the dea n of the i cheon for the five Meigs county of an outbrea k of host1hlles, Ismail said. Co llege of Agriculture and students . School principals and DIRTY MARY, DETROIT - THE FORD MOTOR CO. REPORTED record Home Economics, Dr. Roy M'. science teachers determine CRAZY LARRY Kollman, speak on " Answers which s tudents a tte nd th e sales for September, but its automotive rivals said their new car Technicolor to the Challenge of Wor ld confere nce, based on their sales plunged by 31 per cent overall . Strikes were blamed for Pe ler Fonda Fannine ." Other speakers will sc holasti c interests and muc h of the drop in Genejal Motors Corp., Chrysler Corp .. and "PG" Continued from page I CARTOONS include Wilbur A. Gould. abilities. American Motors Corp. sales for the last month of the old model Show Starts 7 PM Winge tt also sugges ted that professor of horticulture, who year . the Stale Department of High::::::::::~w:i:ll~t:a:lk:.::on:,."~T:he:.:G:o:od~o~f~th~e Jam es S. Davis A strike by the United Auto Workers union halted production ways be contacted in regard to a t AMC from Sept. 16 through the rest of the month. Other strikes a ditch near Sadie ~ s Mal- ket. died on Thursday slowed or stoppedpartsdeliveriestoGM,Chryslerand Ford . This is one of several requests But Ford, the second largest automaker, said Thursday a PORTLAND - Jannes S. strong start in sales of its 1975 model line boosted the month's council has made to the HighDavis, 81 ; Porllanrl , di ed ne w car sales to 203,496 - the highest one-month figure in way Department to do ' Thursday night at St. Joseph company history. something about that situa tion. H_9Spital, Parkersburg . He was The figure was 5.2 per cent hig her than the 193,300 new cars Thursday there was another preceded in death by his sold in 'September last year. serious accident caused by the parents, George and Anna ditch. Davis. Following a request made by WASHINGTON - ATTORNEY GENERAL William B. Smviving are his wife, Lula Sax be, citing a new FBI report of a 16 per cent rise in the crime a residen t, in regard to repair Wheaton Davis, Athens; four rate for the first .half of 1974, says the way to stop the increase is Of sidewalk in front of his sons, William and Mason , to send more people to jail. "Statistics show that 80 per cent of home, council agreed it was the Parkersburg; Dallas, Belpre , those actually convicted of felonies never wind up serving a day properly owner 's r esponand George, Tucson, Ariz. , and in prison /' Saxbe said in a news conference Thursday, a few sibility. three daughters, Mrs. Homer hours before the new FBI crime report was1118de public. Wingett reported that a trash I Virginia) Sa freed and " The consensus being that the greatest deterrent to crime is resceptable had been ordered Loucret ia Smith, both of cer tainty that they are going to prison, right now the odds are for the outside of the municipal Raven s wood , ~nd Mary rea l big that they will never go to prison," Saxbe said. building. Michael, Huntington. Police Chief Milton Varian Justice Department officials Thursday said they were Mr . Davis attended the Bald unable to provide detailed information to back up the 80 per cent was given permission to have Knob Church. estimate . Saxbe, in a later interview gave the same 80 per cent the new cruiser waxed. Funeral services , will be figure as applying to misdemeanors as well as feiQnies. Council was notified of an Monday at I p.m . at Ewing increase in gas prices as set Chapel with Rev. Freeland BOSTON - CITY OFFICIAI..'i HAVE authorized a protest forth in the fuel cost clause of Norris officiating . Burial will parade today by antibusing forces, despite rising tension and the exist!hg contract between be in North Ravenswood fears students may be smuggling weapons into some schools. the Village of Syracuse and Cemetery . Friends may call at Police Commissioner Robert diGrazia granted South Boston Syracuse Home utilities Co. the funeral home after 7 p.m . parents a permit for an antibusing parade after conferring with The increase is five cents per this evening . Mayor Kevin H. White and his staff late Thursday. 1,000 cubic feel of gas. It will become effective 30 days from filing of notification , Sept. 25. • Attending were Wingett , Troy Zwilling , Pi~ kens , Neutzling, and Hill , council members, Varian , Mrs. Crow, clerk, and George Holman, treasmer. Five top science students of Meigs County will a ttend the nint h a nnu al You\h and Science Coriference Saturday at the Ohio Sta te Univer sity Me r shon Auditorium HC .. cording to County Extension Age nt , Agriculture, John Rice. This year's . conferen ce centers aroUr,Jd " Food and MEIGS THEATRE More light : Savings Accounts make money. Checking Accounts control it. Together: A wir.ning team. Get them on your side. TBEBIGTWO. pomemv •utla nd 20c gasoline tax out ·' til election pomeroy national bank • Sawhill's the bonk of the ce ntury es labl i shed 1872 I FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon .• Tues. , Wed , Tlwrs . 9 a .m. J p .m F riday 9 a .m . to 7 p . m . Satur day 9 a.m. to 12 Noon • RUTLAND BRANCH , Mon .• Tufls ., Wed .. Sat .. 9 a.m .·3 Thursday 9_ ~. m . to 12 Noon p.m. Fr iday 9 a.m . to 7 p.m. AUTO BANK HOURS I=IIIDAY 9 to 7-SATURDAY 9 to 12MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 to 3 A homet.;-.vn friend: The Inn Place Best In "' Live Entertainment WASHINGTON (UPI) mutinous in idea, Two days ago, Federal Energy even though the concept is Chief John C. Sawhill endorsed opposed by the commander in ar1 ener~y conservation idea chief. that would add 20 cents a gallon Differing opinions at the to the retail price of gasoline. highest level of government Thursday, President · Ford are typical of the "open adshot the plan down , at least for ministration" promised by the time being. Ford, the press aide said. But the varying views among "It is fair to say that the President does not favor this Ford insiders show the difficul· kind of tax on gasoline," White ty involved in pulling together House Press Secretary Ron an anti-inflation program that is economically effective and Nessen told reporters. Another Ford intimate, with politically palatable. So far, more than 100 ideas an eye to the political winds, are under consideration, ranghad a more candid assessment: ''You.couldn't sell ing from broad-based financial any kind of gasoline tax right aid for the poor to tax deducnow. We've got an election tions for home owner~ who coming up in November-; install energy saving · storm windows. remember?'' Ford has made some Htenta"But you can look for some kind of tax increase along with tive choices," Nessen said, and some other provisions like ·he will spend ''virtually the maybe the authority for ration- entire weekend" pulling the Ing later on, maybe in package together. January ,"the source added. Announcement of the longNessen said he found nothing awaited plan will be made before a joint session of Congress and a nationwide television audience · on Tuesday . Chairman Alan GreenspWI of the Council of Economic Ad, ·visors said Thursday that the program "is pretty well developed, " although Ford scheduled two separate Friday and Saturday 10 TIL 2:00 The'Meigs Inn PH. 992-3629 POMEROY "Good Lpck To Farmer Bob Evans Festival program fUll of fun and disabled voting this year, the . applications are print.ed below . Those wishing applications may write the Me!_gs County Board of Elections, P. 0. Box 488, Pomeroy. • • • ·• APPLICATION FOR ABSENT VOTER'S BALLOTS I, - , herebr, apply for absent voter's ballots to be voted by meat the e ection to be held on the day at-, 19----- Nf the election indicated.. abo ve is a Primary Election, applicant must fi ll in on the line below the name of the political party In whose primary he desires to participate) : I desire to vote ttle primary election ballot of the party. My voting residence is - of in the County of and the school district . l am a qualified elector entitled to vote at said election In sai d preci n.ct <or a former resident entitled to vote for President arid Vice-Pres ident only). I qualify for voting by means of absent voter ballOts because (Check One) : ' ,\...__ I am sixty-two years of age or more. ' .- ·- I will be absent from the cou.nty on the day of the elec- I w ill be confined in a hospital on the day of the election . I am unable to vote on election day for religious reasons . I am the Secretary of State or an employee of his offiCe. I am a member or employee of the Board of Elections. I am a pollln~ place official. I am on active duty with the organized militia In the Stat e of Ohio. . · , t Will be confined In a jail or workhouse, under sentenCe for a mi sdemea nor. or awaiting ·trial on a fe lony Or m isdemea nor , or the day of the election. I . '' I .' I I I I -...;:..· :. ' .. . - I PTA TO MEET RACINE - The Racine PTA will meet in special session at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the grade school. Further plans for the fall carnival to be held 'Nov. 2 will be . made and Father's Night will be . observed. A • membership drive will begin and Mrs. Ruby Vaughan and Mrs. Maxine Goeglein , district PTA representatives, will be speaking. · ((Signature) - ~-' of . ' ... ~ ASK TOWED' Mont Sayre Quillen, 72, Rt·.:!, Vincent, and Virginia Venice. Roush, 68, Minersville, · Roy Richard Powers, ~1, Huntington, and Anna ·Marie Theiss, 49, Pomeroy. .. ' LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a .m. Friday was 48 degrees under · sunny skies. BABS WITTE, FlEd DIRECTOR of the Meigs Marauder Baod I out of picture to the front, left) , led this majorettes' drill Friday night at halftime, Left to right are Kathy Werry, Pam Nicminsky, Judy Owen, Jenny Chapman and Joyce Hutchison. Bands ·thrill crowd at game in Pomeroy I .. $_ .:~:-;:'!§.~-::x-;.z&®-;-;::-;:::'«.(o::::-;::::::~:=~,;x::~~~ · HONEST BOY POMEROY - Pomeroy pollee are wmJa8 to bank on the honesty of I~ yeai-Otd Allen Yoang, son,of.Frank and I>onJJ Young, Chester Rd. Allen, pi>llce said Saturday, found a oum of money lolong the sidewalk In the vicinity of the· bookmobile beadquarten;NyeAve. andSR 124. He.brought It to lbe poll~e alation wllere the penon . ·who loot 11 ean have It after Identifying It aatlalactorUy. :;o · ;w'(i.:i: :.c· ;·sm···.. ·w~?··•~;:w.« . CAR IOCA ·a~ sure to take advantage of all the other "!loth Anniversary ~ale pnces a II over the store, at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street and · the Toy Store. • Keepsake .enQ.ag8.m.e-nt dia· mondshave perfect color, cut and clarity. ChOose irom our beautiful holiday selection . . DONE.INHASTE . COLUMJlUS . (UP!) · ~ C. William Swank,' execUtive vice preside~! of t~e Ohio Farm Bureau FederatiOn, . said Saturday tile decision by . the Ford ad· mirilstration to suspeQd the sale gra1n to tile . sOviet Union was ma9e m great baste" and should only 'be temporary·, Registe~ no~ on tl1~ ~hird flo,or or at tl!e Mechanic Street Warehouse for ssoo m 91ft cert1ffcates- no purchase necessary- yo·u need n t be present to )Yin. o ?!, Open both Friday and Saturday Nights until il o'clock. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . • ' '• I. ' ,, I ·. . ' ,,,. •' • .f" . I • I ~ ._ , I '· .,_ " ' • TIME TOGO .. CU:VELANi> (UPI) ~ John Byson, 19, Cleveland, escaped .Saturday from a slate correcUOII$ officer ala funeral h,o me here where be 111as attending his grarid· • mother's !~raJ , ·~~ori~ 5ald. i • . ·'. ••. ..Jc I • .' » • ' , ...._ ~·'\ · - . . '. ·j .. • Gallia ranch has POMEROY ~ Th,e Meigs County once used by the government as a lock Sheriff's Department revealed Saturday it house. They were apprehended by Is investigating a fire that oCcurred last Althouse at the scene. Appearing before County Court Judge week in the home or Mrs. Wayne Clemnd, Frank W. Porter Friday they were lined County Road 12 in Rutland Township. Sheriff Robert c, Hartenbach said $25 and costs each, sentenced to 10 days confinement, and are to make restttubon . Mrs. Cleland teporled that an unidentified pel'llOn apparently tried to set fire to her trailer while sbe was ~way. Slie said a man eame.to ber home two weekll ago and stole her pocketbook. When this .same nian appeared at her' home again Wedl\esday, she became frightened, got in her car, and left to.get her son. When she returned, the dresser in one of the bedrooms was on fire. The sheriff's department also reported that on Oct. 3 Deputy Elmer Althouse arreSted Forrest R. Teaford, 19, Rt. 1, Mlner&YiUe, and Dennls E. Long, 18, Long liottom, as they ·were remo.ving copper from a ·house owned by the U. S. Government located in Portland. The bouse was ·. " . PROBED BY SHERIFF POMEROY - Two accidents that occurred Thursday, one Involving Ben Philson on SR 124, and a tw.,.car accident on CR 25 In Chester Township, were Investigated by the Deparlmeot of Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach. Sheriff probing fire Berkline and Kroehler Chairs. made certain , of excellent quality. Choose from .solid vinyls · combination vinyl f\nd cloth • or all cloth • chairs. Fine selection of styles. I Battle Hymn . The block was wrapped to the center for th~ Festival Prelude and a fanrare;i A · di~pl8cement drill going to sidellne 1'foljowed . · Meigs , Southern, Eastern, Kyger creek, Wahama and Gallipolis bands were to compete in the Tri-State Marching Band Festival at Marshall University Saturday. Meigs majorettes are Judy Owen, Babs While, field director ; Kathy Werry, Joyce Hutchison, Pam Nicinsky and Jenny ' Chapman. Pirector Rodney Tolliver's snappy Gallia Academy High School marching band, attired in their new hats for the first time this fall, opened Friday's halftime show~ repeating a previous road presen( Continued on page 2) PoMEROY - The Meigs High School Marching band during Its performance Friday night at h~lf-tiine activities at ·Marauder Stadium entered from the visitors' side in a company front. They sidestepped into squads of eight with 16 squads Of eight marching across the field from the 10 yard line. In .the center of the field they closed into a block ' band formation playing " Battalagia," and following a ranfare , "Battle Hymn of Republic ." The band turned toward the visitors' side, half-stepped to the sideline, then turned toward the center, faced the homeside in block formation to play the I • * * PRICE 20 CENTS · Middleport-Pomeroy '• .:~:::::~:~~~:::::::».:::!'~:?&Ommo-..?.w.~~:::!~:&:::~::::::::::::::::!!: Keepsake Than 12,000 Families SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1974 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT ' R lnga lrom .$100 10110,000 Reaching More Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley ' GALUA ACADEMY High School's inarching band, under the direction of Rodney ToiUver took part in. Friday's Meigs-Gallipolis halftime show at Marauder Stadi~, Pomeroy. The Galli& musicians finally received their new hats thls week to go with tbeir sparkling new uniforms. I!.LOORII.DO Your Invited Guest w• I am personally ill or physically disabled. The nature . my personal illness or physical disability Is - shee pshea rin g. The Reno Family, The Saturday program will rcature a champi on hor seshoe pitchers from contc:-il to select the Harvest Queen, and Lucasv ille, Ohio, will show their skills, Sunday 'will st:•rt with a 10 a.m . worship while the Ohio Bow Assn. demonstrates service led by the Rev. Paul Hctwks of Rio bow and arrow technique nearby. Grande, with hymn singin g by his wife, Scattered around the festival' grounds J oxee Ha wk s. will be nearby 60 craflsJnen and exhibitors Demonstrations Set and many will have articles for sale at Field demonstrations of vario~s kinds · booths . will -be held in the open etreas along Route Among the more WlUsual crafts are :15 . These include shcep)lerdi ng by • the scotc hing and spinning of flax and the continued on page 2 Bradlords' Border Collies and subsequen t + I am confined In a hospital as a result of an accident C{r unforeseeable medical emerg~ncy which occurre~ o n -, 1?- I am confined In Room ,Hospital, admitted to this hospital ori , 19 - , .. / Sc hoHI band . Principals look at ·teacher pay *** ** *** ' 'I; I ' . Consisting o£ f.alher Frank Co<'hran Hillfolk Dctm·ers, WaJ.ton Wheelers Square <tful hi ~ c hilr.tren. wh o rangp in age rrorn 7 D:wcers, Mor ga n's l ~a ider s, f.'lluntry tv Hi. th<' ~rou p k ~ ~eps toes tappin~ and music in slnu"n enlalists, and cast mem bers [rom ''Galli a Country. " :1 hi sto ri c-al heads Uoblling with its seleetions suf'h as ··Uflli.• John ':-; Boogie'' and "Boil the musical pageant perfor'incd an nua lly at Cabbagt• .Dow~ . " The group rc~tturcs the farm . ban jo , violin, guitar t.md bass. Rollflding out the pili 'Yill be high school performers or the tpoint Pleasant Other enlerl.ainers sc heduled [or the three-day rest include Bd Bruce. country - <W. Va. l Band and the Gallipolis High 1. - . hereby apply for absent voter's ballots to be voted l:fy me at the election to be held on the- day of - , 1~ . ( If the election indicated above Is a primary election, applicant must fi ll in on the line-below the name of pollticalr:rty In whoSe primary he desires to participate) : I desire to vo e .the primary elect ion ballot of the party . My voting residence is of In the county o f - ar:td the - school district. I am a qualified elector entitled to vote at sai d eledion in said precinct, but I will be unable to travel to ttie polling place in my precinct on the day of the election becauSe· (Check the appropriate statement and fill In the blank spaces). RECLINER CHAIRS V£NTUR~ anrl Wt•s lt •n• Sltli-!,er rrrlhl No.shviJIP : !hi' singi ng ( 'nun lry Twins, "singer Beth Me ~ Vcy. Miss West Virgihi<.t 11f 197:t: thl• APPLICATION" FOR ABSENT VOTER BALLOTS BY DISABLED VOTER OR VOTER HOSPITALIZED BECAUS'E OF ACCIDENT OR MEDICAL EMERGENCY ** r ft•s ll \';d. i UH I i i!'IH 'O II"I ' d i!~•. ai fl : 1( !ht• l4~1!h i\ n nn;•l Bio < ~rmttlt.• Ht'i.lll DifiJit•r lwld a t 1ht· fat'lll ir• hugus l. l:t:-;1 .\"4';1 1" \ tmts VOL. 9 NO. 36' * ' . I musk .c~t ttle Tann 's outdonr thea l.n•. The rarm is loe~1led un Ruut.E.' ~~5 . a nd the festival hours arc 10-6 on Friday . !)-ti on Saturday and 9-5 on Sunday. Headlinin g the entertainment program once again is the Col'hnm Family from Dia na, W. Va. This six-member blueg rass in strwnenu\1 group was a top attrm·fio.n at Cloudy and mild today, showers in west by evening. Highs in the low 80s south. Cooler tonight. Cloudy Monday, showers probable. (Signature)- REGULAR 121.00 AND 132.00 TO SHOW SLIDES John Riebel 'will show· slides of his trip to lsrllel and The Holy Land Sunday at 7:30p.m . at · the Mt. Hermon U. B. Church. The public Js Invited to attend. • · I Wl~ st Virginia. Pl•nnsylvan ia <UHI Wale.s . F:n l{'rtainers will prt1vidc 111111 -s top <.'I)Uf1 try Weather tion . - I The Meigs Marauders " ' ur ultl-fasluuncd l'rafl :-; k(•pl a I.1\'l' by . t'nl rt smE.~n ;md arlis! Hl ~ frum Ohio. s lr.c~tiom; GALt.IPOLIS - Bnb Evai1s. onl' of America 's bes t-known farmers. will welcoq1e thousands of visitors to his annual .Bob Evans Farm Festival on October 11, 12 and 13 a t his l ,liJO-acre farm in southeastern Ohio. Admission and parking are free . Friday will be Senior Citize ns Day at the fe stival. Last year some 60,000 people traveled from hither and yon to the small town of Rio Grande , 14 miles.northwest of here , to enjoy the many exhibits and demon- OESTOMEETZ RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, OES will hold its October stated meeting at 8 p.m., Monday at the Masonic Temple with election of officers and the reading of reports to be a part Of the business session. No charges were flied in an •accident Thursday on Rt. 7 In Meigs County; . The Gallia-Meigs Post State · · Highway Patrol said Doyle W. Knapp, 31, Pomeroy, lost consciousness, and hls car which went off the highway striking an embankment. He was not injured. .Due to an error in the highway patrol report, a correction is made · in the account of the collision Tuesday night at 10:30 p:m . on Rt. 218, three miles south of Rt. 7: The accident involved vehicles operated by David L. Lilly, 34, Crown City, 'l'ld a 17· year-old Rt. 2, ·Grown City youth. II · was reported that Mrs. E·. M: 'Cox, 43, Northup, was a passenger In the Lilly vehicle which was incorrect. Mrs. Cox was in a vehicle following those in the accident. Four Piece Group From Lancaster, 0. Continued from page I provis ion for poll workers going to a utomobiles to assiSt disabled voters, a procedure which will not be permitted at the Nov . 5 election. ln order to clarify absentee 11 Oth Anniversary Sale NEEDLE FOUND OSWESTRY, England (UP!) - After performing back surgery on Jane Vaughan , 82, the doctor asked if she had lost a six-inch knitting ·needle . That's what he found lodged in her back. The doctor said he believed Mrs. Vaughan sat on it without noticing about a year ago . no charge filed They Play It All! Absentee ·voting ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY meetings today with top advisers to consider additional options. Embankment hit, "Devotion" ' . ~ .' 10 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, 0<-t. 4, 1974 . ' / . 3 prime animals COLUMBUS - Bob Evans' Hidden Valley Ranch represented by its manager Fred Vollborn, had three prime animals during the Ohio Feeder Calf Round-Up Friday and Saturday at the Ohio State Fairgrounds here . According to Fred Dee!, Gallia County 4-H agent, the Hidden Valley Ranch had the best overan " Get-of-Sire" Charomls and tbe reserve·grand champion Charolais steer in the senior division . Teresa Jividen of Northup ,ta member of the Theviner Pioneers,~ tOok reserve ghind champion honors in the junior division with a Hereford helfer. Miss Jividen also · pla~ed seventh in showmanship and Kim Woodward, Rt. 1, North!Jp, a member of the Mountaineers 4H Club, took fourth place in ' the junior division. · Gallla County's overall rating was ·sixth among all counties participating in the roundup. Qther participants were Mark Jividen and Jim Jividen of the Thevlner Pioneers; Lisa and-Matt Saunders, Gallipolis FFA; Gary FeUure and Lisa Lou Fellure of tile 'J;'heviner Pioneers. · GALLIPOUS - Principals of Gallia County Local's 11 schoolo, who were left out of the recent pay increases granted by the Gallia County Local Board of ,Education, apparently are looking for comparable adjustments. The group, which met Thursday evening, is headed by Cliff Wilson of North Gallia High School. The prin c ipals examined the new teachers' contracts signed las~ month by the Gallla County Local Teachers' Association and the board Of education ·and outlined implementation of the contract into the total school en· vironment. In attendance · .were Ross Fleming, Executive Director of the Ohio Association of Secondary School Principals, and Bill Murphy, attorney for the Ohio Association of School Administrators. Fleming was GAHS principal 1958-64. Other topics reviewed were curriculum development, teacher evaluations, and the lacil of classroom space ~n,\1 facilities In · some. of }he buildlngs In .tile county school sysll!m. Charles Dowler, princlpal ljt Bidwell· Porter Elementary School, wasl named as spokesman for the principals at all future meetings of the Gallla County Local Board of Education. In case he cannot, one.of the other princlpais will be designated . The principals were not included In the index raise received by Gallia County's teaching staff. Beginning Sept. 9 the teachers ' Index went from $6,900 to $7,100 per year which will be Increased to $7,400 on Jan . 1. The matter was discussed lor one hour d\ll'ing the regular meeting of the board of education Sept. 21. but no action City ready for • • many VISitors 1.- •· t·(·:~~ ~.~ "tt.:; . ri, I ". fj f; f, j " h r. Future of ARC will be aired on. October 15 ATHEN~A public" hearing on pr<>federal legislation 10 ~tlr)ue the Appalachian Reglonai·Commlel6ii~ Al'lCi ' Program lis set for Tuesday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. at he Athens Clty-Coupty ·Health Building, 274 West .Union St... Richard Holl, president of the-Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, said the meeting Js c<>sponsored by the Appalachlan Regional Commission , Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development and the BH-HVRDD to seek the Ideas of the citizens of thls Region for new legislation to be presented to Congress for the renewal of the :Appalachian Regional (Continued on page 2) poaed . • Events Schedule For Bicentennial Ball at the National Guard POINT PLEASANT Downtown Point Pleasant has Armory , Her prize Is a threethe welcome signs out today for day fall vacation at the swank thousands of curious vlsl.tors Greenbrier in While Sulphur expected to come in to inspect Springs for two. Mrs. Robert (Mary) Adkins historical dispmys in merwas first runnerup ~ winning a chants' show windows In this "Faith of Our Fathers' Day." dlsmond watch. .Today is the second day of the ' There were seven places In Bicentennial celebration that the popular contest that In· will continue through ! his volved many, "who were first nominated by secret ballot and week. ,;', A highlight will be frOin, 9 ·.then selected according to a .m.· to noon when dlr~ct 'efforts expended In the sale of descendants of the warriofs in ·tickets to the Historical the Battle of Point Pleasall \ in Musical Drama, Rivers of 1774 are to .register at ' the Destiny. Other winners and their Mansion House. : prizes ln~lude: Mrs. Thomas The big celebration got off to Bailey, second runner-up, a sensational start Frl~ay night when Mn. Cha[ les Toastmaster table top oven ·' Mrs . Arnolda S. (Jewell) Coltrill was croWned 'broiler . First Lady of the Bieenteimlal (Continued on pa~e 2) ' SUNDAY,OCfOBERI •· FAITH OF OUR FATHERS l>AX All Day - VIewing of the historical windows In manr of the merchant windows in Mason County. . . ·· Morning - Commemorative Service~ in many of the Churches of Mason County. Each church has been asked to mark this Sunday with special observances during their regular morning w01:shlp. Attend the church of your ch~lce and take part in thls memorable event. 9:ooa.m .• 12 noon - Direct Descendants of the participants of the Battle of Point Pleasant are asked to register at the, Mansion House where they will be given Identifying Insignia. A Historical conaultant wiU be present to discuss lh1es of descent. 2:-6: p.m. -The Hospitality Center at the Mason County Coart House will be open for the registration of vilfitors and guests. 2: -5 : p.m. - Colonial. Tea Party sponsored by the Colonlal Charles Lewis Chapter of the N.S. of the D. A. R. on the lawn of the Mansion House at Tu-Endie-Wel Park. The pubUc Js Invited to thla event. _ .. Afternoon :_ The arrival of troopa b y canoes launched by the MoWltaineer Flintlock Riflemen as a reenactment of Colonel Lewis arriving in Point Pleasant 200 years ago at T~Endie-Wel Park. . 7:30 p.m. - The Bicentennial Inter-Faith CommWllty Service at the newly constructed Fort Randolph. A combined choir of many of the participating churcl!es lhrough()ut the County· will furnish special music. Bishop D. Frederick.Wertz, Bishop of the West Virginia Methodist Church will be the guest speaker, MONDAY, OCfOBER 7 PIONEER ,\ND HOMEC()MING DAY All Day - V(ewing of the hlstorlcal window dlaplays In mWIY of the merchants windows.of Mason County. 10 a.m.• a p.m. - The Hospitality Center in 1be Muon CoWJty Couri House.Will be open lor the registration of visitors . BIG BANG DUE ' GUERNSEY, Channel Islands (UP! ) A drifting and crewless Cypriot freighter , crippled py !Ire and car~ylng 150 tons of dynamite, threatened navigation in ' theEnglishChannelSaturday. The French navy said II would sink the vessel by aerial IJ<?mbing . CARPENTER AT WORK _ Herman Carson" of near Bashan, a carpenter for some 45 years., Is busy these days remodelhrg tbe first floor of the former Meigs County Children's Home building · intd' quarters for the-. . . staff of ·the . Meigs County Board of · $10,0110 BOND SET . CINCINNATI CUP!) - Clifford J . E_ducation. The· new qiJarters are exKroger, 38, form erly of Cincinn~ti, pected to ·be ready about Oct. 15. AI) charged with tbe · kidnaping of A,llison auction ·is being pmnned of equipment . no l!>r!ger needed at the children 's 1: Mecbem, 4, Saturday was bound ove< to the Hamilton County Grand Jury following home. Helping in the project are Meigs a- hearing ,in Mun.i dpal Court. His bond County Commissione~ Warden Ours was continued at Sl<J!l,OOO. and George McHaffie. 'r ·-/ · ' · ' · · was taken . Principals attending Thursday's meetlng at Oscar's were Piul Dillon, Hannan Trace High School; Cliff Wilson, North Gallia High School; Bob Powell, Vinton 'Elementary; Charles Dowler, Bidwell-Porter Elementary; Paige Sheets, Cadmus and Centerville Elementary Schools; Max Haffelt, Cheshlre·Kyger·and Addaville Elementary Schools and Uoyd L. Myers, Southwestern High School. Roi;!ert L. Lanning Of Kyger creeli and Allee Fulks of Hannan Trace were absent. . and' guests. , · will be for · 9 a .m .• 5 p.m. - The Mansion Houae open visitation and the reglstratio~ of Direct Descendlmts of the ' participants In the Battle of Point Pleasant who will be used identifying Insignia. lbi · All Day - Bi~tennlal Historical displaY• and ellh ts on the corner of Fifth and Main Streets.. Worklng.eshlblts of · ·All Day- Old Fashioned arts and crafts which dale back to the earliest settlers will be demonstrated. 2 p m - Groundhreaklng Ceremonies for th~ one-room schootho~ at the west end of Krodel P111k adjacent to Route 2, condooted by the Mason County · Esten!"on Homemab.rs. Parking ava!lable on Corpsof Engineers Boat launchlnJIIot . ·6 · ....; ""'"'ning of the BlcenteMlai Ri~ and cone . 'i~ · p .m. 1 , . . "'· 'I , . on the comer,of S\x\11 and. Mam """"""~ · ---·- .... I . r • f '" · FIRST LADY ~Wilmer ollbe Bleeotennial 'Fint Lady' contest, whleh wu "l'-""'ed list Dlgj!l, was Mra. ~rles «'t~tr!ll. ~~~· ·. 1 •:'!11 here wllb be.~ ,,band. . r : .. I • ; • . , .. v... . ' 1 ir.I J·7 L. I ' . . .,._...., /( <iii•, ' ·j • ·, t . . a . ·~ ,r, •- �r • . • " .• ' ' • ' Farm·e r- Bob ·Evans re·a d . " (C•IIIIinuCd from Page 11 available , and molasses, apple butter and cori1 meal ground right' at the festival can tuaking of bobbin lat:e. Rine makinJ.! will be demon strated at the Wickline Rifle Cabin , u permanent Hug weaving on an <Jntiqlle loom along with nax spinni n~ can be found in the log · hou.se , a reconStruction of a typical dwellin g of southern Ohio 's first settlers. . Other old-fashioned crafts to be featured are quilting, chair caning, soa p making, candle maki ng, leather cra fting, and broom making. Collectors will enjoy the min iatur e farm implemeot display, the •·-. OUT OF THE PAST - Skills and crafts some folks have pra ctically forgotten and yoUI)ger folks have never seen will be featured at the fourth annual Bob Evans Farm Festival at Bob's farm on Route 35 in Rio Grande. Here ·Dale Bachner from Rutland, operates a turn:<l-the-eentury sawmill, a permanent exhibit at the farm . Admission and parking are free at the three-day event to be held October 11-12-13. Exam planned vehicles was heavy . Pullins for job with who did not stop following the accident, was cited later to Pomeroy PO mayor's court for leaving the Two accidents reported Friday night POMEROY - Police here investigat ed two au to accide nt s on Eas t Main St . Friday night. At 9 p.m., a car owned by Gregory Roberts , Gallipolis, parked in front of a school building, was struck by a car driven by Stuart Pullins, Pomeroy, Damages to both Columbus dealer named defendant I COLUMBUS iUPI ) A cars are not "full " but cover Colwnbus ~to · dealer was only the remaining portion of named defel1!!an t in a suit liled the original warrantied Friday charging the firm with . mileage or unexpi~ed time viola ting the Ohio Consumer P.,riod . Sa les Practices Act in its advert is ing, sta te Attorney General William J, Brown City said. The suit a lle ges George' Byei's Sons, Inc. advertises "factory" cars are sold below "dealer cost" .aild a re cov~red by full warranties: Brown said in the s uit the advertised "dealer cost" is not the actual price paid for the cars by the Byers. The suit also chfirges warranties on the ''factory " I ~'~'~Y'"~~~s~:~~'~"" Valley Publishing Co. GAWPOUS DAILY TRIBUNE ll2:i Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . . Published every weekday evening e·x- 1. cept Saturday. Second Class Postage Paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. TH E DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St., Pomeroy , 0 . 45769. Published every wetkday evening ~ xcept Saturday. Entered as ~ond class mailing · mauer at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier daily and Sunday 60c per j week. Motor route $2.60 per morth. I M'AIL SUJtsCRIPTION RATES The Ga llipolis Tribune in Ohio and West Vkl(inia one month S2.50; one year '18.(10 ; . six months $'9 .50. three months $6.00. ELsewhere S22 per year; six months 111 .50 ; l three montlls $6.50 ; m1>tor route $2.110 · monthly . • The Daily Sentinel, one month $2.50 ; one , . year Sl8.00; sill mo11ths J'UO; three · · months $6.00. Elsewhere $22 per year ; sill: . months UUO; lhret> montlls $6.50; motor I route 12.60 monthly. The United PreM lntemaUonal is exclusi\·ely e nUtled to the use for publication of all ne ws disj)ll lche~ credi!i!d to this newspaper and also the local news published herein. ( •fntinued from page 1 Carpenter, who wa s not present, came in as third rwmer-up and received a Mr. Co ffee automatic coffee maker; Mrs . Anna Lee Rogar, as fourth runner-up, received shoes and a purse; Mrs. Belva Mae Farley was 5th runner-up and received a Panasonic AMFM radio; and sixth place was Miss Golda Piatt who received an eighttrack auto tape player. Jimmy Dorsey ' s band provided music for dancing in the event sponsored by Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary. Women were dressed in varied costwnes, while some wearing clothes pertaining to the olden days, wore hoops accenting t heir dress. But many times it was necessary to look twi ce as one tried to determine whether it was Betsy Ross or someone met on the streets here now. · Men's custurnes were just as decora tive as the ladies . Jim Piercy for instance donned cloak and matching accessories of the early 18th century . One would hardly recognize that some of the Militia Men were W. Dan Roll and Jon Leighty . scene of an accident. At 10 :15 p.m. a car driven by Paul Myers, Gallipolis, was s truck from the rear by a car driven by Kenneth Mitchell of Langsv-ille. There were minor damages. However, the Myers car con tinued to Second St. where the Pomeroy E-R squad picked up Brenda Myers , a passenger, who had received a leg injury in the accident. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the squad. Mitchell was cited on assured clear gis tan ce c~a rge s . CASE ACCEPTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio· Supreme Court has taken under cons ideration a s uit challenging the action of the Ohio Senate in r efusing to confirm the appointment of Mrs. Ire ne Horner to the Ohio Reclamation Board of Review. Future · Band show farm exhibit ! be purchased to ta ke home. Sarsa parilla will be vend.ed at the "medicine wagon." ('nntinued from page 1 Conli nu ed from page 1 Commission Pfog ram starting in July; 1975_ . Thomas A. Closser, Acting Executive Director, said notices of the mee ting have been sent to public officials, agency representatives, inte-rested citizens. the BH-HVRDD Executive Committee and Policy Coun cil Members .. He emphasized that thi s is a rare opportunity for the c itizens of this Region to voice their opinions about the existing ARC program and to p rovide input to the legislation being deve loped for presentation to Congress. All interes ted parties are urged to attend . - tation . Outstanding numbers included Bridge Over Troubled Waters and 25 or 6 to 4, POMEROY - Friday evening was Parents' Night at Marauder Sta d ium in Pome roy . Parents and other relatives and fr iends taking part in the ceremoni es were : George M ill er for Son. Dave ; Mr. and Mr s. Roy Reot~r, for Son , Jeff; Mr . and . ceramics exh ibit , period wooden toys, doll Mr s. Stanley Starcher for Son, Stan ; exh ibits and varied painting displays. Joseph Magnotta , for- Son , Mik e ; Mr . and A sure crowd pleaser will be the Mrs . Jim Owens for Son, Mike; Mr . and glassbl owing demonstration. a nd th e Mrs . Jack Clark fo r Son , Jim; Mr . and Mrs . John Bla ke for Son. John; Mr . and shoema.ker, whO pHes his trade and ex- · Mrs . Harry E. Johnson for Son , Rick ; Mr . plains this specialized 's kill as practiced in an d Mrs. Herbert F . Seth fo r Son , Brin ley. Mrs. Mary Quail s and Rosa linda pioneer days. Qua ils, for Son a nd fri en d , Terry Quail s.. For the mechanically minded, ther e and Orrion Blanchard ; Mr . and Mrs. PURSE TAKEN will be exhibi ts of old-fashioned steam and Marvin Rarldolph , for Son Stephen; Mr . GALLIPOLIS Galli a County gas engines such as those used on farmS and Mrs . Phil Ohlinger, for Son, Phil ; Mr . sheriff's deputies inves tigated an alleged and Mrs. Fr ed William son for Son , Bob ; throughout the country before the age of Mr . and 'Mrs. Kenneth Stewart for Son , theft F rid ay nig ht at the Flamingo Club modern machin ery . A steam -powered Allen ; Mr . a nd Mrs. Ted Reed for Son, parking lot on Rt 7. Deputies said Br uce ;_Mf. and Mr s. John J ames for Son , thresher will thresh g ra in, while a horse· someone took a purse containing several Lonnie Coats . powered mill grinds sorshum wbich is then Mr. and Mrs. Fred George, for Sons items from a car owned by Miss Debra. boiled in open vats. Nearby a turn-of-the- Gary, Ricky & Randy ; Mr . and Mrs . Pearson of Ga llip olis Ferry, W. Va. There century sawmill will be operating. James Whitlatch. fo r Son , Terry ; Mr . and was no money in the purse. The traveled-the-farthest award Mrs. Tom Stewart for Son, Bill ; Mr. an d .. Mrs . Harold E . Thomas for Son, Tim ; Mr . for Son, Ken,· Mr . an d Mrs . llfathan Roush >among exhibitors · goes to the Thomas and Mrs . Tom Weaver for Fr iend , Jack for Son, Butch . · . family, who have. come from Wales with Oiler ; Mrs. Max Whitlatch for BrOther Mr. and Mrs. Wi lliam Willford for Son Jerry Cr e m ea ns; Mr . and Mr s. George their fine handwoven woolen articles. Raymond ; Mr . and Mrs . James Thoma s Carper for Son, George ; Mr. Dennis Ault . for San John S.; Mr . and Mrs. Ph illip Noe one can spent a day at a fes ti val for Brother Perk. . McFarland for Son , Ric:k; Mr. and Mrs . without feeling hunger pangs, and -there Thomas Anderson for Son. Jim ; Mr. Gerald Pulli ns for Son , Danny Russel l; will be homemade food galore. Besides . and Mrs. Paul Chapman for Son , Mitch; Mr . and Mrs . Charles Marsha ll for· Son, Bob Evans Farms Sausage, to which the Mr . a nd Mrs. Jack Harrison for Son, Dan ; Cha rl es; Mrs. Ru th Buffi ng ton for Son, Mr. and Mrs. Glisple Howar d for Son, J im ; Danny; Mrs . Ronald Young far Son, Mike festival's host gives liis name, there will be Mr. and , Mr s. Wil li am Ba iley for Son, Haley ; Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Cotterill homemade bean soup, cornbread, apple Rod ney; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Musser fo r for Son, Wa yne; Mr . and Mr·s . Ea rl cider and pies. Ice cream will also be Son, Jeff ; Mr : and Mr s . La r rv Pickens for Da venport for Son, Mick; Mrs . 'fayne Son , Steve; Mr . and Mrs . Kfnneth Wyant Imboden for Son, Skip. BEITY FORD UP WASHINGTON (UP! ) Betty Ford marked the end of a week of hospitalization for removal of a cancerous breast Saturday by walking around in her sui te at will and eating a hearty breakfast of eggs, bacon and toast. Doctors told President Ford his wife would proba bly be released about Wednesday. Encouraged by the prognosis, the President played his first round of golf in two weeks, at Burning Tree golf course' only a few miles from the hospital. POMEROY - Applications are being accepted for the position of clerk-ca rrier at the Pomeroy post office . The purpose of the examination is to establ is h a register of eligibles for the position _ No experience is required. · The age requirement is a minimw:n age of 18 (16 for high school gr ad ua tes) and no . 'J1_a~im um age li!T)it. All apPil< ts must be a citizen or ow ance to the United Sta test and completion of forms will require approximately three hours and competitors will be ra ted on a other non-merit factor. scale of 100 and must score at In terested persons may pick least 70 to be co nsidered up their appli cations at the eligible . All qualified ap· Pom eroy Post Office. Starting plican ts will receive co n- sa lary is $4.77 per hour with sideration for em ployme nt possible increases to $6 .06 without rega rd to race, hour ly for this position. Closing religion, co~or, national origin, date for this examina ti on is sex, political affiliations or any October 18, 1974. Scouters will tak~ training HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Council and district scouters of the Tri-State Area Council will meet at Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio, to take part in a one-day University of Scouting Training E xperience Saturday, Nov. 16. The training will be carried out through the comb in ed · committee effor ts of Area 6 of the East Central Region with Area President Penn W. Zeigler of Cincinnati servi ng as Dean of the University Expe rience. The Area 6 includes a combined youth membership of over 145,00o and includes the coun cils of the State of West Virginia and the nine coun cils . of southern Ohio. CLOSED SUNDAY WINTER HITS WEST DENVER, Colo. (UPI) Light snow brushed the northern Rocky Mountains a nd northwestern Plains Saturd ay a nd s tron g winds whipped across the Gr eat Lakes. Snow f~ll over much of Montana, Wyoming a nd the weste rn Dakotas, piling up more than an inch at Billings, Mont. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Mon.-Fri. 10 AM til 9 PM Saturday 10 AM til 6 PM 3 - The Sund• ·1·· • .• · " ay uncs ·.Sentmt'l. sw~day . fh' ! . ti. 1!)74 By Lee Leonard UPI Statehouse R~porler ·COLUMBUS il/Pll - State ~udltor Joseph T. F('rguson an~ form£>r Gov. James A. R.h~~es ·may be miles aparl pohtocally, but they have their s1mllarities. ·Both were reared in poor· sur~oWldings in the soutlJ.eastern quadrant of Ohio . Both fo~ght their way up t he pohttcalladder, paid their dues and built up a long list of lOU 's. Both are past retirement age and are on or trying to get back on the public payroll . And both are well-schooled in Pair price with gas dryer ... "374.90 By FRANK W. SLUSSER UP! Business Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) Gripped by oil -price fe a r, traders sent prices into a toboggan again last week on the New York Stock Exchange with the Dow Jones industrial average skidding below the 600 level for the first time in nearly 12 years. Not even a reduction in the prime rat~ Friday could spark sustained buyin g interest, leading one observer to remark, " Wall Stree t had discounted everything but the end of the world ." And a half .!Jour extension of trading hours on the exchanges -to 4 p.m.(ET)T )-4lid little to boost lagging. sales on Wall Street. The new operations began Tuesday. The market opening of 10 a.m. was left unchanged . Volume for the week totaled 73,i89,970 shares, up from the _60,883,450 traded a week ago, but substantially lower than the 97,197,492 traded during the same week a year ago. · The Dow, the widely watched • 'IJrefllf't' TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY . - CARTOON 95 24201-64201 from . lht" governor·s offic~t whi<'h be~an in 1969 and culminated in rejec tion at thP po lls in a 1970 Senate bid. But today's story is a bout Ferguson, th e 82-year old Democra tic audi tor who ha:: ; run for state office in every decade since lh P 1920s and is on his last tap . Twenty-two years agu, MASON DR IN FRJ-SA T-SUN • '' ,. •.\ ll<tVl: tuu ur surnt•when· onlt>vcl 'land in nurtlw rr~ Ollio near . tht population center and ttansoortation lines. 1 ··! ,rr'u n:H I'Iy , :hb lms la~· n t·mwhult •d in pr;l<' r i c£~ 11y t•very s< ud ~ eve r d onl' on Lhc l.ll<'<l sv i \\(' pt•nitent iary, in{' ludiug the governor's 1uwn ra::;k forte 011 pe n.<~ I institutions and 1he special investigating LUli1 which wcn1 in tifter · two guard'i we re shot to death in 1ht• swnmer of 1973. . It tws been genera lly agreed upon qm I although Luca~villc is a "while elephant," nothing ca n be done bu t to live with it and hope for good ad- 1n u ~l he uotcd in fair ncs~ !hot ' he Ft ~rgusun f· t· ~purl st·urL'< l the f;illi).(iHI adll~ln\ !-) lr <l l i on fo'r sloppy praclites <JI L ut;tsville . But why cin.'llgc up the old qllestion :'rbout loca ti on or the prison'! Get Perspective first audit ofl Lu t'asvillc, an~! we ::tlways go baC'k <:tnd get a historical perspective any"tirne we make our first audi t," Clink ex" 111 iS \\'<J ,"i OW' plained _ Then if it wa s the first a udi t of I .ucasville, how come it was not done earlier ? " This is normal. " TI1en how come the first state Lottery Commission audit was pu blished Sept. tO, only a few fir1.ished. . ' ')! JSear~ I , r---~- ' · 1 ' ,,.' .t I l. . I . - I ' ·r. . •... ' \ ,. NOT OPEN FRI .- SAT. SUN . OCT. 11· 12 -13 FUNNY CAR SUMMER n Jim Dun n "G" Show Starts 7 p.m . CIRCULAR KNI1 UNDERWEAR· REG. 12.99 $257 EACH Long sl~eve pullover top ond onkle length drowers in noturol color . Nylon reinforced co llar , cuffs. Fully mochine woshoi:ile . SIZES S·M ·L·X L SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ONLY REGULAR 539.84 r SECURITY LIGHTING I Ill: Alii • 26%" HIGII • It" (A5 't' tw1na. ::11:..:::!:: sAVE $1o I r DUSK TO DAWN LIGHT 90-DAY REPlACEMENT GUARANTEE REG. 29.94 1 8-TRACK CAR TAPE .PlAYER$ COMPLETE WITH INSTRUCTIONS FOR EASY DO IT YuiJRS~L~ INSlALLATION. CHARGE IT. SPEAKERS UTRA •7.94 SET CHARGE IT. DECORATOR BOOKCASES OUR BIG $ WHEEL· $ .RADIO · $ BAnERY 'OR ELECTRIC .c. MU ' . : .. . ' • . , \ ... { ' '· I" - .-.·,. I I 94 REG. 115.94 96 LOW .PRICE $2Q88 REG. '23.88 CONTEMPORARY WALNUT OR MAP FINI SH 30" 32" HIGH 2 BAY CONICAL AN.TENNA WITH KIT FOR CHIMNEY MOUNT 'PLUS LEAD IN WIRE · REG. 114.46 $ -46 CHARGE . IT. , 'EVER.YTHING YOU NEED FOR. TV RECEPTION . " PHY '- CO. • T ,H . FR·IE DLV TORE~· GALLIPO-LIS STC)RE • POINTePLEASANT. SILVER t. ' I OCT. 7-B-9 - 10 SAVE •10.00 WITH DAOOVI · ., J~ MON . thru T HUR S. MODEL 190 WINCHESTER 22 SEMI·AUTOMA TIC WITH 4 POWER WEAVER SCOPE AND W8NT AWJI.V »:AM.'i.N.:a\Q .\Nil(:O. . " PG" CARTOONS 4 AM/FM PORTABLE SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING'. PLAZA ,, Technicolor Peter Fonda THER~t&L DEPARTMENT Sold In Cartons l · TONIGHT, OCT. 6 DIRTY MARY, CRAZY LARRY 111e 1imin!? couJdn 't have been better. It got fini shed lllarch 18, was approved Sept. 25 and was filed Oct. !- six dt:tys before F'erguson suspended further audit reJX)rts for fea~ of ·political implications during the ca mpaign . . Oh, yes. Before the report was certified last week , it Was leaked to a major Ohio daily newspaper for tnaximum impact. It was Ferguson's way of bringing a nother old chestnut out of t he fire for Rhodes to SALE ENDS.TUESDAY SHE CAME TO SIT WITH BABY... . MEIGS ·THEATRE · Fantastic Discounts THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE PLUS Pair price witb . gas dryer . ~484.90 {I . ·~ Ferguson produced a n eiUdit report on the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility t .~OCF ) at Lucasvi lle. It conclud ed that Hhodes had the prison located : 1 is .. n ~ho uln REG. 191.86 24781-64781 . Satisfartion (;uamnt.·rd nr Y1111r .Hon.''Y Rad1 .. \\'ay. Electric Dryer Fabric Master aut~maticaily turns .off dryer when clothes reach dtyness you select. Wrinkle Guarp" feature for permanent press fabrics . : . . . :-. .. : . ... , 189 ,95 SHOP AT REARS AND SAVE I•I "A _par.t of the results of Fe rguson 's labor s ca me forth last Wf'E'k in a rather startling fhrt'{' in('h (IS thick' ;Jrl(f ~ ·t•n : .H in ~ dPt•ds , :-;uil salllple l't'por ts . Y.i::llcr supply con·ra.c: s .a nd transc rip ts o_f t' n JI Vt•r s ar ion be t wet•n guvernmcnt nffieials. lr nlust have taken.lhousands of man-hours t o co mpil e. Fcr,..(usun 's office isn ' 1 saying tw w many, rlaiming sta te a~-::encies . aren ' I cha rged for the a udits. But Ferguson's top personal examiner, Thomas R. Clink, ilbLII! ' MENS 10-SPEED 26" RACER BIKE "SCORCHER"· .Prices include deli_v ery arid normal installation wi1hin 10 miles of Gallipolis, 0 . 6 :ul rninist rations a nd l' XPOSl' ;d l th t' <'orruplion. 11 11ll l"n nnd JO \t'ars" u~·· ;,f ' In• f; w1!1' .' · T! !t• n•por l it st•lf is a lli ~J~I ~·rpien' uf rlt'lai!. 1: i~ ·• h w;r· ,·d ;1 1 l;ond'lfl , C rHf- MlSTIICHAIGI ALSO Sears Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need . Hlwdl'~ j, ,, ..::;r:t' ;H: PXtra .$7.8 1 .,,..:· : , !~~_·, ·r: lw g;m work '! The <.~udHof 's offi ce explains That the t•xmniners met with dead ends imd blind "lteys at l.u t:asville, and tha t only after "Mr. Ferguson told lhem to get it dune"· and began to · persona lly supervi se did it get ' juggle while he runs o'n t!1e •· ticke t opposing F'erguson 's son . And it was a nice way to pay back an old lOU. ASK TOWED POMEROY - Ralph Edward Rose , 29, Racine , and Christy Diann Dailey, . ,li, Pomeroy ; David Gene Wolfe, 19, portland, and Virginia Hope Bird, 18, Racine, Rt. .2. 8-C)cle Washer Automatically washes a van~ ty of loads ,including knits or delicate f~bncs. Three wash, 2 rinse temperature set. tmgs. S!llf-clea?ing lint filter . . . . ... , 269 ,95 . 90. ' di g. ir1!o J. h e • '·,:ur: 11 fu !f1l! ,, p: ••IJ :i ...:c•, ;nld : ! r; l ' ~ ~ ;uul it r: 'lkll'l~ c·onfi rll' •lll'rn:wlvPs to hor ,kkeep in g, fllltTh i i S ir l~ ;md 11lller fi sc<.t l "fiiTatiuns, · ;~rld WI th is une it mnr1lh s <.~fler the l'omm issiorr 174 95 24501-84501 Pair Price i1 Vowed to Oig i;t . q.:uson :l('\'l'r ft ! l' gnt . W! w n ht·ran a .~ a1n fur audi:nr 111 1!170, ht• VliWec l to reporters l\,, " .t,Ul(\ ·" r~ ':l' lo';d !1,.1 .. :-;1 · & UNlA'/'IIItCnD Sunday 12 o• nd •·•' Fcr).!USP II':-. p , Yt'il l' g rip on tlw aud 1 ·~·r' ...: offi t'l' . lit• n•buffrd ;1 ·· hallt' IIJ.:.t' h~: Ft•rguson for tht• sw :'c uffil't' four yPars. l.att•r . l' : :s: ra : ~~r ...:. I;Iectric Dryer Fabric Master automatically sh1:1ts off dry~r whe~ clothes ate dry. Includes kmtted fabnc .settmg. End-of-cycle signal. • Top-mounted hnt screen . _..... , ... , Pair price w1th g~s dryer : ·"439.90 $ Had Lol·ation 1 · , .. :- . •" ,.,. ~> f h4• rq1, jn ~ ~ ' COTTON 4-Cycle Washer 5 wash / rinse temperatures to handle a variety of wash loads, including permanent press and knitted fabrics. Three water levels to choose from. ' . _. .. _. , 239,95 . OCT. 6-12 H ~"'• i• ·:, ' average of 30 selected bluechip stocks, lost 37.39 to 584.56 this week, its lowest finishing since it closed at 579.35 on Oct. 29, 1962 during the Cuban missile crisis. Dow Has Fallen In the past 11 sessions, all losers for the average, the Dow has fallen 89,49 points. Its decline, particularly its failure to hold at the 600 level, depressed Wall Street. So have the performances of otiJ!'r averages which have lost heavily in the recent slide. Standard & Poor 's 500-Stock Index lost 2.60 to 62.34. The NYSE Common Stock Index surrendered 1.35 to 32.90. Margin . ca lls forced some selling early in the week and caused several big losses. The . calls contributed in part to the 1,257 issues declining in price for the week, against 487 advances among the 1,981 issues traded. Of that number, 617 stocks registered new lows and only seven reached new highs. On a margin call, an investor must supply more cash or sell ._. his stock. But the major cloud on the market this week was oil. 'Oilproducing nations have ratsed prices fourfold this year and more increases are to come. Venezuela levied. new taxes this week. Wall Street" was particularly concerned about t11e impact of the increases o~ the deveioped world's economies , already plagoed by Inflation. Nothing WID Happen "Nothing is going to happen on Wall Street until investors see some sign that the oil prices are coming down" one analyst said. The joint meetings in Washington of the International Monetary Fund and tlie World Bank did little to produce solid programs to resolve tbe issue. Investors are eagerly awaiting President Ford's economi<! program to combat inflation. It will be delivered next Tuesday. Ford conducted an economic sununit a week ago (preceded by several mini-<!ummits ) to hear proposals from a wide - range of interests. There was no consensus of opinion on the course to be taken. Government · rep orts released during the week generally were gloomy. _ The Labor Department reported unemployment rose to 5.8 per cent in September, the high<:St level in two and a half years. " Large Capacity Kenmore Laundry Pair Loaded with Quality Features · NATIONAL4 '·• ' • 12-yearlow Our Low:est-Priced Large-Capacity Kenmore Laundry Pair 90 had turn is not t··asily fo r.t.:oi!C'n. Hho dt~s . .a 65-,y t•ar nld l{t•tmblil'an, ra n lJe SC£'11 t•\·ery day try i n~ Ia avenge his dt>:;t·eu t Dow Jones m Large_Capacit~ Washer and · Dryer Jlairs $ tlw , old politics. 'Pwy lwn· m emuric~ Thar spun .de,·adcs alu n ~ lht.• polilit•al Hnwlint•. A • ..t 3-Cycle Washer Choose from normal delicate and permanent press cycles. 2 speeds ... normal , and slow for your delicates. 3 temperatures, 2 water levels ...... . . . ' 199 •95 Electri~ Dryer Permanent press, normal and dei_Icat-; cycles. T~ree-position temperature switch mcludes "mr only" setting to fluff pillows, blankets./-. . .... . ... ..... , 149• •;:LI"r 1 '.\; unlru·~ · .._ :--! ;1 r· .. d 11"1 Km1 ~ P rl 1iu· ;uuhl .Jul.v I, !!Jj':t ' .., " Sears Pick Your Price! Pair Price . Ferguson pays· off an ' o ld_ score . COLO\'\ · A Good Place To Shop For Nice Things To Wear - .. -· . "/ �r • . • " .• ' ' • ' Farm·e r- Bob ·Evans re·a d . " (C•IIIIinuCd from Page 11 available , and molasses, apple butter and cori1 meal ground right' at the festival can tuaking of bobbin lat:e. Rine makinJ.! will be demon strated at the Wickline Rifle Cabin , u permanent Hug weaving on an <Jntiqlle loom along with nax spinni n~ can be found in the log · hou.se , a reconStruction of a typical dwellin g of southern Ohio 's first settlers. . Other old-fashioned crafts to be featured are quilting, chair caning, soa p making, candle maki ng, leather cra fting, and broom making. Collectors will enjoy the min iatur e farm implemeot display, the •·-. OUT OF THE PAST - Skills and crafts some folks have pra ctically forgotten and yoUI)ger folks have never seen will be featured at the fourth annual Bob Evans Farm Festival at Bob's farm on Route 35 in Rio Grande. Here ·Dale Bachner from Rutland, operates a turn:<l-the-eentury sawmill, a permanent exhibit at the farm . Admission and parking are free at the three-day event to be held October 11-12-13. Exam planned vehicles was heavy . Pullins for job with who did not stop following the accident, was cited later to Pomeroy PO mayor's court for leaving the Two accidents reported Friday night POMEROY - Police here investigat ed two au to accide nt s on Eas t Main St . Friday night. At 9 p.m., a car owned by Gregory Roberts , Gallipolis, parked in front of a school building, was struck by a car driven by Stuart Pullins, Pomeroy, Damages to both Columbus dealer named defendant I COLUMBUS iUPI ) A cars are not "full " but cover Colwnbus ~to · dealer was only the remaining portion of named defel1!!an t in a suit liled the original warrantied Friday charging the firm with . mileage or unexpi~ed time viola ting the Ohio Consumer P.,riod . Sa les Practices Act in its advert is ing, sta te Attorney General William J, Brown City said. The suit a lle ges George' Byei's Sons, Inc. advertises "factory" cars are sold below "dealer cost" .aild a re cov~red by full warranties: Brown said in the s uit the advertised "dealer cost" is not the actual price paid for the cars by the Byers. The suit also chfirges warranties on the ''factory " I ~'~'~Y'"~~~s~:~~'~"" Valley Publishing Co. GAWPOUS DAILY TRIBUNE ll2:i Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . . Published every weekday evening e·x- 1. cept Saturday. Second Class Postage Paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. TH E DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St., Pomeroy , 0 . 45769. Published every wetkday evening ~ xcept Saturday. Entered as ~ond class mailing · mauer at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier daily and Sunday 60c per j week. Motor route $2.60 per morth. I M'AIL SUJtsCRIPTION RATES The Ga llipolis Tribune in Ohio and West Vkl(inia one month S2.50; one year '18.(10 ; . six months $'9 .50. three months $6.00. ELsewhere S22 per year; six months 111 .50 ; l three montlls $6.50 ; m1>tor route $2.110 · monthly . • The Daily Sentinel, one month $2.50 ; one , . year Sl8.00; sill mo11ths J'UO; three · · months $6.00. Elsewhere $22 per year ; sill: . months UUO; lhret> montlls $6.50; motor I route 12.60 monthly. The United PreM lntemaUonal is exclusi\·ely e nUtled to the use for publication of all ne ws disj)ll lche~ credi!i!d to this newspaper and also the local news published herein. ( •fntinued from page 1 Carpenter, who wa s not present, came in as third rwmer-up and received a Mr. Co ffee automatic coffee maker; Mrs . Anna Lee Rogar, as fourth runner-up, received shoes and a purse; Mrs. Belva Mae Farley was 5th runner-up and received a Panasonic AMFM radio; and sixth place was Miss Golda Piatt who received an eighttrack auto tape player. Jimmy Dorsey ' s band provided music for dancing in the event sponsored by Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary. Women were dressed in varied costwnes, while some wearing clothes pertaining to the olden days, wore hoops accenting t heir dress. But many times it was necessary to look twi ce as one tried to determine whether it was Betsy Ross or someone met on the streets here now. · Men's custurnes were just as decora tive as the ladies . Jim Piercy for instance donned cloak and matching accessories of the early 18th century . One would hardly recognize that some of the Militia Men were W. Dan Roll and Jon Leighty . scene of an accident. At 10 :15 p.m. a car driven by Paul Myers, Gallipolis, was s truck from the rear by a car driven by Kenneth Mitchell of Langsv-ille. There were minor damages. However, the Myers car con tinued to Second St. where the Pomeroy E-R squad picked up Brenda Myers , a passenger, who had received a leg injury in the accident. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the squad. Mitchell was cited on assured clear gis tan ce c~a rge s . CASE ACCEPTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio· Supreme Court has taken under cons ideration a s uit challenging the action of the Ohio Senate in r efusing to confirm the appointment of Mrs. Ire ne Horner to the Ohio Reclamation Board of Review. Future · Band show farm exhibit ! be purchased to ta ke home. Sarsa parilla will be vend.ed at the "medicine wagon." ('nntinued from page 1 Conli nu ed from page 1 Commission Pfog ram starting in July; 1975_ . Thomas A. Closser, Acting Executive Director, said notices of the mee ting have been sent to public officials, agency representatives, inte-rested citizens. the BH-HVRDD Executive Committee and Policy Coun cil Members .. He emphasized that thi s is a rare opportunity for the c itizens of this Region to voice their opinions about the existing ARC program and to p rovide input to the legislation being deve loped for presentation to Congress. All interes ted parties are urged to attend . - tation . Outstanding numbers included Bridge Over Troubled Waters and 25 or 6 to 4, POMEROY - Friday evening was Parents' Night at Marauder Sta d ium in Pome roy . Parents and other relatives and fr iends taking part in the ceremoni es were : George M ill er for Son. Dave ; Mr. and Mr s. Roy Reot~r, for Son , Jeff; Mr . and . ceramics exh ibit , period wooden toys, doll Mr s. Stanley Starcher for Son, Stan ; exh ibits and varied painting displays. Joseph Magnotta , for- Son , Mik e ; Mr . and A sure crowd pleaser will be the Mrs . Jim Owens for Son, Mike; Mr . and glassbl owing demonstration. a nd th e Mrs . Jack Clark fo r Son , Jim; Mr . and Mrs . John Bla ke for Son. John; Mr . and shoema.ker, whO pHes his trade and ex- · Mrs . Harry E. Johnson for Son , Rick ; Mr . plains this specialized 's kill as practiced in an d Mrs. Herbert F . Seth fo r Son , Brin ley. Mrs. Mary Quail s and Rosa linda pioneer days. Qua ils, for Son a nd fri en d , Terry Quail s.. For the mechanically minded, ther e and Orrion Blanchard ; Mr . and Mrs. PURSE TAKEN will be exhibi ts of old-fashioned steam and Marvin Rarldolph , for Son Stephen; Mr . GALLIPOLIS Galli a County gas engines such as those used on farmS and Mrs . Phil Ohlinger, for Son, Phil ; Mr . sheriff's deputies inves tigated an alleged and Mrs. Fr ed William son for Son , Bob ; throughout the country before the age of Mr . and 'Mrs. Kenneth Stewart for Son , theft F rid ay nig ht at the Flamingo Club modern machin ery . A steam -powered Allen ; Mr . a nd Mrs. Ted Reed for Son, parking lot on Rt 7. Deputies said Br uce ;_Mf. and Mr s. John J ames for Son , thresher will thresh g ra in, while a horse· someone took a purse containing several Lonnie Coats . powered mill grinds sorshum wbich is then Mr. and Mrs. Fred George, for Sons items from a car owned by Miss Debra. boiled in open vats. Nearby a turn-of-the- Gary, Ricky & Randy ; Mr . and Mrs . Pearson of Ga llip olis Ferry, W. Va. There century sawmill will be operating. James Whitlatch. fo r Son , Terry ; Mr . and was no money in the purse. The traveled-the-farthest award Mrs. Tom Stewart for Son, Bill ; Mr. an d .. Mrs . Harold E . Thomas for Son, Tim ; Mr . for Son, Ken,· Mr . an d Mrs . llfathan Roush >among exhibitors · goes to the Thomas and Mrs . Tom Weaver for Fr iend , Jack for Son, Butch . · . family, who have. come from Wales with Oiler ; Mrs. Max Whitlatch for BrOther Mr. and Mrs. Wi lliam Willford for Son Jerry Cr e m ea ns; Mr . and Mr s. George their fine handwoven woolen articles. Raymond ; Mr . and Mrs . James Thoma s Carper for Son, George ; Mr. Dennis Ault . for San John S.; Mr . and Mrs. Ph illip Noe one can spent a day at a fes ti val for Brother Perk. . McFarland for Son , Ric:k; Mr. and Mrs . without feeling hunger pangs, and -there Thomas Anderson for Son. Jim ; Mr. Gerald Pulli ns for Son , Danny Russel l; will be homemade food galore. Besides . and Mrs. Paul Chapman for Son , Mitch; Mr . and Mrs . Charles Marsha ll for· Son, Bob Evans Farms Sausage, to which the Mr . a nd Mrs. Jack Harrison for Son, Dan ; Cha rl es; Mrs. Ru th Buffi ng ton for Son, Mr. and Mrs. Glisple Howar d for Son, J im ; Danny; Mrs . Ronald Young far Son, Mike festival's host gives liis name, there will be Mr. and , Mr s. Wil li am Ba iley for Son, Haley ; Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Cotterill homemade bean soup, cornbread, apple Rod ney; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Musser fo r for Son, Wa yne; Mr . and Mr·s . Ea rl cider and pies. Ice cream will also be Son, Jeff ; Mr : and Mr s . La r rv Pickens for Da venport for Son, Mick; Mrs . 'fayne Son , Steve; Mr . and Mrs . Kfnneth Wyant Imboden for Son, Skip. BEITY FORD UP WASHINGTON (UP! ) Betty Ford marked the end of a week of hospitalization for removal of a cancerous breast Saturday by walking around in her sui te at will and eating a hearty breakfast of eggs, bacon and toast. Doctors told President Ford his wife would proba bly be released about Wednesday. Encouraged by the prognosis, the President played his first round of golf in two weeks, at Burning Tree golf course' only a few miles from the hospital. POMEROY - Applications are being accepted for the position of clerk-ca rrier at the Pomeroy post office . The purpose of the examination is to establ is h a register of eligibles for the position _ No experience is required. · The age requirement is a minimw:n age of 18 (16 for high school gr ad ua tes) and no . 'J1_a~im um age li!T)it. All apPil< ts must be a citizen or ow ance to the United Sta test and completion of forms will require approximately three hours and competitors will be ra ted on a other non-merit factor. scale of 100 and must score at In terested persons may pick least 70 to be co nsidered up their appli cations at the eligible . All qualified ap· Pom eroy Post Office. Starting plican ts will receive co n- sa lary is $4.77 per hour with sideration for em ployme nt possible increases to $6 .06 without rega rd to race, hour ly for this position. Closing religion, co~or, national origin, date for this examina ti on is sex, political affiliations or any October 18, 1974. Scouters will tak~ training HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Council and district scouters of the Tri-State Area Council will meet at Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio, to take part in a one-day University of Scouting Training E xperience Saturday, Nov. 16. The training will be carried out through the comb in ed · committee effor ts of Area 6 of the East Central Region with Area President Penn W. Zeigler of Cincinnati servi ng as Dean of the University Expe rience. The Area 6 includes a combined youth membership of over 145,00o and includes the coun cils of the State of West Virginia and the nine coun cils . of southern Ohio. CLOSED SUNDAY WINTER HITS WEST DENVER, Colo. (UPI) Light snow brushed the northern Rocky Mountains a nd northwestern Plains Saturd ay a nd s tron g winds whipped across the Gr eat Lakes. Snow f~ll over much of Montana, Wyoming a nd the weste rn Dakotas, piling up more than an inch at Billings, Mont. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Mon.-Fri. 10 AM til 9 PM Saturday 10 AM til 6 PM 3 - The Sund• ·1·· • .• · " ay uncs ·.Sentmt'l. sw~day . fh' ! . ti. 1!)74 By Lee Leonard UPI Statehouse R~porler ·COLUMBUS il/Pll - State ~udltor Joseph T. F('rguson an~ form£>r Gov. James A. R.h~~es ·may be miles aparl pohtocally, but they have their s1mllarities. ·Both were reared in poor· sur~oWldings in the soutlJ.eastern quadrant of Ohio . Both fo~ght their way up t he pohttcalladder, paid their dues and built up a long list of lOU 's. Both are past retirement age and are on or trying to get back on the public payroll . And both are well-schooled in Pair price with gas dryer ... "374.90 By FRANK W. SLUSSER UP! Business Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) Gripped by oil -price fe a r, traders sent prices into a toboggan again last week on the New York Stock Exchange with the Dow Jones industrial average skidding below the 600 level for the first time in nearly 12 years. Not even a reduction in the prime rat~ Friday could spark sustained buyin g interest, leading one observer to remark, " Wall Stree t had discounted everything but the end of the world ." And a half .!Jour extension of trading hours on the exchanges -to 4 p.m.(ET)T )-4lid little to boost lagging. sales on Wall Street. The new operations began Tuesday. The market opening of 10 a.m. was left unchanged . Volume for the week totaled 73,i89,970 shares, up from the _60,883,450 traded a week ago, but substantially lower than the 97,197,492 traded during the same week a year ago. · The Dow, the widely watched • 'IJrefllf't' TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY . - CARTOON 95 24201-64201 from . lht" governor·s offic~t whi<'h be~an in 1969 and culminated in rejec tion at thP po lls in a 1970 Senate bid. But today's story is a bout Ferguson, th e 82-year old Democra tic audi tor who ha:: ; run for state office in every decade since lh P 1920s and is on his last tap . Twenty-two years agu, MASON DR IN FRJ-SA T-SUN • '' ,. •.\ ll<tVl: tuu ur surnt•when· onlt>vcl 'land in nurtlw rr~ Ollio near . tht population center and ttansoortation lines. 1 ··! ,rr'u n:H I'Iy , :hb lms la~· n t·mwhult •d in pr;l<' r i c£~ 11y t•very s< ud ~ eve r d onl' on Lhc l.ll<'<l sv i \\(' pt•nitent iary, in{' ludiug the governor's 1uwn ra::;k forte 011 pe n.<~ I institutions and 1he special investigating LUli1 which wcn1 in tifter · two guard'i we re shot to death in 1ht• swnmer of 1973. . It tws been genera lly agreed upon qm I although Luca~villc is a "while elephant," nothing ca n be done bu t to live with it and hope for good ad- 1n u ~l he uotcd in fair ncs~ !hot ' he Ft ~rgusun f· t· ~purl st·urL'< l the f;illi).(iHI adll~ln\ !-) lr <l l i on fo'r sloppy praclites <JI L ut;tsville . But why cin.'llgc up the old qllestion :'rbout loca ti on or the prison'! Get Perspective first audit ofl Lu t'asvillc, an~! we ::tlways go baC'k <:tnd get a historical perspective any"tirne we make our first audi t," Clink ex" 111 iS \\'<J ,"i OW' plained _ Then if it wa s the first a udi t of I .ucasville, how come it was not done earlier ? " This is normal. " TI1en how come the first state Lottery Commission audit was pu blished Sept. tO, only a few fir1.ished. . ' ')! JSear~ I , r---~- ' · 1 ' ,,.' .t I l. . I . - I ' ·r. . •... ' \ ,. NOT OPEN FRI .- SAT. SUN . OCT. 11· 12 -13 FUNNY CAR SUMMER n Jim Dun n "G" Show Starts 7 p.m . CIRCULAR KNI1 UNDERWEAR· REG. 12.99 $257 EACH Long sl~eve pullover top ond onkle length drowers in noturol color . Nylon reinforced co llar , cuffs. Fully mochine woshoi:ile . SIZES S·M ·L·X L SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ONLY REGULAR 539.84 r SECURITY LIGHTING I Ill: Alii • 26%" HIGII • It" (A5 't' tw1na. ::11:..:::!:: sAVE $1o I r DUSK TO DAWN LIGHT 90-DAY REPlACEMENT GUARANTEE REG. 29.94 1 8-TRACK CAR TAPE .PlAYER$ COMPLETE WITH INSTRUCTIONS FOR EASY DO IT YuiJRS~L~ INSlALLATION. CHARGE IT. SPEAKERS UTRA •7.94 SET CHARGE IT. DECORATOR BOOKCASES OUR BIG $ WHEEL· $ .RADIO · $ BAnERY 'OR ELECTRIC .c. MU ' . : .. . ' • . , \ ... { ' '· I" - .-.·,. I I 94 REG. 115.94 96 LOW .PRICE $2Q88 REG. '23.88 CONTEMPORARY WALNUT OR MAP FINI SH 30" 32" HIGH 2 BAY CONICAL AN.TENNA WITH KIT FOR CHIMNEY MOUNT 'PLUS LEAD IN WIRE · REG. 114.46 $ -46 CHARGE . IT. , 'EVER.YTHING YOU NEED FOR. TV RECEPTION . " PHY '- CO. • T ,H . FR·IE DLV TORE~· GALLIPO-LIS STC)RE • POINTePLEASANT. SILVER t. ' I OCT. 7-B-9 - 10 SAVE •10.00 WITH DAOOVI · ., J~ MON . thru T HUR S. MODEL 190 WINCHESTER 22 SEMI·AUTOMA TIC WITH 4 POWER WEAVER SCOPE AND W8NT AWJI.V »:AM.'i.N.:a\Q .\Nil(:O. . " PG" CARTOONS 4 AM/FM PORTABLE SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING'. PLAZA ,, Technicolor Peter Fonda THER~t&L DEPARTMENT Sold In Cartons l · TONIGHT, OCT. 6 DIRTY MARY, CRAZY LARRY 111e 1imin!? couJdn 't have been better. It got fini shed lllarch 18, was approved Sept. 25 and was filed Oct. !- six dt:tys before F'erguson suspended further audit reJX)rts for fea~ of ·political implications during the ca mpaign . . Oh, yes. Before the report was certified last week , it Was leaked to a major Ohio daily newspaper for tnaximum impact. It was Ferguson's way of bringing a nother old chestnut out of t he fire for Rhodes to SALE ENDS.TUESDAY SHE CAME TO SIT WITH BABY... . MEIGS ·THEATRE · Fantastic Discounts THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE PLUS Pair price witb . gas dryer . ~484.90 {I . ·~ Ferguson produced a n eiUdit report on the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility t .~OCF ) at Lucasvi lle. It conclud ed that Hhodes had the prison located : 1 is .. n ~ho uln REG. 191.86 24781-64781 . Satisfartion (;uamnt.·rd nr Y1111r .Hon.''Y Rad1 .. \\'ay. Electric Dryer Fabric Master aut~maticaily turns .off dryer when clothes reach dtyness you select. Wrinkle Guarp" feature for permanent press fabrics . : . . . :-. .. : . ... , 189 ,95 SHOP AT REARS AND SAVE I•I "A _par.t of the results of Fe rguson 's labor s ca me forth last Wf'E'k in a rather startling fhrt'{' in('h (IS thick' ;Jrl(f ~ ·t•n : .H in ~ dPt•ds , :-;uil salllple l't'por ts . Y.i::llcr supply con·ra.c: s .a nd transc rip ts o_f t' n JI Vt•r s ar ion be t wet•n guvernmcnt nffieials. lr nlust have taken.lhousands of man-hours t o co mpil e. Fcr,..(usun 's office isn ' 1 saying tw w many, rlaiming sta te a~-::encies . aren ' I cha rged for the a udits. But Ferguson's top personal examiner, Thomas R. Clink, ilbLII! ' MENS 10-SPEED 26" RACER BIKE "SCORCHER"· .Prices include deli_v ery arid normal installation wi1hin 10 miles of Gallipolis, 0 . 6 :ul rninist rations a nd l' XPOSl' ;d l th t' <'orruplion. 11 11ll l"n nnd JO \t'ars" u~·· ;,f ' In• f; w1!1' .' · T! !t• n•por l it st•lf is a lli ~J~I ~·rpien' uf rlt'lai!. 1: i~ ·• h w;r· ,·d ;1 1 l;ond'lfl , C rHf- MlSTIICHAIGI ALSO Sears Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need . Hlwdl'~ j, ,, ..::;r:t' ;H: PXtra .$7.8 1 .,,..:· : , !~~_·, ·r: lw g;m work '! The <.~udHof 's offi ce explains That the t•xmniners met with dead ends imd blind "lteys at l.u t:asville, and tha t only after "Mr. Ferguson told lhem to get it dune"· and began to · persona lly supervi se did it get ' juggle while he runs o'n t!1e •· ticke t opposing F'erguson 's son . And it was a nice way to pay back an old lOU. ASK TOWED POMEROY - Ralph Edward Rose , 29, Racine , and Christy Diann Dailey, . ,li, Pomeroy ; David Gene Wolfe, 19, portland, and Virginia Hope Bird, 18, Racine, Rt. .2. 8-C)cle Washer Automatically washes a van~ ty of loads ,including knits or delicate f~bncs. Three wash, 2 rinse temperature set. tmgs. S!llf-clea?ing lint filter . . . . ... , 269 ,95 . 90. ' di g. ir1!o J. h e • '·,:ur: 11 fu !f1l! ,, p: ••IJ :i ...:c•, ;nld : ! r; l ' ~ ~ ;uul it r: 'lkll'l~ c·onfi rll' •lll'rn:wlvPs to hor ,kkeep in g, fllltTh i i S ir l~ ;md 11lller fi sc<.t l "fiiTatiuns, · ;~rld WI th is une it mnr1lh s <.~fler the l'omm issiorr 174 95 24501-84501 Pair Price i1 Vowed to Oig i;t . q.:uson :l('\'l'r ft ! l' gnt . W! w n ht·ran a .~ a1n fur audi:nr 111 1!170, ht• VliWec l to reporters l\,, " .t,Ul(\ ·" r~ ':l' lo';d !1,.1 .. :-;1 · & UNlA'/'IIItCnD Sunday 12 o• nd •·•' Fcr).!USP II':-. p , Yt'il l' g rip on tlw aud 1 ·~·r' ...: offi t'l' . lit• n•buffrd ;1 ·· hallt' IIJ.:.t' h~: Ft•rguson for tht• sw :'c uffil't' four yPars. l.att•r . l' : :s: ra : ~~r ...:. I;Iectric Dryer Fabric Master automatically sh1:1ts off dry~r whe~ clothes ate dry. Includes kmtted fabnc .settmg. End-of-cycle signal. • Top-mounted hnt screen . _..... , ... , Pair price w1th g~s dryer : ·"439.90 $ Had Lol·ation 1 · , .. :- . •" ,.,. ~> f h4• rq1, jn ~ ~ ' COTTON 4-Cycle Washer 5 wash / rinse temperatures to handle a variety of wash loads, including permanent press and knitted fabrics. Three water levels to choose from. ' . _. .. _. , 239,95 . OCT. 6-12 H ~"'• i• ·:, ' average of 30 selected bluechip stocks, lost 37.39 to 584.56 this week, its lowest finishing since it closed at 579.35 on Oct. 29, 1962 during the Cuban missile crisis. Dow Has Fallen In the past 11 sessions, all losers for the average, the Dow has fallen 89,49 points. Its decline, particularly its failure to hold at the 600 level, depressed Wall Street. So have the performances of otiJ!'r averages which have lost heavily in the recent slide. Standard & Poor 's 500-Stock Index lost 2.60 to 62.34. The NYSE Common Stock Index surrendered 1.35 to 32.90. Margin . ca lls forced some selling early in the week and caused several big losses. The . calls contributed in part to the 1,257 issues declining in price for the week, against 487 advances among the 1,981 issues traded. Of that number, 617 stocks registered new lows and only seven reached new highs. On a margin call, an investor must supply more cash or sell ._. his stock. But the major cloud on the market this week was oil. 'Oilproducing nations have ratsed prices fourfold this year and more increases are to come. Venezuela levied. new taxes this week. Wall Street" was particularly concerned about t11e impact of the increases o~ the deveioped world's economies , already plagoed by Inflation. Nothing WID Happen "Nothing is going to happen on Wall Street until investors see some sign that the oil prices are coming down" one analyst said. The joint meetings in Washington of the International Monetary Fund and tlie World Bank did little to produce solid programs to resolve tbe issue. Investors are eagerly awaiting President Ford's economi<! program to combat inflation. It will be delivered next Tuesday. Ford conducted an economic sununit a week ago (preceded by several mini-<!ummits ) to hear proposals from a wide - range of interests. There was no consensus of opinion on the course to be taken. Government · rep orts released during the week generally were gloomy. _ The Labor Department reported unemployment rose to 5.8 per cent in September, the high<:St level in two and a half years. " Large Capacity Kenmore Laundry Pair Loaded with Quality Features · NATIONAL4 '·• ' • 12-yearlow Our Low:est-Priced Large-Capacity Kenmore Laundry Pair 90 had turn is not t··asily fo r.t.:oi!C'n. Hho dt~s . .a 65-,y t•ar nld l{t•tmblil'an, ra n lJe SC£'11 t•\·ery day try i n~ Ia avenge his dt>:;t·eu t Dow Jones m Large_Capacit~ Washer and · Dryer Jlairs $ tlw , old politics. 'Pwy lwn· m emuric~ Thar spun .de,·adcs alu n ~ lht.• polilit•al Hnwlint•. A • ..t 3-Cycle Washer Choose from normal delicate and permanent press cycles. 2 speeds ... normal , and slow for your delicates. 3 temperatures, 2 water levels ...... . . . ' 199 •95 Electri~ Dryer Permanent press, normal and dei_Icat-; cycles. T~ree-position temperature switch mcludes "mr only" setting to fluff pillows, blankets./-. . .... . ... ..... , 149• •;:LI"r 1 '.\; unlru·~ · .._ :--! ;1 r· .. d 11"1 Km1 ~ P rl 1iu· ;uuhl .Jul.v I, !!Jj':t ' .., " Sears Pick Your Price! Pair Price . Ferguson pays· off an ' o ld_ score . COLO\'\ · A Good Place To Shop For Nice Things To Wear - .. -· . "/ �.... ... ~ ' -. . I .,.. ' . . '. . . . . ..... .. ' ,.~ ·~· ..I".. .. ' . . ·. ' ~ ~. ~. "" ., .. ·.. ''. l '· ' . ~ Mrs. Harrah \ •• •• l< ' I . ' .'. . ~ ~ ' / " :!. . ' ; ~ . •• • • t Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Wolfe • •• Candlelit ceremony read • •• " ~ . ' GALUPOUS - A multi- . bride. Ooral baske\ flanked by canFor her daughter's wedding .: delabra graced the altar of the Mrs. A\j<ins selected a blue ~ • . · First Baptist Church, for the flowered gown in jersey with wedding of Miss Sharon Diane scooped neck. Her corsage was Atkins and Charles Michael of white carnations and Wolfe, Aug. 10 at ':30 p.m. pompons. Mrs. Wolfe chose a Pastor Harry E. Cole read deep pink polyester crepe gown lhe double ring ceremony for with white carnation and , lhe da~~ghter of Mr. and Mrs. pompon corsage. A four tier wedding cake Carlos T. Atkins, II Willow Dr., Gallipolis, and the son of Mr, decorated with blue, green and ..d Mrs. Otho G. Wolfe, 2328 yellow flowers was the Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. highlight of the bride's table Mrs. Maggie Hutchinson was during the reception in the at the organ for pre-nuptial church feliowship room, Mrs. presentations of "More,'.' Margaret Myers made the :~ I ' "Love Story," "Romeo . arid cake, which was flanked by · Juliet," "We've Only Just . Jlegun ," "One Hand, One . Heart" and "Promise Me." · , Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected a .white crepe gown in an oldfashioned look with while lace ruffs, yoke and hemline ruffle. Her veil was of floor-length tulle and she carried a bouquet of while sweetheart roses, baby's breath and while ordlids on a while lace-covered Bible. Mrs. Usa Hill, Gallipolis, ~ed as matron of honor and wore a llrquoise gown with empire waist and scooped neck In dotted swiss. She carried a long stemmed white rose and wore a while wide brimmed hat trimmed in white ribbon. Mrs. Barbara Woodall, Gallipolis, was bridesmatron. lite was attired in pale green "''led swiss styled identically lo that of the matron of honor. Her wide brimmed hat was in IN!e green and trimmed with .,.,en ribbon; and she carried a · hlg-stemmed yellow rose. ' Miss Qebbie Davis, Gallipolis, wore a pale .yell~~ "'tied swiss gown for her role • bridesmaid. Again the dress ~ styled identically to the •tron 's and she wore a wide trimmed yellow hat with )eUow ribbon and carried a )ellow rose. John Walter, Galllpolis, was Ileal man and ushers were ~dy Gilliam, Gallipolis, and Rex Carter, Gallijiolis. Acolyte was Greg Atkins, brother of the green candles and circled by greenery. Blue, yellow and green mi~l bells, leaves and flowers made· by Mrs. D. A. Byers, co.m pleted the decorations. Serving were Miss Denise Cox, Point Pleasant, Miss Marjorie Gilliam, Gallipolis, Miss Ray Lynn Carter, Dayton, and Mi!is Sandy Deollinger, Gallipolis. Mrs. Karen Gilliam was in charge of the guest book. For a wedding trip to Cedar Point, the bride . changed to while slacks with· a tw~ piece dark green sweater set, green suede shoes and the corsage from her bridal bouquet. The couple. is residing at 14951'.! Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. The new Mrs. Wolfe is a graduate of Gallla Academy and Rio Grande College. She is employed as a teacher in the Mason County School System at Point Pleasant. Wolfe is also a graduate of Gallia Academy and · is employed by Robbins and Myen. Out-of-town guestsatlending the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Moffitt, Doug and Cyndi, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and · Mrs. Otmer Miller, maternal grandparents of the bride, Charleston, W.Va.; Mr. and ·Mrs. James Atkins and Joey, St. Albans, W. Va.; Mrs. Vicky Harris, St. Albans, and Mrs.. Marilyn Redd and Debbie. MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Roma Harrah was preseJlled a 50 year pin by her daughter, Mrs. Rowena Vaughan, at a meeting . of Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Officers lor 1975 were elecled and include Mrs. Farie Kennedy, worthy matron; Harry Chesher, worthy patron; Sue Floyd, associate matron; Paul Darnell, associate patton; Mary In Wilcox, secretary; Jilessle King, treasurer; Joyce Raban, conductress; Glenna Crisp,· associate conductredS; and Bill King and Helen Milhoan, trustees . · Mrs. Evelyn Lewis of the cheer committee reported that Thebna Collins' mother had been remembered. Mrs. Genevee Chesher reported IIJat. the Eastern Stars will serve the father-son banquet of Middleport Lodgo, F and AM Oct . 29 at 6:30 p.m. at the temple. Mrs. Raban gave her lecture as associate conductress. Communications were read including an invitation to the grand visitation by the worthy grand matron, Vera Thornton, and a reeeption honoring Howard I. Shull, grand senijnel, and Mary Shull, grand representative, Oct. 12 at the Alexander High School, Albany, Also announced was a surprise reception for district president, June Stanley, held last night at the district party ,at Alexander High School. The budget report was given ' by Mrs. Raban, Mrs . Euvetta Bechtle gave the audit report, and Darnell, the trustees report. Mrs. Naomi King was · sunshine page for the evening. Refreshments were served by Mrs. King and Miss Kathy Kin~. Weaver bridal . .shower enjoyed ' RACINE - Theresa Betty Bell and Van Meter en· tertained recently with a bridal shower honoring Susan Weaver~ bride-elect of Buck Taylor. The shower was held at the Shrbie Park. '!;'he hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Florence Adams. The bride's table carried out a g_old and green color scheme, with wedding bells and a large bridal cake. Games were played with prizes going to · Gloria Oiler, Patti Van Metre and 'Phyllis O'Brien. llnda O'Brien won the door prize. Cake and punch, nuts and mints were served to those attending. ' Presenting gifts to the honored couple were Janet Nea~ arid girls, Elma Weese, Eleanor McKelvey, Marilyn Spires, Bettr Bell, Opal Zerkle, Eleanor Sayre, Mrs. Ross Norris, Janet Campbell, Margaret Gloeckner, Rev a Vaughan, Cathy Weaver, Mrs. Richard Weaver, Pauline Arnott, Patti Van Meter, Barbara Eblin, Gloria Oller and son, Leta Wiseman, Barbara Chapman, Mrs. Mabel Goff, Florence Adams, Phyllis O'Brien and girls, Mary Kay Roush, Betty Hayes, Marie Chapman, Maxine Washington and Ramona Yonker, The rehearsal dinner was an event of Aug, 9 at the home of the groom's parents. I .;; • . . .." ! r :'{ Charlene Hoeflich Countryman Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport '1 I(J· 2 }'12 992-2156 Mrs. Hill gives_autumn program ~ R.-\CINE - A program on autu,_m was presented by Mrs. Alter! Hill at the famil~ night observance of the Racine Wes,eyan United Methodist Church Wednesday night. The program followed a potluck dinner . Readings were given by Mrs. Beulah Bradford, " A Treasured Time"· Mrs. Lavinia -Simpson, " Whai i5 Autwnn"; Mrs . Margaret West, "Our Thanks to Thee" ; Robert Hill, 11 0ctober"; Mrs . Etta Mae Hlll, -' 'ln Summer." Mrs. Mattie Circle was at the piano for group singing. There was a solo by Mrs. Howard Shiveley, arJ:d the men 's choir sang "How Great Thou Art." Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Crit Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie, Rev. and Mr.. and Mrs. Rqbin Phalin _ Vows read in August POMEROY- In a 6 ' 30 p.m. ceremony Aug . 17 at the Bradford CIIurch of Cbrist, Miss Kathy Durst, daughter of Mrs. Mary Durst, 5 Oak St, Pomeroy, and Roland Durst, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; and Robin Phahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. AI · Phal' Mulb A m, er~y v~ .• vle Pomeroy, were umted m marriage · bl . Th e d ou e rmg ceremony was performed b Clifford s ·h . Y . m1! . N.upllal music was provided by Mrs , Edward · f th · Durs t , s1s 1er-m-1aw o e br" d h . . db M .1 e, w o was JOme y rs. James Reed for. .a duet . · Baskets of glad10h, wh1te daisies and baby's breath d · h h · 1 d th ~a~ 'de c urc · , , • e. n eb whas gbiventh '" m arnage y er ro er, Ed ard w Our Sh 1 w "' s. eworea · sat•'n gown 'Ith shee Whl·te w r overla fiockE.d with white Y butterflies and small roses . It was fashioned with a square neckline, angel sleeves, and an empire waistline accented with white satin ribbon. Her floor lehgth veil ' of bridal illusion along with a shoulder length silk illusion blusher was held in place with white satin bows with bead accent. She wore a pearl' necklace and earrings, gift . from the groom and carried a bouquet of pompons with while and yellow daisies and baby's breath. Mrs . Keith Phalin, Star Route, Pomeroy, sister-in-law of the groom, was the matron of honor, and Miss Debbie Smith, Point Pleasant, W. Va. , was ' the bridesmaid. Mrs. Phalin wore a blue gown flocked with daisies, and fashioned with butterfly sleeves, an empire waist and square neckline. Miss Smith's gown was fashioned identically in green, Both wore picture hatS, and carried pompons and whill!tdaisies with streamers to match their gowns. Miss Amy Phalln, Beverly, niece , of the groom, was the flower girL She wore a pink gown with a pink ribbon in her hair, ' and carried a while basket of Dower petals. B'e nny Wright, Pomeroy, was the best man, and the ushers were Keith Phalin, registered the guests. For a trip to Columbus and Cincinnati, the bride changed into a gree~ and beige print dress of polyester and wore the corsage from her bridal bouquet. The ' couple Fe~ides in Newbury, England, where Phalin is stationed with the U. S. Air Force . .Mrs. Phalin is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and a member of the Bradford Church of Christ. She had been employed at the G. C. Murphy Co. at the Silver Bridge Plaza. Phalin graduated from Meigs High School in 1972. Out-of-town giiests included Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Phalin and family,Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Phalin and family, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Phalin and family, l'lqua; Mrs. Kay Rogers and · David Shuler, St. Albans, W. Va. , and Kim Cross, Beverly. Pomeroy, and Jack Jacobs, Middleport. Master Tim Durst, Rt )., Middleport, nephew of the bride, was the ringbearer. A Bible was presented to the -couple by the minister during the ceremony. h , · For er daughter s weddmg, 1 Mrs. Durst wore a multid ,_ ' th bl co1ore w ess w1 a pa1e ue full-length vest . She wore white t. r .h carna Ions Ipped wit blue. Mrs. Phahn was m a green d "th bile bod" · d ress WI w ICe ·an sleeves and a full length vest . · Her carnallon corsage was tinted green . . . A receptwn honormg the h ld .. th h h 1 cou? e was e m . e ,c urc social room. The bnde s table featured a three tiered cake with a miniature bride and . . groom on top. Pres1dmg were Mr T Phi' dM s. erry a '" an rs. Ron me ' Pha I'm, sis ' ters-m' I aw of the groom, Mrs . Charles R . 'te f th b , ogers, SIS r o . e rl e, d Mrs . Lavinia &impson, Mattie Circle, Mr. and Jake Lee, and guests, Frances Gray and Margaret MitchelL Mrs. Howard Shiveley, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Hill, Mrs. Grace Jividen, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Hill, Mrs. Gordon West and Melanie, Mrs. Alyene Reese, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs . Mrs . Felix Alkire, Rt. 4 SON BORN PAGETOWN - Mr. and Pomeroy , and Mrs. Alice Mrs. Dan Stanley, the former Stanley, Pagetown . GreatShirley Alkire, announce the grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. birth of their first child, a son, Charles Kapteina, Pomeroy, Mark Allen. The infant was and Mrs. Blanche Stanley, born Sunday, Sept. 15 at · Albany, Great - great - grandO'Bieness Memorial Hospital. mother is Mrs. Mary Diehl, He weighed 7 lbs., 5 ozs. Pomeroy. Grandparents are Mr. and CRAZY HATS - Traditionally freshmen nurses spend the first week of their schooling at the Holzer Medical Center _School of Nursing, Gallipolis, in crazy hats and pacifiers .given to_them by junior class ''big sisters.' ' Thursday was the last day for the hats, as usual more ingenious thari ever, and _COME DOWN AND JOIN WITH US ON OUR OLD FASHIONED GAMES tO BE PLAYED AND SOME ••• ATHENS - This year's Ohio ..University Theater season began long before the first day of 'classes - indeed, long before mQst of the University 's students, returned to Athens. ' Dr. Robert L. Hobbs, head of the P.tofeB sional Actor Training Program and director of· the firs't major production, ~·'!'hat Ohampionship Season " began three days of auditio~s Sept. 13,;... 12 days before the 'quarte.r :~tarled, · · · Approximately 25 men from ,the theater school arrived on ~ampus.that dale to vie for the ~ five male roles in Jason ·Miller's;•, Pulitizer Prize winning drama . · ,. The show, which takes place .m the 2fllh annual reunion of a state-cliampionship high school basketball team , boasts •an excellent cast with impressivecand lengthy credits, and a few faces which should be . familiar to regular .University theater-goers. In lhe cast are Stephan Klum, Marcus :r.Smylhe, and A. C. .ltVeary ,'W.\1 veterans of the Ohio University stage , along with Richard'>Farrell and Michael Harron~-.;· newcome~s to the · l'chool ·Ibis year. -Kiillll, a ljalive of Dayton, returns '" from a season of · swnmer-ts!ock at Wright Stat~ •!Jniverslly in his hometown , . where he appeared a ~ Panthino ·· in " TWo Geritlemen of Verona/' Hysterium in' 41A . Funny,'llling Happened On the . · Way !().;the Forum" and Dr. llradm8ll in "Blithe Spirit." ::.. Smythe will be remembered • has- Old Fashioned Days ·Bargains Dresses Long Dresses Pant Suits '· Long Skirts Sportswear .. ~ --- t:tc. 1Gallipolis, Ohio COAT SALE WINTER DRESSES, lavished with fake fur . Save 10.pct.- One week only! .... ·-··~·.· I,. . \ I 1·. . '. ' 200 YARD SPOOLS POLYESr_ ER SEWI~G THREAD asSOrtment of cotton lining and rayon taffeta 200 yard spools of famous Coats and Clark polyester sewing thread In black Qr . white. , : · · ,. > -BASI;MENT- 19~POOL -BASEMENT- '. . lL 72 OFF Boys' Hooded • .... .-REMNANTS ! \'- . , .r: ' ~ ·.-·_.).· · .. ~ ;!i to 89c yard e~ resm~nts. Values 19 avrngs! '19¢ . •• PRICE SAVE EXTRA SPECIAL! GROUP DRESSES. MISSES SIZE 6 TO 18 VANITY FAIR ONE GROUP NYLON TRICOT LONG GOWN ....R~~.!~MI~L. ......!l875 BRA ......:............~~~·.:?:~~ ......... ~563 PANTIES ........... ~~~... ;~~...........~ HALF SLI PS......~~.~:.?.-!1!......... :.~525 -OCT. 7·12 10% SAVINGS TIME ON ALL SUITS AND SPORTOOATS $ NOW ' $ Now · 99 r' ) " . '" . ,• Pf:iope446~3.43 I. ' 0 I .~ '/ -r- save on every sln&le pair of flaure-sl:nd panty hose PANTS REG. $14.00 PANTY HOSE 1nd leplzed llocldncs. Save tWil mont on REG. 12.00 three or more pair. '170 3 PAIR '4.80 .LEG SIZE STOCKINGS Be Sure and Re!~isf,er $25 GIFT .CERllRCATE REG. PRICE 't65 "No Purchase Necessary 1 PAIR '1.40 3 PAIR '3.95 PAIR . STOCK • UP. NOWI ,, BE SURE TO VISIT BOB EVANS . FARM ' 1 100 SEC:OND AVINUI ' • .MLL.,OLIS,OHIO ..... Gallipolis, 0. ' ' ........ .' , ') Man . Frt . 9:30tlllp.m. Tues. Wed. Thur. & 5al• . 9:lOtU5 p.m. • ·. I 1)'.··;Jr,• ·' :•·_, - l;)on't mtu this opportunity to PANT$ in and play our Gessing ·Game. Winner I receive'a S2S.OO GIFT CERTIFICATE. No necessary. · .:_ BASEMENT.,... 10% DURING OLD FASHIONED DAYS GROUP MEN'S VALUES T0$13.00 Regular $5.50, EACH . . ' 1h to 14 , of Infants & Toddlers · . ftJ ISS THE .FUN" - . ii \..- FULL LENGTH & PANT COATS FUR TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. IOO's TO SELECT FROM. INCLUDED IN OUR GROUP ARE STUNNING FUR TRIMMED AND U_NTRIMMED FASHION DESIGNS FOR ALL SEASONS: IN NOTEWORTHY STYLES THAT SAY INSTANTLY - THIS IS FAU. are to report for duly Monday at 9 a .m. at the Meigs County Courthouse. The case to be heard is the Stale versus Robert Alexander, ..--------SAVE . Sizes Featurlrtg F"shions For The You ng" ~ COATS JA·Cl(& )lLl's·· 0. the week of_Oct. 7th through the 12th, Come and see the antiques displayed in our windows. LOTUS 81 OSSOM JURY CALLED POMEROY - Tlje Meigs County Sheriff's dept. wishes to remind petit jurors that they 20~) .· - sizes 2 to 7 :':o~t~ f~o~ne yard lengths of 11 i,lji· Se·~D!NI Ave. · ' :~ . Group YQung Men's 1 ' -:~:-.~;~.~'~'$~.W*""Wli~WmW*~mW'8lll?I.Qi~!.i811§! ;;, . Play our guessing game. How many buttons in an ~: ,, ~ antique jar. Closest guess to the actual number ~: ~ will receive a '25.00 Gift Certificate. Also durin-g HOMECOMING SET FLATWOODS - The annual homecoming of the Flatwoods Methodist Church will be held Sunday, Oct. 13. Sunday School will be at 10, a.m., basket dinner at 12 : 30. J\flernoon service begins at 2 p.m. There will be a guest speake1' and special singi~g by the Ray Sherlock family, Athens. BIRTH ANNOUNCED CARPENTER - Mr. and Mrs . l.arry Stansbury, Reynoldsblll'g, are parents of a son, Scott Jay, born Sept. 28 , at St. Anne's Hospital in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury, local, are grandparents. Mr. and Mrs . Dale Stansbury and daughter , Mrs. Harold Oxley visited in Reynoldsburg on Monday to M!!e the new baby. SPP~T SHIRTS PRICE "SoutheaStern Ohio's Largest ~hlldf'en ! s Store · 41~.:414 2ND AVl, GALLIPOLIS, . Be sure to as~ the service man to : oil the motor; tighten and ml blowers; adjust or replace fan belts· check thermostat operation; clean or replace air filters· ch~k air volume bur' ' ' ners , combustion chamber and flue . Also ask him about the possibility Qf installing smaller jets in the burner to increase heating efficiency. Once your furnace is in tiptop shape, don 't forget the savings of energy and money you can make by lowering your thermostat ' to 65-58 degrees during the day and 6ll degrees at night. Doctors tell us it's not healthful to step out of overheated homes and offices into the winter's cold . So let's keep those thermostats down like we did last winter. Each one degree you · dial down can save between 2and 3pet. of the fuel you buy. If you have .a steam or hot water heating system, you can conserve energy by draining the pipes once before you turn the system on this winter ; by using heat refleclive enamel paints on radiators ; and by keeping radiators clean . Also, try placing a sheet of aluminum foil against the wall behind your radiator. This will help reflect heat directly into the room you 're paying to keep warm. Have an electric heating system ' Consider installing a heat pump, These devices take latent heat from the cold outside air and use it to wart'(l the inside of yom home. They also supplement your air conditioning unit in the swnmer. They're expensive, but can.cul your electric heating costs as much as 60 pel. Don 'l forget that any heating system will give you more warmth per dollar with proper home insulation. Six inches of mineral wool, fiber glass, or cellulose in your attic can cut fuel costs by. 20 pet. Caulking, weatherstr.ipping and installation of storm windows and doors can also cut your fuel costs. Saving America's energy this winter must be everybody's business. So take a close look at your heating system and keep · those thermostats down - two simple steps that make energy sense and save your money . r=-s,:. . OCTOBER 7TH THRU 12TH LONG SLEEVE JEANS %.OFF. _ ASSORTEe FABRIC •• '• save! Large Group of ' GIRLS FOOTBALL JACKETS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OLD FASHION I)AYS s~~\t\G~ GROUP OF ,. , BY JOHN C. SAWHILL FEDERAL ENERGY ADMINISTRATOR · . Wa nt to save energy and money while keeping Jack Frost's ch1ll out or your ho~ethis winter ? Here area few tips. Before you switch on your furnace, have it serviced by a reputable dealer. A well-adjusted furnace will use up to 10 pel. less fuel' At today 's energy prices, think of how much you 'll • FIRST CHILD BORN LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. William R. Osborne, Long Bottom, are announcing the birth of their first child, a 6 lbs., 13 ozs. daughter, Lorre Diane, at - the Holzer Medical Center, Sept. 23. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Dill, Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dill, Racine, are the maternal greatgrandparents and maternal great - great - grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Waller Walker, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Ila Osborne, Reedsville, and Harry Osborne, Jr., Pomeroy; paternal great..graQdparents, Mrs. Ethel Robbins, Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Sr., ·Pomeroy. Lorre Diane also has an aunt, Cindy Dill and two uncles, Steve and Tim DilL MAXI .DRESSES 'h to 1 YARO LENGTHS • Conservation in the cold special actors' workshops during the week before classes . And then the opportunity to be cast in the first term's remaining major production, " A Flea In Her Ear" , and the two expe,imental Theate r productions, "Purlie Vic· torious· ~ and "The Bacchae," presenled itself. Those " out-ofwork" actors had another chance. I "LAFA YEnE MALL" GROUPofMEN'S 10% .~ . ''S£R VJNf; YOl I ."U!Vl:E 19:J6 ·•. !" ·3 24 .iecond · ·' t ) • --~ · Gallipolis " ''· ' COATS &. JACKETS Regular 89c values . Now ·. . .Stanley E. Abbott, associate professor of theater , is designing the set and lights for "That Championship Season ," This past summer he did the production design foli"'the outdoor drama "Tecumseh !" In Chillicothe. Abbott has been designer for "What the Butler Slaw," "Count Dracula," "The Rimers of Eldri kh" and " .. , Man-In-The-Moon Marigolds" in past Ohio University seasons. David Bennett,, a new graduate assistant in the School of Theater, is costume designer for this past summer's "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" at the Ohio Valley Summer Theater, Athens. Those actors not cast in " That Championship Season" did not lose all. Greg Bostwick and Cr~ig Turner, new members of the faculty, held ~~----· . . • . OLD FASHION DAYS SAVINGS 300 SECOND AVE. Energy Sense · OF'F I 1 SAVE DURING COATS & PANT SUITS that wtll · weather any storm. Untrimmed or FABRICS OlD· F~SHIO-N. a ·A RGAiNS PA~ THOMAS· &.SON · "The Tempesi." Those who saw last season's production of "The House of Blue Leaves" will remember A. C. Weary for his comical and touching interpretation of Artie Shaughnessy, the wouldbe songwriter . This past · summer 1 he was with the Hope Summer Theater in Holland , Mich., where he lists roles in " A Midsummer Night ' s · Dream" (Bottom) , "Music Man " (Mayor ShiRn) and "A Man for All Seasons~· (Common Man) among his credits. Another Ohioan , WeaJY hails from Hudson. Richard Farrell and Michael Harron are both new s tudents in the Professional Actor Training Program . Farrell attended Marquette University last year, where he appeared in "A Winter's Tale, " "The Little Foxes" and "The Physicist." Farrell is from Millville, N.J. and Harron, from Gouverneur, N. Y., comes to Athens having just finished a season of summer stock at the University College at Binghampton, N. Y., where he essayed roles in "Riverwind/' " Count Dracula" . and "Charley's Aunt.~~ Selected Group of. Sing a tune of savings for fall at Davis-Shuler Our beautiful· coats will harmonize with all you~· best loc;>ks. Pant and regular lengths In styles \ ' by Athens audiences for his portrayal of Sir Despard in " Ruddigore " last. year, along with his Dick Dudgeon in " Devil 's Disciple n a.nd Sgt. Match in "What the Butler Saw. " Sl,Ilythe performed during the summer months of Monomoy Theater i~ Cape Cod, tackling leading roles in "Present Laughter " and PRINTZESS • BETIY ROSE • FAMOUS BRANDS OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION NOW AT 10% OFF OLD FASHION DAYS REGULAR 89c VALUES ASSORTED LINING . The appearance is being There will be no admission sponsored. by the Jackson charge, but a .freewill offering County Disabled American ·will be taken. Veterans in .cooperation with Miss Susan Sprow, daughl>lr the Jackspn Lutheran Church of Mr . and Mrs. John \! .,Sprow, and the .Jackson Christian 39 Portsmouth Rd., and Nancy Church. Walker, daughter of Dr. and The choir is highly regarded Mrs. lsom Walker, 1 Sand and has toured Europe and Hollow Rd., Gallipolis, are sung at the Cathedral of St. members of the choir which John the Devine in New York sang in· Gallipolis last winter. City, It has also recorded for Callillns are invited to join the Coronet Recordings, Inc. audience for the concert. REVIVAL SET ALBANY - A revival will be held at Harkin's Chapel Church on SR 50 west of Albany, Oct. 10, 11 and 12. Evangelist will be John Elswiclr. Services will be 7:30p.m . nightly. these four gals were photographed before rushing out to the medical center for the " walk around the hospital" that cohclude_s f~shman first week. The girls are, 1 to r , Joy Norris, .verrs\on, Pam Heatmg, Wellston, Jennifer Risner' West Portsmouth and Diane Bailey, Gallipolis. ' Ohio U theater season opens WEEK , .INFANTS AND · TOTS SYRACUSE - Cub Scout Pack 242 met at the Syracuse Elementary Sc~ool with den mothers, Donna Wolfe and Judy Gibbs', assistant den mother Irene Dill and the dean leader present. Sixteen Cub Scouts answered roll call, The pledge to the nag and scout promise: were given by ali. An invitation was extended to parents and leaders to attend a court of honor at Forest Acres Park Saturday evening by Troop 240, . • ONE 'OCTOBER ~ TO 121 CUB PACK MEETS RETIJRNS HOME CARPENTER - Ida Dennison , who WJderwent surge_ry at Holzer Medical Center, has returned home and is con...valescing satisfactorily. Anna Ogden, Salem Center, and ~-----------.-----.,;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;._ _ _ _ _• Clara Shenefield, Wilkesville, visited her on Monday afternoon . •, Me~tght. ' ~thy JACKSON - The Capital Un1_vers1ty 65-Voiee chapel chmr will sing .in Jackson ontl•e evening of Nov. 9 at the high school auditorium, %REGULAR PRICE ' MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Blrbara Mullen hosted a illeeting of the Sew-Ritel!!wlng Club. held Wednesday llllbl at her Middleport home. Mrs. Ann Browning presided \rlth Mrs. Betty Wehrung llh'lng the treasurer's report, lllld Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, the leCI'etary's report. The mystery box furnished by Mrs. Bro-Wning was guessed ..,.. Mrs, Martha Hoffman who Will take one to the next Jneeting, An anniversary gift :• Will received by Mrs. Pandora (jollina (Tom her secret pal. · Nat ' meeting will be held at .. l~e club . house with Mrs. Olhnore to be the hostess. A dessert course was served lot Mrs. Mullen to those·rw\!ed 'llld Mrs,. Flo Strickland, Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Carolyn JkDaniel and Mrs. Lenora t' ' .. I ·sewing club· ~ has meeting In 1m, a · MeXican train Wallrnerit ldiJed 1:!(1 persons. In 11173, heavyflghting broke •t betwMn Israel on "lhe one . " .*le llld E!Jypl &"'I ·Syria on . . oilier. Both sides claiined ·aw illher atartedl ~ WI!!'. ' . Capital choir sings at Jackson Woman 's World . gets '5U 'pin j 5- The~day :rimes-Sentinel, Sund•y, Ot·l. . . ti. t9l4 .. J ..... .· ·. " •.• . .' • i i . ..., • .. ' . FESTIVAL -DAYS, OCT."ll-12·13 ... ' ./ �.... ... ~ ' -. . I .,.. ' . . '. . . . . ..... .. ' ,.~ ·~· ..I".. .. ' . . ·. ' ~ ~. ~. "" ., .. ·.. ''. l '· ' . ~ Mrs. Harrah \ •• •• l< ' I . ' .'. . ~ ~ ' / " :!. . ' ; ~ . •• • • t Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Wolfe • •• Candlelit ceremony read • •• " ~ . ' GALUPOUS - A multi- . bride. Ooral baske\ flanked by canFor her daughter's wedding .: delabra graced the altar of the Mrs. A\j<ins selected a blue ~ • . · First Baptist Church, for the flowered gown in jersey with wedding of Miss Sharon Diane scooped neck. Her corsage was Atkins and Charles Michael of white carnations and Wolfe, Aug. 10 at ':30 p.m. pompons. Mrs. Wolfe chose a Pastor Harry E. Cole read deep pink polyester crepe gown lhe double ring ceremony for with white carnation and , lhe da~~ghter of Mr. and Mrs. pompon corsage. A four tier wedding cake Carlos T. Atkins, II Willow Dr., Gallipolis, and the son of Mr, decorated with blue, green and ..d Mrs. Otho G. Wolfe, 2328 yellow flowers was the Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. highlight of the bride's table Mrs. Maggie Hutchinson was during the reception in the at the organ for pre-nuptial church feliowship room, Mrs. presentations of "More,'.' Margaret Myers made the :~ I ' "Love Story," "Romeo . arid cake, which was flanked by · Juliet," "We've Only Just . Jlegun ," "One Hand, One . Heart" and "Promise Me." · , Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected a .white crepe gown in an oldfashioned look with while lace ruffs, yoke and hemline ruffle. Her veil was of floor-length tulle and she carried a bouquet of while sweetheart roses, baby's breath and while ordlids on a while lace-covered Bible. Mrs. Usa Hill, Gallipolis, ~ed as matron of honor and wore a llrquoise gown with empire waist and scooped neck In dotted swiss. She carried a long stemmed white rose and wore a while wide brimmed hat trimmed in white ribbon. Mrs. Barbara Woodall, Gallipolis, was bridesmatron. lite was attired in pale green "''led swiss styled identically lo that of the matron of honor. Her wide brimmed hat was in IN!e green and trimmed with .,.,en ribbon; and she carried a · hlg-stemmed yellow rose. ' Miss Qebbie Davis, Gallipolis, wore a pale .yell~~ "'tied swiss gown for her role • bridesmaid. Again the dress ~ styled identically to the •tron 's and she wore a wide trimmed yellow hat with )eUow ribbon and carried a )ellow rose. John Walter, Galllpolis, was Ileal man and ushers were ~dy Gilliam, Gallipolis, and Rex Carter, Gallijiolis. Acolyte was Greg Atkins, brother of the green candles and circled by greenery. Blue, yellow and green mi~l bells, leaves and flowers made· by Mrs. D. A. Byers, co.m pleted the decorations. Serving were Miss Denise Cox, Point Pleasant, Miss Marjorie Gilliam, Gallipolis, Miss Ray Lynn Carter, Dayton, and Mi!is Sandy Deollinger, Gallipolis. Mrs. Karen Gilliam was in charge of the guest book. For a wedding trip to Cedar Point, the bride . changed to while slacks with· a tw~ piece dark green sweater set, green suede shoes and the corsage from her bridal bouquet. The couple. is residing at 14951'.! Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. The new Mrs. Wolfe is a graduate of Gallla Academy and Rio Grande College. She is employed as a teacher in the Mason County School System at Point Pleasant. Wolfe is also a graduate of Gallia Academy and · is employed by Robbins and Myen. Out-of-town guestsatlending the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Moffitt, Doug and Cyndi, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and · Mrs. Otmer Miller, maternal grandparents of the bride, Charleston, W.Va.; Mr. and ·Mrs. James Atkins and Joey, St. Albans, W. Va.; Mrs. Vicky Harris, St. Albans, and Mrs.. Marilyn Redd and Debbie. MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Roma Harrah was preseJlled a 50 year pin by her daughter, Mrs. Rowena Vaughan, at a meeting . of Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Officers lor 1975 were elecled and include Mrs. Farie Kennedy, worthy matron; Harry Chesher, worthy patron; Sue Floyd, associate matron; Paul Darnell, associate patton; Mary In Wilcox, secretary; Jilessle King, treasurer; Joyce Raban, conductress; Glenna Crisp,· associate conductredS; and Bill King and Helen Milhoan, trustees . · Mrs. Evelyn Lewis of the cheer committee reported that Thebna Collins' mother had been remembered. Mrs. Genevee Chesher reported IIJat. the Eastern Stars will serve the father-son banquet of Middleport Lodgo, F and AM Oct . 29 at 6:30 p.m. at the temple. Mrs. Raban gave her lecture as associate conductress. Communications were read including an invitation to the grand visitation by the worthy grand matron, Vera Thornton, and a reeeption honoring Howard I. Shull, grand senijnel, and Mary Shull, grand representative, Oct. 12 at the Alexander High School, Albany, Also announced was a surprise reception for district president, June Stanley, held last night at the district party ,at Alexander High School. The budget report was given ' by Mrs. Raban, Mrs . Euvetta Bechtle gave the audit report, and Darnell, the trustees report. Mrs. Naomi King was · sunshine page for the evening. Refreshments were served by Mrs. King and Miss Kathy Kin~. Weaver bridal . .shower enjoyed ' RACINE - Theresa Betty Bell and Van Meter en· tertained recently with a bridal shower honoring Susan Weaver~ bride-elect of Buck Taylor. The shower was held at the Shrbie Park. '!;'he hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Florence Adams. The bride's table carried out a g_old and green color scheme, with wedding bells and a large bridal cake. Games were played with prizes going to · Gloria Oiler, Patti Van Metre and 'Phyllis O'Brien. llnda O'Brien won the door prize. Cake and punch, nuts and mints were served to those attending. ' Presenting gifts to the honored couple were Janet Nea~ arid girls, Elma Weese, Eleanor McKelvey, Marilyn Spires, Bettr Bell, Opal Zerkle, Eleanor Sayre, Mrs. Ross Norris, Janet Campbell, Margaret Gloeckner, Rev a Vaughan, Cathy Weaver, Mrs. Richard Weaver, Pauline Arnott, Patti Van Meter, Barbara Eblin, Gloria Oller and son, Leta Wiseman, Barbara Chapman, Mrs. Mabel Goff, Florence Adams, Phyllis O'Brien and girls, Mary Kay Roush, Betty Hayes, Marie Chapman, Maxine Washington and Ramona Yonker, The rehearsal dinner was an event of Aug, 9 at the home of the groom's parents. I .;; • . . .." ! r :'{ Charlene Hoeflich Countryman Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport '1 I(J· 2 }'12 992-2156 Mrs. Hill gives_autumn program ~ R.-\CINE - A program on autu,_m was presented by Mrs. Alter! Hill at the famil~ night observance of the Racine Wes,eyan United Methodist Church Wednesday night. The program followed a potluck dinner . Readings were given by Mrs. Beulah Bradford, " A Treasured Time"· Mrs. Lavinia -Simpson, " Whai i5 Autwnn"; Mrs . Margaret West, "Our Thanks to Thee" ; Robert Hill, 11 0ctober"; Mrs . Etta Mae Hlll, -' 'ln Summer." Mrs. Mattie Circle was at the piano for group singing. There was a solo by Mrs. Howard Shiveley, arJ:d the men 's choir sang "How Great Thou Art." Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Crit Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie, Rev. and Mr.. and Mrs. Rqbin Phalin _ Vows read in August POMEROY- In a 6 ' 30 p.m. ceremony Aug . 17 at the Bradford CIIurch of Cbrist, Miss Kathy Durst, daughter of Mrs. Mary Durst, 5 Oak St, Pomeroy, and Roland Durst, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; and Robin Phahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. AI · Phal' Mulb A m, er~y v~ .• vle Pomeroy, were umted m marriage · bl . Th e d ou e rmg ceremony was performed b Clifford s ·h . Y . m1! . N.upllal music was provided by Mrs , Edward · f th · Durs t , s1s 1er-m-1aw o e br" d h . . db M .1 e, w o was JOme y rs. James Reed for. .a duet . · Baskets of glad10h, wh1te daisies and baby's breath d · h h · 1 d th ~a~ 'de c urc · , , • e. n eb whas gbiventh '" m arnage y er ro er, Ed ard w Our Sh 1 w "' s. eworea · sat•'n gown 'Ith shee Whl·te w r overla fiockE.d with white Y butterflies and small roses . It was fashioned with a square neckline, angel sleeves, and an empire waistline accented with white satin ribbon. Her floor lehgth veil ' of bridal illusion along with a shoulder length silk illusion blusher was held in place with white satin bows with bead accent. She wore a pearl' necklace and earrings, gift . from the groom and carried a bouquet of pompons with while and yellow daisies and baby's breath. Mrs . Keith Phalin, Star Route, Pomeroy, sister-in-law of the groom, was the matron of honor, and Miss Debbie Smith, Point Pleasant, W. Va. , was ' the bridesmaid. Mrs. Phalin wore a blue gown flocked with daisies, and fashioned with butterfly sleeves, an empire waist and square neckline. Miss Smith's gown was fashioned identically in green, Both wore picture hatS, and carried pompons and whill!tdaisies with streamers to match their gowns. Miss Amy Phalln, Beverly, niece , of the groom, was the flower girL She wore a pink gown with a pink ribbon in her hair, ' and carried a while basket of Dower petals. B'e nny Wright, Pomeroy, was the best man, and the ushers were Keith Phalin, registered the guests. For a trip to Columbus and Cincinnati, the bride changed into a gree~ and beige print dress of polyester and wore the corsage from her bridal bouquet. The ' couple Fe~ides in Newbury, England, where Phalin is stationed with the U. S. Air Force . .Mrs. Phalin is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and a member of the Bradford Church of Christ. She had been employed at the G. C. Murphy Co. at the Silver Bridge Plaza. Phalin graduated from Meigs High School in 1972. Out-of-town giiests included Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Phalin and family,Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Phalin and family, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Phalin and family, l'lqua; Mrs. Kay Rogers and · David Shuler, St. Albans, W. Va. , and Kim Cross, Beverly. Pomeroy, and Jack Jacobs, Middleport. Master Tim Durst, Rt )., Middleport, nephew of the bride, was the ringbearer. A Bible was presented to the -couple by the minister during the ceremony. h , · For er daughter s weddmg, 1 Mrs. Durst wore a multid ,_ ' th bl co1ore w ess w1 a pa1e ue full-length vest . She wore white t. r .h carna Ions Ipped wit blue. Mrs. Phahn was m a green d "th bile bod" · d ress WI w ICe ·an sleeves and a full length vest . · Her carnallon corsage was tinted green . . . A receptwn honormg the h ld .. th h h 1 cou? e was e m . e ,c urc social room. The bnde s table featured a three tiered cake with a miniature bride and . . groom on top. Pres1dmg were Mr T Phi' dM s. erry a '" an rs. Ron me ' Pha I'm, sis ' ters-m' I aw of the groom, Mrs . Charles R . 'te f th b , ogers, SIS r o . e rl e, d Mrs . Lavinia &impson, Mattie Circle, Mr. and Jake Lee, and guests, Frances Gray and Margaret MitchelL Mrs. Howard Shiveley, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Hill, Mrs. Grace Jividen, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Hill, Mrs. Gordon West and Melanie, Mrs. Alyene Reese, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs . Mrs . Felix Alkire, Rt. 4 SON BORN PAGETOWN - Mr. and Pomeroy , and Mrs. Alice Mrs. Dan Stanley, the former Stanley, Pagetown . GreatShirley Alkire, announce the grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. birth of their first child, a son, Charles Kapteina, Pomeroy, Mark Allen. The infant was and Mrs. Blanche Stanley, born Sunday, Sept. 15 at · Albany, Great - great - grandO'Bieness Memorial Hospital. mother is Mrs. Mary Diehl, He weighed 7 lbs., 5 ozs. Pomeroy. Grandparents are Mr. and CRAZY HATS - Traditionally freshmen nurses spend the first week of their schooling at the Holzer Medical Center _School of Nursing, Gallipolis, in crazy hats and pacifiers .given to_them by junior class ''big sisters.' ' Thursday was the last day for the hats, as usual more ingenious thari ever, and _COME DOWN AND JOIN WITH US ON OUR OLD FASHIONED GAMES tO BE PLAYED AND SOME ••• ATHENS - This year's Ohio ..University Theater season began long before the first day of 'classes - indeed, long before mQst of the University 's students, returned to Athens. ' Dr. Robert L. Hobbs, head of the P.tofeB sional Actor Training Program and director of· the firs't major production, ~·'!'hat Ohampionship Season " began three days of auditio~s Sept. 13,;... 12 days before the 'quarte.r :~tarled, · · · Approximately 25 men from ,the theater school arrived on ~ampus.that dale to vie for the ~ five male roles in Jason ·Miller's;•, Pulitizer Prize winning drama . · ,. The show, which takes place .m the 2fllh annual reunion of a state-cliampionship high school basketball team , boasts •an excellent cast with impressivecand lengthy credits, and a few faces which should be . familiar to regular .University theater-goers. In lhe cast are Stephan Klum, Marcus :r.Smylhe, and A. C. .ltVeary ,'W.\1 veterans of the Ohio University stage , along with Richard'>Farrell and Michael Harron~-.;· newcome~s to the · l'chool ·Ibis year. -Kiillll, a ljalive of Dayton, returns '" from a season of · swnmer-ts!ock at Wright Stat~ •!Jniverslly in his hometown , . where he appeared a ~ Panthino ·· in " TWo Geritlemen of Verona/' Hysterium in' 41A . Funny,'llling Happened On the . · Way !().;the Forum" and Dr. llradm8ll in "Blithe Spirit." ::.. Smythe will be remembered • has- Old Fashioned Days ·Bargains Dresses Long Dresses Pant Suits '· Long Skirts Sportswear .. ~ --- t:tc. 1Gallipolis, Ohio COAT SALE WINTER DRESSES, lavished with fake fur . Save 10.pct.- One week only! .... ·-··~·.· I,. . \ I 1·. . '. ' 200 YARD SPOOLS POLYESr_ ER SEWI~G THREAD asSOrtment of cotton lining and rayon taffeta 200 yard spools of famous Coats and Clark polyester sewing thread In black Qr . white. , : · · ,. > -BASI;MENT- 19~POOL -BASEMENT- '. . lL 72 OFF Boys' Hooded • .... .-REMNANTS ! \'- . , .r: ' ~ ·.-·_.).· · .. ~ ;!i to 89c yard e~ resm~nts. Values 19 avrngs! '19¢ . •• PRICE SAVE EXTRA SPECIAL! GROUP DRESSES. MISSES SIZE 6 TO 18 VANITY FAIR ONE GROUP NYLON TRICOT LONG GOWN ....R~~.!~MI~L. ......!l875 BRA ......:............~~~·.:?:~~ ......... ~563 PANTIES ........... ~~~... ;~~...........~ HALF SLI PS......~~.~:.?.-!1!......... :.~525 -OCT. 7·12 10% SAVINGS TIME ON ALL SUITS AND SPORTOOATS $ NOW ' $ Now · 99 r' ) " . '" . ,• Pf:iope446~3.43 I. ' 0 I .~ '/ -r- save on every sln&le pair of flaure-sl:nd panty hose PANTS REG. $14.00 PANTY HOSE 1nd leplzed llocldncs. Save tWil mont on REG. 12.00 three or more pair. '170 3 PAIR '4.80 .LEG SIZE STOCKINGS Be Sure and Re!~isf,er $25 GIFT .CERllRCATE REG. PRICE 't65 "No Purchase Necessary 1 PAIR '1.40 3 PAIR '3.95 PAIR . STOCK • UP. NOWI ,, BE SURE TO VISIT BOB EVANS . FARM ' 1 100 SEC:OND AVINUI ' • .MLL.,OLIS,OHIO ..... Gallipolis, 0. ' ' ........ .' , ') Man . Frt . 9:30tlllp.m. Tues. Wed. Thur. & 5al• . 9:lOtU5 p.m. • ·. I 1)'.··;Jr,• ·' :•·_, - l;)on't mtu this opportunity to PANT$ in and play our Gessing ·Game. Winner I receive'a S2S.OO GIFT CERTIFICATE. No necessary. · .:_ BASEMENT.,... 10% DURING OLD FASHIONED DAYS GROUP MEN'S VALUES T0$13.00 Regular $5.50, EACH . . ' 1h to 14 , of Infants & Toddlers · . ftJ ISS THE .FUN" - . ii \..- FULL LENGTH & PANT COATS FUR TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. IOO's TO SELECT FROM. INCLUDED IN OUR GROUP ARE STUNNING FUR TRIMMED AND U_NTRIMMED FASHION DESIGNS FOR ALL SEASONS: IN NOTEWORTHY STYLES THAT SAY INSTANTLY - THIS IS FAU. are to report for duly Monday at 9 a .m. at the Meigs County Courthouse. The case to be heard is the Stale versus Robert Alexander, ..--------SAVE . Sizes Featurlrtg F"shions For The You ng" ~ COATS JA·Cl(& )lLl's·· 0. the week of_Oct. 7th through the 12th, Come and see the antiques displayed in our windows. LOTUS 81 OSSOM JURY CALLED POMEROY - Tlje Meigs County Sheriff's dept. wishes to remind petit jurors that they 20~) .· - sizes 2 to 7 :':o~t~ f~o~ne yard lengths of 11 i,lji· Se·~D!NI Ave. · ' :~ . Group YQung Men's 1 ' -:~:-.~;~.~'~'$~.W*""Wli~WmW*~mW'8lll?I.Qi~!.i811§! ;;, . Play our guessing game. How many buttons in an ~: ,, ~ antique jar. Closest guess to the actual number ~: ~ will receive a '25.00 Gift Certificate. Also durin-g HOMECOMING SET FLATWOODS - The annual homecoming of the Flatwoods Methodist Church will be held Sunday, Oct. 13. Sunday School will be at 10, a.m., basket dinner at 12 : 30. J\flernoon service begins at 2 p.m. There will be a guest speake1' and special singi~g by the Ray Sherlock family, Athens. BIRTH ANNOUNCED CARPENTER - Mr. and Mrs . l.arry Stansbury, Reynoldsblll'g, are parents of a son, Scott Jay, born Sept. 28 , at St. Anne's Hospital in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury, local, are grandparents. Mr. and Mrs . Dale Stansbury and daughter , Mrs. Harold Oxley visited in Reynoldsburg on Monday to M!!e the new baby. SPP~T SHIRTS PRICE "SoutheaStern Ohio's Largest ~hlldf'en ! s Store · 41~.:414 2ND AVl, GALLIPOLIS, . Be sure to as~ the service man to : oil the motor; tighten and ml blowers; adjust or replace fan belts· check thermostat operation; clean or replace air filters· ch~k air volume bur' ' ' ners , combustion chamber and flue . Also ask him about the possibility Qf installing smaller jets in the burner to increase heating efficiency. Once your furnace is in tiptop shape, don 't forget the savings of energy and money you can make by lowering your thermostat ' to 65-58 degrees during the day and 6ll degrees at night. Doctors tell us it's not healthful to step out of overheated homes and offices into the winter's cold . So let's keep those thermostats down like we did last winter. Each one degree you · dial down can save between 2and 3pet. of the fuel you buy. If you have .a steam or hot water heating system, you can conserve energy by draining the pipes once before you turn the system on this winter ; by using heat refleclive enamel paints on radiators ; and by keeping radiators clean . Also, try placing a sheet of aluminum foil against the wall behind your radiator. This will help reflect heat directly into the room you 're paying to keep warm. Have an electric heating system ' Consider installing a heat pump, These devices take latent heat from the cold outside air and use it to wart'(l the inside of yom home. They also supplement your air conditioning unit in the swnmer. They're expensive, but can.cul your electric heating costs as much as 60 pel. Don 'l forget that any heating system will give you more warmth per dollar with proper home insulation. Six inches of mineral wool, fiber glass, or cellulose in your attic can cut fuel costs by. 20 pet. Caulking, weatherstr.ipping and installation of storm windows and doors can also cut your fuel costs. Saving America's energy this winter must be everybody's business. So take a close look at your heating system and keep · those thermostats down - two simple steps that make energy sense and save your money . r=-s,:. . OCTOBER 7TH THRU 12TH LONG SLEEVE JEANS %.OFF. _ ASSORTEe FABRIC •• '• save! Large Group of ' GIRLS FOOTBALL JACKETS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OLD FASHION I)AYS s~~\t\G~ GROUP OF ,. , BY JOHN C. SAWHILL FEDERAL ENERGY ADMINISTRATOR · . Wa nt to save energy and money while keeping Jack Frost's ch1ll out or your ho~ethis winter ? Here area few tips. Before you switch on your furnace, have it serviced by a reputable dealer. A well-adjusted furnace will use up to 10 pel. less fuel' At today 's energy prices, think of how much you 'll • FIRST CHILD BORN LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. William R. Osborne, Long Bottom, are announcing the birth of their first child, a 6 lbs., 13 ozs. daughter, Lorre Diane, at - the Holzer Medical Center, Sept. 23. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Dill, Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dill, Racine, are the maternal greatgrandparents and maternal great - great - grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Waller Walker, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Ila Osborne, Reedsville, and Harry Osborne, Jr., Pomeroy; paternal great..graQdparents, Mrs. Ethel Robbins, Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Sr., ·Pomeroy. Lorre Diane also has an aunt, Cindy Dill and two uncles, Steve and Tim DilL MAXI .DRESSES 'h to 1 YARO LENGTHS • Conservation in the cold special actors' workshops during the week before classes . And then the opportunity to be cast in the first term's remaining major production, " A Flea In Her Ear" , and the two expe,imental Theate r productions, "Purlie Vic· torious· ~ and "The Bacchae," presenled itself. Those " out-ofwork" actors had another chance. I "LAFA YEnE MALL" GROUPofMEN'S 10% .~ . ''S£R VJNf; YOl I ."U!Vl:E 19:J6 ·•. !" ·3 24 .iecond · ·' t ) • --~ · Gallipolis " ''· ' COATS &. JACKETS Regular 89c values . Now ·. . .Stanley E. Abbott, associate professor of theater , is designing the set and lights for "That Championship Season ," This past summer he did the production design foli"'the outdoor drama "Tecumseh !" In Chillicothe. Abbott has been designer for "What the Butler Slaw," "Count Dracula," "The Rimers of Eldri kh" and " .. , Man-In-The-Moon Marigolds" in past Ohio University seasons. David Bennett,, a new graduate assistant in the School of Theater, is costume designer for this past summer's "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" at the Ohio Valley Summer Theater, Athens. Those actors not cast in " That Championship Season" did not lose all. Greg Bostwick and Cr~ig Turner, new members of the faculty, held ~~----· . . • . OLD FASHION DAYS SAVINGS 300 SECOND AVE. Energy Sense · OF'F I 1 SAVE DURING COATS & PANT SUITS that wtll · weather any storm. Untrimmed or FABRICS OlD· F~SHIO-N. a ·A RGAiNS PA~ THOMAS· &.SON · "The Tempesi." Those who saw last season's production of "The House of Blue Leaves" will remember A. C. Weary for his comical and touching interpretation of Artie Shaughnessy, the wouldbe songwriter . This past · summer 1 he was with the Hope Summer Theater in Holland , Mich., where he lists roles in " A Midsummer Night ' s · Dream" (Bottom) , "Music Man " (Mayor ShiRn) and "A Man for All Seasons~· (Common Man) among his credits. Another Ohioan , WeaJY hails from Hudson. Richard Farrell and Michael Harron are both new s tudents in the Professional Actor Training Program . Farrell attended Marquette University last year, where he appeared in "A Winter's Tale, " "The Little Foxes" and "The Physicist." Farrell is from Millville, N.J. and Harron, from Gouverneur, N. Y., comes to Athens having just finished a season of summer stock at the University College at Binghampton, N. Y., where he essayed roles in "Riverwind/' " Count Dracula" . and "Charley's Aunt.~~ Selected Group of. Sing a tune of savings for fall at Davis-Shuler Our beautiful· coats will harmonize with all you~· best loc;>ks. Pant and regular lengths In styles \ ' by Athens audiences for his portrayal of Sir Despard in " Ruddigore " last. year, along with his Dick Dudgeon in " Devil 's Disciple n a.nd Sgt. Match in "What the Butler Saw. " Sl,Ilythe performed during the summer months of Monomoy Theater i~ Cape Cod, tackling leading roles in "Present Laughter " and PRINTZESS • BETIY ROSE • FAMOUS BRANDS OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION NOW AT 10% OFF OLD FASHION DAYS REGULAR 89c VALUES ASSORTED LINING . The appearance is being There will be no admission sponsored. by the Jackson charge, but a .freewill offering County Disabled American ·will be taken. Veterans in .cooperation with Miss Susan Sprow, daughl>lr the Jackspn Lutheran Church of Mr . and Mrs. John \! .,Sprow, and the .Jackson Christian 39 Portsmouth Rd., and Nancy Church. Walker, daughter of Dr. and The choir is highly regarded Mrs. lsom Walker, 1 Sand and has toured Europe and Hollow Rd., Gallipolis, are sung at the Cathedral of St. members of the choir which John the Devine in New York sang in· Gallipolis last winter. City, It has also recorded for Callillns are invited to join the Coronet Recordings, Inc. audience for the concert. REVIVAL SET ALBANY - A revival will be held at Harkin's Chapel Church on SR 50 west of Albany, Oct. 10, 11 and 12. Evangelist will be John Elswiclr. Services will be 7:30p.m . nightly. these four gals were photographed before rushing out to the medical center for the " walk around the hospital" that cohclude_s f~shman first week. The girls are, 1 to r , Joy Norris, .verrs\on, Pam Heatmg, Wellston, Jennifer Risner' West Portsmouth and Diane Bailey, Gallipolis. ' Ohio U theater season opens WEEK , .INFANTS AND · TOTS SYRACUSE - Cub Scout Pack 242 met at the Syracuse Elementary Sc~ool with den mothers, Donna Wolfe and Judy Gibbs', assistant den mother Irene Dill and the dean leader present. Sixteen Cub Scouts answered roll call, The pledge to the nag and scout promise: were given by ali. An invitation was extended to parents and leaders to attend a court of honor at Forest Acres Park Saturday evening by Troop 240, . • ONE 'OCTOBER ~ TO 121 CUB PACK MEETS RETIJRNS HOME CARPENTER - Ida Dennison , who WJderwent surge_ry at Holzer Medical Center, has returned home and is con...valescing satisfactorily. Anna Ogden, Salem Center, and ~-----------.-----.,;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;._ _ _ _ _• Clara Shenefield, Wilkesville, visited her on Monday afternoon . •, Me~tght. ' ~thy JACKSON - The Capital Un1_vers1ty 65-Voiee chapel chmr will sing .in Jackson ontl•e evening of Nov. 9 at the high school auditorium, %REGULAR PRICE ' MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Blrbara Mullen hosted a illeeting of the Sew-Ritel!!wlng Club. held Wednesday llllbl at her Middleport home. Mrs. Ann Browning presided \rlth Mrs. Betty Wehrung llh'lng the treasurer's report, lllld Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, the leCI'etary's report. The mystery box furnished by Mrs. Bro-Wning was guessed ..,.. Mrs, Martha Hoffman who Will take one to the next Jneeting, An anniversary gift :• Will received by Mrs. Pandora (jollina (Tom her secret pal. · Nat ' meeting will be held at .. l~e club . house with Mrs. Olhnore to be the hostess. A dessert course was served lot Mrs. Mullen to those·rw\!ed 'llld Mrs,. Flo Strickland, Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Carolyn JkDaniel and Mrs. Lenora t' ' .. I ·sewing club· ~ has meeting In 1m, a · MeXican train Wallrnerit ldiJed 1:!(1 persons. In 11173, heavyflghting broke •t betwMn Israel on "lhe one . " .*le llld E!Jypl &"'I ·Syria on . . oilier. Both sides claiined ·aw illher atartedl ~ WI!!'. ' . Capital choir sings at Jackson Woman 's World . gets '5U 'pin j 5- The~day :rimes-Sentinel, Sund•y, Ot·l. . . ti. t9l4 .. J ..... .· ·. " •.• . .' • i i . ..., • .. ' . FESTIVAL -DAYS, OCT."ll-12·13 ... ' ./ �.. ···_-''· \ '· .... . . •, · . . .. -. · •. ••• -· .~ . ~. · ,~ f· . · .. ~ . . . . . ·. •. ..... ' . -· "'i ' ~ -' 'I ..... ' ' • ' • '. • •• ""• 1 Co-uple wed in c~ndlelit church.:~-, • . CHESTER - The annual picnic of the firelnen - and 1 SUNDAY ANNUAL Homecoming Hemlock Grove Christian Church. Basket dinner at 12 :30; afternoon services at 2 p.m. featuring " Gospel Tones" from Chester. TALK and slides by Marshall and Sandy Ruth, missionaries · · to South Korea at Mi, "'Union Missionary Baplist Church, 7:30p.m.; public invited. SLIDES of John Riebel's trip to Israel and the Holy Land will be shown at the Mt. Hermon U. B. Church, 7:30p.m. Everyone is welcome . REEDSVILLE Uni led Methodist Homecoming with a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m . followed by special singing and ' a talk by Rev. Gilbert Spencer. Revival meeting ~e church starts at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Spencer as speaker. / MONDAY COTTAGE Prayer meeting at the home of Frank Cleland, Vine St., Racine. POMEROY Garden Club, . 7:30 p.m ., home of Mrs . Fred Blae!!nar, Spring Ave ., Members name a bulb they I would like to plant this fall for POMEROY - The Car- juliet cap. Her only jewelry open house will be held for spring in answer to roll can. penter Baptist Church was the was a necklace, gift from the family and friends, Sunday, RACINE. Chapter OES, setting for the wedding .of Miss groom, and a watch which Oct. 13from 2 to 4 p.m., at the October meeting, 8 p.m. at Windsor Grange Hail, Linville. Masonic Temple; election of Sara Jo Nelson, daughter of belonged to her grandmother. officers and reports part of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond She carried a cascade of pink Nelson, Rt. 3, Albany, and Rex and white roses with baby's business meeting. Cheadle, Jr., son of Mr. and breath. . RACINE PTA, 7:30 p.m. at Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Sr., Rt. 3, The attendants were Miss grade school. Plans for carVeterans Memorial Hospital Albany. Tina Radekin, Rt. 3, Albany, Admitted - John McGuire, nival Nov. 2 to be made; took place Sept. The wedding of honor; Mrs. Karen Sue maid Cheshire; George Logan, father's night observed; 14 at 6:30p.m. with Rev. Cecil Booth, Rt. 3, Albany, bridesHemlock Grove; Charles membership drive started, and Cox reading the double ring Miller, Pomeroy: Clyde talks by Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, ceremony before an aitar matron; and Miss Rayma Sue Ferren, Pomeroy; Rebecca Mrs. Maxine Goeglein, district decorated with vases of white Booth, Rl. 3, Albany, flower girl. The attendants wilre pink Smith, Rutland; Connie PTA representatives. mums and fern flanked by polyester gowns of princess Manley, Middleport; John SALEM Center PTA 7:30 candelabra. style with scoop necklines, and McLaughlin, Pomeroy; Daisy p.m. Program by John Given in marriage by her _v~lvet burgundy jackets with Glassburn, Bidwell; Charles Redovian, Mrs . Marlene father, the bride wore an Fisher and fifth grade empir'e silhouette gown of silk collars and sleeves which Curfman, Racine. gathered Into cuffs and hatl a Discharged- Ronald Bostic, students. organza and alencon lace. It tie In front. They wore matCharles Wright, Jr., Edward MIDDLEPORT Garden featlired a high neck,Jace yoke Diddle, Charles Lewis, Dennis Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of ·with organza ruffle and long ching . burgundy bows with waist Iengtti veiling headHackel!, Delores Neville. Mrs. James Titus, Sr., fitted sleeves with lace appieces. Rutland. Co-hostesses, Mrs. J . pliques and ruffles at the Mrs . Booth and Miss W. Kincaid, Mrs . Crary Davis wrists . The a-line skirt had a Radekin carried cascades of and Mrs. David Entsminger. built-in chapel length train. It pink and white .c arnations with Payment cf dues in response to was adorned witll a wide lace baby's breath, and the flower roil can. SEEN AND HEARD ruffle, and her shoulder length girl carried a basket of while GALLIPOLIS Merch veil of iJiusion feii from a lace rose petals . THE DUNCAN Family, Clark, 64 Pine St., who has Tampa, Fla., will be at the Master Steve Hamons, been seriously iU for \he last Morse Chapel United McArlhuy cousin of the ,.i" five monthS wiJI observe his Methodist Church, CR 35, old TUESDAY bridegroom, was the ring .. 91st birthday Friday, Oct. ll . Por!land - Racine Rd., 7:30 RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM at bearer. Don Cheadle, Albi.ny, Cards wiJI be appreciated . p.nt. Everyone is welcome . 7:30p.m. Work wiJI be in the served as best man for his MM Degree. All regular brother, and .the ushers were brethren welcome. Gary Hamons, Albany, an EASTERN Band Boosters, uncle, and Wayne Borgan, 7:30p.m., at the band room of Columbus, a cousin ... the high school. All parents of For her daughter's wedding, band members urged to attend. Mrs. Nelson wore " blue MEIGS Chapter 53, . DAV polyester gown with long GALLIPOLIS - · The plausible situation develops . .The cost of attending the meeting 7:30 p .m. at the sleeves·, a softly gathered skirt Gallipolis Area Newcomers Club has completed plans to Mountaineer Dinner Theatre chapter home on Butternut and scoop neckllne. Mrs . attend the Mountaineer Dinner will be $20 per couple. Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments Cheadle chose a green and Th~ater, Saturday, Oct. 19. A The group wiii meet at the will be served. All members white gown of princess style smorgasbord dinner will be Silver Bridge Sh!Jllping Plaza asked to be present. ~ with a rounded neckline 'and · MEIGS AthleUc Boosters, short sleeves. Her flowers were served and the bright and _a t 6 p.m. For reserva!lons can Mrs. 7:30p.m. at high school. Films white rosebuds. sunny Broadway comedy hit "6 Rms Riv Vu" will be Michael Donnellan at 245-5204. of previous game to be shown. A reception was held In the . · presented. Reservations mnslbe made by All interested persons church social room. The three "Six Rooms River View" is Oct. 11. welcome . tiered wedding cake wali Any newcomer to the both the text of an adWEDNESDAY surrounded with pink and red vertisement for a $325-a.month Gallipolis Area should feel free · SYRACUSE Piick 242 Cub carnations and fern. The table New York apartment and the to participate by caiJing and Scouts, immediately after appointments were in silver. school at school building. title of Bob Randall's first play. making a reservation. Presiding were Mrs. Jean Paul- Freedman and Anne Brookhart, Mrs. Garnet Moqre Miller, as the action in the play reveals them, are a bit dissatisfied with the humdrunn routine of their ntalTiages. While the two apwtment hunters look over the premises (actUally a shabby joint that has a river view only from the bathroom · window), the building caretaker removes a. faulty door knob and they are locked in. • Barbara Moore, the director, manages an astonishing lot of action out of two people in one room. Since they cannot leave the apartment, a very 1. I .. =~7~· ! tt.esj~- 1 Mrs. Robert M. Wallick Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Gress ···. . ' Mrs. Dl.L1.A R Mark golden anniversary SNUGGLE u~~ to resume at I :30 and will feature a panel to include Mrs. Gatherurn, Mrs. Lida Harshman, editor of The Ohio Genealogical Society's, The Report a nd Newsletter; Ashley , Robert McDonald , Field Representative for DistrictS Network Center, and George Robertson of SCOG. POMEROY Bruce The panelis t will further Ergood, prpfessor of sociology develop the theme and answer at Ohio University, will be questions on needs and ways to guest speaker at the Friday, preserve those vital records of Oct. n. meeting of Return our govermrient, past, prese nt, Jonathan Meigs Chapter, and future. · Daughters of the American The meeting is open to the Revolution on the topic, conpublic; anyone who is in- tributions by pioneers of this terested in the preservation of area and their continued ir'lour slate and local records of a ·fluence upon southeastern hi Sto ric'a l, social and Ohio . genealogical nature, is urged Previous chapter studies, in to attend. keeping with the Bicentennial Reservations for the meeting theme , have dealt with the including cos! of luncheon, is $6 history of Meigs County's per person. Checks in that churches, the early aramount payable to The Ohio chitectural influences upon the Genealogical.' Society, should area, and research on George be sent to : Dr. H. s. Ritter, 1495 Washington 's journeys through Shannabrook Dr., Akron , Ohio southern Ohio. · 44313. The Friday, Oct. II program Send motel re servation be a~ the home of Mrs. requests direct to The Ohio Daniel Thomas, 784 Chestnut University Inn, if 'Overnight St., Middleport, at 2 p.m. accommodations are desired. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Irving Karr, Jr., Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs . Nancy Reed . SCOTTOwN. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Fulks,ilcottown, , wiii celebrate their golden wedding an'liversary, Oct. 13. They are members of the Guyan Valley Baptist Church. Sylvia Lewis Fulks, daughter of Mae Lewis, Seottown, and the late Thomas J. Lewis, and Napoleon Dillon Fulks, son of the late John E . ·and Jennie B. Fulks were married in Ironton, Oct. 11, 1924. They are the parents of Charles, New City, N. Y. ; Norma Johnson, Crown City ; Glenn A., Piqua~Rev. Claude Mercer, Pa.; Jeff;' Clearwater, Fla.; Dan, Chesapeake; Ross, Grove City; Lela,nd, Ironton; Frank Seottown; Rev. Joe and Jenny Mae Fulks, the latter two deceased. They have 26 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. In observanCe of the occasion TO WINTER host speaker IN A COAT FROM ,.THE CLOSET'! OCfOBER 7-121 FESTIVAL DAYS IN DOWNTOWN -~ GALLIPOLIS :; . . 1 • Games- Prizes- Excitement ~~~-- · 9:JOtil8 P.M. . Tues. Wed. Thu~- & Sat t: JOtii,S:,p.m. , Mon. & Fri. LAYAWAY will I \ ~- . )l ~: ·' '·· " Q' ..- "'.. ~l I ) C'1- 'l/ k ~ I ' .J h· p.III. . OLD FASHIO·N PRICES . I OlAMON~ , 100 PAIR MEN'S DRESS SHOES 100 PAIR MEN'S ci\SUAL SLACKS ..· V2 OFF ' Reg. •19.95 Reg. •21.95 Reg. •28.95 ' Reg. •10.~0 Reg. •13.00 Reg. '14.00 GROUP FAMOUS .BRAND- WOMENS _.· , I I '6.50 '7.00 \1 Square dancing is not difficult but you do have to know what you'r!! .. ' .. doing i Yoli't! better pay attentfoll'to the calls and kn()w 'what they "!t. :·' mean or you'll be at a _loss. The same. thing holds true with investments ... • inexperience in · money · m-a nagement can prove ,,, .. costly. H you'd ' like your investments handled with expertise, ! \" discuss your f.inancial proyram with us. We'll show you the steps to better . investment profrts! · Reg. •7.50 . •3.75 Reg. •8.50 •4.25 Reg. •11.00 •5.so Reg. •30.00 '15.0~ Reg~ '48.00 · •24.00 Reg. •58.00 •29.00 A dramlt~ new s.tting will bring out all the fire and brilliance ol-your diamond. We have everything from pins to rinas to pendants , . : each dtsianed to. make any dialll()nd look tr: • l1rpr, lovel,t er, more stylish. · CLARK'S . 'l .JEWELRY .. . · ~ STORE _ I 342 Second Ave . ' . . • •. . I. . . ~You . .G ellipolis, Ohio ~~==~-~~~~*~~--~---~--~~--~~~~--~----. ; .. . Jt, , . .. .. . , . I .._,, . ' \ ' ' ' ! ./ ( .f . ·' , _, •• i' " . . ' I \ • . '\ . . ' ': . I. :. ... ·.·.· '· :. ... ,. . :\ ~ Yciu n m a a $249.00 . The ultimate beauty !n ml»: or -match togetherness .. . aa exquisite full -cut solltalrw diamond engagemetit rlri that slips • lnto the unlqt.!! insert wedding band for tl romantic new look. Expre• heJ! and suit your love - mood - with 14K white Of' yellow gold, magnlflcor\1 antique finish or sumptuou, satin finish. Molchl~ll: - groom 's band avallabl&. ..,. TAWNEY JEWELERS § ~ 422 -- Second Ave. • Gallipolis, Ohio • M .. 1IP/tad From 44 ro 1 G Wnp yourulf l11 luxury . Two IT\Igll lh ce nl J l~l t' Ia choose INJm , Sav~ • big U .DO Gn lhon• . Polrl's tcr ,utd c ot o n d oub lt br e a~l c d l ull length c o<~ l -waler repe llent warm coty q ui ll lined. Simula ted ra ccoon coti.:Jr culls 11nd bultoo . Or .lhe ~lim e ~ l yle dovble no bell . ------- current! for misses, iuniors; : .mr·r~v ... sport~ and casual wear, travel . l:l r~a~t ed. Su•s 1- 15 8-111 Color s: Red, r..n · and Brown ·- --- ~ l·-- Use O.,r No Cost ~rAwav . ro~; COL~ . , 1 I ~- I·--VE~..... .-... AND J?etii~ed From 120 to '• . : T" - I :..... . -------roPssg --. --/a=":-::;;,, : I w e SIZES TOPS S M L. . """ Lon q Sltevt $840 PANT lUPS fileg. SIJ Jlnt ColbY • • KNIT SI.ACIIS ' Now$8 • WERE514 $10 LIMIT .. - QUANTITIES so PANT SUIT HURRY WERE us • Ov r s t~e 1 Pe nt auiiJ e re 11 n tHIIY car e, mach ine washa bl e Dacron po lye s ter In assorted prints . You 'll wa·n l several a llhl1 low Prlte. U.I U > ... . ··~·· ., -· M~ ' w • . _ -··.. .11"'". 6'. \ Avoid The Last Minute Rush ... •,' 404 '. I •• FAll i .u • I ·' --· .. . r.t l!i , "' ../ . . .. n • Jl\_ .:on• 1t oll'll r I .:1 .... a 1 . .. I - ,, I· J ""'· wo ~ JUN IOR Gillpolis, .9hio . : ·. f· .K . • MISSES SIZES ,. 'f .-~ .•.. ... ..-·. FAlL EARlY . ~. Ave . . •• w.r. m PAUL' DAVIES JEWftERS . . .. ·. . ' -·-· ",.., ·' • . ONE WEEK ONLY BE SMART-LAYAWAY NOW 9~R WINDOWS ARE FULL • OF. CHRISTMAS - IDE~S . . \ . -.- ---------.. --- Get It All Togeth,r Ha"' A Better Selection , . . ;.;; ~You s~ Ybur. Christm~ Budget . ' . Silver Bridge Plaza Downtown , Ga i lipolis, O;c.~ . . OPEN ' MONDAY- & fRIDAY Tll8 PM . .. ' ( .....__ •· l• nU ·COMMERCIAL & S' A V.INGS BAN ... .. ... Toma : . . ~ NC·B•I' ftiNO BETTING ... C'l.ildAINS IT'S SMART SHOPPING Why? I I ' lf2 OFF . 50% -0FF ..... n ·,f;.Hs auxiliary with all rair worker.s as guesl' was held at the fire house Sunday evening . and Mrs. Virgini~ Starkey, A covered dish dinner along aunts of the ~riqe. Nancy Hart- with barb.ecued chicken, steak ley regis!eredhhe guests. and homemade ice "cream, For a short wedding. trip, the furnished hy the firemen, was bride changed• into an a-line served at 5:30 p.m. Games skirt with a knil top of white were enjoyed by all after the with pink rosebud accent. She dinner and several door prizes wor~ tbe rose corsage from her were given. The dinner and bridal bouquet. The couple games were planned by the resides at JH. 3, Albany. good of the order committee of The new Mrs . Cheadle is a the a uxil.iary . 1974 graduate of Alexander Attending were Mr. and Mrs: High School, and is employed Ross Cle land , Mrs . Jean at Hecks. Cheadle graduated Sexson, Nancy and Marcy, from Alexander in 1971 and is Mrs. Opal Hollon and grandemployed at the Tennessee Gas daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Kirk Transmission Co. Chevalier, Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Out-Of-town guests were Mr. Myers~ E.inda, Bruce and and Mrs. Robert Diehl and Leonard, Mr . and Mrs. David Danny, Millburg; Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr . and Mrs. Erroll Marvin Covey, Charleston; Conroy, Mr. and Mcs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs . Robert Hamons, Keller, Mr.' a nd Mrs. Clayton Marvin and Jeff, Woodville ; Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Garnet Moore, Gina, Dee- Newell, Louann, Kathy, Dee\ Bill, Bill Valentine, Mary Kenneth and Jimmy , Mr. and Hosner, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Roy Christy, Mr. and Roger Speigle, Anna Borgan, Mrs. John Wickham , Mr. and Newell and Sheila Mary Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mrs. Hobart . ' Jewell, Columbus; Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, Jeff Mrs. Bill St. John, Joyce Cumming, Mr. and Mrs. Pony TOUR SLATED Woods, Shelley Irwin, JamesGALLIPOLIS 'The town; Mr. and Mrs . Robert women's home council will Harrison , Bill I>. Doris, Cindy, enjoy a fall lour, Wednesday at Roger, and Vickie Ross, 8:30a .m., when members are Stoutsville; Mr. and Mrs. John to meet at the parkfronl to go to Starkey , Patrick, Mike, Jackson. The group will tour LancasU,r; Mr. and Mrs. Keith the mushroom plan I and plans Nelson, Terri, Uza, Mr. and to eat at the ·colonial Inn. A Mrs. Joe Paskievitch, Valerie, visit to the AnUque Shop at Rio Debbie, Maria and Mlissa, Grande will conclude the day's Pickerington . · · activities. Everyone welcome. and Dennis I.orlll, Lowell and John Ridenour,llft. and Mrs. Rubert Wood and Debbie, Mr . and Mrs . J. II. Gaul, Mrs. Evelyn .Gaul, r.l. and Mrs. Robert Bailey aflll Bob, Brenda Lanham and Gill NO TWO SUITS Alik E ~ •s.oo GP. BOY$ SLAtKS LUG~A:GE c "OLD FASHION DAYS" 50%0FF '10.00 '11;00 '14.50 Nuptial ceremony·held Newcomers plan trip Oct. 11, 12, 13, Bob Evans, Farms Festival Senior Citi>ens are )leeded to be hosts and to demonstrate their crafts. Senior Citizens, if you need transportation to the Bob Evans Farms Festival, please can ns, 4*-7000, early in the week so that we can prepare a schedule. Oct. 12, Ox Roast at th~ Center, 4:30p.m. OLD OCT. FASHION DAYS 7TH THR U 121'H ·NEW LIFE FOR.YOUR - Sr. Citizens Calendar GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at the County Home Bldg., 220 Jack!jOJI Pike, is open Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. The schedule for this week is as follows: Monday, Oct. 7, Blood Prel!Sure Check (Wear loosefitting sleeves, 1-2 p.m.; Chorns Practice, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 8, Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. ; Friendly Visiting, 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 9, Flower making Classes, l-3 p.m.; Films, "Adventure Trent ~vern Style," "The B!g Moment in Sports," "Elsa and Her Cubs/' 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 10, PoUuck Supper and Annual Meeting, 6:30p.m. Friday, Oct. 11, Art aass, 1-3 p.m.; Snak and Yak Time, 1-3 l MEETINGS SET GALLIPOLIS - The Young People's Endeavor is held each Wednesday night at the Church taSS Wt ma e CUS tOnS POMEROY -' Cushions will Matt. .24:1-31. Games were of God on US 35 one mile west be made during the next month played with prizes going to Mr. of the Holzer Medical Center. to be taken to the church for and ' Mrs. Bill McDaniel. Mrs. Paul Barcus, youth director , use there, it was decided at the Lewis Osborne gave grace , invites young people of all ages Tuesday night meeting of the before Mrs. Bowers served to meet with the groups at 7:30 Golden Rule Class 1J( the refreshments to those named p.m., for Bible games, arts and Pomeroy Church of Chr'tst. and Mrs. Stanley Bass, Mrs. crafts, various outside social Meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Eskew , Mrs. Clyde activities and parties. Ages to Elwood Bowers, Chester Rd ., Andrews, Mrs. Jerry Fields, 19 meet in the basement of the Bill McDaniel had prayer and Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Mrs . church and those 20 and over Mrs . Edward Venoy gave Denver Kapple, and a guest, are invited lo attend sessions in the sanctuary. devntions. Scripture was from Mrs. Eva Dessauer. ~uests. . MANSFIELD - The Ohio Genealogical Society will hold a meeting, Satin-day, Oct. 26, at The Ohio University Inn, 331 Richland Ave ., Athens, on the theme, "Dialogue on ~eservalion and Retrival of Ohio Records." The morning activities will begin with registration at 9 a .m. The meeting will convene at 10 a.m . and will feature a presentation of the concept of The Ohio Historical Society. archival or network center for processing , storing and retrieving the local and state governmental records of Ohio along with views of those from a historical and a genealogical society. The network center concept will be pre6ented by a trio from the network centers on the district and the stale levei. These network· center speakers are Mrs. Patricia B. Gatherum, Chief, Reference Department and Craig J . Blaine, Field Representative , from the Ohio Historical Center , Columbus, and Richard W. Ryan , Head of Special Collection Division, Ohio University Library, Athens; Keith Ashley of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society; and Mrs. Lois Ogier, Pas t President of Ohio Geneaological Society, will discuss ·the needs of those who use the records. The meeting will break for a lunch at noon . · The formal meeling ·will Mr.r. Rex Cheadle Jr. Mr. and Mrs. N D. Fulks . - Miss Thompson weds Society to meet The bride is a 1971 graduate of Gaiiia Academy and LearSigler Institution for Medical Assistants School. She is employed at Pan An1erican Service System in Orlando. · The groom is a 1970 graduate of Shawnee HighSchool , Lima, Ohio. He attended Ohio State University and is also employed by · Pan American Service System, Orlando. Mr. and Mrs. Wallick traveled throughout Ohio before returning to 7104 Westmar Dr., Orlando. Out-of-town guests attending wer~ Mr. and . Mrs . Tom Thompson, Mark , Matthew and Lynne, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Radcliff, Mrs . P3.uL Roosenberg , Pam and Dave, Mr. and Mrs . Dick Symons, Jeff Hootman , Jill Kreisker, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hootman, Mr. and Mts. Charlie . Brenner. Mrs. Robert Wallick, Mr. and Mrs . · John Weyga ndt and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson and Joey, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wion and Krys!al , Mr. and Mrs. Jim Provost, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poliiii, Jr., Mrs. Cecil Thompson, Mrs. Leah Wilcox, Mrs. Pauline Forbes, Miss Barbara Plants Nathan Haddad, Mr . and Bob Werry, Mrs. Bess Wilson, Mr. and. Mrs . Jack Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John Cooke , Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre, Mr. ·and Mrs. David White , Cornie Wiiiiams, Miss Carrie Williams and Mrs. Lena Belle Williams. .. -. " Scotty, Firemen, auxittzry hqve picnic- POMEROY ~ Seven - . . a nose~ay of ~rtt·n and . white '\ green and white carnations . Clark. Miss ~-:J~nifer,u'• Clark .. J ' •. br.aneh ca ndelabra and urns of car nations a11d wore opal · Mrs. Gress was in a yellow registered the :guests. :.:o: For a wed4i!l8 ll:l)i to · .. gladioli and. baby ;s breath earrings , a gift from the polyester suit with. white accessories and also had a green Columbus the ~~Ide clililtged '"· · decorated .. the altar or t)le g1·uo1u. She also carried a 1 Sacred Hea rt Catholic Church wi.1ito handkerchief, gift from and white carna"tion corsaQe. into a blue crl!pe>?dress' and ; ~·- · Pomeroy, for the wedding of llle bridegroOn1 's moth er . A reception honoring . the wore the c~genfronv . her "'" Miss Shelly Denise Clark to Mrs. Bccki Carson served as couple was held at the home of brid-al bouqutt. · 1J'he ••OOuple · :. ·. bride immediately resides at 4999 ,,KiOIIBh\l)::br., ·' Richard Michael Gress. · matron of hon oi· . She wore a the ,"~ . ., ,. . The bride is the daughter or mint . green a-line gown and following the ceremony. The Columbus. 1 The new Mrs;.,<?fess ls11_1974 ·' . , Mr. and Mrs. Frederick · H. carried a nosegay f,f pink and bride's table was centered with a three tiered cake lopped with Melgs Hlgh S<inoo)h8fadua_te . . , .. ' Clark, Rt. 3, Pomeruy; the ' white carnations. Pal Gress, Middleport, was the traditional miniature bride 1 G~ess gradua~ foom ,>Melgs , ... I brid egroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs . Richard P: Gress, Mid - best man for his brother, and an~ groom encircled with ivy High School aifd-lbftl;lll"'m,_tam : • ' dieport. the us hers were Arthur Casci , and lilies of the valley . White l state Colleq,. wbere ., he ._. tapers in silver holders were · majored 10 tr'l'.!!reQrtaii<Jr\ lind ·' ,.· . The wedding wa s an event of Akron, and Jerry Davenport, . bus1ness . ffil!llt j U I I man~ge ·: ne s •· . , April 20, ~t ll::!5 a .m . with Middleport. Forherdaughter's used on either side of the cake. Assisting at the table were dmployed wlth , S001,n .Jn- ·.. , Rev. F'r_ 10 John Nadzam of- wedding , Mrs. Clar:k wore a Mrs. sue Ann Seelig, Mrs. dustrles In Col~llva as;r. fleet .... , ficiatin g following a program pink crepe dress wlth white of organ mu sic by Mrs. George accessories and a ,:orsdge of Patty Young a'n~ Mrs. Karen ~ r nager. -~ ·~ ,.-. Hacke l! . Sr .. Middl eporl. Her selections included Dooner's ' 'Organ Prelude in D," " Prayer " by McGrath, Caron's " Bl essed Be This Day," "Santa Maria" and the "Marche Nuptials " for the processional and recessional. Given in marriage by her brother, Dennis Charles Clark, the bride was attired in an.. organza empire gown trimmed 300 Second< ~ with sca lloped chantilace. The sleeves of her gown were of Lafayette Mall ' shepherdess design and also "" trimmed in the chantilace. The •• gown featured a detachable cha pel train . The bride carries l GALLIPOLIS M1ss Theresa Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonme W. Thompson, 313 Spruce St., Gallipolis , and Robert . M. Wallick, son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert H. Wallick, 6625 Nina Rosa , Orlando , Fla . , were united in marriage May 25, at 2:30 p.m . in the First Presbytenan Church. Rev. Paul W. Hawks officiated at the cjouble ring ceremony. The custom of open church was observed and Mrs. Merlyn Ross presented the traditional nuptial music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a white nylon organza gown styled with long camelot sleeves and a sabrina neckline. The bodice and sleeves w.ere accented with venice lace and her mantilla veil was fashioned with a headdress of crystals and seed pearls in matching veniCe lace . The veil swept to a chapel length train. She carried a cascade of yellow roses, while c~nations, blue lipped carnallons accented with baby's breath. · .. Matron of honor was Mrs . Lonna Janey, sister of the bride and Mrs . Larry Thompson served as bridesmatron. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Thompson and Miss Belinda Bowling. The- attendants were attired in identical blue empire a-line gowns with bishop sleeves, french cuffs and a-line skirts. Each attendant wore a matching picture hat. ThereSa Jo Tawney served as .flower girl. She wore an empire a-line dress styled Identically to those of !he senior attendants. Steve Weygandt served . as best man. Ushers were Larry Thompson, brother of the bride, Ron Janey, brother-iiilaw of the bride, and Jeff Prince, brother-in-law of the groom. A reception was heh! following the ceremony in the social room of the church. Miss Karen Lemley, Mrs. Beverly Rowland Morris and Miss Carrie Williams served the. reception . Mrs. Kelly Pt:ince, sister of the groom, registered - 7- The Sunday Tinn~- Sentinel,.Sunday, Oct. 6, 1974 6 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel. Sunday . Oct. 6, 1'!!74 ' . . . .. ' �.. ···_-''· \ '· .... . . •, · . . .. -. · •. ••• -· .~ . ~. · ,~ f· . · .. ~ . . . . . ·. •. ..... ' . -· "'i ' ~ -' 'I ..... ' ' • ' • '. • •• ""• 1 Co-uple wed in c~ndlelit church.:~-, • . CHESTER - The annual picnic of the firelnen - and 1 SUNDAY ANNUAL Homecoming Hemlock Grove Christian Church. Basket dinner at 12 :30; afternoon services at 2 p.m. featuring " Gospel Tones" from Chester. TALK and slides by Marshall and Sandy Ruth, missionaries · · to South Korea at Mi, "'Union Missionary Baplist Church, 7:30p.m.; public invited. SLIDES of John Riebel's trip to Israel and the Holy Land will be shown at the Mt. Hermon U. B. Church, 7:30p.m. Everyone is welcome . REEDSVILLE Uni led Methodist Homecoming with a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m . followed by special singing and ' a talk by Rev. Gilbert Spencer. Revival meeting ~e church starts at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Spencer as speaker. / MONDAY COTTAGE Prayer meeting at the home of Frank Cleland, Vine St., Racine. POMEROY Garden Club, . 7:30 p.m ., home of Mrs . Fred Blae!!nar, Spring Ave ., Members name a bulb they I would like to plant this fall for POMEROY - The Car- juliet cap. Her only jewelry open house will be held for spring in answer to roll can. penter Baptist Church was the was a necklace, gift from the family and friends, Sunday, RACINE. Chapter OES, setting for the wedding .of Miss groom, and a watch which Oct. 13from 2 to 4 p.m., at the October meeting, 8 p.m. at Windsor Grange Hail, Linville. Masonic Temple; election of Sara Jo Nelson, daughter of belonged to her grandmother. officers and reports part of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond She carried a cascade of pink Nelson, Rt. 3, Albany, and Rex and white roses with baby's business meeting. Cheadle, Jr., son of Mr. and breath. . RACINE PTA, 7:30 p.m. at Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Sr., Rt. 3, The attendants were Miss grade school. Plans for carVeterans Memorial Hospital Albany. Tina Radekin, Rt. 3, Albany, Admitted - John McGuire, nival Nov. 2 to be made; took place Sept. The wedding of honor; Mrs. Karen Sue maid Cheshire; George Logan, father's night observed; 14 at 6:30p.m. with Rev. Cecil Booth, Rt. 3, Albany, bridesHemlock Grove; Charles membership drive started, and Cox reading the double ring Miller, Pomeroy: Clyde talks by Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, ceremony before an aitar matron; and Miss Rayma Sue Ferren, Pomeroy; Rebecca Mrs. Maxine Goeglein, district decorated with vases of white Booth, Rl. 3, Albany, flower girl. The attendants wilre pink Smith, Rutland; Connie PTA representatives. mums and fern flanked by polyester gowns of princess Manley, Middleport; John SALEM Center PTA 7:30 candelabra. style with scoop necklines, and McLaughlin, Pomeroy; Daisy p.m. Program by John Given in marriage by her _v~lvet burgundy jackets with Glassburn, Bidwell; Charles Redovian, Mrs . Marlene father, the bride wore an Fisher and fifth grade empir'e silhouette gown of silk collars and sleeves which Curfman, Racine. gathered Into cuffs and hatl a Discharged- Ronald Bostic, students. organza and alencon lace. It tie In front. They wore matCharles Wright, Jr., Edward MIDDLEPORT Garden featlired a high neck,Jace yoke Diddle, Charles Lewis, Dennis Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of ·with organza ruffle and long ching . burgundy bows with waist Iengtti veiling headHackel!, Delores Neville. Mrs. James Titus, Sr., fitted sleeves with lace appieces. Rutland. Co-hostesses, Mrs. J . pliques and ruffles at the Mrs . Booth and Miss W. Kincaid, Mrs . Crary Davis wrists . The a-line skirt had a Radekin carried cascades of and Mrs. David Entsminger. built-in chapel length train. It pink and white .c arnations with Payment cf dues in response to was adorned witll a wide lace baby's breath, and the flower roil can. SEEN AND HEARD ruffle, and her shoulder length girl carried a basket of while GALLIPOLIS Merch veil of iJiusion feii from a lace rose petals . THE DUNCAN Family, Clark, 64 Pine St., who has Tampa, Fla., will be at the Master Steve Hamons, been seriously iU for \he last Morse Chapel United McArlhuy cousin of the ,.i" five monthS wiJI observe his Methodist Church, CR 35, old TUESDAY bridegroom, was the ring .. 91st birthday Friday, Oct. ll . Por!land - Racine Rd., 7:30 RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM at bearer. Don Cheadle, Albi.ny, Cards wiJI be appreciated . p.nt. Everyone is welcome . 7:30p.m. Work wiJI be in the served as best man for his MM Degree. All regular brother, and .the ushers were brethren welcome. Gary Hamons, Albany, an EASTERN Band Boosters, uncle, and Wayne Borgan, 7:30p.m., at the band room of Columbus, a cousin ... the high school. All parents of For her daughter's wedding, band members urged to attend. Mrs. Nelson wore " blue MEIGS Chapter 53, . DAV polyester gown with long GALLIPOLIS - · The plausible situation develops . .The cost of attending the meeting 7:30 p .m. at the sleeves·, a softly gathered skirt Gallipolis Area Newcomers Club has completed plans to Mountaineer Dinner Theatre chapter home on Butternut and scoop neckllne. Mrs . attend the Mountaineer Dinner will be $20 per couple. Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments Cheadle chose a green and Th~ater, Saturday, Oct. 19. A The group wiii meet at the will be served. All members white gown of princess style smorgasbord dinner will be Silver Bridge Sh!Jllping Plaza asked to be present. ~ with a rounded neckline 'and · MEIGS AthleUc Boosters, short sleeves. Her flowers were served and the bright and _a t 6 p.m. For reserva!lons can Mrs. 7:30p.m. at high school. Films white rosebuds. sunny Broadway comedy hit "6 Rms Riv Vu" will be Michael Donnellan at 245-5204. of previous game to be shown. A reception was held In the . · presented. Reservations mnslbe made by All interested persons church social room. The three "Six Rooms River View" is Oct. 11. welcome . tiered wedding cake wali Any newcomer to the both the text of an adWEDNESDAY surrounded with pink and red vertisement for a $325-a.month Gallipolis Area should feel free · SYRACUSE Piick 242 Cub carnations and fern. The table New York apartment and the to participate by caiJing and Scouts, immediately after appointments were in silver. school at school building. title of Bob Randall's first play. making a reservation. Presiding were Mrs. Jean Paul- Freedman and Anne Brookhart, Mrs. Garnet Moqre Miller, as the action in the play reveals them, are a bit dissatisfied with the humdrunn routine of their ntalTiages. While the two apwtment hunters look over the premises (actUally a shabby joint that has a river view only from the bathroom · window), the building caretaker removes a. faulty door knob and they are locked in. • Barbara Moore, the director, manages an astonishing lot of action out of two people in one room. Since they cannot leave the apartment, a very 1. I .. =~7~· ! tt.esj~- 1 Mrs. Robert M. Wallick Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Gress ···. . ' Mrs. Dl.L1.A R Mark golden anniversary SNUGGLE u~~ to resume at I :30 and will feature a panel to include Mrs. Gatherurn, Mrs. Lida Harshman, editor of The Ohio Genealogical Society's, The Report a nd Newsletter; Ashley , Robert McDonald , Field Representative for DistrictS Network Center, and George Robertson of SCOG. POMEROY Bruce The panelis t will further Ergood, prpfessor of sociology develop the theme and answer at Ohio University, will be questions on needs and ways to guest speaker at the Friday, preserve those vital records of Oct. n. meeting of Return our govermrient, past, prese nt, Jonathan Meigs Chapter, and future. · Daughters of the American The meeting is open to the Revolution on the topic, conpublic; anyone who is in- tributions by pioneers of this terested in the preservation of area and their continued ir'lour slate and local records of a ·fluence upon southeastern hi Sto ric'a l, social and Ohio . genealogical nature, is urged Previous chapter studies, in to attend. keeping with the Bicentennial Reservations for the meeting theme , have dealt with the including cos! of luncheon, is $6 history of Meigs County's per person. Checks in that churches, the early aramount payable to The Ohio chitectural influences upon the Genealogical.' Society, should area, and research on George be sent to : Dr. H. s. Ritter, 1495 Washington 's journeys through Shannabrook Dr., Akron , Ohio southern Ohio. · 44313. The Friday, Oct. II program Send motel re servation be a~ the home of Mrs. requests direct to The Ohio Daniel Thomas, 784 Chestnut University Inn, if 'Overnight St., Middleport, at 2 p.m. accommodations are desired. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Irving Karr, Jr., Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs . Nancy Reed . SCOTTOwN. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Fulks,ilcottown, , wiii celebrate their golden wedding an'liversary, Oct. 13. They are members of the Guyan Valley Baptist Church. Sylvia Lewis Fulks, daughter of Mae Lewis, Seottown, and the late Thomas J. Lewis, and Napoleon Dillon Fulks, son of the late John E . ·and Jennie B. Fulks were married in Ironton, Oct. 11, 1924. They are the parents of Charles, New City, N. Y. ; Norma Johnson, Crown City ; Glenn A., Piqua~Rev. Claude Mercer, Pa.; Jeff;' Clearwater, Fla.; Dan, Chesapeake; Ross, Grove City; Lela,nd, Ironton; Frank Seottown; Rev. Joe and Jenny Mae Fulks, the latter two deceased. They have 26 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. In observanCe of the occasion TO WINTER host speaker IN A COAT FROM ,.THE CLOSET'! OCfOBER 7-121 FESTIVAL DAYS IN DOWNTOWN -~ GALLIPOLIS :; . . 1 • Games- Prizes- Excitement ~~~-- · 9:JOtil8 P.M. . Tues. Wed. Thu~- & Sat t: JOtii,S:,p.m. , Mon. & Fri. LAYAWAY will I \ ~- . )l ~: ·' '·· " Q' ..- "'.. ~l I ) C'1- 'l/ k ~ I ' .J h· p.III. . OLD FASHIO·N PRICES . I OlAMON~ , 100 PAIR MEN'S DRESS SHOES 100 PAIR MEN'S ci\SUAL SLACKS ..· V2 OFF ' Reg. •19.95 Reg. •21.95 Reg. •28.95 ' Reg. •10.~0 Reg. •13.00 Reg. '14.00 GROUP FAMOUS .BRAND- WOMENS _.· , I I '6.50 '7.00 \1 Square dancing is not difficult but you do have to know what you'r!! .. ' .. doing i Yoli't! better pay attentfoll'to the calls and kn()w 'what they "!t. :·' mean or you'll be at a _loss. The same. thing holds true with investments ... • inexperience in · money · m-a nagement can prove ,,, .. costly. H you'd ' like your investments handled with expertise, ! \" discuss your f.inancial proyram with us. We'll show you the steps to better . investment profrts! · Reg. •7.50 . •3.75 Reg. •8.50 •4.25 Reg. •11.00 •5.so Reg. •30.00 '15.0~ Reg~ '48.00 · •24.00 Reg. •58.00 •29.00 A dramlt~ new s.tting will bring out all the fire and brilliance ol-your diamond. We have everything from pins to rinas to pendants , . : each dtsianed to. make any dialll()nd look tr: • l1rpr, lovel,t er, more stylish. · CLARK'S . 'l .JEWELRY .. . · ~ STORE _ I 342 Second Ave . ' . . • •. . I. . . ~You . .G ellipolis, Ohio ~~==~-~~~~*~~--~---~--~~--~~~~--~----. ; .. . Jt, , . .. .. . , . I .._,, . ' \ ' ' ' ! ./ ( .f . ·' , _, •• i' " . . ' I \ • . '\ . . ' ': . I. :. ... ·.·.· '· :. ... ,. . :\ ~ Yciu n m a a $249.00 . The ultimate beauty !n ml»: or -match togetherness .. . aa exquisite full -cut solltalrw diamond engagemetit rlri that slips • lnto the unlqt.!! insert wedding band for tl romantic new look. Expre• heJ! and suit your love - mood - with 14K white Of' yellow gold, magnlflcor\1 antique finish or sumptuou, satin finish. Molchl~ll: - groom 's band avallabl&. ..,. TAWNEY JEWELERS § ~ 422 -- Second Ave. • Gallipolis, Ohio • M .. 1IP/tad From 44 ro 1 G Wnp yourulf l11 luxury . Two IT\Igll lh ce nl J l~l t' Ia choose INJm , Sav~ • big U .DO Gn lhon• . Polrl's tcr ,utd c ot o n d oub lt br e a~l c d l ull length c o<~ l -waler repe llent warm coty q ui ll lined. Simula ted ra ccoon coti.:Jr culls 11nd bultoo . Or .lhe ~lim e ~ l yle dovble no bell . ------- current! for misses, iuniors; : .mr·r~v ... sport~ and casual wear, travel . l:l r~a~t ed. Su•s 1- 15 8-111 Color s: Red, r..n · and Brown ·- --- ~ l·-- Use O.,r No Cost ~rAwav . ro~; COL~ . , 1 I ~- I·--VE~..... .-... AND J?etii~ed From 120 to '• . : T" - I :..... . -------roPssg --. --/a=":-::;;,, : I w e SIZES TOPS S M L. . """ Lon q Sltevt $840 PANT lUPS fileg. SIJ Jlnt ColbY • • KNIT SI.ACIIS ' Now$8 • WERE514 $10 LIMIT .. - QUANTITIES so PANT SUIT HURRY WERE us • Ov r s t~e 1 Pe nt auiiJ e re 11 n tHIIY car e, mach ine washa bl e Dacron po lye s ter In assorted prints . You 'll wa·n l several a llhl1 low Prlte. U.I U > ... . ··~·· ., -· M~ ' w • . _ -··.. .11"'". 6'. \ Avoid The Last Minute Rush ... •,' 404 '. I •• FAll i .u • I ·' --· .. . r.t l!i , "' ../ . . .. n • Jl\_ .:on• 1t oll'll r I .:1 .... a 1 . .. I - ,, I· J ""'· wo ~ JUN IOR Gillpolis, .9hio . : ·. f· .K . • MISSES SIZES ,. 'f .-~ .•.. ... ..-·. FAlL EARlY . ~. Ave . . •• w.r. m PAUL' DAVIES JEWftERS . . .. ·. . ' -·-· ",.., ·' • . ONE WEEK ONLY BE SMART-LAYAWAY NOW 9~R WINDOWS ARE FULL • OF. CHRISTMAS - IDE~S . . \ . -.- ---------.. --- Get It All Togeth,r Ha"' A Better Selection , . . ;.;; ~You s~ Ybur. Christm~ Budget . ' . Silver Bridge Plaza Downtown , Ga i lipolis, O;c.~ . . OPEN ' MONDAY- & fRIDAY Tll8 PM . .. ' ( .....__ •· l• nU ·COMMERCIAL & S' A V.INGS BAN ... .. ... Toma : . . ~ NC·B•I' ftiNO BETTING ... C'l.ildAINS IT'S SMART SHOPPING Why? I I ' lf2 OFF . 50% -0FF ..... n ·,f;.Hs auxiliary with all rair worker.s as guesl' was held at the fire house Sunday evening . and Mrs. Virgini~ Starkey, A covered dish dinner along aunts of the ~riqe. Nancy Hart- with barb.ecued chicken, steak ley regis!eredhhe guests. and homemade ice "cream, For a short wedding. trip, the furnished hy the firemen, was bride changed• into an a-line served at 5:30 p.m. Games skirt with a knil top of white were enjoyed by all after the with pink rosebud accent. She dinner and several door prizes wor~ tbe rose corsage from her were given. The dinner and bridal bouquet. The couple games were planned by the resides at JH. 3, Albany. good of the order committee of The new Mrs . Cheadle is a the a uxil.iary . 1974 graduate of Alexander Attending were Mr. and Mrs: High School, and is employed Ross Cle land , Mrs . Jean at Hecks. Cheadle graduated Sexson, Nancy and Marcy, from Alexander in 1971 and is Mrs. Opal Hollon and grandemployed at the Tennessee Gas daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Kirk Transmission Co. Chevalier, Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Out-Of-town guests were Mr. Myers~ E.inda, Bruce and and Mrs. Robert Diehl and Leonard, Mr . and Mrs. David Danny, Millburg; Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr . and Mrs. Erroll Marvin Covey, Charleston; Conroy, Mr. and Mcs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs . Robert Hamons, Keller, Mr.' a nd Mrs. Clayton Marvin and Jeff, Woodville ; Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Garnet Moore, Gina, Dee- Newell, Louann, Kathy, Dee\ Bill, Bill Valentine, Mary Kenneth and Jimmy , Mr. and Hosner, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Roy Christy, Mr. and Roger Speigle, Anna Borgan, Mrs. John Wickham , Mr. and Newell and Sheila Mary Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mrs. Hobart . ' Jewell, Columbus; Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, Jeff Mrs. Bill St. John, Joyce Cumming, Mr. and Mrs. Pony TOUR SLATED Woods, Shelley Irwin, JamesGALLIPOLIS 'The town; Mr. and Mrs . Robert women's home council will Harrison , Bill I>. Doris, Cindy, enjoy a fall lour, Wednesday at Roger, and Vickie Ross, 8:30a .m., when members are Stoutsville; Mr. and Mrs. John to meet at the parkfronl to go to Starkey , Patrick, Mike, Jackson. The group will tour LancasU,r; Mr. and Mrs. Keith the mushroom plan I and plans Nelson, Terri, Uza, Mr. and to eat at the ·colonial Inn. A Mrs. Joe Paskievitch, Valerie, visit to the AnUque Shop at Rio Debbie, Maria and Mlissa, Grande will conclude the day's Pickerington . · · activities. Everyone welcome. and Dennis I.orlll, Lowell and John Ridenour,llft. and Mrs. Rubert Wood and Debbie, Mr . and Mrs . J. II. Gaul, Mrs. Evelyn .Gaul, r.l. and Mrs. Robert Bailey aflll Bob, Brenda Lanham and Gill NO TWO SUITS Alik E ~ •s.oo GP. BOY$ SLAtKS LUG~A:GE c "OLD FASHION DAYS" 50%0FF '10.00 '11;00 '14.50 Nuptial ceremony·held Newcomers plan trip Oct. 11, 12, 13, Bob Evans, Farms Festival Senior Citi>ens are )leeded to be hosts and to demonstrate their crafts. Senior Citizens, if you need transportation to the Bob Evans Farms Festival, please can ns, 4*-7000, early in the week so that we can prepare a schedule. Oct. 12, Ox Roast at th~ Center, 4:30p.m. OLD OCT. FASHION DAYS 7TH THR U 121'H ·NEW LIFE FOR.YOUR - Sr. Citizens Calendar GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at the County Home Bldg., 220 Jack!jOJI Pike, is open Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. The schedule for this week is as follows: Monday, Oct. 7, Blood Prel!Sure Check (Wear loosefitting sleeves, 1-2 p.m.; Chorns Practice, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 8, Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. ; Friendly Visiting, 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 9, Flower making Classes, l-3 p.m.; Films, "Adventure Trent ~vern Style," "The B!g Moment in Sports," "Elsa and Her Cubs/' 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 10, PoUuck Supper and Annual Meeting, 6:30p.m. Friday, Oct. 11, Art aass, 1-3 p.m.; Snak and Yak Time, 1-3 l MEETINGS SET GALLIPOLIS - The Young People's Endeavor is held each Wednesday night at the Church taSS Wt ma e CUS tOnS POMEROY -' Cushions will Matt. .24:1-31. Games were of God on US 35 one mile west be made during the next month played with prizes going to Mr. of the Holzer Medical Center. to be taken to the church for and ' Mrs. Bill McDaniel. Mrs. Paul Barcus, youth director , use there, it was decided at the Lewis Osborne gave grace , invites young people of all ages Tuesday night meeting of the before Mrs. Bowers served to meet with the groups at 7:30 Golden Rule Class 1J( the refreshments to those named p.m., for Bible games, arts and Pomeroy Church of Chr'tst. and Mrs. Stanley Bass, Mrs. crafts, various outside social Meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Eskew , Mrs. Clyde activities and parties. Ages to Elwood Bowers, Chester Rd ., Andrews, Mrs. Jerry Fields, 19 meet in the basement of the Bill McDaniel had prayer and Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Mrs . church and those 20 and over Mrs . Edward Venoy gave Denver Kapple, and a guest, are invited lo attend sessions in the sanctuary. devntions. Scripture was from Mrs. Eva Dessauer. ~uests. . MANSFIELD - The Ohio Genealogical Society will hold a meeting, Satin-day, Oct. 26, at The Ohio University Inn, 331 Richland Ave ., Athens, on the theme, "Dialogue on ~eservalion and Retrival of Ohio Records." The morning activities will begin with registration at 9 a .m. The meeting will convene at 10 a.m . and will feature a presentation of the concept of The Ohio Historical Society. archival or network center for processing , storing and retrieving the local and state governmental records of Ohio along with views of those from a historical and a genealogical society. The network center concept will be pre6ented by a trio from the network centers on the district and the stale levei. These network· center speakers are Mrs. Patricia B. Gatherum, Chief, Reference Department and Craig J . Blaine, Field Representative , from the Ohio Historical Center , Columbus, and Richard W. Ryan , Head of Special Collection Division, Ohio University Library, Athens; Keith Ashley of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society; and Mrs. Lois Ogier, Pas t President of Ohio Geneaological Society, will discuss ·the needs of those who use the records. The meeting will break for a lunch at noon . · The formal meeling ·will Mr.r. Rex Cheadle Jr. Mr. and Mrs. N D. Fulks . - Miss Thompson weds Society to meet The bride is a 1971 graduate of Gaiiia Academy and LearSigler Institution for Medical Assistants School. She is employed at Pan An1erican Service System in Orlando. · The groom is a 1970 graduate of Shawnee HighSchool , Lima, Ohio. He attended Ohio State University and is also employed by · Pan American Service System, Orlando. Mr. and Mrs. Wallick traveled throughout Ohio before returning to 7104 Westmar Dr., Orlando. Out-of-town guests attending wer~ Mr. and . Mrs . Tom Thompson, Mark , Matthew and Lynne, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Radcliff, Mrs . P3.uL Roosenberg , Pam and Dave, Mr. and Mrs . Dick Symons, Jeff Hootman , Jill Kreisker, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hootman, Mr. and Mts. Charlie . Brenner. Mrs. Robert Wallick, Mr. and Mrs . · John Weyga ndt and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson and Joey, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wion and Krys!al , Mr. and Mrs. Jim Provost, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poliiii, Jr., Mrs. Cecil Thompson, Mrs. Leah Wilcox, Mrs. Pauline Forbes, Miss Barbara Plants Nathan Haddad, Mr . and Bob Werry, Mrs. Bess Wilson, Mr. and. Mrs . Jack Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John Cooke , Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre, Mr. ·and Mrs. David White , Cornie Wiiiiams, Miss Carrie Williams and Mrs. Lena Belle Williams. .. -. " Scotty, Firemen, auxittzry hqve picnic- POMEROY ~ Seven - . . a nose~ay of ~rtt·n and . white '\ green and white carnations . Clark. Miss ~-:J~nifer,u'• Clark .. J ' •. br.aneh ca ndelabra and urns of car nations a11d wore opal · Mrs. Gress was in a yellow registered the :guests. :.:o: For a wed4i!l8 ll:l)i to · .. gladioli and. baby ;s breath earrings , a gift from the polyester suit with. white accessories and also had a green Columbus the ~~Ide clililtged '"· · decorated .. the altar or t)le g1·uo1u. She also carried a 1 Sacred Hea rt Catholic Church wi.1ito handkerchief, gift from and white carna"tion corsaQe. into a blue crl!pe>?dress' and ; ~·- · Pomeroy, for the wedding of llle bridegroOn1 's moth er . A reception honoring . the wore the c~genfronv . her "'" Miss Shelly Denise Clark to Mrs. Bccki Carson served as couple was held at the home of brid-al bouqutt. · 1J'he ••OOuple · :. ·. bride immediately resides at 4999 ,,KiOIIBh\l)::br., ·' Richard Michael Gress. · matron of hon oi· . She wore a the ,"~ . ., ,. . The bride is the daughter or mint . green a-line gown and following the ceremony. The Columbus. 1 The new Mrs;.,<?fess ls11_1974 ·' . , Mr. and Mrs. Frederick · H. carried a nosegay f,f pink and bride's table was centered with a three tiered cake lopped with Melgs Hlgh S<inoo)h8fadua_te . . , .. ' Clark, Rt. 3, Pomeruy; the ' white carnations. Pal Gress, Middleport, was the traditional miniature bride 1 G~ess gradua~ foom ,>Melgs , ... I brid egroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs . Richard P: Gress, Mid - best man for his brother, and an~ groom encircled with ivy High School aifd-lbftl;lll"'m,_tam : • ' dieport. the us hers were Arthur Casci , and lilies of the valley . White l state Colleq,. wbere ., he ._. tapers in silver holders were · majored 10 tr'l'.!!reQrtaii<Jr\ lind ·' ,.· . The wedding wa s an event of Akron, and Jerry Davenport, . bus1ness . ffil!llt j U I I man~ge ·: ne s •· . , April 20, ~t ll::!5 a .m . with Middleport. Forherdaughter's used on either side of the cake. Assisting at the table were dmployed wlth , S001,n .Jn- ·.. , Rev. F'r_ 10 John Nadzam of- wedding , Mrs. Clar:k wore a Mrs. sue Ann Seelig, Mrs. dustrles In Col~llva as;r. fleet .... , ficiatin g following a program pink crepe dress wlth white of organ mu sic by Mrs. George accessories and a ,:orsdge of Patty Young a'n~ Mrs. Karen ~ r nager. -~ ·~ ,.-. Hacke l! . Sr .. Middl eporl. Her selections included Dooner's ' 'Organ Prelude in D," " Prayer " by McGrath, Caron's " Bl essed Be This Day," "Santa Maria" and the "Marche Nuptials " for the processional and recessional. Given in marriage by her brother, Dennis Charles Clark, the bride was attired in an.. organza empire gown trimmed 300 Second< ~ with sca lloped chantilace. The sleeves of her gown were of Lafayette Mall ' shepherdess design and also "" trimmed in the chantilace. The •• gown featured a detachable cha pel train . The bride carries l GALLIPOLIS M1ss Theresa Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonme W. Thompson, 313 Spruce St., Gallipolis , and Robert . M. Wallick, son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert H. Wallick, 6625 Nina Rosa , Orlando , Fla . , were united in marriage May 25, at 2:30 p.m . in the First Presbytenan Church. Rev. Paul W. Hawks officiated at the cjouble ring ceremony. The custom of open church was observed and Mrs. Merlyn Ross presented the traditional nuptial music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a white nylon organza gown styled with long camelot sleeves and a sabrina neckline. The bodice and sleeves w.ere accented with venice lace and her mantilla veil was fashioned with a headdress of crystals and seed pearls in matching veniCe lace . The veil swept to a chapel length train. She carried a cascade of yellow roses, while c~nations, blue lipped carnallons accented with baby's breath. · .. Matron of honor was Mrs . Lonna Janey, sister of the bride and Mrs . Larry Thompson served as bridesmatron. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Thompson and Miss Belinda Bowling. The- attendants were attired in identical blue empire a-line gowns with bishop sleeves, french cuffs and a-line skirts. Each attendant wore a matching picture hat. ThereSa Jo Tawney served as .flower girl. She wore an empire a-line dress styled Identically to those of !he senior attendants. Steve Weygandt served . as best man. Ushers were Larry Thompson, brother of the bride, Ron Janey, brother-iiilaw of the bride, and Jeff Prince, brother-in-law of the groom. A reception was heh! following the ceremony in the social room of the church. Miss Karen Lemley, Mrs. Beverly Rowland Morris and Miss Carrie Williams served the. reception . Mrs. Kelly Pt:ince, sister of the groom, registered - 7- The Sunday Tinn~- Sentinel,.Sunday, Oct. 6, 1974 6 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel. Sunday . Oct. 6, 1'!!74 ' . . . .. ' �.. • . .. . ' ' -· or HUNTINGTON - Cynthia Griffin, Gallipoli s, and Beth McVey, Hun t in gton,· are co.winne r s of the annual Louise Hayworth voice scholarship at Marshall University. Both girl s are _.. seniors and Miss McVey is the star of "Rivers of Destiny ," the historical outdoor drama be ing presented at Point Pleasant. Each of the girls will receive $200. They were required to audition with standard voice repertoire, including at least one operatic ari~ be£ore the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Butcher Marshall voice faculty and Mrs. Eloise Walker Long, Huntingtori , who makes a yearly donation to th e scholarship. '· Young wives will donate toys GALLIPOLIS - Miss Rita DeVault, daughter of Mrs. Nellie DeVault, 119 Fourth Ave ., recently returned to Ohio University where s he is. working on her masters degree in secondary guidance and personnel. Miss DeVault . graduated from Gallia Academy High School and received her bachelor of s<iience in English from Rio drande College. • POMEROY Toys for children confined at Veterans Memorial Hospital will be provided by the· Young Wives Club. Mrs . Ca thy Spencer and Mrs . Jill Holter were appointed to have charge Qf purchasing Mrs. Mary Call, and Mrs . Pauline Morarity , returned Monday from a trip through the Smokey Mountains to Gatlinburg, Tenn., and Opryland, USA , Nashville. They took several toocs in the countrys ide and enjoyed Christus Gardens a nd the wax musewn in Nashville. • SEEN AND HEARD 'G ALLIPOLIS - Mrs . Clyde S~unders and daughter, Evelyn Smith, and friends, the toys when the club members met at tile home of Mrs . Jeanette Berkley recently . Mrs. Avice Spencer presided at the meeting with Mrs. Marilyn · Spencer giving the secretary's report and Mrs. Cathy Spencer the treasurer's report. A toy party with Mrs. Avice Spencer as hostess was planned for the · October meeting. Mrs. Lila Van Meter won the door prize. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs . Mary Swain, Mrs. Esther Mays, .Mrs. Sarah Bailey, Mrs. Ruth McGrath and Mrs. Karen Young . French. City Fabric VIN'l'tlN t 'n nd<•hibra, an ~ft · :111i i(' lh.1!ill anJ Miss Calhy ivv entwined ard1 mHI flresidt• S!cml<•y . They wHre itlon lically b~skclo;. uf mwnS. glculitlli and styled gowns fashioned by the carnation!'; ncatt•d tht· !il' lling ' bl'idc's mother in mint green, JP.r the wedding of Mis!i M~tr :-; tw yellow. · pale pink, light blue Yvonne Mr Clellant.l ~ (illd and lavender. The· princess style bodices were lilted to the Richard G. Butcher, Jr. The bride is the daughter or y,:aistline and flared into fuJI Mr. and Mrs. Tim McClelland. circular skirts. The gowns Vinton . The groom is the Sfn or were made of sheer taffeta Mrs . Marlene Caldwell, Vin- lirling with an overlay of sheer ton, a nd Richard Butcher, Sr .. polyester floral print. Scoop necklines and butterfly sleeves Chillicotlle . aceented the gowns and the The wed,ding was an event of June 23 . at 2:30 p.m. at the ladies wore . wh ite gold Vinton Baptist Church with engraved medallion necklaces Rev . Kirby Oiler officiating for presented to _them by the bride. Their fl oppy hats were in the double-ring ceremony. rainbow Colors coordinated P'r~ceding the cere mony , Mrs. Jean Moore, organist, with the gowns and accented presented a half hour of nuptial w1tll rtbbon streamers caught music including "I won't I.ast a Day Without You," "Brian's Song," " Morning Has Broken," 'fThe Wedding Song" and others . Rev. Oiler sang ·"The Lord's Prayer" while the couple knelt in prayer. GiVen in marriage by her . father and mother, tile bride was attired in a marricane, · jersey and venice lace gown accented with seed pearls. The fitted bodice was styled with mandarin neckline and full bishop sleeves extended into lace edged cuffs. The circular flair skirt swept to a chapel train. She wore a full length mantilla of silk illusion edged in· venice lace matching her gown . Her diamond earrings were given to her by her _aunt and uncle and her white gold cross pendant necklace was a .gift from the groom. She carried a cascade of cymbidium orchids , mini at ure carnatio ns and sweetheart roses. en han ced with bufferflies in rainbow colors and tied with pastel ribbon streamers in lovers kriots. Matron of honor was Mrs. Patricia Stout. Bridesmaids were Miss Vickie McClelland, Miss Polly Burger, Miss up hy a <:luster of small flowers C:tt the baek . :rhe a'ttendants l'iJrric:d nosegays in ViJriegated colors of . carnations, stephanotis, sw.ee the~rt roses and l'Overed butterflies · with ribb.on s treamers~ Miss Ste1>hanie lssacs served as flower g irl. She was attired in a gown styled identically to those of the senior a ttendants in lave..ndef with embroidered pastel nowers . She carried a basket of pastel rose petals, which was tied with pastel ribbon s treamers. David Grant served as best man. Ushers were John Payne, Keith Saunders and James Ratliff. Joe Moore and Todd Reagan served as ringbearers. The flower girl -<ami ring.. bearers were former Sunday sc hool students or the bride. For her daughter's wedding Mrs . McClelland chose a light blue polyester crepe dress with white accessories. 1'he gr<!Om 's mother chOse a turquoise an'd turquoise print dress. Both_ mothers · wore corsages of white cymbidium . orchids trimmed to coordi nate with their dresses . Guests were registered by Mrs . Cindy Dobbins, sister of the groom, and rice bags were distributed by Tammy and Cheryl Lucas, cousins of the groom. A reception was held imthe ·. mediately following ceremony in the church social rooms . The bridal table held two single candles that flanked a tl1ree tier we~dil!g cake. The cake was decorated witll small clusters of pastel icing flowers topped with the traditional bride and groom encircled by a wreath of net and sma ll flowers. For a brief wedding trip to Burr Oak, the new Mrs . Butcher changed to a print on white jersey, wrap-style dress, with white accessories and wore the corsage froni her bridal bouquet. The couple will live at Lawton, Okla., where the groom is stationed wi\h the U. S. Army.. GALLIPOJ.IS - Partners of Gallia County &l ion 612, Eight and Forty, met at the home of Faye Wildermuth in Pomeroy Thursday evening. I.e petit chapeau Erma Smith presided at the meeting .which · was opened in ritualistic form . Childr en and · youth chairwoman Emma Wayland, reported that she had sen\ 25 birt~day cards for children patients at National Jewish Hospital in Denver. She asked that the salon pay membership dues in .National Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. She had received $20.24 for soft drink bottle caps which will he used for children and youth work. A report of tile School of Instructions Sept. 7 was given by Emma Wayland, Erma Smith, Dorothy . Hecker and Mabel Brown. The salon received a small bell for being first salon in the state to .have . tlleir goal in partnership for 1975. Materials for different chairwomen had been received at the school and were distributed. Fruit cakes were distributed liJid will be for sale fr om now until chrisimas. Refreshments were serVed by hostess Faye and favor's distributed . The next meeting of the salon will be held Nov. 7 at the home of Joan Wood . · , I • ' • a • \ GIFT CERTIFICATE The Alcove Try our .GUESS/N(!- ANNUAL RATE FRENCH CITY ·FABRIC SHOPPE Interest is paid every day of the year . SIMPLICITY. McCALLS, BUTTE RICK VOGUE PATTERNS WE DOCUSTP M DRESSMAKING SINGER SALES& SERVICE ~';; Old Fashioned Games~ GALLIPOLIS OF DEPOSIT These Certificates of $5,000.00 or more pay the highest 'legal bank rate, guar·anteed until maturity ... Ohio Valley ·sank pays interest every day ... 365 days of every year! ' ; " . . .. .. . ' ~~- . - .. ...... ·: ' .Exhibit opens at..,art colpny I POMEROY ...! With not much good news this week, what with the increased food prices and the proposed gasoline tax which could send us all back to bicycles, it was refreshing to hear that Congress has voted to restore standard time this winter. And it looks like come Oct. 27, we'll all set our clocks back an hour. This is particularly good news for school children who spent the pre-dawn hours by the side of a road waiting for a school bus last winter . On this issue the voice of the people was apparently heard and more weight given to public concern and convenience than the energy crisis. For this much credit goes to Parent-Teacher Ass'ns . over the ~lion .. Here in· Meigs County, as across the state, petitions ·were circulated by tile PTA and sent to Washington. We.commend the local PTA units who made the effort to let their views about children's satety he known. You see, it was worth tile effort. at HTHS •· MERCERVILLE The Hannan Trace FHA held its DANELLE SCOTT first meeting of the year Sept. _ 26 with President Brenda Shaffer presiding. She used the official opening ceremony to call tile meeting to order. Sheila Waugh reported on tile FHA exhibit at the Gallla County Junior fair . Dues are to be in Oct. 7, and the subregional meeting was POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. discussed for Oct. 26, at GAHS. Steven Scott, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, The ways and means com~ -- entertamed Thursday in obmittee and tile award of merit servance of the second birthcommittee we,re gixeP some day anniversary of their pointers by the president . daughter, Danelle. Rhonda Clary was voted girl of A Wizard of Oz theme was the month: ~~· ~' · carried out in the decorations One good will project was for Ute party, and numerous and son, Andy, Coolville; Mrs. decided on : to collect empty colored birthday balloons·hung Charles Leach, sons, Chad and cigarette packages to send to a Vinton; Teresa from the ceiling. A Mickey Chris, hospital to help buy time on a Mouse cake baked by Miss Wildermuth, Pomeroy ; Mrs, kidney maehine for child. Barbara Arnold was presented James Bearhs and son, Scott, One wrapper will buy one to Danelle , along with Mrs. James Mulford, grand- minute of time on a kidney numerous gifts. Cupcakes, ice parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles machine. Regina Shafer and cream, party sandwiches, · Wildermuth , Pomeroy , and Sheila Waugh will serve as homemade cookies and punch Danelle 's great-grandfather, chairwomen of the project. Allen Dill, Sr., and Rev. and were served. . President Brenda went over Guests were Mrs. Michael Mrs . Harold Deeth, Pomeroy . the programs planned for the Stewart and son, Chris, · Sending gifts were Mr .. and year. Children will he the big Syracuse; Mrs . Jack Sigman Mrs . Earl Carr, Vinton; Kathleen Noble, Cheshire; and project at tile Hannan Trace the patemal grandparents, Mr. chapter along with the Stale and Mrs . William Scott, and FHA Projects which are: Children's Hospital, Ohio "OLD FASHION son, John Scott, Cheshire. Association of Special Children DAYS" and the American Cancer PERMIT ISSUED Society. ENTER OUR GALLIPOLIS - One Gallia Each member was enCounty business is among 54 couraged to try her hand at art CONTEST new liquor permits issued for cover for the . chapter's recently by Richard E. program booklet. The chap$500 Guggenheim of the Ohio ter's theme for the year is Department of Liquor Control. "Reach out and touch the Franklin Eugene Beach, doing children." TO THE business as B~ach Park, Rt. Debbie Stapleton, Shelby 554, Rt. I, Bidwell, Cheshire Williams, Connie Lucas and WINNER Twp ., was issued a C-1·2 Lola Brumfield will . be in · permit. A C·l permit allows its charge of the October meeting holder to sell 3.2 pet. beer for while Ethel Koehler; Linda carryout. A C-2 permit allows Caldwell and Tina Calhoun will Books, Records, Tapes the sale of high-powered beer be in charge of the refresh42 Court St. Gattipotls, 0 . for on-premises conSumpt;ion ments. Open All Day Thursday and carryout. A program on Bicycle Safety and Fun was presented to Mrs . Wood's first grade class at Hannan Trace Elementary 330 Second Avenu~ SchooL Facts were presented with much feedback by the first hasgraders . An original song, I "Safe Bicycling" written by Brenda Shaffer, was taught to the children. Then each was given an . oaimeal cookie witll Name The Antique In Our Window and · f white frosting and an outline of a bicycle in color on each Win A Prize. Winner Posted Saturday .• cookie, The children were " given two 'pieces of reflector tape to put on their "bicycles." Thirty-five members and prospective members attended tile meeting witll advisor Mt'S: Sophia Campbell. Observes birthday .,1 ~~~~~················ ' .• a . . . . .. . . } F'HA meets ·l monthly inc at • x1mum er "' on . . .Salon 612 has .meet l Ohio Valley Bank . PH. 446·9255 • .' The~unday Times -Senti~cl, Sunday, Ocl. 6, 1974 Miss -McClelland, R. Butcher w \, GRANVILLE Margaret Orr, daughter of Dr. a nd Mrs. JamesM. Orr, 410Foui-lh Ave .. i(i teaching , an experimental .college course at Deni son Univetsity for tile 1974-75 fall semester. "'l'he course is titled . " Food Awareness." Miss Orr. a senior I is a gradua te Galli a . Academy High School. .' . . 9- . .' stc. EDGAR II.. KING A(fin/ Sudul :Votes AND while we're on the subject of PTA, congratulations to " Sunday School attendance on tile Eastern Local School District. · Sept. 29 was 46,, the offering Last week Eastern High School organized a PTA, the first ' $20.91. one for teachers and parents, grades 7 through 12, in Meigs Worship services were held County. al ii a.m. with the Rev. Meece speaking from Hosea 10:12 EVER hear of the Walnut Hotel in Middleport? "Are We Living a Shallow . The inquiry comes from Mrs. Jean Seidenabel who Utinks Spiritual Life?" Attendance that the hotel went out of business at an auction about f)8 years was 18, offering $14, pledges ago. She has an aequaintancewho has a sampler that was bought $58. . at the~ auction and bears the name Minnie McBrier .. Know her ? Mr . and Mrs. Delbert Yost and family of Sugar Grove, 0 . THIS WILL be the first year in tile past 25 tllat C. E. Blakeswere weekend guests of lee, retired Meigs Coru~ty extension agent, will not be in attendGenevieve Guthrie. ance at the National County Agriculture Agents Ass'n. meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. He and Daisy had planned to attend tile convention, this year tile . Woode attended the Northeast last week in October in Arizona, but Blakeslee's back problem Cluster Hymn Sing, held at the has flared up again andhe'scurrently flat on his back and will be Long Bottom U. M. Church, for several weeks. Saturday evening, Sept. 28. Incidentally, the days are long for him and he does enjoy Mr. and Mrs. William Carr, company . So do drop by or send along a card. Vickie and Penni visited Mr. FORMER Meigs Countian Helen Wetzel, Columbus, is and Mrs. Clair Woode and conJined to Riverside Metllodist Hospital, Room 708, and would Con ni, at Circleville, 0 . • on certainly enjoy cards from her fri~s here. She is undergoing Sunday. They report Sue much ca!Bract surgery on both eyes. Had her first surgery last Monday and is scheduled for the other tomorrow . lind his ' own favorite . Simple BY JANETMAGGIED GALLIPOLIS This subjects like a pair or worn month's l;?AC exhibit feafures tennis shoes, a dead tree trunk, paintings of Edgar R. King, Ute side window of an old barn ,. South Point. Works are in oil, are given elegance and ' pastels and charcoal and ink. distinction . King serves on the board of Of special interest are the · directors and is an oxhibiting monochromes · in varying memhir of the Tri-state Arts shades or blues, greys, browns and greens. I found a blue Ass'Q. Recent exhibits were daisy-like flower especially held in Roanoke , Va ., Hun' appealing, but each viewer will tington Galleries, and in Charleston, W. Va. King W;!l' a student of George Solonevich, DOLLARS SPREAD nationally acclaimed teacher COLUMBUS - State Auditor and oil painter. or his work the Joseph T. Ferguson's office artist says, "It' is represenannounced tile distribution of tational with emphasis on line $123,283.95 in I criminal costs as well as natural light and . subsidies to the 56 county clerk at1nosphere on subject matof courts. Meigs Coijnty 's share ter." was $86.30. Galleries at Riverby are open, as usual, Saturdays and . Sundays from I to 5 p.m.; · improved. Tuesdays and Thursdays from . The children and grand10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Arrangement. , children of Mr . and Mrs. Garland Caldwell and Emma can be made for special Findling spent Sunday with showings by calling 446-0547, , · There is no admission charge. them at their hom e here . ·Peddl~r's Pantry ' State Street - - - - -- .. THE UNIFORM CENTER · IS CELEBR.t\ TJNG "OLD FASHIONED DAYS" Stop in and compare the antique un.i forms in our window with the new easy care creations in uniforms from ~16H't' ...,.. WHITE SWAN Kitchen shower held Cecil Slaneart, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hamon and sons, Elizabeth Jordan, Sara Cheadle, Mrs. Denver Young, Beulah Perry, Kay Sayre, Mrs. Kenneth Ellis and Kim, Mrs. Betty Kirby, Mary Wiseman and children, and Randy Hamon . Many g ifts were given by . those present along with many from others who couldn't be present. Games were played and refreshmen ls were en· joyed by all. Gallipolis, u"'" ~' ------·----· ------~-...,"· THERE are so many easy-to-make gifts for tile small budget. Busy tllesedayscreatlng "candy men" are the juniors of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. They're making \hem for Christmas gifts for the children at the Meigs Community School. They are really very easy to make. ·Use a small styrofoam ball for the head, a piece of black felt for the eyes and nose, a strip. of'red pipe cleaner or felt for the moutll . Insert a six inch piece of pipe cleaner, any color you like, into the top of the ball and another six inch piece in the bottom. Bend down a piece at the lop to make a hanger effect. Do your own thing to create a hat using felt, tie a bow at the neck. ,. Using about a 10 by 10 inch piece of colored netting insert two or three pieces of candy near each end and roll the netting to create arms. Tie yarn near the end to make a wrist, then attach tile middle of the netting to the pipe cleaner body. Make the. legs Ute saille way usjng long pieces of wrapped candy in the netting. CARPENTER - Friends and relatives honored Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hamon ( Carol Elaine Ellis) witll a kitchen shower at the h?me of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hamon. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Fauber and son, !jetty Walsh, Mrs. G. A. Radekin, Bonnie Cheadle, Ida Cheadle, Metta Fisher, Opal Dunham , Mrs . John Stout, Mrs. Robert Stout, Mrs. Eldon Markins, Katlly Rupe, Murl Galaway, Mr. and Mrs . ' . .,.-, ~: .... .. ·~ ••r" Everything You Need In -~ ~­ Materifity ·Wear and Uniforms . ~- ... ·-· ••• .r . 4 · • I ,, ~ ......... L366~CON~~~-----~LIPOLIS, O_HIO____ ·~ ... •-· . ,_. ~ fl'"'". '{'"' .."'-.. -~ .. .. •.. .... • ' .. i'============...... ·- - l11berest S'i ,check Eve .. '"t Month ••• Receiving New Shipment Next Week OfOct. 7th ' .. 'Save Energy ______ . ................ ,. • Left & Right Hand 'NOW t. ·-~->/' .--, ~SAVE ",,"" I 1 •, FREE PRIZE CASH & CARRY . ~~ ' . I OLIVE STREET . 10% . . ~I 1 .' '·,_; . ·- '• ..' ·r . I. ,~ .. ·- :• ~ Gallipolis c . GALLIPOLIS, ()HIO . . .'. : . ' •· ·I " • -""--~- ''-" ( , . .· 'II' I ----' ~ j ;, .' .- '. 't '' '.i . f. I • , ' . •\ : r ' -• .. ' •l ·\· I ;.· . .. . . . ; . '. ..... •• : "• ' •• •• .. ..• •• • • ••• • ••• •• .' I ••• .·.:• '· ;J ~ ~:•'•'•••=.. I. •• ti, :. .,, "" .. ' .• T,HE. RUB ..•,n " '-· J . i . . • • • . • . li:~DO-·IiiwiiiN~TioiOi;.W_N._GiiiioA~·i i LLiti iPO;.;ii ioLi.Ii -.S i •. ,.s._TO-..RijoEo.·;.,fOiiiiR...,MoliEIIoN~ ..~-·&iiiii.!liBO ....:~s~· < • .. ·(· .' \ .. I, • 428 SECOND AVENUE • REG. $8.50 To $11.50 ..• ·Come in and register and tell us ·what the ann que article is in our s'how window. No· . p~chase necessary. neceSs~rv . >.:.. •• • • Special Group of Mens's Long Sleeve WIN APRIZE look in ·our window for. the · G~ssiQD Game. No purchase •• • • • & '.'•. ' • Old Fashion Sflecials DRESS SHIRTS by Van Heusen shapley COATS AND JACKETS _Federal regulation requlre;s ·a substantial interest penalty· Jar early withdrawal. . CA, RTE~· & EVANS ·INC. - ' COATS • ... $3195 TO $5200 In Our Ladies' Shop On All Winter . ONLY j. • j 11 1" '" " 1 ·· · ! 1 ~ • · s , .· STILL :t ~; h eavy ON ANY SPORT COAT IN OUR STOt;l( Reg. 139.95 to. 165.90 WINTER l Does not include Heavy Denim Flare Levi's.! · V · lok c orner~. Wcot h e r s tnpp E" rJ l•n d \\, 1 ~ 1 1,<\ i (• :l' cx pundc r . Whlt e a Cr)'_lk cnnmCJ. rw il'- h, ·1 ·····, ; •· ·n·d sn ft• ly ~lass. Pre -hung . C omph' H• ·sith ll f ' t.' ·~» My h~1rdw~rf..' und ins truc t i.o Rs. . ..•. .•• • • .• •• •• •• 20%0FF ON ALL $15.00 30 • Old Fashion Specials Reg. more or less than 3D days will vary accordingly. Al umtn um c unl>lruc lioa, While visiting downtown see our display of old antiques in windows and register for a Free $15.00 Gift Certificate by guessing the waist and length of Levi Jeans displayed in window. In case of tie a second drawing to determine one winner. No purchase necessary. OFF * Thedayabo~e-monthly interest c~ks are calcul11ted on a month, therefore your check for months having • •• • $13.00 ' NOW -------,.......;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;,.,. • OCTOBER 7 to 12 .. Reg . ' ~·~-· AT THE HUB-DOWNTOWN GALLIPOUS ~ IN VARSITY SHOP 59.59 . • 89.39 ~ ; II 9. 18 • ., 1 o,ooo.oo '· :::.... , CASUAL" SLACKS by Haggar and Levi's . "' ol' ' • :;: OCTOBER .7-12 ~MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ENTIRE STOCK OF YOUNG MEN'S 2,. 80 , · i 1 s.oo·o.oo STORM· DOORS '\ MOJtTHLY lltJttfSr CHECK • it 0,000.00 '· ' ~,_u,.t. s! 5,000.00 COLONIAL CROSSBUCK .. I Antount. of CE•TJ~tCAft Of! NPO' I'T ' '• ' ------··---------- ~The And You RGceive OCTOBER·7th THRU 12th ' . .. . ... .• .. ' . .. . .. OCTOBER 7 TO 12 . •, ., ., . ·. .. .. ·.. · .- J • j; '\ ' · . �.. • . .. . ' ' -· or HUNTINGTON - Cynthia Griffin, Gallipoli s, and Beth McVey, Hun t in gton,· are co.winne r s of the annual Louise Hayworth voice scholarship at Marshall University. Both girl s are _.. seniors and Miss McVey is the star of "Rivers of Destiny ," the historical outdoor drama be ing presented at Point Pleasant. Each of the girls will receive $200. They were required to audition with standard voice repertoire, including at least one operatic ari~ be£ore the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Butcher Marshall voice faculty and Mrs. Eloise Walker Long, Huntingtori , who makes a yearly donation to th e scholarship. '· Young wives will donate toys GALLIPOLIS - Miss Rita DeVault, daughter of Mrs. Nellie DeVault, 119 Fourth Ave ., recently returned to Ohio University where s he is. working on her masters degree in secondary guidance and personnel. Miss DeVault . graduated from Gallia Academy High School and received her bachelor of s<iience in English from Rio drande College. • POMEROY Toys for children confined at Veterans Memorial Hospital will be provided by the· Young Wives Club. Mrs . Ca thy Spencer and Mrs . Jill Holter were appointed to have charge Qf purchasing Mrs. Mary Call, and Mrs . Pauline Morarity , returned Monday from a trip through the Smokey Mountains to Gatlinburg, Tenn., and Opryland, USA , Nashville. They took several toocs in the countrys ide and enjoyed Christus Gardens a nd the wax musewn in Nashville. • SEEN AND HEARD 'G ALLIPOLIS - Mrs . Clyde S~unders and daughter, Evelyn Smith, and friends, the toys when the club members met at tile home of Mrs . Jeanette Berkley recently . Mrs. Avice Spencer presided at the meeting with Mrs. Marilyn · Spencer giving the secretary's report and Mrs. Cathy Spencer the treasurer's report. A toy party with Mrs. Avice Spencer as hostess was planned for the · October meeting. Mrs. Lila Van Meter won the door prize. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs . Mary Swain, Mrs. Esther Mays, .Mrs. Sarah Bailey, Mrs. Ruth McGrath and Mrs. Karen Young . French. City Fabric VIN'l'tlN t 'n nd<•hibra, an ~ft · :111i i(' lh.1!ill anJ Miss Calhy ivv entwined ard1 mHI flresidt• S!cml<•y . They wHre itlon lically b~skclo;. uf mwnS. glculitlli and styled gowns fashioned by the carnation!'; ncatt•d tht· !il' lling ' bl'idc's mother in mint green, JP.r the wedding of Mis!i M~tr :-; tw yellow. · pale pink, light blue Yvonne Mr Clellant.l ~ (illd and lavender. The· princess style bodices were lilted to the Richard G. Butcher, Jr. The bride is the daughter or y,:aistline and flared into fuJI Mr. and Mrs. Tim McClelland. circular skirts. The gowns Vinton . The groom is the Sfn or were made of sheer taffeta Mrs . Marlene Caldwell, Vin- lirling with an overlay of sheer ton, a nd Richard Butcher, Sr .. polyester floral print. Scoop necklines and butterfly sleeves Chillicotlle . aceented the gowns and the The wed,ding was an event of June 23 . at 2:30 p.m. at the ladies wore . wh ite gold Vinton Baptist Church with engraved medallion necklaces Rev . Kirby Oiler officiating for presented to _them by the bride. Their fl oppy hats were in the double-ring ceremony. rainbow Colors coordinated P'r~ceding the cere mony , Mrs. Jean Moore, organist, with the gowns and accented presented a half hour of nuptial w1tll rtbbon streamers caught music including "I won't I.ast a Day Without You," "Brian's Song," " Morning Has Broken," 'fThe Wedding Song" and others . Rev. Oiler sang ·"The Lord's Prayer" while the couple knelt in prayer. GiVen in marriage by her . father and mother, tile bride was attired in a marricane, · jersey and venice lace gown accented with seed pearls. The fitted bodice was styled with mandarin neckline and full bishop sleeves extended into lace edged cuffs. The circular flair skirt swept to a chapel train. She wore a full length mantilla of silk illusion edged in· venice lace matching her gown . Her diamond earrings were given to her by her _aunt and uncle and her white gold cross pendant necklace was a .gift from the groom. She carried a cascade of cymbidium orchids , mini at ure carnatio ns and sweetheart roses. en han ced with bufferflies in rainbow colors and tied with pastel ribbon streamers in lovers kriots. Matron of honor was Mrs. Patricia Stout. Bridesmaids were Miss Vickie McClelland, Miss Polly Burger, Miss up hy a <:luster of small flowers C:tt the baek . :rhe a'ttendants l'iJrric:d nosegays in ViJriegated colors of . carnations, stephanotis, sw.ee the~rt roses and l'Overed butterflies · with ribb.on s treamers~ Miss Ste1>hanie lssacs served as flower g irl. She was attired in a gown styled identically to those of the senior a ttendants in lave..ndef with embroidered pastel nowers . She carried a basket of pastel rose petals, which was tied with pastel ribbon s treamers. David Grant served as best man. Ushers were John Payne, Keith Saunders and James Ratliff. Joe Moore and Todd Reagan served as ringbearers. The flower girl -<ami ring.. bearers were former Sunday sc hool students or the bride. For her daughter's wedding Mrs . McClelland chose a light blue polyester crepe dress with white accessories. 1'he gr<!Om 's mother chOse a turquoise an'd turquoise print dress. Both_ mothers · wore corsages of white cymbidium . orchids trimmed to coordi nate with their dresses . Guests were registered by Mrs . Cindy Dobbins, sister of the groom, and rice bags were distributed by Tammy and Cheryl Lucas, cousins of the groom. A reception was held imthe ·. mediately following ceremony in the church social rooms . The bridal table held two single candles that flanked a tl1ree tier we~dil!g cake. The cake was decorated witll small clusters of pastel icing flowers topped with the traditional bride and groom encircled by a wreath of net and sma ll flowers. For a brief wedding trip to Burr Oak, the new Mrs . Butcher changed to a print on white jersey, wrap-style dress, with white accessories and wore the corsage froni her bridal bouquet. The couple will live at Lawton, Okla., where the groom is stationed wi\h the U. S. Army.. GALLIPOJ.IS - Partners of Gallia County &l ion 612, Eight and Forty, met at the home of Faye Wildermuth in Pomeroy Thursday evening. I.e petit chapeau Erma Smith presided at the meeting .which · was opened in ritualistic form . Childr en and · youth chairwoman Emma Wayland, reported that she had sen\ 25 birt~day cards for children patients at National Jewish Hospital in Denver. She asked that the salon pay membership dues in .National Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. She had received $20.24 for soft drink bottle caps which will he used for children and youth work. A report of tile School of Instructions Sept. 7 was given by Emma Wayland, Erma Smith, Dorothy . Hecker and Mabel Brown. The salon received a small bell for being first salon in the state to .have . tlleir goal in partnership for 1975. Materials for different chairwomen had been received at the school and were distributed. Fruit cakes were distributed liJid will be for sale fr om now until chrisimas. Refreshments were serVed by hostess Faye and favor's distributed . The next meeting of the salon will be held Nov. 7 at the home of Joan Wood . · , I • ' • a • \ GIFT CERTIFICATE The Alcove Try our .GUESS/N(!- ANNUAL RATE FRENCH CITY ·FABRIC SHOPPE Interest is paid every day of the year . SIMPLICITY. McCALLS, BUTTE RICK VOGUE PATTERNS WE DOCUSTP M DRESSMAKING SINGER SALES& SERVICE ~';; Old Fashioned Games~ GALLIPOLIS OF DEPOSIT These Certificates of $5,000.00 or more pay the highest 'legal bank rate, guar·anteed until maturity ... Ohio Valley ·sank pays interest every day ... 365 days of every year! ' ; " . . .. .. . ' ~~- . - .. ...... ·: ' .Exhibit opens at..,art colpny I POMEROY ...! With not much good news this week, what with the increased food prices and the proposed gasoline tax which could send us all back to bicycles, it was refreshing to hear that Congress has voted to restore standard time this winter. And it looks like come Oct. 27, we'll all set our clocks back an hour. This is particularly good news for school children who spent the pre-dawn hours by the side of a road waiting for a school bus last winter . On this issue the voice of the people was apparently heard and more weight given to public concern and convenience than the energy crisis. For this much credit goes to Parent-Teacher Ass'ns . over the ~lion .. Here in· Meigs County, as across the state, petitions ·were circulated by tile PTA and sent to Washington. We.commend the local PTA units who made the effort to let their views about children's satety he known. You see, it was worth tile effort. at HTHS •· MERCERVILLE The Hannan Trace FHA held its DANELLE SCOTT first meeting of the year Sept. _ 26 with President Brenda Shaffer presiding. She used the official opening ceremony to call tile meeting to order. Sheila Waugh reported on tile FHA exhibit at the Gallla County Junior fair . Dues are to be in Oct. 7, and the subregional meeting was POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. discussed for Oct. 26, at GAHS. Steven Scott, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, The ways and means com~ -- entertamed Thursday in obmittee and tile award of merit servance of the second birthcommittee we,re gixeP some day anniversary of their pointers by the president . daughter, Danelle. Rhonda Clary was voted girl of A Wizard of Oz theme was the month: ~~· ~' · carried out in the decorations One good will project was for Ute party, and numerous and son, Andy, Coolville; Mrs. decided on : to collect empty colored birthday balloons·hung Charles Leach, sons, Chad and cigarette packages to send to a Vinton; Teresa from the ceiling. A Mickey Chris, hospital to help buy time on a Mouse cake baked by Miss Wildermuth, Pomeroy ; Mrs, kidney maehine for child. Barbara Arnold was presented James Bearhs and son, Scott, One wrapper will buy one to Danelle , along with Mrs. James Mulford, grand- minute of time on a kidney numerous gifts. Cupcakes, ice parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles machine. Regina Shafer and cream, party sandwiches, · Wildermuth , Pomeroy , and Sheila Waugh will serve as homemade cookies and punch Danelle 's great-grandfather, chairwomen of the project. Allen Dill, Sr., and Rev. and were served. . President Brenda went over Guests were Mrs. Michael Mrs . Harold Deeth, Pomeroy . the programs planned for the Stewart and son, Chris, · Sending gifts were Mr .. and year. Children will he the big Syracuse; Mrs . Jack Sigman Mrs . Earl Carr, Vinton; Kathleen Noble, Cheshire; and project at tile Hannan Trace the patemal grandparents, Mr. chapter along with the Stale and Mrs . William Scott, and FHA Projects which are: Children's Hospital, Ohio "OLD FASHION son, John Scott, Cheshire. Association of Special Children DAYS" and the American Cancer PERMIT ISSUED Society. ENTER OUR GALLIPOLIS - One Gallia Each member was enCounty business is among 54 couraged to try her hand at art CONTEST new liquor permits issued for cover for the . chapter's recently by Richard E. program booklet. The chap$500 Guggenheim of the Ohio ter's theme for the year is Department of Liquor Control. "Reach out and touch the Franklin Eugene Beach, doing children." TO THE business as B~ach Park, Rt. Debbie Stapleton, Shelby 554, Rt. I, Bidwell, Cheshire Williams, Connie Lucas and WINNER Twp ., was issued a C-1·2 Lola Brumfield will . be in · permit. A C·l permit allows its charge of the October meeting holder to sell 3.2 pet. beer for while Ethel Koehler; Linda carryout. A C-2 permit allows Caldwell and Tina Calhoun will Books, Records, Tapes the sale of high-powered beer be in charge of the refresh42 Court St. Gattipotls, 0 . for on-premises conSumpt;ion ments. Open All Day Thursday and carryout. A program on Bicycle Safety and Fun was presented to Mrs . Wood's first grade class at Hannan Trace Elementary 330 Second Avenu~ SchooL Facts were presented with much feedback by the first hasgraders . An original song, I "Safe Bicycling" written by Brenda Shaffer, was taught to the children. Then each was given an . oaimeal cookie witll Name The Antique In Our Window and · f white frosting and an outline of a bicycle in color on each Win A Prize. Winner Posted Saturday .• cookie, The children were " given two 'pieces of reflector tape to put on their "bicycles." Thirty-five members and prospective members attended tile meeting witll advisor Mt'S: Sophia Campbell. Observes birthday .,1 ~~~~~················ ' .• a . . . . .. . . } F'HA meets ·l monthly inc at • x1mum er "' on . . .Salon 612 has .meet l Ohio Valley Bank . PH. 446·9255 • .' The~unday Times -Senti~cl, Sunday, Ocl. 6, 1974 Miss -McClelland, R. Butcher w \, GRANVILLE Margaret Orr, daughter of Dr. a nd Mrs. JamesM. Orr, 410Foui-lh Ave .. i(i teaching , an experimental .college course at Deni son Univetsity for tile 1974-75 fall semester. "'l'he course is titled . " Food Awareness." Miss Orr. a senior I is a gradua te Galli a . Academy High School. .' . . 9- . .' stc. EDGAR II.. KING A(fin/ Sudul :Votes AND while we're on the subject of PTA, congratulations to " Sunday School attendance on tile Eastern Local School District. · Sept. 29 was 46,, the offering Last week Eastern High School organized a PTA, the first ' $20.91. one for teachers and parents, grades 7 through 12, in Meigs Worship services were held County. al ii a.m. with the Rev. Meece speaking from Hosea 10:12 EVER hear of the Walnut Hotel in Middleport? "Are We Living a Shallow . The inquiry comes from Mrs. Jean Seidenabel who Utinks Spiritual Life?" Attendance that the hotel went out of business at an auction about f)8 years was 18, offering $14, pledges ago. She has an aequaintancewho has a sampler that was bought $58. . at the~ auction and bears the name Minnie McBrier .. Know her ? Mr . and Mrs. Delbert Yost and family of Sugar Grove, 0 . THIS WILL be the first year in tile past 25 tllat C. E. Blakeswere weekend guests of lee, retired Meigs Coru~ty extension agent, will not be in attendGenevieve Guthrie. ance at the National County Agriculture Agents Ass'n. meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. He and Daisy had planned to attend tile convention, this year tile . Woode attended the Northeast last week in October in Arizona, but Blakeslee's back problem Cluster Hymn Sing, held at the has flared up again andhe'scurrently flat on his back and will be Long Bottom U. M. Church, for several weeks. Saturday evening, Sept. 28. Incidentally, the days are long for him and he does enjoy Mr. and Mrs. William Carr, company . So do drop by or send along a card. Vickie and Penni visited Mr. FORMER Meigs Countian Helen Wetzel, Columbus, is and Mrs. Clair Woode and conJined to Riverside Metllodist Hospital, Room 708, and would Con ni, at Circleville, 0 . • on certainly enjoy cards from her fri~s here. She is undergoing Sunday. They report Sue much ca!Bract surgery on both eyes. Had her first surgery last Monday and is scheduled for the other tomorrow . lind his ' own favorite . Simple BY JANETMAGGIED GALLIPOLIS This subjects like a pair or worn month's l;?AC exhibit feafures tennis shoes, a dead tree trunk, paintings of Edgar R. King, Ute side window of an old barn ,. South Point. Works are in oil, are given elegance and ' pastels and charcoal and ink. distinction . King serves on the board of Of special interest are the · directors and is an oxhibiting monochromes · in varying memhir of the Tri-state Arts shades or blues, greys, browns and greens. I found a blue Ass'Q. Recent exhibits were daisy-like flower especially held in Roanoke , Va ., Hun' appealing, but each viewer will tington Galleries, and in Charleston, W. Va. King W;!l' a student of George Solonevich, DOLLARS SPREAD nationally acclaimed teacher COLUMBUS - State Auditor and oil painter. or his work the Joseph T. Ferguson's office artist says, "It' is represenannounced tile distribution of tational with emphasis on line $123,283.95 in I criminal costs as well as natural light and . subsidies to the 56 county clerk at1nosphere on subject matof courts. Meigs Coijnty 's share ter." was $86.30. Galleries at Riverby are open, as usual, Saturdays and . Sundays from I to 5 p.m.; · improved. Tuesdays and Thursdays from . The children and grand10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Arrangement. , children of Mr . and Mrs. Garland Caldwell and Emma can be made for special Findling spent Sunday with showings by calling 446-0547, , · There is no admission charge. them at their hom e here . ·Peddl~r's Pantry ' State Street - - - - -- .. THE UNIFORM CENTER · IS CELEBR.t\ TJNG "OLD FASHIONED DAYS" Stop in and compare the antique un.i forms in our window with the new easy care creations in uniforms from ~16H't' ...,.. WHITE SWAN Kitchen shower held Cecil Slaneart, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hamon and sons, Elizabeth Jordan, Sara Cheadle, Mrs. Denver Young, Beulah Perry, Kay Sayre, Mrs. Kenneth Ellis and Kim, Mrs. Betty Kirby, Mary Wiseman and children, and Randy Hamon . Many g ifts were given by . those present along with many from others who couldn't be present. Games were played and refreshmen ls were en· joyed by all. Gallipolis, u"'" ~' ------·----· ------~-...,"· THERE are so many easy-to-make gifts for tile small budget. Busy tllesedayscreatlng "candy men" are the juniors of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. They're making \hem for Christmas gifts for the children at the Meigs Community School. They are really very easy to make. ·Use a small styrofoam ball for the head, a piece of black felt for the eyes and nose, a strip. of'red pipe cleaner or felt for the moutll . Insert a six inch piece of pipe cleaner, any color you like, into the top of the ball and another six inch piece in the bottom. Bend down a piece at the lop to make a hanger effect. Do your own thing to create a hat using felt, tie a bow at the neck. ,. Using about a 10 by 10 inch piece of colored netting insert two or three pieces of candy near each end and roll the netting to create arms. Tie yarn near the end to make a wrist, then attach tile middle of the netting to the pipe cleaner body. Make the. legs Ute saille way usjng long pieces of wrapped candy in the netting. CARPENTER - Friends and relatives honored Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hamon ( Carol Elaine Ellis) witll a kitchen shower at the h?me of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hamon. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Fauber and son, !jetty Walsh, Mrs. G. A. Radekin, Bonnie Cheadle, Ida Cheadle, Metta Fisher, Opal Dunham , Mrs . John Stout, Mrs. Robert Stout, Mrs. Eldon Markins, Katlly Rupe, Murl Galaway, Mr. and Mrs . ' . .,.-, ~: .... .. ·~ ••r" Everything You Need In -~ ~­ Materifity ·Wear and Uniforms . ~- ... ·-· ••• .r . 4 · • I ,, ~ ......... L366~CON~~~-----~LIPOLIS, O_HIO____ ·~ ... •-· . ,_. ~ fl'"'". '{'"' .."'-.. -~ .. .. •.. .... • ' .. i'============...... ·- - l11berest S'i ,check Eve .. '"t Month ••• Receiving New Shipment Next Week OfOct. 7th ' .. 'Save Energy ______ . ................ ,. • Left & Right Hand 'NOW t. ·-~->/' .--, ~SAVE ",,"" I 1 •, FREE PRIZE CASH & CARRY . ~~ ' . I OLIVE STREET . 10% . . ~I 1 .' '·,_; . ·- '• ..' ·r . I. ,~ .. ·- :• ~ Gallipolis c . GALLIPOLIS, ()HIO . . .'. : . ' •· ·I " • -""--~- ''-" ( , . .· 'II' I ----' ~ j ;, .' .- '. 't '' '.i . f. I • , ' . •\ : r ' -• .. ' •l ·\· I ;.· . .. . . . ; . '. ..... •• : "• ' •• •• .. ..• •• • • ••• • ••• •• .' I ••• .·.:• '· ;J ~ ~:•'•'•••=.. I. •• ti, :. .,, "" .. ' .• T,HE. RUB ..•,n " '-· J . i . . • • • . • . li:~DO-·IiiwiiiN~TioiOi;.W_N._GiiiioA~·i i LLiti iPO;.;ii ioLi.Ii -.S i •. ,.s._TO-..RijoEo.·;.,fOiiiiR...,MoliEIIoN~ ..~-·&iiiii.!liBO ....:~s~· < • .. ·(· .' \ .. I, • 428 SECOND AVENUE • REG. $8.50 To $11.50 ..• ·Come in and register and tell us ·what the ann que article is in our s'how window. No· . p~chase necessary. neceSs~rv . >.:.. •• • • Special Group of Mens's Long Sleeve WIN APRIZE look in ·our window for. the · G~ssiQD Game. No purchase •• • • • & '.'•. ' • Old Fashion Sflecials DRESS SHIRTS by Van Heusen shapley COATS AND JACKETS _Federal regulation requlre;s ·a substantial interest penalty· Jar early withdrawal. . CA, RTE~· & EVANS ·INC. - ' COATS • ... $3195 TO $5200 In Our Ladies' Shop On All Winter . ONLY j. • j 11 1" '" " 1 ·· · ! 1 ~ • · s , .· STILL :t ~; h eavy ON ANY SPORT COAT IN OUR STOt;l( Reg. 139.95 to. 165.90 WINTER l Does not include Heavy Denim Flare Levi's.! · V · lok c orner~. Wcot h e r s tnpp E" rJ l•n d \\, 1 ~ 1 1,<\ i (• :l' cx pundc r . Whlt e a Cr)'_lk cnnmCJ. rw il'- h, ·1 ·····, ; •· ·n·d sn ft• ly ~lass. Pre -hung . C omph' H• ·sith ll f ' t.' ·~» My h~1rdw~rf..' und ins truc t i.o Rs. . ..•. .•• • • .• •• •• •• 20%0FF ON ALL $15.00 30 • Old Fashion Specials Reg. more or less than 3D days will vary accordingly. Al umtn um c unl>lruc lioa, While visiting downtown see our display of old antiques in windows and register for a Free $15.00 Gift Certificate by guessing the waist and length of Levi Jeans displayed in window. In case of tie a second drawing to determine one winner. No purchase necessary. OFF * Thedayabo~e-monthly interest c~ks are calcul11ted on a month, therefore your check for months having • •• • $13.00 ' NOW -------,.......;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;,.,. • OCTOBER 7 to 12 .. Reg . ' ~·~-· AT THE HUB-DOWNTOWN GALLIPOUS ~ IN VARSITY SHOP 59.59 . • 89.39 ~ ; II 9. 18 • ., 1 o,ooo.oo '· :::.... , CASUAL" SLACKS by Haggar and Levi's . "' ol' ' • :;: OCTOBER .7-12 ~MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ENTIRE STOCK OF YOUNG MEN'S 2,. 80 , · i 1 s.oo·o.oo STORM· DOORS '\ MOJtTHLY lltJttfSr CHECK • it 0,000.00 '· ' ~,_u,.t. s! 5,000.00 COLONIAL CROSSBUCK .. I Antount. of CE•TJ~tCAft Of! NPO' I'T ' '• ' ------··---------- ~The And You RGceive OCTOBER·7th THRU 12th ' . .. . ... .• .. ' . .. . .. OCTOBER 7 TO 12 . •, ., ., . ·. .. .. ·.. · .- J • j; '\ ' · . �. .... :, • ' "'. .. \(·'~~";Q~ ·-'ti,7 ~~"i·i)~:... v ';<{1i\,'~;~ ' '• .· . '.,.) ~·· ... J :t.:: . . -~.' : J - 1 .~'i; . ? .~~I ~:t~' ' ;. r.-. t-t--~ ( ... l'·, ·:. ~t .:·~-~t:,:·... ; .· ~ Mrs. Clark hosts :English Club group ..·:~- , .... ~ ~ , . ·r> j:Jan 's Side \ ~· r~-~\ wa~ Club ht'ld 0 \· 1 1 al I /, D om!IJt' }. "' ..;.·; \ ~ >•7 <0 '' GAIJ._JPOLIS - There 's a ne w program in the slate welf<:~r~_ department called " Kid ConScious ." You may or may not have seen our news co lwnns on it, but it's something that I think mothers' clubs and people in general should be concerned ab0u1 Roll call was itlls werPd wi th a diseussitm of wome n in thr world . Chris Evere tt, Sophia Lorton ttnd lngrid Bergman were discussed . Also discussed " Be ·~id Conscious " is the ·admonition of state children's folk who are attempting to improve their system of placing ch ildren who ~re ne glected, abused and orphaned into s~rvice::; homes wher e they will be loved and provided for . For years , Ohio 's children's welfare system has g'rown like a craz~ quilt: A pa tch here, a new organization there, as the need became apparent. But lhere was no coordination. With their teeth gritted and accepting the fact that they ma~ not like what they ~ear, the people within the system, who have in essence made the system, are wanting to hear from those of. us Ulat system and how we can make them victims rio longe r . Here is a place where all of us can work to improve a system that is pretty hair-raising. A friend of mine worked ror two years in children 's services Auxiliary has meeting to Great Britain notin g she CHESTER - wore the same gown at her sOn Jack' s president i a 1 The Ladies cJeared a t the sale . Auxiliary of the fire depar tment me t Wednesd ay evening on the out.side about the way we feel concerning the victims of at the fire house. Pres ide nt · Margare't Christy was in charge of the meeting. Minute s or the pre vious Coming up for Ohioans there is the Bob Evans Farm Festival Oct. 11, 12 and 13 at the farm on US 35, Rio Grande. This will be the fourth year of the celebration and several new attractions spice the entertainment. -... The sorority gals and fraternity guys of Rio Grande College, I undersUind , will be challenging each other to slide dow·n a strawsUick. I don'-t know how they choose the winner but it sounds like lot.s of fun . Lewis Meachem will be threshing out the straw with his steam engine, and that, for me, sounds like a good deal. The Meachem clan does a lot of this steam-stuff. Lewis' brother, Mitch, at Chillicothe, has been a friend of my family for a long time and we've always had a lot of fun with those steam engines which the Meachems Uike to parades and threshing contests. Mitch rebuilt one of them in his backyard. The engine, I seem to remember , was just about bigger than the yard, too , AND Point Pleasant celebra tes her bicente!Ulial this week , and we hope you '11 aU get over to join in the festivities and see what the commWlity has to offer in the way of innovative celebrating. And don' t forget "Rivers of Destiny;" sU.rting Tuesday evening and running the rest of the week. Numerous <t- Gallians are included in the cast and crew. WE WlSH Point a very "Happy 200th Birthday" and hope that all of you will have a very nice week indeed. ·~ ~ c~ ~":::::::::::.:::::; ·I Cakndar ! j POMEROY .L The Meigs Senior Citizens CenU!r located in Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Activities include: Monday, Oct. 7, Square oaricing, 1-:J p·.m. Tuesday, Oct. 8, Crafts, Cards and Games, Chorus 1- plane crash, the assassination or her sons, John and Bobbie. lhe meeting to Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon, Margaret ChriBty, Clarice Allen, Opal Eichinger, M"rcia Keller Opal Wickham Joy Clark Cl~ra Conroy Jea~ Sexson , Betty Newell and Grace Gumpf. The boo~ also. tells of Teddy Kennedy s pohltc~l asp~ratwn and menhons Roses 28 grandchildren . children. This book is about a courageous lady in the 80's, whose faith, ., courage an.d deep I 1I 1 I I Vinton OES has meeting RE·ROOF 1I .fyedding vows IYnczted 'I ' I §YRACUSE - The Asbury United Methodist Church was th' setting for the June 22 w~ding 6f Miss Deborah Carol N«4'ris, daughter .of Mr. and M~. Carroll · R. Norris, Sy:racuse, to . Kenneth R. T~iss, Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. Kehneth R Theiss, Sr., Rt. I, R3Cine . The 7:30p.m. ceremony was by Rev. Richard ,Ja1rvl:! following nuptial music Marvin McKelvey, I· I I Mail to Chamber of Commerce, 16 State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio or phone information to 446-0596 on or before Tuesday; Oct. 8. · I 1 1 eAUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. . I eVJNIDN BRANQf · VINIDN. OHIO r ------------------------· • '· :· SPRING VAIJ.EY PLAZA :· ==~ ' •.•. .... ......•.•... .... ·.·. .... :::: •.•. .... ,. SPECIAL l~l~ ::;: ...•.•. ...:::: '•'• •,•, ~~ ,., ' ~=: .... ,.,'•'• ;;~ .... :::: '•'• IALS ON 12'x60' .........~-==,, MOBILE HOMES s=: ~ ~! (4) DIFFERENT FLOOR PLANS (4) All these features/ • TOTAL ELECTRIC • PLUMBED WASHER • WIRED DRYER • CARPET THROUGHOUT • HOUSE DOOR • 11 JALOUSIE REAR DOOR , • DELUXE FURNITURE. PACKAGE ' • STORM & REMOVIABU .SCREENS , , . and much, much more : •,•, r.... .... •.•. ~i~~ ~;;~ J'' ~~~ '•'• :::: ..... .... ::~. :~: ~=:: • No Long Term Membership ~~ S ·.•.· :;;:: ::s • No Stringent Exercises §l f1 , PHONE' 446.42o4. -; :- ........................................·.·;·,··;_ ;::: Tl'fSf HOMES PURCHASED BEFORE OCT. 15, 1.f74 ~=t ,. • No Crash Diets :-·· ::3 -~,1 '. ' ,! ............... Register· For ·Drawing.. & i... • • (2) Free 4 Month ~ ~ .) ~·,' .' • • o • ., . • I • • ' Need Not .Be Present' TO Wi'! : '', ·:'." . ' ' . . ' ,. ' . .. . •'. ~:\l. !l:(f<'l.¢8!~,~._~~B.98.;:::\ ,;:::._:,;:::pi'!;;!8eo'! , •. . I • . .. • "1. . ' 1. • ·J. < • ' * ~ 'I • I"' • .. , . . ', , , . . -· • . 00 Per Montli ,\ . .Unlimited Visits , . ' . Limited · Tirne. Offer 1 Otter Exp: 5at •• : Oc:t. . .. • · -' •. . . , "1. I. . · !• .-. ivy centered patron, associate patron, Daniel Evans being selected. The worthy matron-elect announced that installation of officers will be Dec. 5. Chapter closed in regular form. Worthy patron Daniel Evans gave grace and all retired to the dining room lor a social hour. Mrs. Roger Birch, Racine; cessories and a pink ro.sebud Mildred worthy Others present were Lucy Hartsook, Ruth Evans and Elizabeth Cloud and Margaret Simms. The election or ofHCers was held and those chosen were president, Vickie Powell ;· vice pre sident, Vennie Casto ; s ecr e tary-tr ea s urer , Mary Walker. The annual Christmas dinner will be Dec. 8 at the Masonic Temple. Fall season opens for newcorners GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Area Newcomers Club hegan their fall season of September vows read PT. PLEASANT - Miss Co nstanc e June Barnes, daughter of Mrs. Phyllis M. Barnes of Adrian, Mich . and James F. Barnes, New Martinsville, W. Va., became the bride of James William Montgomery at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29. The groom's parents are Mr . and Mrs. James W. ·Montgomery, Gallipolis. Rev . Paul E . Hess·performed the simple double-rin g members were guests for the evening . There was no formal · business meeting and everyone enjoyed the picnic and the social hour that followed . Those attending the picnic were Mr . and Mrs. Tom Ha rdman , Mr . and Mrs . Fletcher Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Ulland, Dr. and Mrs. Jim Leverruer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fontecchio, Mrs. Tom Tope, Mrs. Michael Donnellan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed McGovern. Anyone new to the Gallipolis area who would like more information about the ceramony in the First Church .... '"' {' ~aug~ter's wedding, . Norris wore a pink For · .., . woven Ialit gown with sleeves: She had . and a pink Mrs: Thei"''. w~s poly,gster gown with '~ , -· l'c~:is.ot\ies, ~nd '· 'had ~ . ~ ,. . . local places of business. She's eom ing with lots or recipes and ideas to' help you a s you shop Coope rati vc E xte ns ion Se rvice. for food. · In the free leaflet.s that go along with the poster, Annie presents good , e asy-to-prepare recipes with suggestions on buying, st ora ge and preparation . Each leaflet uses a different food and a tested rec ipe . The recipes selec ted make use or How ever , your Ga llia County. E xtens io n Age nt , Home Economi cs, needs some _help in working with local businesses • : • ~~~~-~. exhibits supplied and see that the leaflet.s are changed ·on a • • regular basis. • the Ohio •• • • • . by ., . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • supplied be willing to volunteer, pleae ca ll the Exten sion Office (4464612, Ex. 32) and arrangement.s wi ll be made to get materials to yo u. Then you can Uike them to the places you think will be , mo st convenient for your f riends and neighbors to pick them up. · •• possibl e to he lp ease the homema ker 's food bqdget. Cookies, apple_~&latin salad , beef stew, and p'illrpkin bread head the list af foods to be fea tured . The Ohio Cooperative Extens ion Service, which developed the display is Leaflets are homemakers, so if you would .. g oods in season whenever and homemakers to distribute this food buying information. getting the leaflets out to all : • • • • • • As • Offer Good thru 10-13-74 W : • • 0 U.R • • • DEEELICIOUS • : • • 44 Pin A · LU\ BURGER ....... • •• •• •..ONLY • ••• • • • • • ~. · • • : PLUS : : Everyday low prices on F'RENCH . • • FRIES, HOT DOGS, MILK SHAES & • DAIRY ISLE SPECIALS • . . • : CORRECTION GALLIPOUS - There are 121 students enrolled in the Holzer Medical CenU!r School of Nursing for the 1974-75 year and not 115 a s was reported last week. ••• • :McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE:• • • LOCUST ST. • . MIDDI,EPORT:"'QHIO : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Newcomers Club may call the of the Nazarene of Point Pleasant. Miss Debbie Great- president, Mrs . Tom Hardman, 367-7296. house , Point Pleasant, was maid of honor. Attending the . . groom as best man was Carl TALKS TO RESUME PITTSBURGH !I,IPI) - The Kroger Co. and Food Employes Local 590 will resume negotiations next Tuesday on a Lowery, Gallipolis. Mrs .. Montgomery , granddaughter of Mrs . Edward Viers, Sr. and the late Mr . Viers, Point Pleasant, is a graduate of Point Pleasant Senior High School and attended Marshall University. Her husband -is"a.-graduate. of · Gallia County Academy and is employed at Holzer Medical Center. The couple will reside in Gallipolis. new wage cont- act for 2,500 striking company employes. The· strike, which began last · Sunday, · has shut down 5li Kroger supermarkets in FRESH LEA-N GROUND POUND .. KAY'S BEAUTY SALON PEAK BRAND A~~!:~~:~, '~ TODAY 2 LB. BAG LAST DAY OF 1974 SEASON REDUCED RATE RIDE ;riCKETS OR • . RIDE ALL RIDES - PERSON ALL DAy OPEN 11 A.M. UNTIL8 P.M. PARK ADMISSION 10c Join The Fun On This Last Day G. C. MURPHY RESTAURANT SPECIAlS . . . SU. VER BRIDGE PLAZA ON~ Y TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 4:00 to 8:00 PM 4:00 to 8:00 PM . .... (DELI-SPECIAL) Fish dinner consisting Of S 13 ounce fillet of sole, deep • fried golden brown, french fries, slaw, tarter sauce, warm .roll and butter. REGULAR '1.69 Our delicious meal in a roll submarine sandwicti, regu4arly sellin·g for sse each . REGULAR 55' EA. . ' . • \ ·- ..lJ "3/ PEAK BRAND PER AY ONE PRICE REGULAR '1.45 · ,.$123 Coup c.rati vc Extens ion Se rvice. LOo k ftJr,. Annie in groce ry stores , laundromats and other yuu by the Ga llia County Wes tern Pennsylvania, Ohio Haven, W. Va .; Frank Koch, and West Virginia. Sandusky ; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Hopkins, Akron ; Mr. and Mrs . J. T .. Guinsler, Pickerington; Mrs . Don Napper, Groveport; Mrs. Leo Crew , Reynoldsburg; Mrs . Clyde Saunde'l's, Wendy and J69 N, 2nd STEPS UP Meredith Smith, Gallipolis ; Middleport, Ohio DEFIANCE, Ohio (UP! ) Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Trout, Dr. W. Noel Johnston, who has Gallipolis; Mrs. George announced his resignation as Wallace, Wilma, Columbus ; . president of Defiance College; Miss Sherri Harrison, The has been named president of Not Always ~.· ·~ · Plains ; Mr. and Mrs . Daniel the Association of Independent Necessary ' · Sayre, Columbus, and Mrs. Colleges and Universities of Jerome Coughlin, Kristen and New Jersey, East Orange, N.· Phone 992-2725 Matt, Pickerington. J ., it was announced Friday. 4:00 to 8:00 ·PM o'! :.tlli: • Only matron , MONDAY .,_. ;~th.'~2 ;Noon ::.~ iisoi8 ,': iiil'll "-~-~ s 0);:::·-;co·::· m:m·.:~~..~~c<:::;:::·;;:::·;:::·"'l~&: WS: : :<It:l:l:'.~('j~ <': ~~¥~~~-..:,.;iro:o1m$··-l~.,.,~~~,...·~~'*·"""""·:f:lUI'I;J~ ~mw·;:' :rlkL~...~"til·'~':!Jiit!iiil: ,. 'I "' "!O!iVIN THE' FUN FOR. FALf;"·., ·.~w.~~~t::~::::;:S~;?,«i~S~::~f.~~!~~~.,..:;?.,;_•.W.i&. ymt::;o!-~ i:elllfi=l..6~-"it~.~~;:::~;:::, ' • and Grace Welker . Come Db)e With Us Often -• •• . ~: ', Debbie Welch - · Manager COMPLETE 4 MONTH ·PL'A N .ONLY •••. :·,· :·. ' . OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL Memberships To Be ~ive., Away Today ' Carole Williams Co'Owner f\ J;l .,"" Today · Barbara Hine·s ·eo-owner , .... .. Figure Analysis , \ -~-i·-.·-.· ' ,. •Free '•'• WA$HER & DRYER FREE WITH ANY OF Open Doily 9-8 Sol. 9-6 Sun. 1-6 · ' ' ~ ,,.~~:: ' ,. ' ,, f.Q;rne ·In And. Get Acquainted Today . . . . . :::: •... ~· ;, F·REE REF ESHMENTS •,•, •,•, •,•, . Re~. $7,595 ~ ..... NOW'5 7, 19 Extra Bonu$: . ' · · . · · TODAY OCTOBER 6th 1:00 PM ·Tit 5:00.PM . •.•. Donahue ; by a candle. corsage. The couple resides at Given in marriage by her 2824 Tennyson Blvd. , father the bride wore a can- Columbus. dlelight . silk organza gown · The new Mrs. Theiss is a 1971 styled with long fitted lace graduate of Southern Local sleeves and a small ruffle at High School and is presently a the cuff and round yoke of senior in the School of Nursing chantilly lace with ruffle at Ohio State University. The adornment. The a-line skirt groom is a 1970 graduate of with a built-in chapel .lengtll Southern Local High School, a train was edged wit)! a _wide 1974 graduate of Ohio matching lace ruffle. The University, and a member. of bride's elbow length veil, the Society of Manufactunng trimm1!d with matching lace, Engineers. He is presently was made by the bride's aunt, employed as an jndustrial Mrs. Victor Wolfe. It was engineer at the Diamond highlighted with a headpiece of Power Specialty Corp. in pink r~ses and baby's breath. Lancaster . She carried a bouquet of pink Out-of-town guests attending roses ' daisies and baby 's lhe wedding were Bill Ralston, breath. As she approached the St. Clairsville; Mrs. William altar she presented her Snodgrass, Michael , New moth~r with a single pink rose . Haven, W.Va.; Mrs. John Ord, The· bride's cousin, Mrs. Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . . William Hoback, served as Marlyn Haner, children, matron of honor wearing Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil organza in a multi-colored Norris, Butler; Mr. and Mrs, . Ooral .design over white. The Herhert Sayre, Angela and other attendants, Mrs. Mitchell Paul, Letart, W. Va., Mr. and Hopkins, Akron, Mrs. Jerome Mrs. Mel Fry, Melanie, New Coughlin, Pickerington, sisters of the bride, Miss Beth Ord, Letart , cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Mel Fry, New Haven, wore 'floral organza over lilac. The gowns were fashioned with empire waists, standup oollars, and ·short puffed sleeves with a ruffled edge. The a-line skirts were adornedwith wide matching ruffle along the skirt edge. The attendants wore lilac velvet bows · ·with n'latching circle veils, and each carried ll bouquet of pink, . lilac and whlre carnations. MISs KrisU!n Coughlin, niece of the bride, served as flower girl and wore a gown Identical to the matron of honor's~ carried a basket of pink r · petals and w~e a gold I .. ef given to .her by the bride. Master Michael Kloes.• !lUred · in a white short suit, served.as . ringbearer. ·, . . David Theiss, Rt. I, Racine, brother of the groom, was best Our famous Murphyburger . man, · and groomsmen were . Platter consisting of deluxe Roger Birch, Rt. 1, RaCine, and quarter 'pound hamburger, Daniel Sayre, Colwnbus, both golden fries, creamy cole brotheni-in-law of the groom. slaw. Ushers were Gary Norris, Rt. Racine, and Mark Smith, - is :;~ •.•. :::: <~We've reports were approved. Communications were read . Jerry Barnes; associate matron, Barbara Denny ; preparations were handled by members of the bride's Sunday Schoo~ class. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Daniel Sayre, Columbus, "One Hand, ·One Heart," "A sisters of the groom; Mrs. Tline for Us" and "Wedding Harold Smith, Syracuse , and Song." Miss Vicki Wolfe, cousin of the The .chtirch was decorated bride. Miss Sue Esklar with two seven-branch can- Englewood and Miss Karen delabra with candlelight Kleinschmidt, Sandusky , ribbon streamers lining the roommates of the bride , sides of "the altar. Baskets ~ regisU!red the guests. containing white gladioli For a wedding trip to Burr centered with pink ligi mums· Oak, the bride changed into a decorated the center of the mint green dress with a floral altar and each· window of the yoke. She wore white ac- chW'~h contained A thought!or the day : British :;~ novelist George Meredith said, ~:; "Who rises from prayer a ~~~ · Mrs. given by Evelyn Denny. Both worthy Just Begun." Eichinger sang ~r=~'=;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~,,,,;,,,,,~*'''''~'''''''''~''''''''''''''''';============~<;=====l=======;,,,,,,,."';='==~~<======~=;=;=~;,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,",,,,,,"~'='"";'==::::=====~;,>.::;::;,,,,,,,,,~,,;;x:;::::;;:;:==·~====•:::=>:<===~''"''=====>.>m;m='*W--m.=:::::::•,.£<=:>.·o::·:::·,:::o·*"""'='""='=~,.:::=·*"""'-X::::<*=m:-..;:::;:=::.:.:::, .. =~· . praye~ soloist . s sel~ctions 'incl~ed "The Hawaiian Weddi~ Song," "Theme from Love Story" and ,., his , the treasurer's report was Final plans were made for the booth at the Bob Evans Festival Oct. 11, 12 and 13. Report.s of standing committees were read and approved. The election of officers lor the coming year were held with whiU! rose corsage. The reception was held in the church fellowship room . A three-tiered. pink and white wedding cake topped with doves highlighted the bride's table. Each layer was sup· ported with crystal goblets and decorated with pink roses and lilac clusters of roses . The cake was surroWlded by four heartshaped cakes topped with pink roses and circled with iv.y. Mrs. Russell Moore arranged the :~~~:F:;'organist, and John wedding table. Other recept(on eMAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVl ! • f ~ 3 LOCATIONS TO . SERVE YOU! ANNIE ANYBODY presiding over 20 members and one guest. The United States flag was presented by Marshall Co!Ulie Barnes. The secreUiry's report was read by Margaret Simms and ' . li:leanor White, Vennie Casto, Vickie Powell, Mary Walker • ' See US for the LOAN you'll need a poster di splay pre sented to Sept. 19 with a potluck dinner at Bob Evans Shelter Hou.e in Rio Grande. Husbands of the worthy patrOn, Daniel Evans " ...% Watch for Annie i\nyllody in ."As Ihe Cash Register Rings" , matron, Ruth Evans and ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Theiss -.c.. family '! •• •• z (;i\1.1.1 POLIS Need some on food buying for your ide~1s meetings Thursday evening, ••• 0 · Dt'vnt i11ns wen.• itirN:tNI by the hosh.-ss. Psalm 121 was read hy Lovina Swisher -and prayer: wa s given by Verna Gleason. Readings we re given by Hazel Harmon, Verna Gleason Laura Brown, l..ovenB. Swisher , ritualistic form with worthy ••• '•'• :::: .... better man, answered." VINTON - Vinton Chapter O.E.S. 375 met at the Masonic Temple for the re gular meeting. C~hapter was opened in .. PHONE •••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••.••••••••• ,. .................. Wednesday, Oct. 9, Chair Caning, Quilting . Thursday, Oct. 10, Crafts, Cards and Games . Friday, Oct. 11 , Bowling. Senior Citizens Lun c h program, 11 :30-12:30 p.m . Monday through Friday . and by Vickie Powell. Both were approved. I II Merchants will also have antique displays and games for PRIZES in store windows during the entire week. secretary' s treasurer's reports were given I .. The president,_ Marl:iare t ·I ADDREss .......................... :................................... II Mrs. Dewey (Mary) Walker for their regular meeting. · The NAME................................................................... I I home of order with 12 members and hostess attending. 1 1 Please reserve . ..... 6 ft. or ... .. , 12 ft. of space on the following day(s): .... .. Friday, Od, 11 or .. .. .. Saturday, Oct. 12. , th~ pas1 Simms, called the ·meeting to I------------------------· I Individuals or organizations! Reserve your free space to · sell baked goods, ice cream or farm produce during "Old Fashioned Days", downtown Gallipoli;; on the park front, Second Avenue. The matrons me t at :·:· •'•' •• o'.O&~¥.=: 2:30p.m. ~· Sr. Citizens members . Ice cream was served after with the fall . season were Nov. 5 at the home of Mrs. served to the 1~ members and Irene Brannon, Rio Grande. one guest present. ' Mrs. Marie Richards will be The next meeting will be c<>-hosU!ss.' RE-SIDE Annze Anybody coming to Galliil ~ VINTON rcligi ou·s c onvicli(ln "have helped her "to sUrmoUnt many p£~rson a l tragedies. Refres hme-nts in kee ping Erma Cleland, chairwoman inauguration alter 23 years. of the good of the order comThe book tells of the tragedy mittee, thanked all for helping of having a retarded child and at the picnic SWlday. Christ- discribes the tragic death of mas cards and all occasion ·· her son Joe, Jr., the death of cards are for sale by auxiliary her daughter, Kathaleen in a m Cincinnati. He has told me about the children and, yes, the meeting were read by Clara parent.s, who passed through his office. There was a genuine Conroy and the trea s.urer's sorrow in his voice when he told me the red tape had strangled report by Opal Wickham. him and he felt hopeless in the face of those abused and lonely Reports of committees were youngsters. To make it possible for the workers we have to do i given and Mar c ia Ke ller , better job, we must put forth the effort to change the system. To chairwoman or the ways and get children into homes where they will be loved and have a , mean s c ommittee th an ked chance to grow into healthy a dulLs, and out of those institutions everyone who dona ted pies and where they are listed by a number and loved only upon occas ion. all who helped with the recent The poster-pamphlet explaining the program is ava ilable sale. A profit of $126.1!5 w" ' free and can be obU.ined by writing "Be Kid Conscious, " PO Box 41, Ohio Department of Public Welfare, Columbus, 43216. "Please write and become involved ; 25,000 Ohio children are counting on you. Hose ·Fil.7.,1.1,erald Kenliedy_. 11 is 1he · firs! book · ever ctuwn int o written iibout the Kennedy l'll; d 111iru•s and doinK wurk famil y by " Kcnne<l,Y. The bouk pn·dou!-i ly t•mpln}' in g on ly stcrl"' with Rose ·Kennedy 's IIIPn . gra ndparents comin g to A t·ard w~ i' signed eullel'- America from Ireland <lpring tivel y fur Mrs . Willa Brcl::md . a the famines of Ireland. They form er member, nuw livin g in came fro m County We xford as Colwni.Jus. did Joseph Kennedy, Rose 's Mrs. Clark inlroduced Mrs . husband's grandparents. Jun e Cantrell , who ga ve the The book traces Rose's life program . The book reviewed from birth , through her was ''Times to Remember" by schooling, marria ge and birth of her nine children. She describes her presentation at lhe Court of St. James when her husband was ambassador ~u es t. in a big way. info g oin~ politics and llt1 · Hi u Grandl'. with Mr s. Zt•lt nn Nortill'UII as t•o-hos lt:'ss . Si x!('en members an s\\'t' I'Cd r ull call . Mrs. Ali:e nP Clark W ei ~ a .-;.~9) .Coii iiii'I'/1/,JII going t'l'iHil' !', 11 WOIII C rl hnnw of JVIn;. Bt•alr'l t'l' (' l ; 1 rk~ \: ~ 1' 4111 1111 i I 1 in g \\' OJIH ·n \ \ ' ( ' 1"1 ' 1\lUtlHlly IIWl'lin g nf !111 · l·:n,:\bh Past matrons meet GREAT NORTHERN ·BEANS ,.~ 2 LB. BAG , IGA. IND. SLICES , AMERICAN PIMENTO . ' •' '• " .,.•-· '" • . ·= 12 CANS SHASTA ·. . . • • . CHEESE 12 oz. COLA • '·,' -~ ~ ~ • ~ .•• ~ ~ ~ · 12 oz. RO.OT ·BEER-- ~ • \. ....~ ...." w ;. ,M • ~ '• -··· 1• .,... �. .... :, • ' "'. .. \(·'~~";Q~ ·-'ti,7 ~~"i·i)~:... v ';<{1i\,'~;~ ' '• .· . '.,.) ~·· ... J :t.:: . . -~.' : J - 1 .~'i; . ? .~~I ~:t~' ' ;. r.-. t-t--~ ( ... l'·, ·:. ~t .:·~-~t:,:·... ; .· ~ Mrs. Clark hosts :English Club group ..·:~- , .... ~ ~ , . ·r> j:Jan 's Side \ ~· r~-~\ wa~ Club ht'ld 0 \· 1 1 al I /, D om!IJt' }. "' ..;.·; \ ~ >•7 <0 '' GAIJ._JPOLIS - There 's a ne w program in the slate welf<:~r~_ department called " Kid ConScious ." You may or may not have seen our news co lwnns on it, but it's something that I think mothers' clubs and people in general should be concerned ab0u1 Roll call was itlls werPd wi th a diseussitm of wome n in thr world . Chris Evere tt, Sophia Lorton ttnd lngrid Bergman were discussed . Also discussed " Be ·~id Conscious " is the ·admonition of state children's folk who are attempting to improve their system of placing ch ildren who ~re ne glected, abused and orphaned into s~rvice::; homes wher e they will be loved and provided for . For years , Ohio 's children's welfare system has g'rown like a craz~ quilt: A pa tch here, a new organization there, as the need became apparent. But lhere was no coordination. With their teeth gritted and accepting the fact that they ma~ not like what they ~ear, the people within the system, who have in essence made the system, are wanting to hear from those of. us Ulat system and how we can make them victims rio longe r . Here is a place where all of us can work to improve a system that is pretty hair-raising. A friend of mine worked ror two years in children 's services Auxiliary has meeting to Great Britain notin g she CHESTER - wore the same gown at her sOn Jack' s president i a 1 The Ladies cJeared a t the sale . Auxiliary of the fire depar tment me t Wednesd ay evening on the out.side about the way we feel concerning the victims of at the fire house. Pres ide nt · Margare't Christy was in charge of the meeting. Minute s or the pre vious Coming up for Ohioans there is the Bob Evans Farm Festival Oct. 11, 12 and 13 at the farm on US 35, Rio Grande. This will be the fourth year of the celebration and several new attractions spice the entertainment. -... The sorority gals and fraternity guys of Rio Grande College, I undersUind , will be challenging each other to slide dow·n a strawsUick. I don'-t know how they choose the winner but it sounds like lot.s of fun . Lewis Meachem will be threshing out the straw with his steam engine, and that, for me, sounds like a good deal. The Meachem clan does a lot of this steam-stuff. Lewis' brother, Mitch, at Chillicothe, has been a friend of my family for a long time and we've always had a lot of fun with those steam engines which the Meachems Uike to parades and threshing contests. Mitch rebuilt one of them in his backyard. The engine, I seem to remember , was just about bigger than the yard, too , AND Point Pleasant celebra tes her bicente!Ulial this week , and we hope you '11 aU get over to join in the festivities and see what the commWlity has to offer in the way of innovative celebrating. And don' t forget "Rivers of Destiny;" sU.rting Tuesday evening and running the rest of the week. Numerous <t- Gallians are included in the cast and crew. WE WlSH Point a very "Happy 200th Birthday" and hope that all of you will have a very nice week indeed. ·~ ~ c~ ~":::::::::::.:::::; ·I Cakndar ! j POMEROY .L The Meigs Senior Citizens CenU!r located in Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Activities include: Monday, Oct. 7, Square oaricing, 1-:J p·.m. Tuesday, Oct. 8, Crafts, Cards and Games, Chorus 1- plane crash, the assassination or her sons, John and Bobbie. lhe meeting to Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon, Margaret ChriBty, Clarice Allen, Opal Eichinger, M"rcia Keller Opal Wickham Joy Clark Cl~ra Conroy Jea~ Sexson , Betty Newell and Grace Gumpf. The boo~ also. tells of Teddy Kennedy s pohltc~l asp~ratwn and menhons Roses 28 grandchildren . children. This book is about a courageous lady in the 80's, whose faith, ., courage an.d deep I 1I 1 I I Vinton OES has meeting RE·ROOF 1I .fyedding vows IYnczted 'I ' I §YRACUSE - The Asbury United Methodist Church was th' setting for the June 22 w~ding 6f Miss Deborah Carol N«4'ris, daughter .of Mr. and M~. Carroll · R. Norris, Sy:racuse, to . Kenneth R. T~iss, Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. Kehneth R Theiss, Sr., Rt. I, R3Cine . The 7:30p.m. ceremony was by Rev. Richard ,Ja1rvl:! following nuptial music Marvin McKelvey, I· I I Mail to Chamber of Commerce, 16 State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio or phone information to 446-0596 on or before Tuesday; Oct. 8. · I 1 1 eAUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. . I eVJNIDN BRANQf · VINIDN. OHIO r ------------------------· • '· :· SPRING VAIJ.EY PLAZA :· ==~ ' •.•. .... ......•.•... .... ·.·. .... :::: •.•. .... ,. SPECIAL l~l~ ::;: ...•.•. ...:::: '•'• •,•, ~~ ,., ' ~=: .... ,.,'•'• ;;~ .... :::: '•'• IALS ON 12'x60' .........~-==,, MOBILE HOMES s=: ~ ~! (4) DIFFERENT FLOOR PLANS (4) All these features/ • TOTAL ELECTRIC • PLUMBED WASHER • WIRED DRYER • CARPET THROUGHOUT • HOUSE DOOR • 11 JALOUSIE REAR DOOR , • DELUXE FURNITURE. PACKAGE ' • STORM & REMOVIABU .SCREENS , , . and much, much more : •,•, r.... .... •.•. ~i~~ ~;;~ J'' ~~~ '•'• :::: ..... .... ::~. :~: ~=:: • No Long Term Membership ~~ S ·.•.· :;;:: ::s • No Stringent Exercises §l f1 , PHONE' 446.42o4. -; :- ........................................·.·;·,··;_ ;::: Tl'fSf HOMES PURCHASED BEFORE OCT. 15, 1.f74 ~=t ,. • No Crash Diets :-·· ::3 -~,1 '. ' ,! ............... Register· For ·Drawing.. & i... • • (2) Free 4 Month ~ ~ .) ~·,' .' • • o • ., . • I • • ' Need Not .Be Present' TO Wi'! : '', ·:'." . ' ' . . ' ,. ' . .. . •'. ~:\l. !l:(f<'l.¢8!~,~._~~B.98.;:::\ ,;:::._:,;:::pi'!;;!8eo'! , •. . I • . .. • "1. . ' 1. • ·J. < • ' * ~ 'I • I"' • .. , . . ', , , . . -· • . 00 Per Montli ,\ . .Unlimited Visits , . ' . Limited · Tirne. Offer 1 Otter Exp: 5at •• : Oc:t. . .. • · -' •. . . , "1. I. . · !• .-. ivy centered patron, associate patron, Daniel Evans being selected. The worthy matron-elect announced that installation of officers will be Dec. 5. Chapter closed in regular form. Worthy patron Daniel Evans gave grace and all retired to the dining room lor a social hour. Mrs. Roger Birch, Racine; cessories and a pink ro.sebud Mildred worthy Others present were Lucy Hartsook, Ruth Evans and Elizabeth Cloud and Margaret Simms. The election or ofHCers was held and those chosen were president, Vickie Powell ;· vice pre sident, Vennie Casto ; s ecr e tary-tr ea s urer , Mary Walker. The annual Christmas dinner will be Dec. 8 at the Masonic Temple. Fall season opens for newcorners GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Area Newcomers Club hegan their fall season of September vows read PT. PLEASANT - Miss Co nstanc e June Barnes, daughter of Mrs. Phyllis M. Barnes of Adrian, Mich . and James F. Barnes, New Martinsville, W. Va., became the bride of James William Montgomery at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29. The groom's parents are Mr . and Mrs. James W. ·Montgomery, Gallipolis. Rev . Paul E . Hess·performed the simple double-rin g members were guests for the evening . There was no formal · business meeting and everyone enjoyed the picnic and the social hour that followed . Those attending the picnic were Mr . and Mrs. Tom Ha rdman , Mr . and Mrs . Fletcher Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Ulland, Dr. and Mrs. Jim Leverruer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fontecchio, Mrs. Tom Tope, Mrs. Michael Donnellan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed McGovern. Anyone new to the Gallipolis area who would like more information about the ceramony in the First Church .... '"' {' ~aug~ter's wedding, . Norris wore a pink For · .., . woven Ialit gown with sleeves: She had . and a pink Mrs: Thei"''. w~s poly,gster gown with '~ , -· l'c~:is.ot\ies, ~nd '· 'had ~ . ~ ,. . . local places of business. She's eom ing with lots or recipes and ideas to' help you a s you shop Coope rati vc E xte ns ion Se rvice. for food. · In the free leaflet.s that go along with the poster, Annie presents good , e asy-to-prepare recipes with suggestions on buying, st ora ge and preparation . Each leaflet uses a different food and a tested rec ipe . The recipes selec ted make use or How ever , your Ga llia County. E xtens io n Age nt , Home Economi cs, needs some _help in working with local businesses • : • ~~~~-~. exhibits supplied and see that the leaflet.s are changed ·on a • • regular basis. • the Ohio •• • • • . by ., . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • supplied be willing to volunteer, pleae ca ll the Exten sion Office (4464612, Ex. 32) and arrangement.s wi ll be made to get materials to yo u. Then you can Uike them to the places you think will be , mo st convenient for your f riends and neighbors to pick them up. · •• possibl e to he lp ease the homema ker 's food bqdget. Cookies, apple_~&latin salad , beef stew, and p'illrpkin bread head the list af foods to be fea tured . The Ohio Cooperative Extens ion Service, which developed the display is Leaflets are homemakers, so if you would .. g oods in season whenever and homemakers to distribute this food buying information. getting the leaflets out to all : • • • • • • As • Offer Good thru 10-13-74 W : • • 0 U.R • • • DEEELICIOUS • : • • 44 Pin A · LU\ BURGER ....... • •• •• •..ONLY • ••• • • • • • ~. · • • : PLUS : : Everyday low prices on F'RENCH . • • FRIES, HOT DOGS, MILK SHAES & • DAIRY ISLE SPECIALS • . . • : CORRECTION GALLIPOUS - There are 121 students enrolled in the Holzer Medical CenU!r School of Nursing for the 1974-75 year and not 115 a s was reported last week. ••• • :McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE:• • • LOCUST ST. • . MIDDI,EPORT:"'QHIO : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Newcomers Club may call the of the Nazarene of Point Pleasant. Miss Debbie Great- president, Mrs . Tom Hardman, 367-7296. house , Point Pleasant, was maid of honor. Attending the . . groom as best man was Carl TALKS TO RESUME PITTSBURGH !I,IPI) - The Kroger Co. and Food Employes Local 590 will resume negotiations next Tuesday on a Lowery, Gallipolis. Mrs .. Montgomery , granddaughter of Mrs . Edward Viers, Sr. and the late Mr . Viers, Point Pleasant, is a graduate of Point Pleasant Senior High School and attended Marshall University. Her husband -is"a.-graduate. of · Gallia County Academy and is employed at Holzer Medical Center. The couple will reside in Gallipolis. new wage cont- act for 2,500 striking company employes. The· strike, which began last · Sunday, · has shut down 5li Kroger supermarkets in FRESH LEA-N GROUND POUND .. KAY'S BEAUTY SALON PEAK BRAND A~~!:~~:~, '~ TODAY 2 LB. BAG LAST DAY OF 1974 SEASON REDUCED RATE RIDE ;riCKETS OR • . RIDE ALL RIDES - PERSON ALL DAy OPEN 11 A.M. UNTIL8 P.M. PARK ADMISSION 10c Join The Fun On This Last Day G. C. MURPHY RESTAURANT SPECIAlS . . . SU. VER BRIDGE PLAZA ON~ Y TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 4:00 to 8:00 PM 4:00 to 8:00 PM . .... (DELI-SPECIAL) Fish dinner consisting Of S 13 ounce fillet of sole, deep • fried golden brown, french fries, slaw, tarter sauce, warm .roll and butter. REGULAR '1.69 Our delicious meal in a roll submarine sandwicti, regu4arly sellin·g for sse each . REGULAR 55' EA. . ' . • \ ·- ..lJ "3/ PEAK BRAND PER AY ONE PRICE REGULAR '1.45 · ,.$123 Coup c.rati vc Extens ion Se rvice. LOo k ftJr,. Annie in groce ry stores , laundromats and other yuu by the Ga llia County Wes tern Pennsylvania, Ohio Haven, W. Va .; Frank Koch, and West Virginia. Sandusky ; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Hopkins, Akron ; Mr. and Mrs . J. T .. Guinsler, Pickerington; Mrs . Don Napper, Groveport; Mrs. Leo Crew , Reynoldsburg; Mrs . Clyde Saunde'l's, Wendy and J69 N, 2nd STEPS UP Meredith Smith, Gallipolis ; Middleport, Ohio DEFIANCE, Ohio (UP! ) Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Trout, Dr. W. Noel Johnston, who has Gallipolis; Mrs. George announced his resignation as Wallace, Wilma, Columbus ; . president of Defiance College; Miss Sherri Harrison, The has been named president of Not Always ~.· ·~ · Plains ; Mr. and Mrs . Daniel the Association of Independent Necessary ' · Sayre, Columbus, and Mrs. Colleges and Universities of Jerome Coughlin, Kristen and New Jersey, East Orange, N.· Phone 992-2725 Matt, Pickerington. J ., it was announced Friday. 4:00 to 8:00 ·PM o'! :.tlli: • Only matron , MONDAY .,_. ;~th.'~2 ;Noon ::.~ iisoi8 ,': iiil'll "-~-~ s 0);:::·-;co·::· m:m·.:~~..~~c<:::;:::·;;:::·;:::·"'l~&: WS: : :<It:l:l:'.~('j~ <': ~~¥~~~-..:,.;iro:o1m$··-l~.,.,~~~,...·~~'*·"""""·:f:lUI'I;J~ ~mw·;:' :rlkL~...~"til·'~':!Jiit!iiil: ,. 'I "' "!O!iVIN THE' FUN FOR. FALf;"·., ·.~w.~~~t::~::::;:S~;?,«i~S~::~f.~~!~~~.,..:;?.,;_•.W.i&. ymt::;o!-~ i:elllfi=l..6~-"it~.~~;:::~;:::, ' • and Grace Welker . Come Db)e With Us Often -• •• . ~: ', Debbie Welch - · Manager COMPLETE 4 MONTH ·PL'A N .ONLY •••. :·,· :·. ' . OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL Memberships To Be ~ive., Away Today ' Carole Williams Co'Owner f\ J;l .,"" Today · Barbara Hine·s ·eo-owner , .... .. Figure Analysis , \ -~-i·-.·-.· ' ,. •Free '•'• WA$HER & DRYER FREE WITH ANY OF Open Doily 9-8 Sol. 9-6 Sun. 1-6 · ' ' ~ ,,.~~:: ' ,. ' ,, f.Q;rne ·In And. Get Acquainted Today . . . . . :::: •... ~· ;, F·REE REF ESHMENTS •,•, •,•, •,•, . Re~. $7,595 ~ ..... NOW'5 7, 19 Extra Bonu$: . ' · · . · · TODAY OCTOBER 6th 1:00 PM ·Tit 5:00.PM . •.•. Donahue ; by a candle. corsage. The couple resides at Given in marriage by her 2824 Tennyson Blvd. , father the bride wore a can- Columbus. dlelight . silk organza gown · The new Mrs. Theiss is a 1971 styled with long fitted lace graduate of Southern Local sleeves and a small ruffle at High School and is presently a the cuff and round yoke of senior in the School of Nursing chantilly lace with ruffle at Ohio State University. The adornment. The a-line skirt groom is a 1970 graduate of with a built-in chapel .lengtll Southern Local High School, a train was edged wit)! a _wide 1974 graduate of Ohio matching lace ruffle. The University, and a member. of bride's elbow length veil, the Society of Manufactunng trimm1!d with matching lace, Engineers. He is presently was made by the bride's aunt, employed as an jndustrial Mrs. Victor Wolfe. It was engineer at the Diamond highlighted with a headpiece of Power Specialty Corp. in pink r~ses and baby's breath. Lancaster . She carried a bouquet of pink Out-of-town guests attending roses ' daisies and baby 's lhe wedding were Bill Ralston, breath. As she approached the St. Clairsville; Mrs. William altar she presented her Snodgrass, Michael , New moth~r with a single pink rose . Haven, W.Va.; Mrs. John Ord, The· bride's cousin, Mrs. Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . . William Hoback, served as Marlyn Haner, children, matron of honor wearing Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil organza in a multi-colored Norris, Butler; Mr. and Mrs, . Ooral .design over white. The Herhert Sayre, Angela and other attendants, Mrs. Mitchell Paul, Letart, W. Va., Mr. and Hopkins, Akron, Mrs. Jerome Mrs. Mel Fry, Melanie, New Coughlin, Pickerington, sisters of the bride, Miss Beth Ord, Letart , cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Mel Fry, New Haven, wore 'floral organza over lilac. The gowns were fashioned with empire waists, standup oollars, and ·short puffed sleeves with a ruffled edge. The a-line skirts were adornedwith wide matching ruffle along the skirt edge. The attendants wore lilac velvet bows · ·with n'latching circle veils, and each carried ll bouquet of pink, . lilac and whlre carnations. MISs KrisU!n Coughlin, niece of the bride, served as flower girl and wore a gown Identical to the matron of honor's~ carried a basket of pink r · petals and w~e a gold I .. ef given to .her by the bride. Master Michael Kloes.• !lUred · in a white short suit, served.as . ringbearer. ·, . . David Theiss, Rt. I, Racine, brother of the groom, was best Our famous Murphyburger . man, · and groomsmen were . Platter consisting of deluxe Roger Birch, Rt. 1, RaCine, and quarter 'pound hamburger, Daniel Sayre, Colwnbus, both golden fries, creamy cole brotheni-in-law of the groom. slaw. Ushers were Gary Norris, Rt. Racine, and Mark Smith, - is :;~ •.•. :::: <~We've reports were approved. Communications were read . Jerry Barnes; associate matron, Barbara Denny ; preparations were handled by members of the bride's Sunday Schoo~ class. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Daniel Sayre, Columbus, "One Hand, ·One Heart," "A sisters of the groom; Mrs. Tline for Us" and "Wedding Harold Smith, Syracuse , and Song." Miss Vicki Wolfe, cousin of the The .chtirch was decorated bride. Miss Sue Esklar with two seven-branch can- Englewood and Miss Karen delabra with candlelight Kleinschmidt, Sandusky , ribbon streamers lining the roommates of the bride , sides of "the altar. Baskets ~ regisU!red the guests. containing white gladioli For a wedding trip to Burr centered with pink ligi mums· Oak, the bride changed into a decorated the center of the mint green dress with a floral altar and each· window of the yoke. She wore white ac- chW'~h contained A thought!or the day : British :;~ novelist George Meredith said, ~:; "Who rises from prayer a ~~~ · Mrs. given by Evelyn Denny. Both worthy Just Begun." Eichinger sang ~r=~'=;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~,,,,;,,,,,~*'''''~'''''''''~''''''''''''''''';============~<;=====l=======;,,,,,,,."';='==~~<======~=;=;=~;,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,",,,,,,"~'='"";'==::::=====~;,>.::;::;,,,,,,,,,~,,;;x:;::::;;:;:==·~====•:::=>:<===~''"''=====>.>m;m='*W--m.=:::::::•,.£<=:>.·o::·:::·,:::o·*"""'='""='=~,.:::=·*"""'-X::::<*=m:-..;:::;:=::.:.:::, .. =~· . praye~ soloist . s sel~ctions 'incl~ed "The Hawaiian Weddi~ Song," "Theme from Love Story" and ,., his , the treasurer's report was Final plans were made for the booth at the Bob Evans Festival Oct. 11, 12 and 13. Report.s of standing committees were read and approved. The election of officers lor the coming year were held with whiU! rose corsage. The reception was held in the church fellowship room . A three-tiered. pink and white wedding cake topped with doves highlighted the bride's table. Each layer was sup· ported with crystal goblets and decorated with pink roses and lilac clusters of roses . The cake was surroWlded by four heartshaped cakes topped with pink roses and circled with iv.y. Mrs. Russell Moore arranged the :~~~:F:;'organist, and John wedding table. Other recept(on eMAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVl ! • f ~ 3 LOCATIONS TO . SERVE YOU! ANNIE ANYBODY presiding over 20 members and one guest. The United States flag was presented by Marshall Co!Ulie Barnes. The secreUiry's report was read by Margaret Simms and ' . li:leanor White, Vennie Casto, Vickie Powell, Mary Walker • ' See US for the LOAN you'll need a poster di splay pre sented to Sept. 19 with a potluck dinner at Bob Evans Shelter Hou.e in Rio Grande. Husbands of the worthy patrOn, Daniel Evans " ...% Watch for Annie i\nyllody in ."As Ihe Cash Register Rings" , matron, Ruth Evans and ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Theiss -.c.. family '! •• •• z (;i\1.1.1 POLIS Need some on food buying for your ide~1s meetings Thursday evening, ••• 0 · Dt'vnt i11ns wen.• itirN:tNI by the hosh.-ss. Psalm 121 was read hy Lovina Swisher -and prayer: wa s given by Verna Gleason. Readings we re given by Hazel Harmon, Verna Gleason Laura Brown, l..ovenB. Swisher , ritualistic form with worthy ••• '•'• :::: .... better man, answered." VINTON - Vinton Chapter O.E.S. 375 met at the Masonic Temple for the re gular meeting. C~hapter was opened in .. PHONE •••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••.••••••••• ,. .................. Wednesday, Oct. 9, Chair Caning, Quilting . Thursday, Oct. 10, Crafts, Cards and Games . Friday, Oct. 11 , Bowling. Senior Citizens Lun c h program, 11 :30-12:30 p.m . Monday through Friday . and by Vickie Powell. Both were approved. I II Merchants will also have antique displays and games for PRIZES in store windows during the entire week. secretary' s treasurer's reports were given I .. The president,_ Marl:iare t ·I ADDREss .......................... :................................... II Mrs. Dewey (Mary) Walker for their regular meeting. · The NAME................................................................... I I home of order with 12 members and hostess attending. 1 1 Please reserve . ..... 6 ft. or ... .. , 12 ft. of space on the following day(s): .... .. Friday, Od, 11 or .. .. .. Saturday, Oct. 12. , th~ pas1 Simms, called the ·meeting to I------------------------· I Individuals or organizations! Reserve your free space to · sell baked goods, ice cream or farm produce during "Old Fashioned Days", downtown Gallipoli;; on the park front, Second Avenue. The matrons me t at :·:· •'•' •• o'.O&~¥.=: 2:30p.m. ~· Sr. Citizens members . Ice cream was served after with the fall . season were Nov. 5 at the home of Mrs. served to the 1~ members and Irene Brannon, Rio Grande. one guest present. ' Mrs. Marie Richards will be The next meeting will be c<>-hosU!ss.' RE-SIDE Annze Anybody coming to Galliil ~ VINTON rcligi ou·s c onvicli(ln "have helped her "to sUrmoUnt many p£~rson a l tragedies. Refres hme-nts in kee ping Erma Cleland, chairwoman inauguration alter 23 years. of the good of the order comThe book tells of the tragedy mittee, thanked all for helping of having a retarded child and at the picnic SWlday. Christ- discribes the tragic death of mas cards and all occasion ·· her son Joe, Jr., the death of cards are for sale by auxiliary her daughter, Kathaleen in a m Cincinnati. He has told me about the children and, yes, the meeting were read by Clara parent.s, who passed through his office. There was a genuine Conroy and the trea s.urer's sorrow in his voice when he told me the red tape had strangled report by Opal Wickham. him and he felt hopeless in the face of those abused and lonely Reports of committees were youngsters. To make it possible for the workers we have to do i given and Mar c ia Ke ller , better job, we must put forth the effort to change the system. To chairwoman or the ways and get children into homes where they will be loved and have a , mean s c ommittee th an ked chance to grow into healthy a dulLs, and out of those institutions everyone who dona ted pies and where they are listed by a number and loved only upon occas ion. all who helped with the recent The poster-pamphlet explaining the program is ava ilable sale. A profit of $126.1!5 w" ' free and can be obU.ined by writing "Be Kid Conscious, " PO Box 41, Ohio Department of Public Welfare, Columbus, 43216. "Please write and become involved ; 25,000 Ohio children are counting on you. Hose ·Fil.7.,1.1,erald Kenliedy_. 11 is 1he · firs! book · ever ctuwn int o written iibout the Kennedy l'll; d 111iru•s and doinK wurk famil y by " Kcnne<l,Y. The bouk pn·dou!-i ly t•mpln}' in g on ly stcrl"' with Rose ·Kennedy 's IIIPn . gra ndparents comin g to A t·ard w~ i' signed eullel'- America from Ireland <lpring tivel y fur Mrs . Willa Brcl::md . a the famines of Ireland. They form er member, nuw livin g in came fro m County We xford as Colwni.Jus. did Joseph Kennedy, Rose 's Mrs. Clark inlroduced Mrs . husband's grandparents. Jun e Cantrell , who ga ve the The book traces Rose's life program . The book reviewed from birth , through her was ''Times to Remember" by schooling, marria ge and birth of her nine children. She describes her presentation at lhe Court of St. James when her husband was ambassador ~u es t. in a big way. info g oin~ politics and llt1 · Hi u Grandl'. with Mr s. Zt•lt nn Nortill'UII as t•o-hos lt:'ss . Si x!('en members an s\\'t' I'Cd r ull call . Mrs. Ali:e nP Clark W ei ~ a .-;.~9) .Coii iiii'I'/1/,JII going t'l'iHil' !', 11 WOIII C rl hnnw of JVIn;. Bt•alr'l t'l' (' l ; 1 rk~ \: ~ 1' 4111 1111 i I 1 in g \\' OJIH ·n \ \ ' ( ' 1"1 ' 1\lUtlHlly IIWl'lin g nf !111 · l·:n,:\bh Past matrons meet GREAT NORTHERN ·BEANS ,.~ 2 LB. BAG , IGA. IND. SLICES , AMERICAN PIMENTO . ' •' '• " .,.•-· '" • . ·= 12 CANS SHASTA ·. . . • • . CHEESE 12 oz. COLA • '·,' -~ ~ ~ • ~ .•• ~ ~ ~ · 12 oz. RO.OT ·BEER-- ~ • \. ....~ ...." w ;. ,M • ~ '• -··· 1• .,... �-. . ,.. '. • -- ,. I .- 12 - The S'Wlday Tames- &ntin~l. Sunday,< )ct'.li, 1M4 I' . ~ Grace GALI.IPOLIS - ' Church dedicated Sept. 29 members ar'd friend~ ~athercd at the 10 :45 ~1.m. servil'c at Grat·e United Methodist Church to consecral.c the sa nc tuary that has be(•n recently restored . r- -. The restoration in the sctnl'- I. • II tI I ' II pt'W S. Twu new front doors have been added, and £our side dours. The church office has been ~: umpleteJy remodeled tuary itse lf included the and carpeted, with new flU' hanging of new ecclesiastical . nishings added and ca binet and paper , res toring the old pews, coun ter space built in . Two new • It . with a xound room in l.h1~ b;:llrnny . Fuurlevn hearing Hids Wt'l'l' addt'cl tu lw o of the front EXCHANGE OF KEYS - Arden Dobson, right, cochairman of the building committee, hands the keys of Grace Church to Norman Snyd~, left, chairman of the board of trustees, while Rev. Paul W. Hawks, pastor of the church, looks on. wainscoting added, with a new metal serving window added between Lhe dining are~ and . The four restrooms in' the original building have all been remodeled with new fixtures. business office for the business pulpit and pulpit clmirs, the extension of the Commiplion manager. H3rry Hamilton , and a new office for the Associate ceiling, painting, carpeting and rail, adding a new trumpe{ stop Minister Timothy Heaton, with to' the organ. new pews in the balcony and choir loft, all new new building was restored, and a new sound system was put in and carpe tin g. The dinin g outside walls, paintin g of the walls and ce iling, nt!W carpeting in the entire area and new wiring. The entire original .~ J GALLIPOLIS - , Ye Olde Village Garden Club met Thursday evening, Sept, 26, at the home of Mrs. Charles McKean . ,The meeting was called to orde~y Mrs. John Byers and members repeated the Pledge of Allegiance. Mrs. Lin Young had devotions and read the minutes of the previous meeting, Roll call was answered with each 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO air conditioning. offices have been added, a new furnishin gs and new \ the kitch~~ . An annex has been added to the kitchen with ·builtin cabinets,' storage space 8Ild new pew cushions, the res tara tion of the original Garuen Clu b meet'r ' room has been painted and The choir room has been completely remodeled, with air carpet. The fellowship haH -has been carpeted and fUrnished and walls papered . The chapel outside walls have been redone and painted, with new dr.apery • PRICES GOOD THRU 10112174 conditioning, lowering of the • new closet space. A conference room has been made out of one CLASS OF '32 - These Gallians from the Class of 1932 gathered recently for their fifth reunion. They are, 1 to r, front r"":, Marjorie Hall Plymale; Evelyn Smith Boggs, Beulah G1bson Mills, Opal Atkinson Plymale, Helen Brown of the Sunday School rooms, with appropriate furniture foi that area. The elevator has been added in the entr8Jlce by the front doors to help those who cannot ' climb stairs . CONGREGATION- Members of the cOngregation pause to pray for the continued use of Grace Church for the work of God during the dedication ceremony, Sunday, Sept. 29. Ti]e dedication of the newly restored church marks th.e end of a six-month long labor that began on the day after Easter, 1974. · Out-going president Mrs . John Byers was presented 8 gift from club members and commended for the job she had done. The meeting was adjourned and an interesting program on ' ' H a 11o w e e n ~ 0 r ChlU'ch is proud· to serVe Decorations" was given by Gallipolis and the surrounding Mrs. William Yollllg. ,Door area. Her members and decoratjons made by Smeltzers I GALLIPOLIS - The fifth reunion of the Gallia Academy High School class of 1932 was held Saturday, Sept, 14, at Lutheran women have meet PT. PLEASANT - The fall season of St. Peter Luther8Jl Church Women opened Monday in the church fellowship hall, with Mrs. Fr8Ilk Scholz, LCW president ip charge. She presented a devotional opening taken from Colossians 4. The Lord's friends hope that as the years Garden Center and Mrs. Bill pass she will continue to be a Young were display'ed. community church, serving the Refreshments were served needs in the community, If any member naming a sign of fall. and members e'njoyed a social " have not yet seen the building, Gardening tips for September were given by Mrs. 118ur and house plants . were ~'~ey are m~st welcome to drop Prayer was given in uni!)On by which each m at any time. James Cochran, who noted you exchanged LCW ladies. still have time to fertilize trees member had propagated. A business meeting was held A basket of straw flowers ~. . ·;.-:«o:=:::::;~::~'$io-;-x-;-;::m:;.;~'S::?$::x.,-:~. and shrubs. Water evergreens 8Ild pi8Jls for the. coming year well, before winter. Mow grass and autwnn leaves adorned the set forth including a b8Ilner as long as it keeps growing. livjng room table made by Mrs. workshop Thursday, Nov. 7, at Don't let leaves pile up on your James Stut~s. the church with members to Guests for the evening were lawn. as it will kill the grass. bring sack lunch, 11 a.m. to 2 Add leaves to yo& compost Mrs. Michael Donnellan, Mrs. p.m. Several of these will ' be pile to break down ·into Bill Todd and Mrs. Kenneth _lin til projects are comheld Kittrell .' valuable organic mat!l'r . " pleted including Christmas The next meeting will be Oct. SUNDAY Dig tender bulbs such as ideas, favors for hospital 8Ildgladioli, cannas, ' dahlias and 24, at -the home of Mrs. Tom REVIVAL at the Deer Creek or shut-ins, sanctuary banners, ELEVATOR- One of the major new additions to Grace tuberous begonias after frost Hardman. The program will be Freewill Baptist Church; pageant for children and Church is the elevator, installed during restoration work. or two . Dust bulbs with given by Mrs . Susie Vanco on evangelist Rev. Marvin Pyle, Shown getting off during dedication Sunday, Sept 29, are, N ovelly Maryl8Ild. 7:30 p,m , Everyone church assistance. fungicide and insecticide, store " Thanksgiving The October meeting will be front to back, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sheets, Mrs. Lester them in a cool place in peat Arrangements." welcome . · held for UNICEF and Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Smith. moss or sawdust that feels N. C. SANDERS Family moist but from which no water reWJion , home of Fred Sancan be sq~eezed. ders, SR 218. All friends and Plant hardy bulbs such as relatives welcome. tulips , crocus arid daffodils. REV1VAL at the Mercerville FLEE FAMINE Think back over the growing CALCU'ITA, .India (UPI) Baptist Church ends tonight. RODNEY - Mrs. Andrew 7:30 p.m. Rev . Jack Tem- Indian border security troops season: What grew well, what didn 't? Order next year's seeds Byus' home was the meeting pleton, pastor.. Everyone in- have turned back at least 3,500 accordingly. Write down some place for the Rodney United vited. refugees fleeing famine conobservations now ·so you can Methodist Women's October THE GOSPEL Messengers will ditions in neighboring . sing "t the Clark Chapel refer to them when you plant meeting, Bangladesh, officials · said The meeting was opened Church, 7:30 p.m. next year's garden. Saturday. .Mrs. John Byers read with the singing or their theme MOI'IIPAY correspondence from Dorothy · song, "Whisper A Prayer". FRENCH Colony Chapter Countryman pertaining to Thirteen members were Daughters of the American articles to be written for From present. Revolution, 1:30 p.m., with Secretary and treasurer's Mrs. Kenneth Johnson. Our Garden and dates were reports were given. given. POMONA . Grange regular Annabelle Ball, president, meeting, 8 p.m., Springfield Mrs. Bill Ypung discussed programs as were projects for rea·d~ correspondence from El ta HalL Covered dish dinner, the coming year also com- Folden about the clothing InstallatioifOf officers. I mittees were selected.,She also project for C.'hurch Women GALLIA Collllty OAPSE 682, announced new prograrri books United, to be collected on meets at North Gallia High will be distributed to members World CommiUlity Day. School, 7:30p.m, During the business meeting, next mo("!th. GALLIA Academy High School A workshop was set up for the society decided to order Band Boosters, first meeting of Nov. 21, and a Christmas·party · and sell linen calendar towels the school year, 7:21 p.m ., in for Dec . 17 .. A luncheon will be as a money-making project. the high school band room. Mrs. Elva Holbrook led in Planned for sometime in devotions, reading articles TUESDAY February or Ml!l'ch. (INFANT THRU SIZE 14) '' Officers for the ·following titled, "Preserving Children," WAYSIDE Garden club meets year were installed by Mrs. "Be Thankful." ' 1 Autumn", with Mrs. H. A. and Mrs. · John Byers . They are and "October's Bpght Blue' Briggs Kirby, at their home, president, Mrs. Bill Young; Weather", by Helen H. 7:30p.m. AAUW meets at 8 p.m. at the vice president, Mrs. Charles Jackson. · Mrs. Holbrook ended her home of Mrs. Gretchen Carty, McKean i secretary, Mrs. AI MIDDLEPORT Harris and treasurer, Mrs. devotions by r.eading Psalm 92 22 Edgemont Dr. Joanne 2nd AVE. and leading the Lord's Prayer Loeffler will be guest speaker. Tom Hardman. · KYGER Creek Band Boosters, in unison. Mrs, Gerald D. Sayre was in rally round the b8Ild night,. 6 charge of the program. Mrs, p.m. in the high school Sayre gave an informative talk cafeteria. The b8Ild will peron '.'.Coins of the Bible," having form 'l'ld parents are urged to several different ones to show attend and bring a covered to ihe group. Mrs. Raymond dish. DeLille, assisted Mrs. Sayre by RIVERSIDE Study Club meets reading scripture from the at I p.m. with Mrs. John Allen, · Bible pertaining to the coins, at hostess. FRENCH City Garden Club the appropriate time. Refreshments of ginger- will meet with Mrs. Bertina bread, nuts, mints, punch and Smeltzer, 7: 30 p.m . Bring ·coffee were served to all material for workshop. SUNDAY TH~U SATU~DAY, OCT. 6th THRU OCT. 12 present. · ·' ' · I Coming ~ I Events Mrs. Byus hosts UMW s~~iNL b@IL1-'0it GARS class of '32 meets The boiler room and the heating system have been completely reworked with thermostats to regulate and control the heat in each room. The exterior painting of the trim all the way around the original· building has also been completed. Grace United Methodist Halloweey party combined, with dale to be 8Jlnounced 8Ild LCW will be in charge of party refreshments and details. Mrs. Scholz attended the triennial LCW convention in Kansas City. Kan. with 1,000 from U.S.A. and Canada. She accompanied Mrs . Kathryn · Dailey for the five day snyodlcal meeting Aug. 19-12 at the Muehlebach _ Hotel. The with little messages _of hope and prayer for her husb8Ild. Also, cards were sent. to several other LCW ladies. Empowered, Sent" me8Jl first God the Father loved, empowered by God the Son, sent by God the Holy Spirit Several missionaries from ~arious countries were in attendance. ·.~ Homemakers ;:; GALLIPOLIS - The Future Homemakers of America held their first meeting Sept. 17 at Gallia Academy High School. President, Brenda White .called the meeting to order. Secretary, Pam Slayton read the minutes, and Kathy Fellure ·;: gave the treasurer's report. ••• Five areas of concern which LCW are devoted to for the next ihree years include prison refonn, . rights of children, problems of the aging, literacy 8Ild hunger. Triennial leaders are reaching out for worldly aspects in Christi8Illife as well as within the Luther8Jl realm. Hostess, Mrs. Scholz served refreshments concluding the meeting to Mrs. Kenneth Roush, Mrs. Dale Roush 8Ild Mrs. Daryl HalL Mrs. Emil Romans Is in Cleveland with her husband who is hospitalized as surgical patient, there. A card was mailed to Mrs. Romans from members, Oscar's Riverboat Room. Fifteen memhers of the ~lass 8Ild 12 visitors including E. E. Higgins, who was principal of Everythlni Is Guaranteed To Satisfy- . Money Back JANE PARKER . POTATO CHIPS 12 OL PKG. 75~ '.; .~ .~ ' • .. .: ~~ : •·· .· -~ ~- •· " :;. ;; Patty Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. Glenn . Graham, Northup, was elected September Girl of the Month. Patty was also selected as selected uReach Out and FHA's candidate for Touch the Future With Care" • homecoming queen . .She is a senior at GAHS and is serving her chapter as chaplain. She has received her junior and chapter degrees, and is currently working toward her McARTHUR - The Vinton State Homemaker Degree. Her County Flyers and Boosters other activities include, Junior Assn. will host the fifth annual Classical · League, library · " FaltFoliage F~tiyal and Air assistant, 4-H, Gallia Collllty Show at the Vmton County Junior Fairboard, Junior Airport, six miles north of Leaders, Proteen, Job's McArthur, Sunday, Oct. 13. Daughters, ..and· American The day of festivities will Interprise Study Group. begin with an "Early Bird Chris Bucci, daughter of Mr, Breakfast" served from 8-10 and Mrs. Michael Bucci, was a.m . for campers and those elected October Girl of the flying in to the Air Show, An Kerr held a relaxer , and conducted the "Sing Out." Refreshments were served. open pit chicken barbecue will follow beginning at 11 :30 am , A bigger and better Air Show which will include several new participants will begin at I p,m, In addilion to the aerobatic Wacos and Pitts, some of the newcomers to the Air Show will be a Hot Alr Balloon, a Glider, demonstrations of Agricultural Spraying, a 600 m.p.h. W.W. II F-51 Fighter and a W.W. II ATA Cessna Citation Jet air- --- &tc;. ON RECLININ~ KIDDIE SHOPPE .. CHAIRS. only Stratolounger Lo-Back In plush, rich velvet $5995, complete with ' ~ALLIPOLIS, 446-1830 OHIO MONDAYS TIL 8 P.M. SNACK BOX ..... .Y crnlce tool cleans 4 ways , .. Try Our Delicious Homemade • • • better fun w<Jy fa do your lhlng . •• Wl\&11'11, ~:~;~;,,~;!u',:,•,:;:;· Choo~ (Large ,,' bisposable R -tM--AtoUner oc: Chili and Bean .· So~·p Ji'~altt t~~ppr .., ~ • .· ' .....' _New Hope BY ADA KEELS T-Sargeant Clar·ence Howard, who is spending his furlough with his family . and relatives, accompanied his brother-in-law, John Morgan to Youngstown a recent weekend 4 Settlnasta clean 111 IJIIIS Of · · visit hi s sister, Mrs. longer with his mother, Mrs. Mary Howard and family before leaving for California to do overseas duties for two years. Edward Ross oJ Chicago, lll., who has spen~ten days visiting his mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross 8Ild sister, Mrs. Edna Cooper and husband , left for his home . Severa] · on the route attended t~e Fall Festival at Jackson last week. Dick Rouch of Akron came Monday to visit some old friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble a few days. Mr, and Mrs. Bobbie Gorden , Mrs . Laura Scruggs of Gallipolis visited Mrs. Gorden's mother, Sunday afternoon. Their son,· Bobbie Deen Gorden, spent the weekend visiting the Howard families. He returned home with his parents Sunday ~ evening. Mr. 8Ild Mrs. John Gamble, local, made a business trip to Middleport recently, T-Sarge8IltCiarence Howard and mother, Mrs. Mary Howard and niece, Diana Howard, visited Mrs. Howard's sister, Mrs. Hazle Bruce and Mrs. Eldora Garns and husb8Ild, Lawrence at Derbia, Ohio a few miles out of Columbus. They were glad to see their sister. Theii- nephew, Clarence Howard, will leave soon for oyerseas duties . Nora McDaniel and Flo Wilson of Berlin, Ohio visited Mrs. Daisy Ross and son, ·Edward, recently, after visiting Miss Wilson 's brother, Fremont, who .had surgery at Holzer Medical Center but is getting .along fine now . Dewy Keels, the trustee for Raccoon township, had the rQa~s graded. FRESH AND ' CRISP CE-LERY ' carpetin& . f~qsi.tion Harydte .. . 't ' '' .• ' ' --~~~•~~-·~·~~~~~~-1-~~:~·~..~t~·~·~·~--J~~··~I~~--~--~~·~·--~·~~~~~~~~~..~~··'~~._~_.._._..~~-z.__.__~~·~··-·~--~~.-... ,f) ·I(RAFT Orange Juice ·'· Cleans under low .. .- unusually vivid fall foliage, according to. Bill Ahele, airport manager, who invites everyone In enjoy the fall foliage and free air show at the Vinton County Airport, Sunday, Oct. 13. 'furniture . 3 FOR-QUICK·..P{CK l ;p SER. VJCJ;: PHONE. 446-:Ztf82 . ' An early frost promises .' triple Care .fltlea.ning Power, ·\ Power Driven •Cleaning Action · •. O~ly 6'II" High . GALLIPOLIS. OHICJ~ 2nd ,,-& OLIVE ST. -> ,.Dust 811 available both before and after the Air Show and campers are invited to spend the weekend at the Airport. ,-:.'Disturbulator" . LB. deceased classmates. Members introduced themselves and notes from some who could not be present were r('ad. to LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE ft's wo1 c hing TV, lak inn p nap.· 01' jusl loung ing. EvervonB will hDII\'I: a ball dOing . the ir thing wi\tl thil newa11 in "now" f1l.IJn ishings . , · GtoVa ·soll winyl C(W(!r jng wuhH easv a nd I· weo1s lik O . Won't erack or peel . . Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM ~ · The next reunion will be the second Saturday in September, 1977. Ada Johns"rn was given special recognition for. coming the farthest distance. from Florida. Higgins gave a short talk and the group stpod for silent prayer for the eight Mari8Jlna Morgan and family. He returned home to visit ' ,•',1' • Substituti~ns 3 LB: OR ' MORE I treasurer. along with several Helicopters including the Medicopter and the Ohio Forestry Department Helicopter demonstrating fir'\ fighting techniques. Air Force FIOO fighters will thrill the crowd with their Air Show 8Ild will refuel over the field from a C123 tanker. Sky divers will also be on hand as will demonstrations of radio controlled model- airplanes. Airplane rides will be uxe attachments at It BEEF secretary's and treasurer' s reports were read and approved. William _ Casev was elected president ; Helen B. craft will be doing maneuvers EUREKA • French Fries eRoll ; The meeting was adjourned. Recreational leader Jane Flyers view foliage • 2 Pieces Chicken I members will be held on October 15, William B. Kughn was the speaker. His topic was ''Teenage Health Problems.'' 6. Arriving Daily. No the become a member of the chapter. The initiation· for new PRE- ' and as their theme for the 1974-1975 school year . An invitation was extended to all visitors to Month. Chris ts a junior at GAHS. She has received her junior and cbapter degrees and is working toward her State Homemaker Degree. She is serving as state vice president from Southeast IlL Her other activities include Girl Scout Troop 1111, Candystrtper, and Future Nurses of America. WPam Slayton explained the FHA emblem to the new FHA members. The chapter NOW OPEN ;·;~r~THE charge have meeting THE KIDDIE SHOPPE IS Fall and Winter Merchandise In GROUND . GAHS at the time of their graduation, attended. . Clarence Boster, president, was Store Hours: • ·No SALES TO DEALERS AND PURE Welker, vice president; Edith McCall, reelected secretary- Since 1859 convention theme nLoved, Welker, Edith McCall, Ada Johnson, Erma Evans Evm•s; second row, Raymond Gooch, Hobart Hulton, William Casey, Clarence Boster, Leo Mossman, Fred Harrington and Melvin · Sheets. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ~RESH, L~N bch • 64 .oz. JUG ~ j I �-. . ,.. '. • -- ,. I .- 12 - The S'Wlday Tames- &ntin~l. Sunday,< )ct'.li, 1M4 I' . ~ Grace GALI.IPOLIS - ' Church dedicated Sept. 29 members ar'd friend~ ~athercd at the 10 :45 ~1.m. servil'c at Grat·e United Methodist Church to consecral.c the sa nc tuary that has be(•n recently restored . r- -. The restoration in the sctnl'- I. • II tI I ' II pt'W S. Twu new front doors have been added, and £our side dours. The church office has been ~: umpleteJy remodeled tuary itse lf included the and carpeted, with new flU' hanging of new ecclesiastical . nishings added and ca binet and paper , res toring the old pews, coun ter space built in . Two new • It . with a xound room in l.h1~ b;:llrnny . Fuurlevn hearing Hids Wt'l'l' addt'cl tu lw o of the front EXCHANGE OF KEYS - Arden Dobson, right, cochairman of the building committee, hands the keys of Grace Church to Norman Snyd~, left, chairman of the board of trustees, while Rev. Paul W. Hawks, pastor of the church, looks on. wainscoting added, with a new metal serving window added between Lhe dining are~ and . The four restrooms in' the original building have all been remodeled with new fixtures. business office for the business pulpit and pulpit clmirs, the extension of the Commiplion manager. H3rry Hamilton , and a new office for the Associate ceiling, painting, carpeting and rail, adding a new trumpe{ stop Minister Timothy Heaton, with to' the organ. new pews in the balcony and choir loft, all new new building was restored, and a new sound system was put in and carpe tin g. The dinin g outside walls, paintin g of the walls and ce iling, nt!W carpeting in the entire area and new wiring. The entire original .~ J GALLIPOLIS - , Ye Olde Village Garden Club met Thursday evening, Sept, 26, at the home of Mrs. Charles McKean . ,The meeting was called to orde~y Mrs. John Byers and members repeated the Pledge of Allegiance. Mrs. Lin Young had devotions and read the minutes of the previous meeting, Roll call was answered with each 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO air conditioning. offices have been added, a new furnishin gs and new \ the kitch~~ . An annex has been added to the kitchen with ·builtin cabinets,' storage space 8Ild new pew cushions, the res tara tion of the original Garuen Clu b meet'r ' room has been painted and The choir room has been completely remodeled, with air carpet. The fellowship haH -has been carpeted and fUrnished and walls papered . The chapel outside walls have been redone and painted, with new dr.apery • PRICES GOOD THRU 10112174 conditioning, lowering of the • new closet space. A conference room has been made out of one CLASS OF '32 - These Gallians from the Class of 1932 gathered recently for their fifth reunion. They are, 1 to r, front r"":, Marjorie Hall Plymale; Evelyn Smith Boggs, Beulah G1bson Mills, Opal Atkinson Plymale, Helen Brown of the Sunday School rooms, with appropriate furniture foi that area. The elevator has been added in the entr8Jlce by the front doors to help those who cannot ' climb stairs . CONGREGATION- Members of the cOngregation pause to pray for the continued use of Grace Church for the work of God during the dedication ceremony, Sunday, Sept. 29. Ti]e dedication of the newly restored church marks th.e end of a six-month long labor that began on the day after Easter, 1974. · Out-going president Mrs . John Byers was presented 8 gift from club members and commended for the job she had done. The meeting was adjourned and an interesting program on ' ' H a 11o w e e n ~ 0 r ChlU'ch is proud· to serVe Decorations" was given by Gallipolis and the surrounding Mrs. William Yollllg. ,Door area. Her members and decoratjons made by Smeltzers I GALLIPOLIS - The fifth reunion of the Gallia Academy High School class of 1932 was held Saturday, Sept, 14, at Lutheran women have meet PT. PLEASANT - The fall season of St. Peter Luther8Jl Church Women opened Monday in the church fellowship hall, with Mrs. Fr8Ilk Scholz, LCW president ip charge. She presented a devotional opening taken from Colossians 4. The Lord's friends hope that as the years Garden Center and Mrs. Bill pass she will continue to be a Young were display'ed. community church, serving the Refreshments were served needs in the community, If any member naming a sign of fall. and members e'njoyed a social " have not yet seen the building, Gardening tips for September were given by Mrs. 118ur and house plants . were ~'~ey are m~st welcome to drop Prayer was given in uni!)On by which each m at any time. James Cochran, who noted you exchanged LCW ladies. still have time to fertilize trees member had propagated. A business meeting was held A basket of straw flowers ~. . ·;.-:«o:=:::::;~::~'$io-;-x-;-;::m:;.;~'S::?$::x.,-:~. and shrubs. Water evergreens 8Ild pi8Jls for the. coming year well, before winter. Mow grass and autwnn leaves adorned the set forth including a b8Ilner as long as it keeps growing. livjng room table made by Mrs. workshop Thursday, Nov. 7, at Don't let leaves pile up on your James Stut~s. the church with members to Guests for the evening were lawn. as it will kill the grass. bring sack lunch, 11 a.m. to 2 Add leaves to yo& compost Mrs. Michael Donnellan, Mrs. p.m. Several of these will ' be pile to break down ·into Bill Todd and Mrs. Kenneth _lin til projects are comheld Kittrell .' valuable organic mat!l'r . " pleted including Christmas The next meeting will be Oct. SUNDAY Dig tender bulbs such as ideas, favors for hospital 8Ildgladioli, cannas, ' dahlias and 24, at -the home of Mrs. Tom REVIVAL at the Deer Creek or shut-ins, sanctuary banners, ELEVATOR- One of the major new additions to Grace tuberous begonias after frost Hardman. The program will be Freewill Baptist Church; pageant for children and Church is the elevator, installed during restoration work. or two . Dust bulbs with given by Mrs . Susie Vanco on evangelist Rev. Marvin Pyle, Shown getting off during dedication Sunday, Sept 29, are, N ovelly Maryl8Ild. 7:30 p,m , Everyone church assistance. fungicide and insecticide, store " Thanksgiving The October meeting will be front to back, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sheets, Mrs. Lester them in a cool place in peat Arrangements." welcome . · held for UNICEF and Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Smith. moss or sawdust that feels N. C. SANDERS Family moist but from which no water reWJion , home of Fred Sancan be sq~eezed. ders, SR 218. All friends and Plant hardy bulbs such as relatives welcome. tulips , crocus arid daffodils. REV1VAL at the Mercerville FLEE FAMINE Think back over the growing CALCU'ITA, .India (UPI) Baptist Church ends tonight. RODNEY - Mrs. Andrew 7:30 p.m. Rev . Jack Tem- Indian border security troops season: What grew well, what didn 't? Order next year's seeds Byus' home was the meeting pleton, pastor.. Everyone in- have turned back at least 3,500 accordingly. Write down some place for the Rodney United vited. refugees fleeing famine conobservations now ·so you can Methodist Women's October THE GOSPEL Messengers will ditions in neighboring . sing "t the Clark Chapel refer to them when you plant meeting, Bangladesh, officials · said The meeting was opened Church, 7:30 p.m. next year's garden. Saturday. .Mrs. John Byers read with the singing or their theme MOI'IIPAY correspondence from Dorothy · song, "Whisper A Prayer". FRENCH Colony Chapter Countryman pertaining to Thirteen members were Daughters of the American articles to be written for From present. Revolution, 1:30 p.m., with Secretary and treasurer's Mrs. Kenneth Johnson. Our Garden and dates were reports were given. given. POMONA . Grange regular Annabelle Ball, president, meeting, 8 p.m., Springfield Mrs. Bill Ypung discussed programs as were projects for rea·d~ correspondence from El ta HalL Covered dish dinner, the coming year also com- Folden about the clothing InstallatioifOf officers. I mittees were selected.,She also project for C.'hurch Women GALLIA Collllty OAPSE 682, announced new prograrri books United, to be collected on meets at North Gallia High will be distributed to members World CommiUlity Day. School, 7:30p.m, During the business meeting, next mo("!th. GALLIA Academy High School A workshop was set up for the society decided to order Band Boosters, first meeting of Nov. 21, and a Christmas·party · and sell linen calendar towels the school year, 7:21 p.m ., in for Dec . 17 .. A luncheon will be as a money-making project. the high school band room. Mrs. Elva Holbrook led in Planned for sometime in devotions, reading articles TUESDAY February or Ml!l'ch. (INFANT THRU SIZE 14) '' Officers for the ·following titled, "Preserving Children," WAYSIDE Garden club meets year were installed by Mrs. "Be Thankful." ' 1 Autumn", with Mrs. H. A. and Mrs. · John Byers . They are and "October's Bpght Blue' Briggs Kirby, at their home, president, Mrs. Bill Young; Weather", by Helen H. 7:30p.m. AAUW meets at 8 p.m. at the vice president, Mrs. Charles Jackson. · Mrs. Holbrook ended her home of Mrs. Gretchen Carty, McKean i secretary, Mrs. AI MIDDLEPORT Harris and treasurer, Mrs. devotions by r.eading Psalm 92 22 Edgemont Dr. Joanne 2nd AVE. and leading the Lord's Prayer Loeffler will be guest speaker. Tom Hardman. · KYGER Creek Band Boosters, in unison. Mrs, Gerald D. Sayre was in rally round the b8Ild night,. 6 charge of the program. Mrs, p.m. in the high school Sayre gave an informative talk cafeteria. The b8Ild will peron '.'.Coins of the Bible," having form 'l'ld parents are urged to several different ones to show attend and bring a covered to ihe group. Mrs. Raymond dish. DeLille, assisted Mrs. Sayre by RIVERSIDE Study Club meets reading scripture from the at I p.m. with Mrs. John Allen, · Bible pertaining to the coins, at hostess. FRENCH City Garden Club the appropriate time. Refreshments of ginger- will meet with Mrs. Bertina bread, nuts, mints, punch and Smeltzer, 7: 30 p.m . Bring ·coffee were served to all material for workshop. SUNDAY TH~U SATU~DAY, OCT. 6th THRU OCT. 12 present. · ·' ' · I Coming ~ I Events Mrs. Byus hosts UMW s~~iNL b@IL1-'0it GARS class of '32 meets The boiler room and the heating system have been completely reworked with thermostats to regulate and control the heat in each room. The exterior painting of the trim all the way around the original· building has also been completed. Grace United Methodist Halloweey party combined, with dale to be 8Jlnounced 8Ild LCW will be in charge of party refreshments and details. Mrs. Scholz attended the triennial LCW convention in Kansas City. Kan. with 1,000 from U.S.A. and Canada. She accompanied Mrs . Kathryn · Dailey for the five day snyodlcal meeting Aug. 19-12 at the Muehlebach _ Hotel. The with little messages _of hope and prayer for her husb8Ild. Also, cards were sent. to several other LCW ladies. Empowered, Sent" me8Jl first God the Father loved, empowered by God the Son, sent by God the Holy Spirit Several missionaries from ~arious countries were in attendance. ·.~ Homemakers ;:; GALLIPOLIS - The Future Homemakers of America held their first meeting Sept. 17 at Gallia Academy High School. President, Brenda White .called the meeting to order. Secretary, Pam Slayton read the minutes, and Kathy Fellure ·;: gave the treasurer's report. ••• Five areas of concern which LCW are devoted to for the next ihree years include prison refonn, . rights of children, problems of the aging, literacy 8Ild hunger. Triennial leaders are reaching out for worldly aspects in Christi8Illife as well as within the Luther8Jl realm. Hostess, Mrs. Scholz served refreshments concluding the meeting to Mrs. Kenneth Roush, Mrs. Dale Roush 8Ild Mrs. Daryl HalL Mrs. Emil Romans Is in Cleveland with her husband who is hospitalized as surgical patient, there. A card was mailed to Mrs. Romans from members, Oscar's Riverboat Room. Fifteen memhers of the ~lass 8Ild 12 visitors including E. E. Higgins, who was principal of Everythlni Is Guaranteed To Satisfy- . Money Back JANE PARKER . POTATO CHIPS 12 OL PKG. 75~ '.; .~ .~ ' • .. .: ~~ : •·· .· -~ ~- •· " :;. ;; Patty Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. Glenn . Graham, Northup, was elected September Girl of the Month. Patty was also selected as selected uReach Out and FHA's candidate for Touch the Future With Care" • homecoming queen . .She is a senior at GAHS and is serving her chapter as chaplain. She has received her junior and chapter degrees, and is currently working toward her McARTHUR - The Vinton State Homemaker Degree. Her County Flyers and Boosters other activities include, Junior Assn. will host the fifth annual Classical · League, library · " FaltFoliage F~tiyal and Air assistant, 4-H, Gallia Collllty Show at the Vmton County Junior Fairboard, Junior Airport, six miles north of Leaders, Proteen, Job's McArthur, Sunday, Oct. 13. Daughters, ..and· American The day of festivities will Interprise Study Group. begin with an "Early Bird Chris Bucci, daughter of Mr, Breakfast" served from 8-10 and Mrs. Michael Bucci, was a.m . for campers and those elected October Girl of the flying in to the Air Show, An Kerr held a relaxer , and conducted the "Sing Out." Refreshments were served. open pit chicken barbecue will follow beginning at 11 :30 am , A bigger and better Air Show which will include several new participants will begin at I p,m, In addilion to the aerobatic Wacos and Pitts, some of the newcomers to the Air Show will be a Hot Alr Balloon, a Glider, demonstrations of Agricultural Spraying, a 600 m.p.h. W.W. II F-51 Fighter and a W.W. II ATA Cessna Citation Jet air- --- &tc;. ON RECLININ~ KIDDIE SHOPPE .. CHAIRS. only Stratolounger Lo-Back In plush, rich velvet $5995, complete with ' ~ALLIPOLIS, 446-1830 OHIO MONDAYS TIL 8 P.M. SNACK BOX ..... .Y crnlce tool cleans 4 ways , .. Try Our Delicious Homemade • • • better fun w<Jy fa do your lhlng . •• Wl\&11'11, ~:~;~;,,~;!u',:,•,:;:;· Choo~ (Large ,,' bisposable R -tM--AtoUner oc: Chili and Bean .· So~·p Ji'~altt t~~ppr .., ~ • .· ' .....' _New Hope BY ADA KEELS T-Sargeant Clar·ence Howard, who is spending his furlough with his family . and relatives, accompanied his brother-in-law, John Morgan to Youngstown a recent weekend 4 Settlnasta clean 111 IJIIIS Of · · visit hi s sister, Mrs. longer with his mother, Mrs. Mary Howard and family before leaving for California to do overseas duties for two years. Edward Ross oJ Chicago, lll., who has spen~ten days visiting his mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross 8Ild sister, Mrs. Edna Cooper and husband , left for his home . Severa] · on the route attended t~e Fall Festival at Jackson last week. Dick Rouch of Akron came Monday to visit some old friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble a few days. Mr, and Mrs. Bobbie Gorden , Mrs . Laura Scruggs of Gallipolis visited Mrs. Gorden's mother, Sunday afternoon. Their son,· Bobbie Deen Gorden, spent the weekend visiting the Howard families. He returned home with his parents Sunday ~ evening. Mr. 8Ild Mrs. John Gamble, local, made a business trip to Middleport recently, T-Sarge8IltCiarence Howard and mother, Mrs. Mary Howard and niece, Diana Howard, visited Mrs. Howard's sister, Mrs. Hazle Bruce and Mrs. Eldora Garns and husb8Ild, Lawrence at Derbia, Ohio a few miles out of Columbus. They were glad to see their sister. Theii- nephew, Clarence Howard, will leave soon for oyerseas duties . Nora McDaniel and Flo Wilson of Berlin, Ohio visited Mrs. Daisy Ross and son, ·Edward, recently, after visiting Miss Wilson 's brother, Fremont, who .had surgery at Holzer Medical Center but is getting .along fine now . Dewy Keels, the trustee for Raccoon township, had the rQa~s graded. FRESH AND ' CRISP CE-LERY ' carpetin& . f~qsi.tion Harydte .. . 't ' '' .• ' ' --~~~•~~-·~·~~~~~~-1-~~:~·~..~t~·~·~·~--J~~··~I~~--~--~~·~·--~·~~~~~~~~~..~~··'~~._~_.._._..~~-z.__.__~~·~··-·~--~~.-... ,f) ·I(RAFT Orange Juice ·'· Cleans under low .. .- unusually vivid fall foliage, according to. Bill Ahele, airport manager, who invites everyone In enjoy the fall foliage and free air show at the Vinton County Airport, Sunday, Oct. 13. 'furniture . 3 FOR-QUICK·..P{CK l ;p SER. VJCJ;: PHONE. 446-:Ztf82 . ' An early frost promises .' triple Care .fltlea.ning Power, ·\ Power Driven •Cleaning Action · •. O~ly 6'II" High . GALLIPOLIS. OHICJ~ 2nd ,,-& OLIVE ST. -> ,.Dust 811 available both before and after the Air Show and campers are invited to spend the weekend at the Airport. ,-:.'Disturbulator" . LB. deceased classmates. Members introduced themselves and notes from some who could not be present were r('ad. to LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE ft's wo1 c hing TV, lak inn p nap.· 01' jusl loung ing. EvervonB will hDII\'I: a ball dOing . the ir thing wi\tl thil newa11 in "now" f1l.IJn ishings . , · GtoVa ·soll winyl C(W(!r jng wuhH easv a nd I· weo1s lik O . Won't erack or peel . . Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM ~ · The next reunion will be the second Saturday in September, 1977. Ada Johns"rn was given special recognition for. coming the farthest distance. from Florida. Higgins gave a short talk and the group stpod for silent prayer for the eight Mari8Jlna Morgan and family. He returned home to visit ' ,•',1' • Substituti~ns 3 LB: OR ' MORE I treasurer. along with several Helicopters including the Medicopter and the Ohio Forestry Department Helicopter demonstrating fir'\ fighting techniques. Air Force FIOO fighters will thrill the crowd with their Air Show 8Ild will refuel over the field from a C123 tanker. Sky divers will also be on hand as will demonstrations of radio controlled model- airplanes. Airplane rides will be uxe attachments at It BEEF secretary's and treasurer' s reports were read and approved. William _ Casev was elected president ; Helen B. craft will be doing maneuvers EUREKA • French Fries eRoll ; The meeting was adjourned. Recreational leader Jane Flyers view foliage • 2 Pieces Chicken I members will be held on October 15, William B. Kughn was the speaker. His topic was ''Teenage Health Problems.'' 6. Arriving Daily. No the become a member of the chapter. The initiation· for new PRE- ' and as their theme for the 1974-1975 school year . An invitation was extended to all visitors to Month. Chris ts a junior at GAHS. She has received her junior and cbapter degrees and is working toward her State Homemaker Degree. She is serving as state vice president from Southeast IlL Her other activities include Girl Scout Troop 1111, Candystrtper, and Future Nurses of America. WPam Slayton explained the FHA emblem to the new FHA members. The chapter NOW OPEN ;·;~r~THE charge have meeting THE KIDDIE SHOPPE IS Fall and Winter Merchandise In GROUND . GAHS at the time of their graduation, attended. . Clarence Boster, president, was Store Hours: • ·No SALES TO DEALERS AND PURE Welker, vice president; Edith McCall, reelected secretary- Since 1859 convention theme nLoved, Welker, Edith McCall, Ada Johnson, Erma Evans Evm•s; second row, Raymond Gooch, Hobart Hulton, William Casey, Clarence Boster, Leo Mossman, Fred Harrington and Melvin · Sheets. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ~RESH, L~N bch • 64 .oz. JUG ~ j I �• " 17 sk~l-etons ·from mass grav~ pose mystery 14 - The SWlday Tinws - &nt ir·d, Sunda, . · ll'l. 6 · llt~al ... • Of tltt~ . POMEROY ~ Mrs. June VanVranken, Mrs. Allen Downie, Mrs. Harry Pickens, Jr., and the Rev . and Mrs. Carl llkks, representatives of the Meigs County Children's Hmtu• CunJ- · millee, were in Gallipolis Thursday evening to L'11eck on how the six children of the Meigs County Children's Home, recrntly transferred there, are gelling along. They brought back a favorable report. They havo adjusted well to the change. Meigs CoWlty individuals and groups are, however, urged to contimte their interest in the local yoWJgsters lis there are many things that can be done. For information on that, contact Mrs. Van Vranken. Tile local group during their visit met the superintendent and matron of the Gallia County facility and Mrs. Jerry Miller; child welfare director in Gallia County. MR. AND Mrs. Rodney Hill- the former Ruth !;;bersbach of . Middleport - are going to be in Washington, D. C., for about a month at this time when Mr. Hill will be working at the Pentagon.. The Hills reside normally at Buckhannon, W.Va. Although Ruth has been gone from the Big Bend area 13 years, she writes that she still misses the "old home grounds." ( 2!??,s1 l WESTA8 CLASSI~IER 9"x12 1h" Voc·ed • . .workshop • . LOST HIS WIFE! ALBANY, Ure. (UP!) Lee Covey, Everett, Wash. thought hJs wife was sleepbtg 'UDder a comforll:r wben be pulled out of a roadside rest • ar:ea near here. ' But It was lio comfort lor his wife, who was lefi behbul at the roadside. She had left her back seat blanket to go to a rest room. Several hours and 225 miles later, Covey arrived at Rogue River, Ore., and· noUeect bls wife was mlatiJ18. · State · pollee eomforted Mrs. Covey and later directed ber embarrassed spouse to pick her up Friday at J\.lbally headquarters. date set ATHENS - A one-day ipservice workshop for area scpool persQnnel who are involved in the assessment of vocational needs for Junior and Senior high students will be 1 held in NelsonVille Oct. 16. Guest con·s ultant for the workshop will be Paul Gilson who has developed a program r1 vocational assessment in the ~"**:rii««<:-;m::::-;::::~m::.:m-; Findlay City School System that has gained statewide recognition. Anniversary of The ljiOI'kshop Will be condueled at the Hocking Valley bia ~-· marked ' Motor Lodge near the Trl. , ~u-.:: County Vocational SchooL Regialration Will begin at · 9 Fire Prevention Week marks a.m ..with. the program lasling . tit~· anniversary of one · Of · Amerlca's worst confr om· 9: 30 a .Jl1. un Ul 3 p,rn, Persona who Wish to attend . flagratlons - "The ' Great · may request . .further in· r . icago Fi.re" of1871. ' ·. formation ~y contacting the ~ Oct. 9 of that year, fire . Instructional Resource . Center killed 250 persons an~ r1 the SEO Regional Education destl'oyed 17,430 buildings in Service i\i!ency adi9S-'1817 or Cljicago; at a cost $i68 loll.free 1-811).7J12:4.1ol. milllon - a staggering sum The lnstrueUonal Resource even a century ago •. In c<miDII!Inoratlon of the Celiter IS OQMo! sixteen such agencies inltll. state :serving . Chio;ago tragedy •. the Oct. 9 ·clalles for educable mentally · anmv-ry was fll'st observed retarded, learning· . di&abled, officially In 1911 when the Fire IP! 1 ch· arid hearing impaired, Marshals Association of North visually handic~pped, or· A~eric~n originated Ftre tbopedlcally handicapped, and Prevenlton . Day. . Upon otbBr programs of a similar recornmelldatwn of :a ~om.. na~e in the · schools of the mitlee · of the National .Fire . &nl8.' Protection Association, the · The Solutheulem Ohio .In- "daY'' became.Fire Prevention alnac't!onll ~urce Center, - Week ip 1922. · wttb BID Elmore, coordinator, . Now the observance is . tervea school districts In always scheduled for the .. Athens, Gallla, Hocking, ·. SundaY -, th~ough-.Saturday . Jec:bon, . Meigs, Monro'e, · period whtch mcludes Oct.. 9. M·q .. , ~. ,Vinton, and Proclaimed by the President of W~ 'tOunUea and is a the United States and the ~ · a( the ~ for Han, ~erncr.(Je~eral of ·Canada, dl capped Otlldren Program · F1re Pr~.ventton Week is oJ>. . dlnclrid by l)r, Rober! 11. served simultaneously in the , w..lftfurtner. . . two. coUl)tries. _,.,.. I' '~ .. If ao• $366 HOUSEWAIIE HICK'5UG . II' DEPT. HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. NOUSEWAIIE DIPT. FOLDAWAY TOP ~ARRIERS ' •"rrley understood only too well the awesome burden of . trying to operate on marginal · profits while paying outlandish . property taxes-up 66' per cent , in eight year~ that their . c)lildren could attend decent ' . . sChools," the governor .said. "So we turned those things ' ALUMINUM ~Wld," rolled those taxes back 10 per cent aeross the bOard, and milde it possible to pay taxes on how your land was being used-riot how close it was to Ill• llellfesl city or shopping · HECK'S REG. $11.95 tfnoMOTWE lifiiT. \ J r\:.· , ."·., . ~ '• .~ JR •. BOYS \ ·< '·, .. ' STOVE .,. efficient reliable cooking out· doors. The lid ond wind baffles prevent drafts, so you con get steady, strong heat. Stainless steel burners light instantly, won' t rust or burn out. Lightweight, easy to carry, easy to . ao~ . NYLON / RE!Nf("i O: C~D . 88 $5 50 Fl. care for. Heck's Reg. 12.99 &13.99 '2 66 Choice ~ MOUSE of economy steps .. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Democratic senatorial candidate John Glenn .; said Saturday "tot~l failur&" was the only way to describe the economic programs of the Republican adminlslration and he called for actiOn now to combat the economic problems of inflation and unemployment. Glenn l!attirday announced a meeting· Monday with a panel of five economic advisors. "The.· administration has · suggested we can wait WJtil late 1975 or even 1976 to take substantive steps to rebalance the economy," Glenn said in a · statement. ~ ''We ·need acl'ion now," Glenn: said. "Prices are at an all-time hlgh and all signs are ·they wiil} increase. Unemployrnen! iilcreases daily .'' "I · alieady proposed a for Congressional can be taken imsaid Glenn. includeS an spending by the T.WOPACK . HECK'S REG. $32.31 SPOIITS IIJPT. '12"xSO' HICK'S REG. PACK •7.44 .HECK'S REG. 29• NAIIIIWAB SHOP AND SAVE AT HECKS! 3 PLACE WOODEN •r. GALVANIZED .. ' WRINGER ·MOP .PAIL GULPPRIDI GUN RACK 10W40 MULTI "Ci'' OIL HECK'S RIG. $6.~9 SPOIITS AutQ DEPT. 59~t. . $. . . HECK'S REG. . $6.11 NAMIWAB . . IIPT. Dept. government_; · THERMAL KNIT food e~panding the ·product)ve . capacity of industry; strictly enforcing· "I'Lilaws; institutipg a SOCKS HICK'S RIG • . : HICK'S:RIG. •1A9 .~~~·" S1.99 ~ •2.66 '6.99 lJONS POSTER CONTEST WINNERS NAMED · Meghan Griffin, II, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffin, 618 Second. Ave., Gallipolis, was named first place winner in the Gallipolis Lions' 1974 " Light-for.Sight" lightbulb sale poster contest completed Friday at Washington El~mentary school. The 6-301 student of William Leedy received rive silver dollai's for her efforts, Miss Griffin's poster, a drawing of a huge green frog, had the following slogan : "Leap for Lions Lightbulbs." Second place honors 1and low- silver dollars) went to Valerie Welherholt , 10, daughter of Ally . and Mrs. Gene Welhejholl; Finishing third was Robin Blowers, 11, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Bowers. She received three silver dollars. In fourth place (two silver dollars) was (,eisa Schilling, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Schilling . Fifth place honors (and one silver dollar) went to Andrea Hines, 11, right, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs . Roger Hines. Pictured wi'th the top five winners is James N. M. D3vis, contest chairman. The winning posters, plus all others entered in the contest will be placed in stores throughout the commWlity to help advertise this week's 18th annuallfghtbulb sale by the Gallipolis Lions Club. The sale 1s slated Oct. 8, 9, and 10 from 6 to 9 each evening. Proceeds go toward the purchase of eyeglasses for needy school children """"both the city and county districts: • $399 •• Hardware Bump valued at $75,000 ·wASHINGTON !UP! ) - An air traveler filed a $75,000 suit in federal court Friday, charging that United Air Lines refused to let him board an overbooked flight/and gave his reserved seat t~ a congress- own policy statements. As a result, he said, he was delayed until 5 a.m. the next day and missed the beginning of an important series of meetings in Aspen, Colo. Ferris said he later learned man. · his seat hadbeen given to Rep. Charles D. · Ferris, coWl Les Aspin, D-Wis. for the Senate Democratic To _make matters worse, said Policy Committee, said he was Fer~;~s, he had a first class denied passage on a flight to ticket, imd Aspin only had a Denver on Aug. 5, 1973, in tourist ticket. violation of law and Unitert's VOL. 9 NO. 36 -·- - ---- - -- ----- - - --- - - - ------SUNDAY, OCTOBER _:_ 6,_19_7_ 4 _ _ _ _ __ __ PA_GE--'-l5. NiXon taking doctor's orders_ By STEWART SLAVIN SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. 1UPI ) - Richard Nixon , exhausted after his 11-day hospital stay, settled down for a lengthy recuperation at his .hoi1J# Saturday,. wearingfllew supi:Jo; t hose, eating ioW~f!it foods a nd Laking doctors' orders . "He tells me that from now on he will follow my instructions, and he's not a man used to taking instructions," said Nixon 's personal physician, Dr. John Lungren, fo)lowing the former President's release from . Long Beach Memorial Hospita l Friday. , Nixon, his phiebitis:plagued 1eft leg elevated, was wheeled out of the hospital through a service entrance, the same one he used to enter the hospital Sept. 2.1. This time newsmen were given advance warning, and from a distance of about 50 yards, Nixon was seen being helped out of the wheelChair, taking a few steps without a .visible limp,/~md getting into a limousine for the trip to San Ciemente. Under Lungren 's orders, Nixon will follow a strict regimen of physical environm~nl. Other than physical exhausLion from his hospital stay, Lungren gave Nixon a favorsble bill of health . He said Nixon had responded well ' to treatlimitations·. . ··, .- meqt,' his leg was less swollen . For one to three months, anlJ. . and the"blood clot in his lung possibly longer, Nixon will not be able to sit, stand or ride for prolonged periods, and will continue taking anticoagulations drugs for a numbe ~ of months. Lungren, backed up by a team -·- of five medical By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON . IUPI ) specialists who had examined Federal legislation to control Nixon, agreed that Nixon strip. mining of coal should not even give a written deposition in the Watergate considered by many as the coverup trial for "a few most important environmental bill of the 93rd Congress -may weeks." A plane trip to Washington, be in jeopardy. A joint House.Senate comD.C., for a personal apmittee. named to work out pearance at the trial was also com'promise legislation is ruled out. deadlocked and has postponed "I've been in an airplane when we hit an air turbulance , another meeting until Tuesday and all hell breaks out," said -a delay that c~uld kill the Lungren. He added that Nixon bill. Chances were slim that final must remain in a co ntroU~d congressional approval could Orientals in nnsition to f. sweep Hawaii state offices . ·. ,. ,~ .\ ; -· . TODD AND VICKI MORRISON of Pomeroy, and Ohio's senior U. S. Senator Robert Taft enjoyed a recent political rally for Roger Tracy, Republican candidate for state auditor at Tracy Park in Portsmouth. The youngsters are the children of Mrs. Sabra Morrison, Lincoln HW Drive, and the late Larry Morrison. They were accompanied to the rally by Mr. and Mrs , Donald Wolle of Racine and:Janlt:e, Wolle· ol Racine . · · had grown smaller. But the doctor warned of complications and the pbssibility that Nixon would have to reenter the hospital if the· schedule of treatment\llnd physical restrictions IS' not followed . ~::::::::::::::::--:::::::::::::::::::.~:::::.-:::x:::::::>.:s::::::::::.-::::::::::::::::=:::w:::::.w..~:::::..«::* rij ~~i N':~~~~~~~~ ~. i:i: fi a .. '. " ... added . The controversial section dealing with rights of surface owners would affect billions of tons of untapped coal reserves in vast areas of the West. It specifically involves land where the federal government hoids minerals rights, but individual ranchers own Ule surface under homestead laws. The federal government has already leased much of its mineral rights to coal and J)!lwer companies. A SenatOiJassed bill outlawing strip mining on such land entirely was quickly dropped by the conferees, who then found they. could not agree on a . House version which would allow surface mining if the coal operator first obtained the written consent of the sw-face owner . House members held firm on their demand for written consent of the surface owner, but Sen, F1oyd Ha~kell, DColo., leading the Senate op, position, claimed it would . allow 'windfall' profiteering by ranchers. II HAK explained FIVE KILLED PHILADELPHIA ( UP!) - A port.3ble electric heater placed too close to a bed was the cause of a pre-dawn fire Satw-day in which two children and three adults were killed. They were Alfred Jones Sr., 60, his son, Alfred Jr., 34, the son's wife, Mary, 32, and their children, Donna, 13, and David, 10. l .I WASiliNGTON (UP!) Henry A. Kissinger accepted a $50,000 gift from vice presidentia'l nominee Nelson Rockefeller in 1969 in appreciation for his services as a foreign affairs adviser to the then New York governor, State Department officials said Saturday. Departrhentspokesmap Paul Hare said that the gift was made after Kissinger had left Rockefeller's employ, but before he had become a special national security adviser to former ·President Nixon . Hare 's statement was in response to reporta .in the Washington Post, which said the Senate Rules Committee had asked Rockefeller to explain the gift to Kissinger. The Post also reported thai Rockefeller gave $86,000 to former New York stale official L. Judson Morehouse. Rockefeller once commuted a sentence for Morehouse. Hare said that "in early 1969, after Dr. Kissinger lef1 ·Gover· nor Rockefeller's employ, and before he jointed the White House, Governor Rockefeller told Dr. Kissinger he wanted to make a $50,000 gift to him because of their association for almost 15 years." "Before accepting it, Dr. Kissinger discussed this with the then President-elect and hiS COWlSCl. Dr. Kissinger pnt the $50,000 into lrullts for his two children and filed gift tax returns covering these gifts to the children," Hare said. "He understood that Governor Rockefeller fUed a gUt tax .returnonlhegifttohbn,''Hare said. Morehouse had been Republican chairman in N.W York State and . a long time Rockefeller supporter. He was sentenced to prison in I~ on bribery and other charges in connection with a scandal in the New York Liquor Authority. At the time of his conviction h~ was a membe~ of the New York Stale Thruway Authority. Rockefeller commuted his sentence in 1970. Rockefeller said dw-ing hill recent nominaUon hearings that he commuted the sentence because Morehouse was ill. He said he still is under medical oare. The Senate Rules Committee has concluded ·its public hear· ings on JWckefeller's nominalion but has not yet voted on . whether to recomm!'fl<i his nomination as vice president to the full Senate. Under the Constitution, the nomination Of any vice presldent by a President must be approved by a majority of both .the full House and Senate. · ' The House Judiciary Committee has not yet started its hearings On the rttatler . I • lS By CLAY F. RICHARDS I ;:::·· ·· ··:t? Bill deadlockedI ·50 grand gift to Traveling with Rockefeller . to customarily were buried in jets 'It 1973 'F"· came ~ -----:---',..--- ta8ues ~ who sitting positions, and the skeletons were prone. Nevertheless, Mrs. Eva Apperson, a authoriZed < Ch inese California to build the railroads and hunt for gold. Now Vina has a population of 100. AroWld Vina many people believe that unscrupulous early ranchers hired coolies for :laiiy wage of 10 cents, and shot them on pay day. Although the Chinese usUally returned their bodies to China for final burial, there were Chinese graves in the area. Mrs. Apperson said it was common for floods to wash up skeletons from lowlands of the Sacramento River a half mile from the Vina site. Then the practice was to rebury Lbem in common graves, she said. ~unbal! ~imt~ ,., itntintl . r ·Court opens 74-75 term local historian, speculated that the bnnes might be Chinese. In the late !BOOs, the commWJily of Vina, 100 miles north of Sacramento, included 10,000 ' ) : ( '-I I like first class was no problem with ihe airplane, with big, swivel. . Rockefeller jet. for takeoff. ' The three man crew, f9!11' based reclining chairs and "Normally chartered jets ... ' . ' . . ' NEW YORK (UP!)- A hall reporters, four Rockefeller Small rouches, ~ complete well don't meet our standards for stocked bar and a crew of three • WASHlNGrON (UP!)- The In addition, ~bo,ut 1,000 dozen long black limousines aides, six Secret Servicemen wooed away from major checkuPs and safety,'' one agent commented : "~is P.lane . &lpreme Court begins .its 1974:- appeals have come in during . rolled through the streets oi and the vice president desigairlines. including a steward - no problem - it's m bettet Manhaltan before dawn, picknate went aboard and within 75 ter:m Monday with capital the summer re~. Th.ey inwho serves from a mini· · shape than Air For<;e One.'' punishinenl, wiretapping ahd elude a claim by Watergate ing up theic sleepy passengers minutes it was "wheels up. ;, kitchen . The landing strip at Provo is tile ri8hts of women, studeqts . coverup defendant H.R. Halde- . and heading ·for the airpori. The destiliation was Provo, The plane travels abnut 100 and aliena among the many man ~riow on· • trial- that he Nelson Rockefeller was on the Utah, for a quick speech at knots faster than · commercial a bit , short, but no major ' Brighani YOung "University , problem for the pilot, who up for C!lnsideration. was illegally ind'icted. Ob- move. jetliners. It is one of three The cars wheeled. up to the and then on to San FranciscQ lands smoothly' but slams on The~ourt has already agreed scenity , problems co11Linue to owned by the .Rockefell,r the brakes as soon as they. private air Lerntinal. for a speech to the UPI editors to look at a wide array of plague the . court. And the ann ua l family and k~pt a t the ready touch down. I n c 1 u d .in g upsurge in lawsuits on hehalf 'of Rockefeller was the last to and , ·publishers s.u b 'H c t s , for their use. , : Back on' board after the presidential im)lOUIIdrnent of the poor iS bringing in a steady arrlved, and,_as if one .eue, he meepng. Normally the Secret ServiCI! speech, . the steward brings steppf\1 out of the car just as • Traveling with Nelson 'Rock-funds by Congress. < ")ream of petitions . dealing . dnr!'in ., approve '"l)f t~e officials 11teaecasesarrived last sprillg with . welfare payments and his . $4 ,5 .million. Grumman .('feller, .i!'lj 1nwt~lin g firs! class. ii· protcc ~;:-; taking private or ' Rockefeller his standard drink, Gulf15t'l'.eam jet rolled lo t h~ , Th• inl<~rior vf t he jel is wore " Dub<inne! <'lj the rocks wil/1 a 'a a the justices ·. were windiril: family life .. airlines. Bu'! there . l ~-tate, •.fn~i~ roarinJ.!. ' ready ,Hkt> <; · Jiving · ruum (twn an ." . •·haf tt•rO(l ' \ ' PICNIC JUG . Heck's Reg. However, sheriff's deputies ruled out the possibility that grave was connected to lhe case of Juan Corona , the convicted mass murderer whose 25 victims were buried in 1971 an hour's drive away. Jess Mendenhall, whose mechanical scraper uncovered the new site w~ile leveling land for alfalfa planting, said he was ·not surprised when .his blade pushed up several skulls. When comp let e rib cages clJUrned up , he called aulhori(ies. Tehama County Undersheriff Marvin Essex said the bones were old and brittle, and guessed that they were 60 to 100 years old. No remnants of a rtifacts, clothing, buttons or bullets were found, although Essex said careful soil sifting might turn up clues later. Both Indians and Chinese who are hardest hit by inflation . Glenn's panel of advisors includes four economicS professors from Ohio State University and --Tim Nulty, director of research for .the United Auto Workers Union. The Ohio State panel mem;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;::::::::::--:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;::::::::::::::•:•:·:•:•:•:•:i:•:~~~=::-::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f:i: ~~:C~io~fore r~h:es~onth·l~~~ bers are Paul Craig, Wilford L'E·s perance,. Fred .Stocker vironmentalists fear its fate in . > and Lirs Sandburg. . ~~~\ .1:'" a lame~o.ck session after the "Total failure is the only way 0 to describe an economic proMorris gram that has given the United K. ·Udall, D-Ariz., conference llONOLULU (UPI) - Orientals made the strongest chairman, to finish actiQn States its highest rate of inIn Hawaii history for all of the state's Lop oHtees tn a failed las! week during a rare bid flation in 23 years," said Glenn. " One dollar earned jn 1969 is primary election Saturday. night meeting w~en the Hawaii's congressional incumbents up for re-election. senators and congtessmen, worth only 75 cents today when all Americans of Japanese ancestry, faced certain victory who have agreed on all other you spend it on food and :::: In this Democratic stronghold, where nomination In the ~f: aspects of the legislation, clothing for your family-<lr on Democratic primary is often tantamount to election. ~ deadlocked on provisions a hard earned vacation," said All of the attention ~oeused ·on the hotly contested ~~ . protecting rights of surface Glenn. "Unless something is ;:;: done irnmediately.tostop thr' 11 1.1 gubernatorial _race where George Ariyoshi, the lieutenant .::J · owners. " ll would he a crying shame per cent rate of inflation that . ~i! governor who hecame acting chief executive a year ago, ·& , : ,: sought to become the first Japanese American elec. t ed :·l to lose the bill because of this," we experienced in the fl.rst six Udall sai~iday, adding that months of 1974, tlte 1969 dollar :iii governor of a state. will be worth only 42 cents by ::: The polls close at 6p.m. KawaU time, midnigbt EDT. ~i: the rest of the compromise was :~i The 4S.year-old son of a sumo wrestler hoped to fuUill ~ "a hell of good sirip mining 1979." ' ;;:: Hawaii's version of th~. Amerlean dream by a nomi~Uon ~ bill." '~The present inflationary periHe blamed Republican od has eroded the economic i:j: in the primary, assuring victory in the general elecUoo r~ p(JsitoQ of the vast majority of :':: Nov. 5. An Arly~shi victory would make Hawaii the first. :::: House conferees for stalling the American ·people," said ::;:. stare with Orientals h~ldlng all of the Lop off lees. The :;:: the compromise by siding with Glenn. "Last year, for the first §l gUbernatorial victor wm ·becoMe the state's first new r.~:<\: Democrats demanding surface <·· owner rights. ' time in 20 years, the standard 1 iiii governor in 12 years, the third since statehood. of · living of the fypical :::: :-:. "They don't want a bill," he ::~:;::;::::::::::~::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;;.;;:::::::::::::::~:;::·:·:·:·:·:~:~:·:~·!·:~:~:~:::::·~';:~:~;:;;;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::-.-;::::::::::::::1~ American worker deClined, while those people on fixed incOmes w~_ hurt eve n more ." L .~ Coleman One Gallon Heck's Reg. ~t~ energy .., policy: .the tax structure the government.as a llland-bjl employer for workers HOSE NOmE PAIR '122 - en~ expanded HUNTING 99~ Uiings, and this is exactly the way things are done in this campaign ," Gilligan said. "The people of this state are entitled to know how a candidate's effort is financed ." Referring to · the failure of former governor James A. Rhodes , his opponent in November, to file the names of contributors to a similar event Rhodes conducted in 1973, Gilligan said, "there are those who say they can't keep track of their campaign contributors. "Now, I may ltse my glasses --<>r even my shoes--during the course of this campaign," Gilligan said. " But I'm" cer.taillly. not goingio misplace my contributors liSt. And, for any candidate to say he lost the names of donors of more than $158,000 amounts to nothing more than a sham." Glenn cites lack TRAPS GARDEN HOSE ((J!IIf)rt.U11/ fJRfJT. "full financial disclosw-e-to the last penny-is the way we run our campaign.': "This is the way we shoul~ do Whilll! 'hirt with cnort~d colored nume-rol1. Sizes, 4-7 ond 8· 16. The stove campers turn to , for $238 wbllShea wean~y ~>J:&~ NUMBER£0 SWEAT SHIRTS COLEMAN DELUXE 3·BURNEi · Gilligan, who is running for re-election, also said the . full financial report on the fundraising affair here wonld . !>~ AND Woltz length ir1 soft o'nd cuddly bruihed nylon . Sizes S·M-l also X· XX in blue, pink and maize. HECK'S REG. $2.99 center." BOYS' -.. ~---:.. -~-·bi:~ .,.. LADIES' SLEEP GOWN Gilligan said. "We • Folds owoy .in trvnlc when not in use. • Unfolds eas1ly for instant mounting . • Fully assembled. or · , HICK'S REG. HECK'S REG, $5.99 vRANKE11, SON of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van BARBARA SARGENT, CHESTER, county infirmary employe, will be $1,000 riC:ter in the near future. Barbara won the · $1,000 in the Thursday lottery drawing and will go to Marietta Monday to claim her prize. 49~- DESK LAMP 55~ HOUSfWAPE DEPT. Vranken, Pomeroy, arrived in Spain and wiU *nd the next six months cruising the Mediterranean. Scott is serving with the U. ·· S. Navy. f ORGANIZER HTTONE HECK'S REG. 64 ' ·COLUMBUS <UPJ)- Gov. John J . Gilligan said · here Saturday that 10 per cent property tax rollback and passage of Issue One which allows property to be taxed on its current use instead of its probable .. future use was " the first real tax relief Ohio's far·- mers have ever known." Gilligan made · the statement in remarks p,repared for delivery to the Ohioans for GilH~an 'AgricUlture Salute, a $25-dollar-a-plate fund-ra1smg affair here. "Ohio's farmers knew what it was like to . '• try to sustain th!lir · families under skyrocketing property taxes during the 1960s," said Gilligan. SPIRAL - =- BOARD IT'S ntAT POIJbCAL TIME AGAIN, and candidates are making calls in the CoWlty to muater support. Visiting in Pomeroy Friday was Kathleen G. Harroff who is shooting.high,in her first try for office. She wants to be a United States ·Senator. Milia Harrof! is a libertarian. libertarians bel!eve thai every .human being has the right to his own life, to do with it as he pleases so long as he doe!i not deUberately violate the equal right o(. any other hwnan being to do precisely the same. Miss Harroff resides at Bedford, Ohio. In town Friday was Grant McDonald, a Democrat, a Ross County Commissioner. McDonald is a candidate for the Ohio Senate opposing Oakley Collins. , ·~J-~ ,. EACH CLIP ready to go for the M.(J+! Boy Scou! fall camporee set for Oct. 11·13 at Camp Kiashuta near Chester .•Theme for the roundup is " Pioneer Skills and Campini!.'' KAREN GRIFFITH, DAUGHTER of Mr. and 'Mrs.· Charles Griffith, Pomeroy Route 3; the first woman named to the Ohio State University Marching Band, J,ast fall, has again IM!en selected as a member of the musical organization. Last year five girls were members of the band. Thill year some II girls help make up the band. Ohio farmers CHOICE HOUSEWA/Il DEPT. FRANK DECLEMENTE AND BOB ARMS report that all is a ·' Gilligan woos WHm OR CIIHII HECK'S REG. 40' EACH JOHN MOHLER, Mli,>DLEPORT Route I, has got to be th~ first one to have his Christmas cards in the mail. He finished the mailing on Wednesday. John, who k~ at .h is music, currently has a song, "Anything for Jesus" included in a new Neon record release. The vocal work on \lie recording entitled "The Gospel Soul Of" is by Archie Swindell and Retha Smith. DAVID WILLIAMS, 11, SON of Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams, former Meigs residents, is patient at Doctor's Hospital West as the result of a leg fracture which he received in a fall. !;lis . mother, Jeanette, Ia ernployeq at the sariie Columbus hospital. David has undergone surgery for the fracture. victims. SPELL·WRITE TABLETS . MEIGS COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT of Schools Robert Bowen chalked up a birthday anniversary Tuesday. Co-workers chipped in for a decorated birthday cake which was miraculously ·kept intact Wllii evening when the county.bo;lrd mel and the cake was served to board members. SCOTT VAN !{_!< i~ SPIRAL STENO <1UL ! :y· ~ OPEII SUNDAY 1·7 DAILY 10.9 VINA, Calif. i UPI) A ma ss grave conta ining 17 human skeletons was carefully inspected Saturdsy bnth , by .;uchaelog ists 'a nd law {e nforcement offici8ls. . Nobody was certain whelher . the bones belonged to Indians , Chinese, white pioneers of ·f.he wild west or more recent citizens who were homicide "Would you like some eggs twist. The former covenior is a light drinker,. sticking to wine benedict for breakfast?~ ' .the and seldom having more than steward asks, All agree except Rockefeller who has dry two glasses. The landing an how- later in cereal . Alter landing in Washington San Francisco is so smooth the plane practically coasts .to . a almost five hoilrs later, a reporter compliments . RoCk· st.op. efeller on thl! flight, and ., At 5 a.m. the next morning, another asks him if after he is the Rockefeller team is on the confirmed be wiU use a Conmove again--an early ,!tight to vair -the somewhat outdated get , the npminee back to and much slower prop-jet Washington for a lWlcheon . . which the . Air Force provides copies of the day's editions of for the vice president. .. He makes a face aad says the Wall . Street Journal "we used those back in I~ , flown. in from New Yol-k or was .it t91a?" '' j .were wailing insidi'J the Plan•· . J . . .. �• " 17 sk~l-etons ·from mass grav~ pose mystery 14 - The SWlday Tinws - &nt ir·d, Sunda, . · ll'l. 6 · llt~al ... • Of tltt~ . POMEROY ~ Mrs. June VanVranken, Mrs. Allen Downie, Mrs. Harry Pickens, Jr., and the Rev . and Mrs. Carl llkks, representatives of the Meigs County Children's Hmtu• CunJ- · millee, were in Gallipolis Thursday evening to L'11eck on how the six children of the Meigs County Children's Home, recrntly transferred there, are gelling along. They brought back a favorable report. They havo adjusted well to the change. Meigs CoWlty individuals and groups are, however, urged to contimte their interest in the local yoWJgsters lis there are many things that can be done. For information on that, contact Mrs. Van Vranken. Tile local group during their visit met the superintendent and matron of the Gallia County facility and Mrs. Jerry Miller; child welfare director in Gallia County. MR. AND Mrs. Rodney Hill- the former Ruth !;;bersbach of . Middleport - are going to be in Washington, D. C., for about a month at this time when Mr. Hill will be working at the Pentagon.. The Hills reside normally at Buckhannon, W.Va. Although Ruth has been gone from the Big Bend area 13 years, she writes that she still misses the "old home grounds." ( 2!??,s1 l WESTA8 CLASSI~IER 9"x12 1h" Voc·ed • . .workshop • . LOST HIS WIFE! ALBANY, Ure. (UP!) Lee Covey, Everett, Wash. thought hJs wife was sleepbtg 'UDder a comforll:r wben be pulled out of a roadside rest • ar:ea near here. ' But It was lio comfort lor his wife, who was lefi behbul at the roadside. She had left her back seat blanket to go to a rest room. Several hours and 225 miles later, Covey arrived at Rogue River, Ore., and· noUeect bls wife was mlatiJ18. · State · pollee eomforted Mrs. Covey and later directed ber embarrassed spouse to pick her up Friday at J\.lbally headquarters. date set ATHENS - A one-day ipservice workshop for area scpool persQnnel who are involved in the assessment of vocational needs for Junior and Senior high students will be 1 held in NelsonVille Oct. 16. Guest con·s ultant for the workshop will be Paul Gilson who has developed a program r1 vocational assessment in the ~"**:rii««<:-;m::::-;::::~m::.:m-; Findlay City School System that has gained statewide recognition. Anniversary of The ljiOI'kshop Will be condueled at the Hocking Valley bia ~-· marked ' Motor Lodge near the Trl. , ~u-.:: County Vocational SchooL Regialration Will begin at · 9 Fire Prevention Week marks a.m ..with. the program lasling . tit~· anniversary of one · Of · Amerlca's worst confr om· 9: 30 a .Jl1. un Ul 3 p,rn, Persona who Wish to attend . flagratlons - "The ' Great · may request . .further in· r . icago Fi.re" of1871. ' ·. formation ~y contacting the ~ Oct. 9 of that year, fire . Instructional Resource . Center killed 250 persons an~ r1 the SEO Regional Education destl'oyed 17,430 buildings in Service i\i!ency adi9S-'1817 or Cljicago; at a cost $i68 loll.free 1-811).7J12:4.1ol. milllon - a staggering sum The lnstrueUonal Resource even a century ago •. In c<miDII!Inoratlon of the Celiter IS OQMo! sixteen such agencies inltll. state :serving . Chio;ago tragedy •. the Oct. 9 ·clalles for educable mentally · anmv-ry was fll'st observed retarded, learning· . di&abled, officially In 1911 when the Fire IP! 1 ch· arid hearing impaired, Marshals Association of North visually handic~pped, or· A~eric~n originated Ftre tbopedlcally handicapped, and Prevenlton . Day. . Upon otbBr programs of a similar recornmelldatwn of :a ~om.. na~e in the · schools of the mitlee · of the National .Fire . &nl8.' Protection Association, the · The Solutheulem Ohio .In- "daY'' became.Fire Prevention alnac't!onll ~urce Center, - Week ip 1922. · wttb BID Elmore, coordinator, . Now the observance is . tervea school districts In always scheduled for the .. Athens, Gallla, Hocking, ·. SundaY -, th~ough-.Saturday . Jec:bon, . Meigs, Monro'e, · period whtch mcludes Oct.. 9. M·q .. , ~. ,Vinton, and Proclaimed by the President of W~ 'tOunUea and is a the United States and the ~ · a( the ~ for Han, ~erncr.(Je~eral of ·Canada, dl capped Otlldren Program · F1re Pr~.ventton Week is oJ>. . dlnclrid by l)r, Rober! 11. served simultaneously in the , w..lftfurtner. . . two. coUl)tries. _,.,.. I' '~ .. If ao• $366 HOUSEWAIIE HICK'5UG . II' DEPT. HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. NOUSEWAIIE DIPT. FOLDAWAY TOP ~ARRIERS ' •"rrley understood only too well the awesome burden of . trying to operate on marginal · profits while paying outlandish . property taxes-up 66' per cent , in eight year~ that their . c)lildren could attend decent ' . . sChools," the governor .said. "So we turned those things ' ALUMINUM ~Wld," rolled those taxes back 10 per cent aeross the bOard, and milde it possible to pay taxes on how your land was being used-riot how close it was to Ill• llellfesl city or shopping · HECK'S REG. $11.95 tfnoMOTWE lifiiT. \ J r\:.· , ."·., . ~ '• .~ JR •. BOYS \ ·< '·, .. ' STOVE .,. efficient reliable cooking out· doors. The lid ond wind baffles prevent drafts, so you con get steady, strong heat. Stainless steel burners light instantly, won' t rust or burn out. Lightweight, easy to carry, easy to . ao~ . NYLON / RE!Nf("i O: C~D . 88 $5 50 Fl. care for. Heck's Reg. 12.99 &13.99 '2 66 Choice ~ MOUSE of economy steps .. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Democratic senatorial candidate John Glenn .; said Saturday "tot~l failur&" was the only way to describe the economic programs of the Republican adminlslration and he called for actiOn now to combat the economic problems of inflation and unemployment. Glenn l!attirday announced a meeting· Monday with a panel of five economic advisors. "The.· administration has · suggested we can wait WJtil late 1975 or even 1976 to take substantive steps to rebalance the economy," Glenn said in a · statement. ~ ''We ·need acl'ion now," Glenn: said. "Prices are at an all-time hlgh and all signs are ·they wiil} increase. Unemployrnen! iilcreases daily .'' "I · alieady proposed a for Congressional can be taken imsaid Glenn. includeS an spending by the T.WOPACK . HECK'S REG. $32.31 SPOIITS IIJPT. '12"xSO' HICK'S REG. PACK •7.44 .HECK'S REG. 29• NAIIIIWAB SHOP AND SAVE AT HECKS! 3 PLACE WOODEN •r. GALVANIZED .. ' WRINGER ·MOP .PAIL GULPPRIDI GUN RACK 10W40 MULTI "Ci'' OIL HECK'S RIG. $6.~9 SPOIITS AutQ DEPT. 59~t. . $. . . HECK'S REG. . $6.11 NAMIWAB . . IIPT. Dept. government_; · THERMAL KNIT food e~panding the ·product)ve . capacity of industry; strictly enforcing· "I'Lilaws; institutipg a SOCKS HICK'S RIG • . : HICK'S:RIG. •1A9 .~~~·" S1.99 ~ •2.66 '6.99 lJONS POSTER CONTEST WINNERS NAMED · Meghan Griffin, II, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffin, 618 Second. Ave., Gallipolis, was named first place winner in the Gallipolis Lions' 1974 " Light-for.Sight" lightbulb sale poster contest completed Friday at Washington El~mentary school. The 6-301 student of William Leedy received rive silver dollai's for her efforts, Miss Griffin's poster, a drawing of a huge green frog, had the following slogan : "Leap for Lions Lightbulbs." Second place honors 1and low- silver dollars) went to Valerie Welherholt , 10, daughter of Ally . and Mrs. Gene Welhejholl; Finishing third was Robin Blowers, 11, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Bowers. She received three silver dollars. In fourth place (two silver dollars) was (,eisa Schilling, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Schilling . Fifth place honors (and one silver dollar) went to Andrea Hines, 11, right, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs . Roger Hines. Pictured wi'th the top five winners is James N. M. D3vis, contest chairman. The winning posters, plus all others entered in the contest will be placed in stores throughout the commWlity to help advertise this week's 18th annuallfghtbulb sale by the Gallipolis Lions Club. The sale 1s slated Oct. 8, 9, and 10 from 6 to 9 each evening. Proceeds go toward the purchase of eyeglasses for needy school children """"both the city and county districts: • $399 •• Hardware Bump valued at $75,000 ·wASHINGTON !UP! ) - An air traveler filed a $75,000 suit in federal court Friday, charging that United Air Lines refused to let him board an overbooked flight/and gave his reserved seat t~ a congress- own policy statements. As a result, he said, he was delayed until 5 a.m. the next day and missed the beginning of an important series of meetings in Aspen, Colo. Ferris said he later learned man. · his seat hadbeen given to Rep. Charles D. · Ferris, coWl Les Aspin, D-Wis. for the Senate Democratic To _make matters worse, said Policy Committee, said he was Fer~;~s, he had a first class denied passage on a flight to ticket, imd Aspin only had a Denver on Aug. 5, 1973, in tourist ticket. violation of law and Unitert's VOL. 9 NO. 36 -·- - ---- - -- ----- - - --- - - - ------SUNDAY, OCTOBER _:_ 6,_19_7_ 4 _ _ _ _ __ __ PA_GE--'-l5. NiXon taking doctor's orders_ By STEWART SLAVIN SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. 1UPI ) - Richard Nixon , exhausted after his 11-day hospital stay, settled down for a lengthy recuperation at his .hoi1J# Saturday,. wearingfllew supi:Jo; t hose, eating ioW~f!it foods a nd Laking doctors' orders . "He tells me that from now on he will follow my instructions, and he's not a man used to taking instructions," said Nixon 's personal physician, Dr. John Lungren, fo)lowing the former President's release from . Long Beach Memorial Hospita l Friday. , Nixon, his phiebitis:plagued 1eft leg elevated, was wheeled out of the hospital through a service entrance, the same one he used to enter the hospital Sept. 2.1. This time newsmen were given advance warning, and from a distance of about 50 yards, Nixon was seen being helped out of the wheelChair, taking a few steps without a .visible limp,/~md getting into a limousine for the trip to San Ciemente. Under Lungren 's orders, Nixon will follow a strict regimen of physical environm~nl. Other than physical exhausLion from his hospital stay, Lungren gave Nixon a favorsble bill of health . He said Nixon had responded well ' to treatlimitations·. . ··, .- meqt,' his leg was less swollen . For one to three months, anlJ. . and the"blood clot in his lung possibly longer, Nixon will not be able to sit, stand or ride for prolonged periods, and will continue taking anticoagulations drugs for a numbe ~ of months. Lungren, backed up by a team -·- of five medical By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON . IUPI ) specialists who had examined Federal legislation to control Nixon, agreed that Nixon strip. mining of coal should not even give a written deposition in the Watergate considered by many as the coverup trial for "a few most important environmental bill of the 93rd Congress -may weeks." A plane trip to Washington, be in jeopardy. A joint House.Senate comD.C., for a personal apmittee. named to work out pearance at the trial was also com'promise legislation is ruled out. deadlocked and has postponed "I've been in an airplane when we hit an air turbulance , another meeting until Tuesday and all hell breaks out," said -a delay that c~uld kill the Lungren. He added that Nixon bill. Chances were slim that final must remain in a co ntroU~d congressional approval could Orientals in nnsition to f. sweep Hawaii state offices . ·. ,. ,~ .\ ; -· . TODD AND VICKI MORRISON of Pomeroy, and Ohio's senior U. S. Senator Robert Taft enjoyed a recent political rally for Roger Tracy, Republican candidate for state auditor at Tracy Park in Portsmouth. The youngsters are the children of Mrs. Sabra Morrison, Lincoln HW Drive, and the late Larry Morrison. They were accompanied to the rally by Mr. and Mrs , Donald Wolle of Racine and:Janlt:e, Wolle· ol Racine . · · had grown smaller. But the doctor warned of complications and the pbssibility that Nixon would have to reenter the hospital if the· schedule of treatment\llnd physical restrictions IS' not followed . ~::::::::::::::::--:::::::::::::::::::.~:::::.-:::x:::::::>.:s::::::::::.-::::::::::::::::=:::w:::::.w..~:::::..«::* rij ~~i N':~~~~~~~~ ~. i:i: fi a .. '. " ... added . The controversial section dealing with rights of surface owners would affect billions of tons of untapped coal reserves in vast areas of the West. It specifically involves land where the federal government hoids minerals rights, but individual ranchers own Ule surface under homestead laws. The federal government has already leased much of its mineral rights to coal and J)!lwer companies. A SenatOiJassed bill outlawing strip mining on such land entirely was quickly dropped by the conferees, who then found they. could not agree on a . House version which would allow surface mining if the coal operator first obtained the written consent of the sw-face owner . House members held firm on their demand for written consent of the surface owner, but Sen, F1oyd Ha~kell, DColo., leading the Senate op, position, claimed it would . allow 'windfall' profiteering by ranchers. II HAK explained FIVE KILLED PHILADELPHIA ( UP!) - A port.3ble electric heater placed too close to a bed was the cause of a pre-dawn fire Satw-day in which two children and three adults were killed. They were Alfred Jones Sr., 60, his son, Alfred Jr., 34, the son's wife, Mary, 32, and their children, Donna, 13, and David, 10. l .I WASiliNGTON (UP!) Henry A. Kissinger accepted a $50,000 gift from vice presidentia'l nominee Nelson Rockefeller in 1969 in appreciation for his services as a foreign affairs adviser to the then New York governor, State Department officials said Saturday. Departrhentspokesmap Paul Hare said that the gift was made after Kissinger had left Rockefeller's employ, but before he had become a special national security adviser to former ·President Nixon . Hare 's statement was in response to reporta .in the Washington Post, which said the Senate Rules Committee had asked Rockefeller to explain the gift to Kissinger. The Post also reported thai Rockefeller gave $86,000 to former New York stale official L. Judson Morehouse. Rockefeller once commuted a sentence for Morehouse. Hare said that "in early 1969, after Dr. Kissinger lef1 ·Gover· nor Rockefeller's employ, and before he jointed the White House, Governor Rockefeller told Dr. Kissinger he wanted to make a $50,000 gift to him because of their association for almost 15 years." "Before accepting it, Dr. Kissinger discussed this with the then President-elect and hiS COWlSCl. Dr. Kissinger pnt the $50,000 into lrullts for his two children and filed gift tax returns covering these gifts to the children," Hare said. "He understood that Governor Rockefeller fUed a gUt tax .returnonlhegifttohbn,''Hare said. Morehouse had been Republican chairman in N.W York State and . a long time Rockefeller supporter. He was sentenced to prison in I~ on bribery and other charges in connection with a scandal in the New York Liquor Authority. At the time of his conviction h~ was a membe~ of the New York Stale Thruway Authority. Rockefeller commuted his sentence in 1970. Rockefeller said dw-ing hill recent nominaUon hearings that he commuted the sentence because Morehouse was ill. He said he still is under medical oare. The Senate Rules Committee has concluded ·its public hear· ings on JWckefeller's nominalion but has not yet voted on . whether to recomm!'fl<i his nomination as vice president to the full Senate. Under the Constitution, the nomination Of any vice presldent by a President must be approved by a majority of both .the full House and Senate. · ' The House Judiciary Committee has not yet started its hearings On the rttatler . I • lS By CLAY F. RICHARDS I ;:::·· ·· ··:t? Bill deadlockedI ·50 grand gift to Traveling with Rockefeller . to customarily were buried in jets 'It 1973 'F"· came ~ -----:---',..--- ta8ues ~ who sitting positions, and the skeletons were prone. Nevertheless, Mrs. Eva Apperson, a authoriZed < Ch inese California to build the railroads and hunt for gold. Now Vina has a population of 100. AroWld Vina many people believe that unscrupulous early ranchers hired coolies for :laiiy wage of 10 cents, and shot them on pay day. Although the Chinese usUally returned their bodies to China for final burial, there were Chinese graves in the area. Mrs. Apperson said it was common for floods to wash up skeletons from lowlands of the Sacramento River a half mile from the Vina site. Then the practice was to rebury Lbem in common graves, she said. ~unbal! ~imt~ ,., itntintl . r ·Court opens 74-75 term local historian, speculated that the bnnes might be Chinese. In the late !BOOs, the commWJily of Vina, 100 miles north of Sacramento, included 10,000 ' ) : ( '-I I like first class was no problem with ihe airplane, with big, swivel. . Rockefeller jet. for takeoff. ' The three man crew, f9!11' based reclining chairs and "Normally chartered jets ... ' . ' . . ' NEW YORK (UP!)- A hall reporters, four Rockefeller Small rouches, ~ complete well don't meet our standards for stocked bar and a crew of three • WASHlNGrON (UP!)- The In addition, ~bo,ut 1,000 dozen long black limousines aides, six Secret Servicemen wooed away from major checkuPs and safety,'' one agent commented : "~is P.lane . &lpreme Court begins .its 1974:- appeals have come in during . rolled through the streets oi and the vice president desigairlines. including a steward - no problem - it's m bettet Manhaltan before dawn, picknate went aboard and within 75 ter:m Monday with capital the summer re~. Th.ey inwho serves from a mini· · shape than Air For<;e One.'' punishinenl, wiretapping ahd elude a claim by Watergate ing up theic sleepy passengers minutes it was "wheels up. ;, kitchen . The landing strip at Provo is tile ri8hts of women, studeqts . coverup defendant H.R. Halde- . and heading ·for the airpori. The destiliation was Provo, The plane travels abnut 100 and aliena among the many man ~riow on· • trial- that he Nelson Rockefeller was on the Utah, for a quick speech at knots faster than · commercial a bit , short, but no major ' Brighani YOung "University , problem for the pilot, who up for C!lnsideration. was illegally ind'icted. Ob- move. jetliners. It is one of three The cars wheeled. up to the and then on to San FranciscQ lands smoothly' but slams on The~ourt has already agreed scenity , problems co11Linue to owned by the .Rockefell,r the brakes as soon as they. private air Lerntinal. for a speech to the UPI editors to look at a wide array of plague the . court. And the ann ua l family and k~pt a t the ready touch down. I n c 1 u d .in g upsurge in lawsuits on hehalf 'of Rockefeller was the last to and , ·publishers s.u b 'H c t s , for their use. , : Back on' board after the presidential im)lOUIIdrnent of the poor iS bringing in a steady arrlved, and,_as if one .eue, he meepng. Normally the Secret ServiCI! speech, . the steward brings steppf\1 out of the car just as • Traveling with Nelson 'Rock-funds by Congress. < ")ream of petitions . dealing . dnr!'in ., approve '"l)f t~e officials 11teaecasesarrived last sprillg with . welfare payments and his . $4 ,5 .million. Grumman .('feller, .i!'lj 1nwt~lin g firs! class. ii· protcc ~;:-; taking private or ' Rockefeller his standard drink, Gulf15t'l'.eam jet rolled lo t h~ , Th• inl<~rior vf t he jel is wore " Dub<inne! <'lj the rocks wil/1 a 'a a the justices ·. were windiril: family life .. airlines. Bu'! there . l ~-tate, •.fn~i~ roarinJ.!. ' ready ,Hkt> <; · Jiving · ruum (twn an ." . •·haf tt•rO(l ' \ ' PICNIC JUG . Heck's Reg. However, sheriff's deputies ruled out the possibility that grave was connected to lhe case of Juan Corona , the convicted mass murderer whose 25 victims were buried in 1971 an hour's drive away. Jess Mendenhall, whose mechanical scraper uncovered the new site w~ile leveling land for alfalfa planting, said he was ·not surprised when .his blade pushed up several skulls. When comp let e rib cages clJUrned up , he called aulhori(ies. Tehama County Undersheriff Marvin Essex said the bones were old and brittle, and guessed that they were 60 to 100 years old. No remnants of a rtifacts, clothing, buttons or bullets were found, although Essex said careful soil sifting might turn up clues later. Both Indians and Chinese who are hardest hit by inflation . Glenn's panel of advisors includes four economicS professors from Ohio State University and --Tim Nulty, director of research for .the United Auto Workers Union. The Ohio State panel mem;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;::::::::::--:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;::::::::::::::•:•:·:•:•:•:•:i:•:~~~=::-::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f:i: ~~:C~io~fore r~h:es~onth·l~~~ bers are Paul Craig, Wilford L'E·s perance,. Fred .Stocker vironmentalists fear its fate in . > and Lirs Sandburg. . ~~~\ .1:'" a lame~o.ck session after the "Total failure is the only way 0 to describe an economic proMorris gram that has given the United K. ·Udall, D-Ariz., conference llONOLULU (UPI) - Orientals made the strongest chairman, to finish actiQn States its highest rate of inIn Hawaii history for all of the state's Lop oHtees tn a failed las! week during a rare bid flation in 23 years," said Glenn. " One dollar earned jn 1969 is primary election Saturday. night meeting w~en the Hawaii's congressional incumbents up for re-election. senators and congtessmen, worth only 75 cents today when all Americans of Japanese ancestry, faced certain victory who have agreed on all other you spend it on food and :::: In this Democratic stronghold, where nomination In the ~f: aspects of the legislation, clothing for your family-<lr on Democratic primary is often tantamount to election. ~ deadlocked on provisions a hard earned vacation," said All of the attention ~oeused ·on the hotly contested ~~ . protecting rights of surface Glenn. "Unless something is ;:;: done irnmediately.tostop thr' 11 1.1 gubernatorial _race where George Ariyoshi, the lieutenant .::J · owners. " ll would he a crying shame per cent rate of inflation that . ~i! governor who hecame acting chief executive a year ago, ·& , : ,: sought to become the first Japanese American elec. t ed :·l to lose the bill because of this," we experienced in the fl.rst six Udall sai~iday, adding that months of 1974, tlte 1969 dollar :iii governor of a state. will be worth only 42 cents by ::: The polls close at 6p.m. KawaU time, midnigbt EDT. ~i: the rest of the compromise was :~i The 4S.year-old son of a sumo wrestler hoped to fuUill ~ "a hell of good sirip mining 1979." ' ;;:: Hawaii's version of th~. Amerlean dream by a nomi~Uon ~ bill." '~The present inflationary periHe blamed Republican od has eroded the economic i:j: in the primary, assuring victory in the general elecUoo r~ p(JsitoQ of the vast majority of :':: Nov. 5. An Arly~shi victory would make Hawaii the first. :::: House conferees for stalling the American ·people," said ::;:. stare with Orientals h~ldlng all of the Lop off lees. The :;:: the compromise by siding with Glenn. "Last year, for the first §l gUbernatorial victor wm ·becoMe the state's first new r.~:<\: Democrats demanding surface <·· owner rights. ' time in 20 years, the standard 1 iiii governor in 12 years, the third since statehood. of · living of the fypical :::: :-:. "They don't want a bill," he ::~:;::;::::::::::~::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;;.;;:::::::::::::::~:;::·:·:·:·:·:~:~:·:~·!·:~:~:~:::::·~';:~:~;:;;;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::-.-;::::::::::::::1~ American worker deClined, while those people on fixed incOmes w~_ hurt eve n more ." L .~ Coleman One Gallon Heck's Reg. ~t~ energy .., policy: .the tax structure the government.as a llland-bjl employer for workers HOSE NOmE PAIR '122 - en~ expanded HUNTING 99~ Uiings, and this is exactly the way things are done in this campaign ," Gilligan said. "The people of this state are entitled to know how a candidate's effort is financed ." Referring to · the failure of former governor James A. Rhodes , his opponent in November, to file the names of contributors to a similar event Rhodes conducted in 1973, Gilligan said, "there are those who say they can't keep track of their campaign contributors. "Now, I may ltse my glasses --<>r even my shoes--during the course of this campaign," Gilligan said. " But I'm" cer.taillly. not goingio misplace my contributors liSt. And, for any candidate to say he lost the names of donors of more than $158,000 amounts to nothing more than a sham." Glenn cites lack TRAPS GARDEN HOSE ((J!IIf)rt.U11/ fJRfJT. "full financial disclosw-e-to the last penny-is the way we run our campaign.': "This is the way we shoul~ do Whilll! 'hirt with cnort~d colored nume-rol1. Sizes, 4-7 ond 8· 16. The stove campers turn to , for $238 wbllShea wean~y ~>J:&~ NUMBER£0 SWEAT SHIRTS COLEMAN DELUXE 3·BURNEi · Gilligan, who is running for re-election, also said the . full financial report on the fundraising affair here wonld . !>~ AND Woltz length ir1 soft o'nd cuddly bruihed nylon . Sizes S·M-l also X· XX in blue, pink and maize. HECK'S REG. $2.99 center." BOYS' -.. ~---:.. -~-·bi:~ .,.. LADIES' SLEEP GOWN Gilligan said. "We • Folds owoy .in trvnlc when not in use. • Unfolds eas1ly for instant mounting . • Fully assembled. or · , HICK'S REG. HECK'S REG, $5.99 vRANKE11, SON of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van BARBARA SARGENT, CHESTER, county infirmary employe, will be $1,000 riC:ter in the near future. Barbara won the · $1,000 in the Thursday lottery drawing and will go to Marietta Monday to claim her prize. 49~- DESK LAMP 55~ HOUSfWAPE DEPT. Vranken, Pomeroy, arrived in Spain and wiU *nd the next six months cruising the Mediterranean. Scott is serving with the U. ·· S. Navy. f ORGANIZER HTTONE HECK'S REG. 64 ' ·COLUMBUS <UPJ)- Gov. John J . Gilligan said · here Saturday that 10 per cent property tax rollback and passage of Issue One which allows property to be taxed on its current use instead of its probable .. future use was " the first real tax relief Ohio's far·- mers have ever known." Gilligan made · the statement in remarks p,repared for delivery to the Ohioans for GilH~an 'AgricUlture Salute, a $25-dollar-a-plate fund-ra1smg affair here. "Ohio's farmers knew what it was like to . '• try to sustain th!lir · families under skyrocketing property taxes during the 1960s," said Gilligan. SPIRAL - =- BOARD IT'S ntAT POIJbCAL TIME AGAIN, and candidates are making calls in the CoWlty to muater support. Visiting in Pomeroy Friday was Kathleen G. Harroff who is shooting.high,in her first try for office. She wants to be a United States ·Senator. Milia Harrof! is a libertarian. libertarians bel!eve thai every .human being has the right to his own life, to do with it as he pleases so long as he doe!i not deUberately violate the equal right o(. any other hwnan being to do precisely the same. Miss Harroff resides at Bedford, Ohio. In town Friday was Grant McDonald, a Democrat, a Ross County Commissioner. McDonald is a candidate for the Ohio Senate opposing Oakley Collins. , ·~J-~ ,. EACH CLIP ready to go for the M.(J+! Boy Scou! fall camporee set for Oct. 11·13 at Camp Kiashuta near Chester .•Theme for the roundup is " Pioneer Skills and Campini!.'' KAREN GRIFFITH, DAUGHTER of Mr. and 'Mrs.· Charles Griffith, Pomeroy Route 3; the first woman named to the Ohio State University Marching Band, J,ast fall, has again IM!en selected as a member of the musical organization. Last year five girls were members of the band. Thill year some II girls help make up the band. Ohio farmers CHOICE HOUSEWA/Il DEPT. FRANK DECLEMENTE AND BOB ARMS report that all is a ·' Gilligan woos WHm OR CIIHII HECK'S REG. 40' EACH JOHN MOHLER, Mli,>DLEPORT Route I, has got to be th~ first one to have his Christmas cards in the mail. He finished the mailing on Wednesday. John, who k~ at .h is music, currently has a song, "Anything for Jesus" included in a new Neon record release. The vocal work on \lie recording entitled "The Gospel Soul Of" is by Archie Swindell and Retha Smith. DAVID WILLIAMS, 11, SON of Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams, former Meigs residents, is patient at Doctor's Hospital West as the result of a leg fracture which he received in a fall. !;lis . mother, Jeanette, Ia ernployeq at the sariie Columbus hospital. David has undergone surgery for the fracture. victims. SPELL·WRITE TABLETS . MEIGS COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT of Schools Robert Bowen chalked up a birthday anniversary Tuesday. Co-workers chipped in for a decorated birthday cake which was miraculously ·kept intact Wllii evening when the county.bo;lrd mel and the cake was served to board members. SCOTT VAN !{_!< i~ SPIRAL STENO <1UL ! :y· ~ OPEII SUNDAY 1·7 DAILY 10.9 VINA, Calif. i UPI) A ma ss grave conta ining 17 human skeletons was carefully inspected Saturdsy bnth , by .;uchaelog ists 'a nd law {e nforcement offici8ls. . Nobody was certain whelher . the bones belonged to Indians , Chinese, white pioneers of ·f.he wild west or more recent citizens who were homicide "Would you like some eggs twist. The former covenior is a light drinker,. sticking to wine benedict for breakfast?~ ' .the and seldom having more than steward asks, All agree except Rockefeller who has dry two glasses. The landing an how- later in cereal . Alter landing in Washington San Francisco is so smooth the plane practically coasts .to . a almost five hoilrs later, a reporter compliments . RoCk· st.op. efeller on thl! flight, and ., At 5 a.m. the next morning, another asks him if after he is the Rockefeller team is on the confirmed be wiU use a Conmove again--an early ,!tight to vair -the somewhat outdated get , the npminee back to and much slower prop-jet Washington for a lWlcheon . . which the . Air Force provides copies of the day's editions of for the vice president. .. He makes a face aad says the Wall . Street Journal "we used those back in I~ , flown. in from New Yol-k or was .it t91a?" '' j .were wailing insidi'J the Plan•· . J . . .. �' •~ • • 16 - Tht' Sundav TiliH's - .st.' nl i 111 ·I. Sundav . ( ,·,: ~ . 6. 1974 .. ,. VINA ~ATHERINE SAYRE .co~s;n She was PT. PLEASANT -- VinCI Ca th erine Say re , 67. 21.15 Easte r n Avto r1Ue, Ga llipo li s, - di ed' Friday in Holze r M edica l Center. Fun eral se rvi ces wi ll be conduc ttod today at 1.30 p.m . l rom the Foglesong Funera l ·-· Hom e i n Mason . The Rev. C. J . Le ml ey will officiate and burial will follow ·in the Creston Church Cemetery . Fri ends w ill be rto ctoived at the funeral home until time of se r vices . · Mrs. Sayre was born October 17. 1906 at Wes t Columbua , Rt . 1, a da ughte r of Fredrick H. ~erkley and Susan M . Bland Berkley . Survi vo rs in c lud e her husband, James M . <Jimmy) Say r e; three sons, Leroy A., lake Honasue City, Ariz. : E lroy E ., Escatawpa, M iss., and Fred E.. Newark. 0. : nine grandchildre n: o ne great g r andchi ld , and three sis ters, · Mrs . Charlotte Sayre, Fa ir · born , 0. Mr s. Gertrude Reh, Hampsire, Ill ., and Mrs. Joy ce Sheets, ' Spri ngfie ld . 0 . ..·. '. JAMES S. DAVIS · PORTLAND ~ Funeral se r vices for James S. Davis., 81, Portland , who died ThUrs - day nig ht at the St . ~oseph Hospital in Parkersburg, will be he ld at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funera l Home. Su rvi v ing are his wife, Lula Wheaton Davis. Athens; four brothers , Wi II iam and Mason of Parkersburg : Da llas, Bel pre; George , Tucson, Ariz ., and three sisters, Mrs. Homer (Virg in ia) Safreed ~nd Mrs. Lou c r et ia Sm i th , both of Ravenswood , and Mrs. Ma ry Michael. Huntington , W . Va. MRS. EDITH KAUFF POMEROY ~ Mrs. Edilh • Kauff, 85 , formerly of Pomeroy , d ied Friday at the Camden -Clark Hospital In " ' Parkersburg. Mrs . Kautf was preceded in' death by her parents-; Mathew and Elizabeth Lowery ; her hu sband , George; a sister, two brothers, and two daughters. Surv iv ing are a brother. Bill Lowery, Key !-argo, Fla .; six grandchildren, several great. grandchildren , and several nieces and ne phews . Funeral services will be held at J p .m . ·Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home . Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime . JAMES H. HASKINS GALLIPOLIS - Funeral services for James H. Haskins, 9J, of Crown City, Will b'e at 2 p .m. tOOay at the Crown City Methodist Church with Rev. Danny Leroy offic i ating . Burial will be in Crown City Cemetery . The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the services . Mr . Haskins, a r eti red barber. dled Friday in Arcadia Nursing Home. Coolville . . 17 - The Sunday Till lOS · Senl in<' I, Sunday .' il'l. G, 19il 'Area Deaths . ! _Defendant r MRS. L. E. DAMRON GALLIPOLIS ~ Mrs . L. E . (Virgin ia Brown) Damron, 76, .a native of Gallia County, died Friday at her home in Orlando, Fla . She was the widow of Luther E. Damron . She was born in Gall ia County on July 4, 1898, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Major Brown . Surviving are a sister·, Mrs. Clyde L. (Ruth) Benoy . Columbus; several nieces and nephews , and Mrs . Julia Leimann, Gallipolis, a first a member of the OES. Columb\lf S, and St . Luke' s Episcopal Church, Orlando. Fla . ' Fu neral services will be held 10 a. m M onday at--f.heS c hoed i ng er ·~ N ~Jrthwesf Chdptol , 1740 Zo ll 1ng'er Rd . Gravesid e services will be held 2: .30 p.m. Monday .at .Mou~d Htl l Ceme tery , GallipOliS wrth Fa.th.tor . George E . Johnson offrc1 af 1ng . DWIGHT M . PULLEY CAMBRIDGE ~ Dwighl M. Pulley . 77. a resident of Hal · Bar Dr ive, Cambridge, Ohio died at 1: 15 p .m . Saturday at Guernsey Memorial Hospi tal. He had been a patient there the past four weeks following a Stroke. · He is survived by his wife. M.ary, and one daUghter, Mrs . Lawrence Bastiani of Gallipolis . Three grand chi ldren sur vive. Funeral serv ices will be held 2 p.m. Monday at Scott Funeral Home in Cambridge . Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2·4and 7-9 p.m. Rt!ult!mann has pole position \\'ATKINS GLEN, N. Y. (UP!) ~ Carlos Reutemann of Argentina, winner of two Grand Prix races this year, gained the pole position for Sunday's United States Classic when he toured the 3.37-mile circuit Saturday in a record one minute, 38.978 seconds on ~ne of his final qualifying laps. Reutemann, winner of the South African and Austrian Grand Prix, and driving a Brabham, narrowly edged · James Hunt of Britain, who brought his Hesketh around the circuit in 1:38.995 . COLUMBIA TOPPED PRINCETON, RJ. ( UP!) ~ Senior end Bob Harding caught two touchdown P,sses from quarterback )'!on Beible, and running back Walt Snickehberger ran four and five yards for scores Saturday to lead Princeton to a 40-13 victory over Colwnbia. CORNELL IN SHUTOUT ITHACA, N.Y. (UP!) ~ Cornell registered its first shutout in six years Saturday with a 24·0 whitewash of Bucknell, as an aggressive Big Red offense and sloppy Bison ball handling combined for an easy victory. SOONERS ROMP NORMAN, Okla. (UP!) Quarterback Steve · Davis drilled touchdown passes of seven and 32 yards Saturday to pace Oklahoma to a 63-0 mauling of Wake Forest. ........- · ·1 • fRIGIDAIRE 17.0 Cu. 100 Pet. Frost Proof Refrigerator POMEROY ~ One defendant was bound over to the grand jury, 22 others were fined, and 14 forf~ited their bonds in Meigs County court Friday. Bound over to the grand jury by Judge Frank W. Porter was Lawrence · Wilson , Hemlock Grove, on a charge of :Iarceny . Bond was set at $500. Fined were Delmar K. Goff, Langsville, $5 and costs, unsafe vehiCle; Kenneth Tolliver , Ashton, W. Va., $7, speeding; Ned M. SeUnsky, North .Canton, $10 and costs, improper backing; Glenn Lawson, Cheshire, $15 and costs, hunting without a license, $10 and cosl!j, and hunting without permission : Brenda Justice, Middle pori, $15 and .costs, hunting without a license, $10 and costs, hunting without permission ; Gerald L. Bryan, Gallipolis; Eva L. Diehl, Racine; Joyce A. Pickens, Long Bottom; David R. Stout. Syracuse, and Thomas J . Kibble, Albany, $10 and costs each, speeding; Hope J . Moore, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, stop sign violation, Stephen Isacoff, Charleston, $11 and costs, speeding; Carl Vanover, Syracuse, costs only, six months prohatlon, failure to comply with officer; Elza W. Bartimus, Reedsville, $10 and costs, speeding; Thelma Mae Berry, Middleport, $10 and costs, improper turn; Ervin R. Smith, Reedsville, right to operate vehicle suspended for life, driving while intoxicated, 10 days confinement and costs, confinement suspended, one license; Fred Miller, Jr., Racine, Rl. 2, $13 and costs, speeding; Larry M. Well, Shade, $2land costs, speeding; David Lambert, Pomeroy, Rl. 2, $15 and . cosls, speeding; Dennis W. Adkins, Syracuse, $50 and costs, 10 days confinement, license suspended for one year, driving while int,xicaa.ed, $25 ·and costs, driving under suspension ; Forest Teaford, Portland, $25 and costs, !Odays confinement, restitution, larceny, Dennis Long, Long Bottom, $25 and costs, JO days confinement, restitution, larceny ~ Forfeiting bonds were Fred Rose, Portsmoutll, $27.50, unsafe vehicle; Stephen K. Henderson, Middleport, Raymond Hoffman, Pt. Pleao;ant, Gary C. Thompson, Vienna, Carrol Neigler, Syracuse, Richard J : Cash· dollar, Colwnbus, Dana E. ~be, Fleming, Ohio, and George Shindledecker, Vienna, $27.50 e,.ch, speeding; Larry. Joe Queen, Middleport, $32.50, speeding; Michael W. Kelly, Middleport, $22.50, no safety equipment on cycle; Robert Bissell, Basham and Garcie Workman, Athens, $25 each, disorderly conduct; Herbert Yonts, Soulh Point, $57.50, no P.u :c.o. decal; Warren M. Petter, West Lafayette, $27.50, following too close. •• (HECHT • *• • • t· •• ~ BIJIIiiMi -~ RII/IJ IIA/IIiAIIIS • .;. • '• .. .. ~ ., • • •• • •' ~ ~ "•' . hearl seminar ZALESKI - Central Ohio Heart Chapter will present a seminar on the 11 Nurse's Role In Hyptertension" Oct. 22 at Lake Hope State Park LOdge. Featured spea·kers will be Barbara Cranston, R.N,, InService Director, Madison County Memorial Hospita l, Richard Kandella , M.D., ~ellow in Cardiology, Riverside Hospital and J . Neville While, M.D. , Fellow in Nephrology, Renal Division, ••' •.• FLAT CUTS • Piece OniJ ~. lb. • .. ~ ~ : .• • •,. •.. ! B~KER MlDDLEPORT, OHIO . .. •' ~ , run early in the third quarter oil structions of game. The Pioneers rushed for 196 ••• ' yards and SetUes connected on • 9 of 17 passing attempts for another 92 yards. t Marietta is 3-1 on the year ;.. and Ohio Northern is 1-3. ' § ARMOUR:.... U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN TURKEY t DRUM- •• ~••• RED or GOLDEN -• DELICIOUS ..t: himself.'' Monzon then said he would like to' fight ROdrigo Valdes of Colombia, the World Boxing Council Middlewei g ht Champion, if a fight could be arranged "before the end of the ~ ~ .. ~ ... • d We restrve ttle right to limit qvanmies an 0111 iltms in this ad . Prlc:H efttctlve fhru 1974 , Non~ :w»ld to dealers. - : A78xl3 ............. .•20.00 ! D78x 13 ............. •24.00 E78x14 .............. '26.00 F78x 14 ............. •28.00 G78x14. ............. '29.00 G7Bx15 ............. '30.00 G7Bx14 ............. '30.00 H78x15 ............. '31.00 J78x 15 .............. '32.00 L78x 15 .............. •33.00 ~ s..t ...~,· ,;; ., "" · 12 ' ~ 0~ 9 $ ~ •'• ..• ~ •• ••4 ~ •l • ••• ~ BIRDS EYE ; •• •• •• for L,Mit 2 !· •• ~ . ' ' ' Washington to altracl more fans to watch the nation's top. JIL'::t•s ' . MARGARINE C78xl3 . C7b14 Whipped •• sra .•..••• ~ 13c Soft Margarine . . . . .. :.~ 83c Soft Gol.n; ....... -~41C . E78x14 F78xl4 . G78x14 . G78X1S - CHASE & SANBORN H71x1S L78x1S COF:FEE FOUR TOs NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UP!) ~ Senior running back Jim Rockwell scored four touchdowns, three of them in , Temple 31 Marshall 10 Nebraska 54 Minnesota 0 the explosive second quarter, Clemson 28 Georgia 24 NQ. Dakola Sl. 28 So. Dakota Yale JO Colgate 7 Sl. 0 . to lead Muskingwn to a 60-20 Maine 29 Rhode Island 19 . Maryland 31 Syracuse 0 Ohio Conference Red Division John Carrol l 20 Carneg1 e - Nichols Cortege 33 Boston St . 0 football victory over IVIellon 7 Kalamazoo 24 Adrian 7 Heidelberg Saturday. C'?rnell 21 Bucknell 0 Boston College 37 Navy 0 ~~u~~:~:."~:ers~~:,::s Kmg s Po1nt 17 Fordham 6 Slippery Roc k 34 Shippensburg' 9 Penn 14 Brown 9 Rut~ers 24 Harva'rd 21 . North Carolina 45 Pittsburgh 29 William s 38 Rochester 0 Arkansa s St . 14 Ea stern Mich . Prin ceton 40 Columbia 13 7 · Lafayette 14 Gellysburg 3 Florida 24 LSU 14 Duke 16 Purdue 14 M ississ ippi St. 21 Kansas St. 16 VMI 22 VPI 17 California 31 Il li nois 14 Notre Dame 19 Michigan St . 14 Northwestern 14 Oregon 10 Capital 34 Denison 22 Oklahoma 63 Wake Forest 0 Holy Cross 14 Dartmouth 3 SMU 37 Oregon St . 30 Grove City 27 Thiel 13 Wm . and Mary 16 Citadel 12 Griffin then uncorked his 75yard dash as he sliced through the middle, cut to his righ t and raced to the end zone. The Buckeyes also scored the fifth time they had the ball with . .. ' \ . PHILCD ~ S19.00 20 .00 21 .00 2i.oo 23 .00 25.00 . 19.00 23.00 .2 5.00 STATE SENATOR What's Your Opinion On These STATE HOUSE ISSUES 1 YSU WINS YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) ~ Unbeaten Youngstown State ra ilied for two touchdown in the final minute Saturday for a 24-10 victory 'o ver Northern Your Opinion Would Be of Great Help To Me In Appraising The Following Legislative IssuesYes No -~ -~ -~ ~- _____ . . ~ __ -~ ___ -~ ___ - - ~-~ ___ -~ ~- ' -~ ___ __ __ Plus 32' While FOR AS LOW AS -~ __ to 55' ' fed. Exc. Tax POMEROY . HOME & AUTO . Com {Jh•lt• Tirt• Ct•lllt'r 1. Should all 'guns be registered ? 2. Should there be strong mandatory prison senten ces to r using a lfandgun when committing a crime? 3. Should the death penalty be reln s ta led for ce rta in se ri o us crimes? -~ _ _ ___ rt restone /tlftl#c(~® S20.00 21.00 22.00 23.00 24.00 . 26. 00 27.00 20.. 00 24.00 26.00 . 27.00 MIDDlEPORT. 0. ' GET GOING WITH • . Blilck FOREMAN &ABBOTT FOR with high prices on winter tires! ..:0\16 ~. MAIN . NOW ONLY . *649'5 YOUR CANDIDATE 'T GE·T STUCK • ' . • 100% solid slate modular chassis wilh easily re· . placeable modules • "Ha nds-O il" au1oma11c tuning • Super Black Matrix picture lube • Ph ilco Pi clure Guard syslem • lnslanl Play for piclure and sound • Conlemporary , finished to match Wal nul OAKLEY C. COLLINS Michigan . ) 1111r ' Phllco 100% Solid State 25'~"''"" Color TV Console score. TERRY Quqjls (21) paced Meigs Marauder hall carriers Friday night with 62 yards in 10 trips against t~allipolis Blue Devils. Closing in for a tackle is Gallia's defensive cornel'l!o!ck, Chris Bryslan. " .·~ Pete Johnson pounded over from th<> one the next time the Buckeyes got the ball and Henson barged in again from the one for the Buckeyes' third ,.,... ... ' ' from the two . terback Wally Bennett hit Ron Cheatham with a touchdown pass with just seconds left in the first half. Joe Danlo added the point and the Buckeyes led' 35-7 at the intermission. WINTER. ·RETREADS H78XI4 540XI5 F78x15 : yard touchdown drive with Champ Henson knifing over yards to Bob Barteszek to · make it 35.0. Tom Kalban added the extra points. PREMIUM FULL 4 PLY BLACK & HITEW A&:l :78 $ERIES W.INTER TREAD MEDALLION SURETRAC eGREAT.TRACTION LONG WEARING :~::99'~ . NO FINE PRINT! NO GIMMICKS! Cornelius .G reene passing nine • . Replaced Free if it' fails to hold a charge for any ·reason <abuse excepted). · B78x13 ... wrapped up 167 yards in the first half alone, and broke the . CHEESE SPREAD. . ~~-$279 /· .' " OIU:'S DILIOJfT COFFEE .. . /' .. Cougars' home lair in eastern '3800 Any Size :t11e ,, ., 1· . ,, •• for LIMIT 4 ' JERZEE INSTANT . coached, ever Lifetime guarantee. Heavy duty shocks. S6.9; EAch Installation Av-a ilable MAXWILL HOUSf . · McCalls '& Patterns . Simplicity . ' second period . It was his longest scamper from scrimmage this season . back he 's ranked team. OSU made it a romp, scoring the first five times it had the ball and racking up a 35-0 margin before the Cougars got on the board. · Second-liners took over the Buckeye chores early in the second half . Grirfin gave a hi~t or things to come when he sprinted 13 yards on the first OSU play of the game. That ignited a 5(). 75-yard scoring romp in the before 50,000 fans. Griffin, called by Coach WoOdy Hayes the besl running Free Mounti.ng- Free Balancing Federal Excise Tax Included Ea&J Selection $econ~ THE f~!,~~2£ SHOP . Cougar's spirit with a tingling Griffin carried the ball 22 times before retiring to the bench in the third quarter. · 1l was strictly il11 contest in a game transplanted from the 42-7 in an intersectional game ALL OTHERS 10% OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES BAnERIES 11sw. · · ~"-""~' "- · . ,. . . SEATTLE, Wash. 1UP!) Archie Griffin, Ohio State's twisting, twirling tailback, ran for 196 yards Saturday as the No . . I Buckeyes demolished Washington State University MII)DIES OVERWHELMED ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UP!) ~ Boston College, capitalizing on Navy turnovers and given a big lift by a 50-yard field goal by left-footed soccer-style kicker, Fred Steinfort, overwheimed the Middies 37.0 Saturday on the strength of a 20-point performance by junior halfback Keith Barnett. STRATTON PREMIUM ' 4 PLY POLYESTER ~ "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." WSU rooters got a rare chance to cheer when quar- REMAINDER OF OCTOBER. •• ·3-lb. BAG 1·1b. Loaf hand catch to end the inning . ~• Monzon has been talking of retirement during recent months. THE ENTIRE ST~A TTON LINE ON. SALE DURING THE t .PEANUT BUTTER fence, leaped and made a one- s hutouts during the regular Oliver, the Pirates' center Ron Cey committed the fir st o[ season bul completed only 10 · fie lder, also carne up with a his two e rrors in the game. But starts, slruck out six . defensive gem in the eightll The Pirates, not known for when he raced to right-center Sutton got out of the inning thanks to a fin e over-the- their defensive abilities, ac£ie ld to snare Steve ,Yeager's should er running catCh by tually kept themse lves close line drive with tw o men on center fielder Wynn on a long for e ight inpings with three base . sparkling plays in the field fly by Reuss. Reuss, the Pirates ' (op Pittsburgh did not get its which cut off DOdger rallies. , winner this season, pitched Steve Garvey hit a one-out seven slrong innings but suf· first hit until the fourth when · year ." For ~. manager, BICENTENNIAL SPECTACULAR SALE ~ APPLES 9-oz. Can PRIC·E=- his BEND TIRE CENTER • U.S. No. 1 Grade PETER PAN after Wynn had walked with two out. Garvey hit a long drive to the leftfield wall, but Stargell raced back to the • ~ ~ YL firth. Sutton , who pitched five Frank Taveras reached first safety when third baseman left un covered. The play Qf the ga me, ~ STICKS ~ .. ~ yards in 28 carries for Ohio Northern, scored on a 1-yard •~ • ORANGE - and scored \In Jim Wynn's two- first, and Reuss. who reached first on an error by Cey in the ~ : ; for the final ~louchdown of the CAP TOPS DENISON Pressure and Teaching COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Senior Others:; 2 p.m., "Followup : Gelling the Patient into Fullback Mike Opalka scored Medic'll Care. Keeping the three touchdowns and one twoPalient Under Medical Care"; point conversion Saturday to 3 p.m., "Panel : Questions and lead Capital to a 34-22 Ohio Conference Blue Division win Answers.'' The session will adjourn at over Denison. 3:30p.m. · · Registralion fee is $5 which CHOPP A STARS includes lunch. Those who plan ALLIANCE, Ohio (UP!) to attend should mail their Mt. Union running back .Mark check to Central Ohio Heart Ch8pter, Inc., 535 E . Broad St., Choppa ran for 143 yards and Colwnbus, Ohio 43215. Persons one touchdown Saturday to are also asked to enclose their lead the Purple Raiders to a 34naine and address with the 17 non-con£erence victory over . the Kenyon Lords. • check. BIG GROUND GAME PITTSBURGH (UPf) GOPHERS BOMBED Backs Jim Petruzzi and Tim LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!) Barrett ran for one touchdown With quarterback Dave Hwnm each and led a ground game at the throttle arid~ in ·fuJI.· which netted 426 yards rushing health, fifth-ranked Nebraska Saturday to lead John Carroll took command from the ~ to a 2().7 victory over Carnegieopening kickoff Saturday and Mellon in a Presidents Athletic breezed to a 54-11 victory ovver Conference game. the Minnesota Gophers. -- ALL FABRICS AT FURNITURE·-. ~~ Monzon said after the fi ght that he followed the in- TITAN . LIFETIME GUARANTEE - after he was forced at second off Sutton were Rich Hebner, who was hit by a pilch in the Ed Kirkpalrick walked and be~n however. came in the fifth ' The only other baserwmers downs for a 21).() Marietta lead. ~ , Don Thomas. who gained 108 interseclional battle. MANY OTHER BARGAINS! . . COME AND BROWSE! Dave Giusti. Sutton triggered that rally with a sin gle and, lhe ninth . engineered two more touch- victory over Purdue in an 45" Ouilted Acetate Jersey ~e Dodgers got him a pair of insurance runs off relieve r to righ l by Starge llleading off . He said when that moment arrived "He (Mundine) fell by 'j, :.· Cottons, Polyester Blends · vantage until the nin th when pinch.single by Paul Popovich in the seventh and ~~ line sin gle run by field ing Ccy 's slow g r oun de r and bea ting the Dodger third baseman in a foo t race to first base which had OS u h l c ~~£n:~~:;es~u~~~~to~: overw . e m,s . OJIUIJ ADA, Ohio (UP!) - Quarterback Dan Settles ran two yards for one touchdown and pa!lSed 10 yards to Jim Crowley for another Saturday to lead Marietta to a 20-7 victory over Ohio Northern. John M·cNally got the Pioneers on the board with a 31-yard touchdown run early in the second quarter and before . halftime, Settles had g a, the walk to get Los Angeles a 1·0 lea d. . Sutton nul"sed that ad· infield single by St.Jrgcll with tw o out in the sixth, a two-ou t double in the third, and Rennie Ste nnett saved th e Pirates a after 1:30 of the round at the ~ u, Mt1nny San~uillen lined a .'i irlg\c l.o right wi'lh two out. The Hnly uther Pirate hi ts were an out duublt• lo rig hi fi l• ld _ Arter Steve Garvt•y was 'walked intcn tiun ~•ll y, .Joe Ferguson , who had :-;l'urcd the ) f)od~rrs ' firs t run , :-;ingled tu center to Oddly, Sutton, though not score Wynn . The Pirates, who led the considered : a good hitter . a lsu was a key fi f.: ure in the 1eague in batting lhis year with Dodgers' only tw o scori n(.! r a .274 av.c ra~e. mounted only ra llies . In the second, he drew o n(' se ri ou s threat against a walk from Jerry Reuss which Sutton a nd that came in ,the loaded the bases and Dave second in.ning after two were Lopes followed with another out. while Zisk, who hatll'd .:H8 against Los Angel6 during till' regular season , also drew an 0fn r-4 colla r and s truck out three times., • walked Sutton and l.op<:s. in s1,1cccssiori for the. only run ttic His wildness cost him the . Dodgers r,..e'ally nee ded . . lone run he surrendered in the The one disappointing thing second . Sir(gles by Ferguson about the ga me was the atand Bill'Rus.o;;;ell pe+-runn~ rs on tend,m ce. Only 40,6:JB turned first and third with one out and, out - about 10,000 less than · aricr slriking · out Yeager, he cct pacity. defense , Monzon's lOth, came moment.'' one yard out Saturday to give Duke a 16-14 come from behind 45" Jersey, Acetate, .' were virtually. helpless . Oliver went hitless in four ~ t h~t ..:; E k Pioneer victory Benjamin scored twice from ' . leading hitter this. year with a .321 average, and Richie Zisk, the team's top run producer, Settles paces ~ ~ : : 60" ·Polyester Blends FRIGIDAIRE LAUNDRY CENTER of the scratch variety. But AI Oliver, the club's Aipilca Brusa, to " fight slowly and wait for the right •• ~ Large Variety .On Large Table Frigidaire HeaVyDuty Washer and Flowing- Heat Dryer. one BUENOS AIRES (UP!) Carlos Monzon of Argentina knocked out Tony Mundine of Australia in the seventh round Saturday night to retain the World Boxing Association Middleweight .Crown. The knockout in the easy title ~ SCORES TWICE DURHAM, N.C. (UP! ) Sophomore running back Tony All nurses are asked to register by Oct. 17. If possible, they should bring a stethoscope and-<Jr sphygmomanometer. The agenda for the day includes: 9 a.m. registration , coffee and rolls; 9:30 a.m., "Overview of the Problem; 10 a .m ., " Screening-Problems and Protocol": noon, lunch ; I p.m. , " Taking A Blood than Monzon retains crown •• • Hiram. osu. more ~ ~ WOOSTER WINS WOOSTER, Ohio (UP! ) End Ned Compton grabbed a 35-yard touchdown paS. in the third quarter Saturday tobreak a 25-year-old pas.receiving yardage record and give the Fighting Scots of Wooster a~ 16-7 victory over pilches. ~targell, who also sparked afield with a brilliant leaping C!(tch in the fifth inning that took the DOdgers out of a potential big inning, had two of the hits off the 29-yea·r.old righthander, although one was fered .the loss; though a ll owing only one run a nd five hilc:;. 3-0 by Lopes, the Dodgers' flee t second baseman stole second • ~ t •• ••., HOLY CROSS WINS WORCESTER, Mass. (UP!) ~ Middle guard Lou Kobza 's two fwnble recoveries led to a pair of first half touchdowns Saturday thai gave Holy Cross a 14·3 win over Dartmouth. · explored in '" •• U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED BONELESS · Nurses' role· ..• ARMOUR*STAR BEEF-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE .. ,_.,.,_., Only Willie Stargell among the Pirates' array of power hitters was able to do anythin~ against Sutton's assortmenl .of the second and held basebaJI·s harrl 2st hitting team to just four singles in leading the DOdgers to !heir first victory this year at Three Rivers Stadiwn . ~ OPEN DAILY 9 TIL g_;CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS of-Five Series to ('\ inch thf'ir first pennant since 1%6. baserunner in any inning but ' SALE IN PROGRESS $399 Self-Cleaning . Electra-clean Range allow •",, ~·EATURED IN THE MARIE'ITA COlLEGE October 11·12 production of "School for Wives" is Long Bottom res1denl, David G. Smith in lhe part of Oronte, father of the young lover, Horace. David's past roles at Marietta include the Head Guard in Marlin the Magnificent and Barry Enterprise in Jules Feiffer's one-act, Crawling Arnold. David is the son of David A. and Violet M. Smith of Long Bottom. He is a member of the Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity , and Alpha Psi. Omega, a campus chapter of the national dramatics fraternity. · The Dodg'ers now nrt•d only two more viC'tories .in· the Rrst- the regular season, did not • •... BASEMENT % PRICE SALE 95 PI'ITSBURGH \ UPll - Don Sutton, baseball's hottest · pitcher over the la.s t two months, turned the ordinarily destruCiive Pittsburgh Pira\es' bats inlo so much sawdust with a four-hitter Saturday and hurled the Los Angeles · Dodgers to a ·3.() vic lory in the first game of the National. League Playoffs. Sutton, Who won nine games in a r.ow and 13 of 14 to close out •• 1-lb. 12-oz. Jar FRIGIDAIRE .30" Sutton blanks . ~ hound over under bond .' year probations, no operators • ' .' \ r------------------------~ I 4. Should it be legal for school teacher s and public e mployees to strike? 5. Should school boards be required to negotiate with teacher s and other publ ic school employees concerning sa lari es and working conditions? 6. Should the penalties tor the use of marijuana be abolished? 7. Should there be strong mandatory pri so n sentences for drug pushers? B. Should the unreasonable environmental rules and regulations that create the ·energy crisis (shortage of natural gas·, fuel oil, and gasoline) be r e pealed? ·9 . Should the excessive powers of the Environmental Protection Agency be curi:ied and the ope n burning of g.rpss. leaves and yard trimmings be permitted? .. , ... 10. Should emission control devises be r emoved tr om automotive vehicles i"n order to save gasol ime ? 11. Sho4ld welfare P'l,yments be increased? 12 . Should it be mandatory that the illegitimate children born to welfare rec;ipients be remo ,~ d from an undesirable environment and placed in a foster home? 13. Should the administration and qualifications for receiv in g welfare be more strict? 14. Should all scl)ool age children receive support from state taxes and be permitted to attend publi c school? 15. Do you favor a constitutional amendment requiring voter approval before the rate of any income tax can be increased? 16. Should more state t!lx monlly be returned to local govern· ments? 18. Should more state tax money be returned to ~chool s?' 18 . Do you approve of tbe GOvernor's priorities of reducing the percent of state. taxes for education while increas ing the percent for welfare and for hiring more state employees? · The 17th Senatltrial District includes all of Hocking, Vinton. Pickaway . Ross, Lawrence, Galli a, Meigs, Athens. and parts of Fayette, . Jackson and Washington Counties . $end to: Oakley C. Collins, State Capitol, Columbus,, O!Jio 43215. Your comments are in~ited on any pending bills or proposals . . ··r 1-'0MtWOY ,. ~!I · for by 9akley C. tqllios, State ~eprese.ntativ?· ., .) ' . -.~· l·' . ' :' �' •~ • • 16 - Tht' Sundav TiliH's - .st.' nl i 111 ·I. Sundav . ( ,·,: ~ . 6. 1974 .. ,. VINA ~ATHERINE SAYRE .co~s;n She was PT. PLEASANT -- VinCI Ca th erine Say re , 67. 21.15 Easte r n Avto r1Ue, Ga llipo li s, - di ed' Friday in Holze r M edica l Center. Fun eral se rvi ces wi ll be conduc ttod today at 1.30 p.m . l rom the Foglesong Funera l ·-· Hom e i n Mason . The Rev. C. J . Le ml ey will officiate and burial will follow ·in the Creston Church Cemetery . Fri ends w ill be rto ctoived at the funeral home until time of se r vices . · Mrs. Sayre was born October 17. 1906 at Wes t Columbua , Rt . 1, a da ughte r of Fredrick H. ~erkley and Susan M . Bland Berkley . Survi vo rs in c lud e her husband, James M . <Jimmy) Say r e; three sons, Leroy A., lake Honasue City, Ariz. : E lroy E ., Escatawpa, M iss., and Fred E.. Newark. 0. : nine grandchildre n: o ne great g r andchi ld , and three sis ters, · Mrs . Charlotte Sayre, Fa ir · born , 0. Mr s. Gertrude Reh, Hampsire, Ill ., and Mrs. Joy ce Sheets, ' Spri ngfie ld . 0 . ..·. '. JAMES S. DAVIS · PORTLAND ~ Funeral se r vices for James S. Davis., 81, Portland , who died ThUrs - day nig ht at the St . ~oseph Hospital in Parkersburg, will be he ld at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funera l Home. Su rvi v ing are his wife, Lula Wheaton Davis. Athens; four brothers , Wi II iam and Mason of Parkersburg : Da llas, Bel pre; George , Tucson, Ariz ., and three sisters, Mrs. Homer (Virg in ia) Safreed ~nd Mrs. Lou c r et ia Sm i th , both of Ravenswood , and Mrs. Ma ry Michael. Huntington , W . Va. MRS. EDITH KAUFF POMEROY ~ Mrs. Edilh • Kauff, 85 , formerly of Pomeroy , d ied Friday at the Camden -Clark Hospital In " ' Parkersburg. Mrs . Kautf was preceded in' death by her parents-; Mathew and Elizabeth Lowery ; her hu sband , George; a sister, two brothers, and two daughters. Surv iv ing are a brother. Bill Lowery, Key !-argo, Fla .; six grandchildren, several great. grandchildren , and several nieces and ne phews . Funeral services will be held at J p .m . ·Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home . Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime . JAMES H. HASKINS GALLIPOLIS - Funeral services for James H. Haskins, 9J, of Crown City, Will b'e at 2 p .m. tOOay at the Crown City Methodist Church with Rev. Danny Leroy offic i ating . Burial will be in Crown City Cemetery . The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the services . Mr . Haskins, a r eti red barber. dled Friday in Arcadia Nursing Home. Coolville . . 17 - The Sunday Till lOS · Senl in<' I, Sunday .' il'l. G, 19il 'Area Deaths . ! _Defendant r MRS. L. E. DAMRON GALLIPOLIS ~ Mrs . L. E . (Virgin ia Brown) Damron, 76, .a native of Gallia County, died Friday at her home in Orlando, Fla . She was the widow of Luther E. Damron . She was born in Gall ia County on July 4, 1898, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Major Brown . Surviving are a sister·, Mrs. Clyde L. (Ruth) Benoy . Columbus; several nieces and nephews , and Mrs . Julia Leimann, Gallipolis, a first a member of the OES. Columb\lf S, and St . Luke' s Episcopal Church, Orlando. Fla . ' Fu neral services will be held 10 a. m M onday at--f.heS c hoed i ng er ·~ N ~Jrthwesf Chdptol , 1740 Zo ll 1ng'er Rd . Gravesid e services will be held 2: .30 p.m. Monday .at .Mou~d Htl l Ceme tery , GallipOliS wrth Fa.th.tor . George E . Johnson offrc1 af 1ng . DWIGHT M . PULLEY CAMBRIDGE ~ Dwighl M. Pulley . 77. a resident of Hal · Bar Dr ive, Cambridge, Ohio died at 1: 15 p .m . Saturday at Guernsey Memorial Hospi tal. He had been a patient there the past four weeks following a Stroke. · He is survived by his wife. M.ary, and one daUghter, Mrs . Lawrence Bastiani of Gallipolis . Three grand chi ldren sur vive. Funeral serv ices will be held 2 p.m. Monday at Scott Funeral Home in Cambridge . Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2·4and 7-9 p.m. Rt!ult!mann has pole position \\'ATKINS GLEN, N. Y. (UP!) ~ Carlos Reutemann of Argentina, winner of two Grand Prix races this year, gained the pole position for Sunday's United States Classic when he toured the 3.37-mile circuit Saturday in a record one minute, 38.978 seconds on ~ne of his final qualifying laps. Reutemann, winner of the South African and Austrian Grand Prix, and driving a Brabham, narrowly edged · James Hunt of Britain, who brought his Hesketh around the circuit in 1:38.995 . COLUMBIA TOPPED PRINCETON, RJ. ( UP!) ~ Senior end Bob Harding caught two touchdown P,sses from quarterback )'!on Beible, and running back Walt Snickehberger ran four and five yards for scores Saturday to lead Princeton to a 40-13 victory over Colwnbia. CORNELL IN SHUTOUT ITHACA, N.Y. (UP!) ~ Cornell registered its first shutout in six years Saturday with a 24·0 whitewash of Bucknell, as an aggressive Big Red offense and sloppy Bison ball handling combined for an easy victory. SOONERS ROMP NORMAN, Okla. (UP!) Quarterback Steve · Davis drilled touchdown passes of seven and 32 yards Saturday to pace Oklahoma to a 63-0 mauling of Wake Forest. ........- · ·1 • fRIGIDAIRE 17.0 Cu. 100 Pet. Frost Proof Refrigerator POMEROY ~ One defendant was bound over to the grand jury, 22 others were fined, and 14 forf~ited their bonds in Meigs County court Friday. Bound over to the grand jury by Judge Frank W. Porter was Lawrence · Wilson , Hemlock Grove, on a charge of :Iarceny . Bond was set at $500. Fined were Delmar K. Goff, Langsville, $5 and costs, unsafe vehiCle; Kenneth Tolliver , Ashton, W. Va., $7, speeding; Ned M. SeUnsky, North .Canton, $10 and costs, improper backing; Glenn Lawson, Cheshire, $15 and costs, hunting without a license, $10 and cosl!j, and hunting without permission : Brenda Justice, Middle pori, $15 and .costs, hunting without a license, $10 and costs, hunting without permission ; Gerald L. Bryan, Gallipolis; Eva L. Diehl, Racine; Joyce A. Pickens, Long Bottom; David R. Stout. Syracuse, and Thomas J . Kibble, Albany, $10 and costs each, speeding; Hope J . Moore, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, stop sign violation, Stephen Isacoff, Charleston, $11 and costs, speeding; Carl Vanover, Syracuse, costs only, six months prohatlon, failure to comply with officer; Elza W. Bartimus, Reedsville, $10 and costs, speeding; Thelma Mae Berry, Middleport, $10 and costs, improper turn; Ervin R. Smith, Reedsville, right to operate vehicle suspended for life, driving while intoxicated, 10 days confinement and costs, confinement suspended, one license; Fred Miller, Jr., Racine, Rl. 2, $13 and costs, speeding; Larry M. Well, Shade, $2land costs, speeding; David Lambert, Pomeroy, Rl. 2, $15 and . cosls, speeding; Dennis W. Adkins, Syracuse, $50 and costs, 10 days confinement, license suspended for one year, driving while int,xicaa.ed, $25 ·and costs, driving under suspension ; Forest Teaford, Portland, $25 and costs, !Odays confinement, restitution, larceny, Dennis Long, Long Bottom, $25 and costs, JO days confinement, restitution, larceny ~ Forfeiting bonds were Fred Rose, Portsmoutll, $27.50, unsafe vehicle; Stephen K. Henderson, Middleport, Raymond Hoffman, Pt. Pleao;ant, Gary C. Thompson, Vienna, Carrol Neigler, Syracuse, Richard J : Cash· dollar, Colwnbus, Dana E. ~be, Fleming, Ohio, and George Shindledecker, Vienna, $27.50 e,.ch, speeding; Larry. Joe Queen, Middleport, $32.50, speeding; Michael W. Kelly, Middleport, $22.50, no safety equipment on cycle; Robert Bissell, Basham and Garcie Workman, Athens, $25 each, disorderly conduct; Herbert Yonts, Soulh Point, $57.50, no P.u :c.o. decal; Warren M. Petter, West Lafayette, $27.50, following too close. •• (HECHT • *• • • t· •• ~ BIJIIiiMi -~ RII/IJ IIA/IIiAIIIS • .;. • '• .. .. ~ ., • • •• • •' ~ ~ "•' . hearl seminar ZALESKI - Central Ohio Heart Chapter will present a seminar on the 11 Nurse's Role In Hyptertension" Oct. 22 at Lake Hope State Park LOdge. Featured spea·kers will be Barbara Cranston, R.N,, InService Director, Madison County Memorial Hospita l, Richard Kandella , M.D., ~ellow in Cardiology, Riverside Hospital and J . Neville While, M.D. , Fellow in Nephrology, Renal Division, ••' •.• FLAT CUTS • Piece OniJ ~. lb. • .. ~ ~ : .• • •,. •.. ! B~KER MlDDLEPORT, OHIO . .. •' ~ , run early in the third quarter oil structions of game. The Pioneers rushed for 196 ••• ' yards and SetUes connected on • 9 of 17 passing attempts for another 92 yards. t Marietta is 3-1 on the year ;.. and Ohio Northern is 1-3. ' § ARMOUR:.... U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN TURKEY t DRUM- •• ~••• RED or GOLDEN -• DELICIOUS ..t: himself.'' Monzon then said he would like to' fight ROdrigo Valdes of Colombia, the World Boxing Council Middlewei g ht Champion, if a fight could be arranged "before the end of the ~ ~ .. ~ ... • d We restrve ttle right to limit qvanmies an 0111 iltms in this ad . Prlc:H efttctlve fhru 1974 , Non~ :w»ld to dealers. - : A78xl3 ............. .•20.00 ! D78x 13 ............. •24.00 E78x14 .............. '26.00 F78x 14 ............. •28.00 G78x14. ............. '29.00 G7Bx15 ............. '30.00 G7Bx14 ............. '30.00 H78x15 ............. '31.00 J78x 15 .............. '32.00 L78x 15 .............. •33.00 ~ s..t ...~,· ,;; ., "" · 12 ' ~ 0~ 9 $ ~ •'• ..• ~ •• ••4 ~ •l • ••• ~ BIRDS EYE ; •• •• •• for L,Mit 2 !· •• ~ . ' ' ' Washington to altracl more fans to watch the nation's top. JIL'::t•s ' . MARGARINE C78xl3 . C7b14 Whipped •• sra .•..••• ~ 13c Soft Margarine . . . . .. :.~ 83c Soft Gol.n; ....... -~41C . E78x14 F78xl4 . G78x14 . G78X1S - CHASE & SANBORN H71x1S L78x1S COF:FEE FOUR TOs NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UP!) ~ Senior running back Jim Rockwell scored four touchdowns, three of them in , Temple 31 Marshall 10 Nebraska 54 Minnesota 0 the explosive second quarter, Clemson 28 Georgia 24 NQ. Dakola Sl. 28 So. Dakota Yale JO Colgate 7 Sl. 0 . to lead Muskingwn to a 60-20 Maine 29 Rhode Island 19 . Maryland 31 Syracuse 0 Ohio Conference Red Division John Carrol l 20 Carneg1 e - Nichols Cortege 33 Boston St . 0 football victory over IVIellon 7 Kalamazoo 24 Adrian 7 Heidelberg Saturday. C'?rnell 21 Bucknell 0 Boston College 37 Navy 0 ~~u~~:~:."~:ers~~:,::s Kmg s Po1nt 17 Fordham 6 Slippery Roc k 34 Shippensburg' 9 Penn 14 Brown 9 Rut~ers 24 Harva'rd 21 . North Carolina 45 Pittsburgh 29 William s 38 Rochester 0 Arkansa s St . 14 Ea stern Mich . Prin ceton 40 Columbia 13 7 · Lafayette 14 Gellysburg 3 Florida 24 LSU 14 Duke 16 Purdue 14 M ississ ippi St. 21 Kansas St. 16 VMI 22 VPI 17 California 31 Il li nois 14 Notre Dame 19 Michigan St . 14 Northwestern 14 Oregon 10 Capital 34 Denison 22 Oklahoma 63 Wake Forest 0 Holy Cross 14 Dartmouth 3 SMU 37 Oregon St . 30 Grove City 27 Thiel 13 Wm . and Mary 16 Citadel 12 Griffin then uncorked his 75yard dash as he sliced through the middle, cut to his righ t and raced to the end zone. The Buckeyes also scored the fifth time they had the ball with . .. ' \ . PHILCD ~ S19.00 20 .00 21 .00 2i.oo 23 .00 25.00 . 19.00 23.00 .2 5.00 STATE SENATOR What's Your Opinion On These STATE HOUSE ISSUES 1 YSU WINS YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) ~ Unbeaten Youngstown State ra ilied for two touchdown in the final minute Saturday for a 24-10 victory 'o ver Northern Your Opinion Would Be of Great Help To Me In Appraising The Following Legislative IssuesYes No -~ -~ -~ ~- _____ . . ~ __ -~ ___ -~ ___ - - ~-~ ___ -~ ~- ' -~ ___ __ __ Plus 32' While FOR AS LOW AS -~ __ to 55' ' fed. Exc. Tax POMEROY . HOME & AUTO . Com {Jh•lt• Tirt• Ct•lllt'r 1. Should all 'guns be registered ? 2. Should there be strong mandatory prison senten ces to r using a lfandgun when committing a crime? 3. Should the death penalty be reln s ta led for ce rta in se ri o us crimes? -~ _ _ ___ rt restone /tlftl#c(~® S20.00 21.00 22.00 23.00 24.00 . 26. 00 27.00 20.. 00 24.00 26.00 . 27.00 MIDDlEPORT. 0. ' GET GOING WITH • . Blilck FOREMAN &ABBOTT FOR with high prices on winter tires! ..:0\16 ~. MAIN . NOW ONLY . *649'5 YOUR CANDIDATE 'T GE·T STUCK • ' . • 100% solid slate modular chassis wilh easily re· . placeable modules • "Ha nds-O il" au1oma11c tuning • Super Black Matrix picture lube • Ph ilco Pi clure Guard syslem • lnslanl Play for piclure and sound • Conlemporary , finished to match Wal nul OAKLEY C. COLLINS Michigan . ) 1111r ' Phllco 100% Solid State 25'~"''"" Color TV Console score. TERRY Quqjls (21) paced Meigs Marauder hall carriers Friday night with 62 yards in 10 trips against t~allipolis Blue Devils. Closing in for a tackle is Gallia's defensive cornel'l!o!ck, Chris Bryslan. " .·~ Pete Johnson pounded over from th<> one the next time the Buckeyes got the ball and Henson barged in again from the one for the Buckeyes' third ,.,... ... ' ' from the two . terback Wally Bennett hit Ron Cheatham with a touchdown pass with just seconds left in the first half. Joe Danlo added the point and the Buckeyes led' 35-7 at the intermission. WINTER. ·RETREADS H78XI4 540XI5 F78x15 : yard touchdown drive with Champ Henson knifing over yards to Bob Barteszek to · make it 35.0. Tom Kalban added the extra points. PREMIUM FULL 4 PLY BLACK & HITEW A&:l :78 $ERIES W.INTER TREAD MEDALLION SURETRAC eGREAT.TRACTION LONG WEARING :~::99'~ . NO FINE PRINT! NO GIMMICKS! Cornelius .G reene passing nine • . Replaced Free if it' fails to hold a charge for any ·reason <abuse excepted). · B78x13 ... wrapped up 167 yards in the first half alone, and broke the . CHEESE SPREAD. . ~~-$279 /· .' " OIU:'S DILIOJfT COFFEE .. . /' .. Cougars' home lair in eastern '3800 Any Size :t11e ,, ., 1· . ,, •• for LIMIT 4 ' JERZEE INSTANT . coached, ever Lifetime guarantee. Heavy duty shocks. S6.9; EAch Installation Av-a ilable MAXWILL HOUSf . · McCalls '& Patterns . Simplicity . ' second period . It was his longest scamper from scrimmage this season . back he 's ranked team. OSU made it a romp, scoring the first five times it had the ball and racking up a 35-0 margin before the Cougars got on the board. · Second-liners took over the Buckeye chores early in the second half . Grirfin gave a hi~t or things to come when he sprinted 13 yards on the first OSU play of the game. That ignited a 5(). 75-yard scoring romp in the before 50,000 fans. Griffin, called by Coach WoOdy Hayes the besl running Free Mounti.ng- Free Balancing Federal Excise Tax Included Ea&J Selection $econ~ THE f~!,~~2£ SHOP . Cougar's spirit with a tingling Griffin carried the ball 22 times before retiring to the bench in the third quarter. · 1l was strictly il11 contest in a game transplanted from the 42-7 in an intersectional game ALL OTHERS 10% OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES BAnERIES 11sw. · · ~"-""~' "- · . ,. . . SEATTLE, Wash. 1UP!) Archie Griffin, Ohio State's twisting, twirling tailback, ran for 196 yards Saturday as the No . . I Buckeyes demolished Washington State University MII)DIES OVERWHELMED ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UP!) ~ Boston College, capitalizing on Navy turnovers and given a big lift by a 50-yard field goal by left-footed soccer-style kicker, Fred Steinfort, overwheimed the Middies 37.0 Saturday on the strength of a 20-point performance by junior halfback Keith Barnett. STRATTON PREMIUM ' 4 PLY POLYESTER ~ "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." WSU rooters got a rare chance to cheer when quar- REMAINDER OF OCTOBER. •• ·3-lb. BAG 1·1b. Loaf hand catch to end the inning . ~• Monzon has been talking of retirement during recent months. THE ENTIRE ST~A TTON LINE ON. SALE DURING THE t .PEANUT BUTTER fence, leaped and made a one- s hutouts during the regular Oliver, the Pirates' center Ron Cey committed the fir st o[ season bul completed only 10 · fie lder, also carne up with a his two e rrors in the game. But starts, slruck out six . defensive gem in the eightll The Pirates, not known for when he raced to right-center Sutton got out of the inning thanks to a fin e over-the- their defensive abilities, ac£ie ld to snare Steve ,Yeager's should er running catCh by tually kept themse lves close line drive with tw o men on center fielder Wynn on a long for e ight inpings with three base . sparkling plays in the field fly by Reuss. Reuss, the Pirates ' (op Pittsburgh did not get its which cut off DOdger rallies. , winner this season, pitched Steve Garvey hit a one-out seven slrong innings but suf· first hit until the fourth when · year ." For ~. manager, BICENTENNIAL SPECTACULAR SALE ~ APPLES 9-oz. Can PRIC·E=- his BEND TIRE CENTER • U.S. No. 1 Grade PETER PAN after Wynn had walked with two out. Garvey hit a long drive to the leftfield wall, but Stargell raced back to the • ~ ~ YL firth. Sutton , who pitched five Frank Taveras reached first safety when third baseman left un covered. The play Qf the ga me, ~ STICKS ~ .. ~ yards in 28 carries for Ohio Northern, scored on a 1-yard •~ • ORANGE - and scored \In Jim Wynn's two- first, and Reuss. who reached first on an error by Cey in the ~ : ; for the final ~louchdown of the CAP TOPS DENISON Pressure and Teaching COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Senior Others:; 2 p.m., "Followup : Gelling the Patient into Fullback Mike Opalka scored Medic'll Care. Keeping the three touchdowns and one twoPalient Under Medical Care"; point conversion Saturday to 3 p.m., "Panel : Questions and lead Capital to a 34-22 Ohio Conference Blue Division win Answers.'' The session will adjourn at over Denison. 3:30p.m. · · Registralion fee is $5 which CHOPP A STARS includes lunch. Those who plan ALLIANCE, Ohio (UP!) to attend should mail their Mt. Union running back .Mark check to Central Ohio Heart Ch8pter, Inc., 535 E . Broad St., Choppa ran for 143 yards and Colwnbus, Ohio 43215. Persons one touchdown Saturday to are also asked to enclose their lead the Purple Raiders to a 34naine and address with the 17 non-con£erence victory over . the Kenyon Lords. • check. BIG GROUND GAME PITTSBURGH (UPf) GOPHERS BOMBED Backs Jim Petruzzi and Tim LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!) Barrett ran for one touchdown With quarterback Dave Hwnm each and led a ground game at the throttle arid~ in ·fuJI.· which netted 426 yards rushing health, fifth-ranked Nebraska Saturday to lead John Carroll took command from the ~ to a 2().7 victory over Carnegieopening kickoff Saturday and Mellon in a Presidents Athletic breezed to a 54-11 victory ovver Conference game. the Minnesota Gophers. -- ALL FABRICS AT FURNITURE·-. ~~ Monzon said after the fi ght that he followed the in- TITAN . LIFETIME GUARANTEE - after he was forced at second off Sutton were Rich Hebner, who was hit by a pilch in the Ed Kirkpalrick walked and be~n however. came in the fifth ' The only other baserwmers downs for a 21).() Marietta lead. ~ , Don Thomas. who gained 108 interseclional battle. MANY OTHER BARGAINS! . . COME AND BROWSE! Dave Giusti. Sutton triggered that rally with a sin gle and, lhe ninth . engineered two more touch- victory over Purdue in an 45" Ouilted Acetate Jersey ~e Dodgers got him a pair of insurance runs off relieve r to righ l by Starge llleading off . He said when that moment arrived "He (Mundine) fell by 'j, :.· Cottons, Polyester Blends · vantage until the nin th when pinch.single by Paul Popovich in the seventh and ~~ line sin gle run by field ing Ccy 's slow g r oun de r and bea ting the Dodger third baseman in a foo t race to first base which had OS u h l c ~~£n:~~:;es~u~~~~to~: overw . e m,s . OJIUIJ ADA, Ohio (UP!) - Quarterback Dan Settles ran two yards for one touchdown and pa!lSed 10 yards to Jim Crowley for another Saturday to lead Marietta to a 20-7 victory over Ohio Northern. John M·cNally got the Pioneers on the board with a 31-yard touchdown run early in the second quarter and before . halftime, Settles had g a, the walk to get Los Angeles a 1·0 lea d. . Sutton nul"sed that ad· infield single by St.Jrgcll with tw o out in the sixth, a two-ou t double in the third, and Rennie Ste nnett saved th e Pirates a after 1:30 of the round at the ~ u, Mt1nny San~uillen lined a .'i irlg\c l.o right wi'lh two out. The Hnly uther Pirate hi ts were an out duublt• lo rig hi fi l• ld _ Arter Steve Garvt•y was 'walked intcn tiun ~•ll y, .Joe Ferguson , who had :-;l'urcd the ) f)od~rrs ' firs t run , :-;ingled tu center to Oddly, Sutton, though not score Wynn . The Pirates, who led the considered : a good hitter . a lsu was a key fi f.: ure in the 1eague in batting lhis year with Dodgers' only tw o scori n(.! r a .274 av.c ra~e. mounted only ra llies . In the second, he drew o n(' se ri ou s threat against a walk from Jerry Reuss which Sutton a nd that came in ,the loaded the bases and Dave second in.ning after two were Lopes followed with another out. while Zisk, who hatll'd .:H8 against Los Angel6 during till' regular season , also drew an 0fn r-4 colla r and s truck out three times., • walked Sutton and l.op<:s. in s1,1cccssiori for the. only run ttic His wildness cost him the . Dodgers r,..e'ally nee ded . . lone run he surrendered in the The one disappointing thing second . Sir(gles by Ferguson about the ga me was the atand Bill'Rus.o;;;ell pe+-runn~ rs on tend,m ce. Only 40,6:JB turned first and third with one out and, out - about 10,000 less than · aricr slriking · out Yeager, he cct pacity. defense , Monzon's lOth, came moment.'' one yard out Saturday to give Duke a 16-14 come from behind 45" Jersey, Acetate, .' were virtually. helpless . Oliver went hitless in four ~ t h~t ..:; E k Pioneer victory Benjamin scored twice from ' . leading hitter this. year with a .321 average, and Richie Zisk, the team's top run producer, Settles paces ~ ~ : : 60" ·Polyester Blends FRIGIDAIRE LAUNDRY CENTER of the scratch variety. But AI Oliver, the club's Aipilca Brusa, to " fight slowly and wait for the right •• ~ Large Variety .On Large Table Frigidaire HeaVyDuty Washer and Flowing- Heat Dryer. one BUENOS AIRES (UP!) Carlos Monzon of Argentina knocked out Tony Mundine of Australia in the seventh round Saturday night to retain the World Boxing Association Middleweight .Crown. The knockout in the easy title ~ SCORES TWICE DURHAM, N.C. (UP! ) Sophomore running back Tony All nurses are asked to register by Oct. 17. If possible, they should bring a stethoscope and-<Jr sphygmomanometer. The agenda for the day includes: 9 a.m. registration , coffee and rolls; 9:30 a.m., "Overview of the Problem; 10 a .m ., " Screening-Problems and Protocol": noon, lunch ; I p.m. , " Taking A Blood than Monzon retains crown •• • Hiram. osu. more ~ ~ WOOSTER WINS WOOSTER, Ohio (UP! ) End Ned Compton grabbed a 35-yard touchdown paS. in the third quarter Saturday tobreak a 25-year-old pas.receiving yardage record and give the Fighting Scots of Wooster a~ 16-7 victory over pilches. ~targell, who also sparked afield with a brilliant leaping C!(tch in the fifth inning that took the DOdgers out of a potential big inning, had two of the hits off the 29-yea·r.old righthander, although one was fered .the loss; though a ll owing only one run a nd five hilc:;. 3-0 by Lopes, the Dodgers' flee t second baseman stole second • ~ t •• ••., HOLY CROSS WINS WORCESTER, Mass. (UP!) ~ Middle guard Lou Kobza 's two fwnble recoveries led to a pair of first half touchdowns Saturday thai gave Holy Cross a 14·3 win over Dartmouth. · explored in '" •• U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED BONELESS · Nurses' role· ..• ARMOUR*STAR BEEF-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE .. ,_.,.,_., Only Willie Stargell among the Pirates' array of power hitters was able to do anythin~ against Sutton's assortmenl .of the second and held basebaJI·s harrl 2st hitting team to just four singles in leading the DOdgers to !heir first victory this year at Three Rivers Stadiwn . ~ OPEN DAILY 9 TIL g_;CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS of-Five Series to ('\ inch thf'ir first pennant since 1%6. baserunner in any inning but ' SALE IN PROGRESS $399 Self-Cleaning . Electra-clean Range allow •",, ~·EATURED IN THE MARIE'ITA COlLEGE October 11·12 production of "School for Wives" is Long Bottom res1denl, David G. Smith in lhe part of Oronte, father of the young lover, Horace. David's past roles at Marietta include the Head Guard in Marlin the Magnificent and Barry Enterprise in Jules Feiffer's one-act, Crawling Arnold. David is the son of David A. and Violet M. Smith of Long Bottom. He is a member of the Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity , and Alpha Psi. Omega, a campus chapter of the national dramatics fraternity. · The Dodg'ers now nrt•d only two more viC'tories .in· the Rrst- the regular season, did not • •... BASEMENT % PRICE SALE 95 PI'ITSBURGH \ UPll - Don Sutton, baseball's hottest · pitcher over the la.s t two months, turned the ordinarily destruCiive Pittsburgh Pira\es' bats inlo so much sawdust with a four-hitter Saturday and hurled the Los Angeles · Dodgers to a ·3.() vic lory in the first game of the National. League Playoffs. Sutton, Who won nine games in a r.ow and 13 of 14 to close out •• 1-lb. 12-oz. Jar FRIGIDAIRE .30" Sutton blanks . ~ hound over under bond .' year probations, no operators • ' .' \ r------------------------~ I 4. Should it be legal for school teacher s and public e mployees to strike? 5. Should school boards be required to negotiate with teacher s and other publ ic school employees concerning sa lari es and working conditions? 6. Should the penalties tor the use of marijuana be abolished? 7. Should there be strong mandatory pri so n sentences for drug pushers? B. Should the unreasonable environmental rules and regulations that create the ·energy crisis (shortage of natural gas·, fuel oil, and gasoline) be r e pealed? ·9 . Should the excessive powers of the Environmental Protection Agency be curi:ied and the ope n burning of g.rpss. leaves and yard trimmings be permitted? .. , ... 10. Should emission control devises be r emoved tr om automotive vehicles i"n order to save gasol ime ? 11. Sho4ld welfare P'l,yments be increased? 12 . Should it be mandatory that the illegitimate children born to welfare rec;ipients be remo ,~ d from an undesirable environment and placed in a foster home? 13. Should the administration and qualifications for receiv in g welfare be more strict? 14. Should all scl)ool age children receive support from state taxes and be permitted to attend publi c school? 15. Do you favor a constitutional amendment requiring voter approval before the rate of any income tax can be increased? 16. Should more state t!lx monlly be returned to local govern· ments? 18. Should more state tax money be returned to ~chool s?' 18 . Do you approve of tbe GOvernor's priorities of reducing the percent of state. taxes for education while increas ing the percent for welfare and for hiring more state employees? · The 17th Senatltrial District includes all of Hocking, Vinton. Pickaway . Ross, Lawrence, Galli a, Meigs, Athens. and parts of Fayette, . Jackson and Washington Counties . $end to: Oakley C. Collins, State Capitol, Columbus,, O!Jio 43215. Your comments are in~ited on any pending bills or proposals . . ··r 1-'0MtWOY ,. ~!I · for by 9akley C. tqllios, State ~eprese.ntativ?· ., .) ' . -.~· l·' . ' :' �. ' L ' ..). ' 18 - Tlw Sunday Tinws- &•n! ll't' l. ' ~ ' . •) . .-. t • ~ MARAUDER STADIUM Visiting Gallipolis rollt'd over Meigs H-ll here Fnday mght as the Blue Devils chalked up their fow:th grid victory in five starts before approximately 3,000 Parents Night fans. Six Blue Devils entered the scoring column for Coach C. 1.. (Johnny) Ecker's lads who recorded their first So(llheastern Ohio Leagu·e victory in two starts. Coach Charles Chancey's Marauders : dropped to 1-4 on .the year and 11-2 inside the SEOAL. Gallipolis It'd 11-0, 24-0, 32-0 at the quartermarks. Both coaches cleared their benches in the final period . GAHS outscored the Marauders 12-l! in the last canto. David · Graham, 1711-pound senior tailback, rushed for 135 yards In 21 trips to pace the winners' attack. Terry Qualls, 1611-pound junior fullback, ted Marauder runners with 62 yards In 10 trips . Gallipolis rushed for 373 yards in 51 trips. Senior quarterback - Jim Niday completed three of five aerials for 59 yards and one touch· down, giving the visitors 432 yards rushing and passing. GAHS picked up 17 first downs and was panelized four times · for 60 yards. Doug Brown punted once for 20 yards . GAHS . ran 56 plays from scnmmage. Meigs rushed for 103 yards in 39 trips. Junior quarterback Jim Anderson hit six of 13 a~rJals for 60 yards, giving the Marauders 163 Iota! yards. Brett Wilson, GAHS safety, intercepted one Meigs aerial attempted by tailback Terry WhiUatch in the second period. Gary George punted twice for 55 yards. Meigs ran 53 plays from scrimmage and collected II flrst downs. Bruce Scarberry, son of former Middleport grid great - I• I II I I I • I I l' II ~~· ! u ,~· " .t 1 ••• ••• • ~ f •• "- .•••' ~ ~ •' •• I' . ••• •••• •• ., :1 ,."•• g .: ~ •'•• ;·•• 'l..:. •••• '••. I' ~ •' •• ,,I' •• AI Se:1rbt•rrv. n•lunu.'tt (ian M<~raudt•rs ru:utL' llh•Jr 111 "' f.t:>urgt•'s up~•ning-ki•.:kuff fn'il 1 ~t• tiUII~ f!U't'~tf Hf lht• )..!.1111' ' !. t' •• lllt• GAHS 10 to tht• Bhu• llt•t ol Ill lhl' ran;;t half :t.1. lu s t:1rf Fnday'f' m·twn . ~·ullbat·k 'i'<'lTJ (/<Iiiiis gut EleVL' n plfl~S later. Waynt• fuur before QB .Jim Andcrsun Robinsun , 160-pound St'ntor lost four . Anderson then hlt fullback . crashed m·cr right Qualls with a 15-yard strike to guard from !he four to give put the ball on Gullia's 44,. After GAHS a 6-'0 lead with 6:42 on u1w inromplel.e pass . Andl•r<wn the ciO<·k . QB Niday ran the h1t ••nd M"·k [)avenport with an extra pomts. Blg gainers in the eight-yard toss to put it on the dnve included a 22-yard jaunt Gailia 36. Terry Whitlatch got by David Graham, and a 32- four for a first down and Anderson raced six yards to the 26 yard scamper by Niday . " Meigs . had the ball three with 11 seconds left in the half. plays In the first stanza. After The Marauders faked a field Gary George· s punt rolled dead goal with seven seconds left. on the GAHS 36, the Blue Gallia's Bob Nibert caught Devils began their serond, touchdown drive. : S1xty-four yards and 12 plays/ later, . Niday hit junior wirtg-' back Brent Saunders with a 25yard strike on a fourth down play to give GAHS a 14-0· advanlage with 11 :42 left in the first half. David Graham ran the extra points. An !&-yard pass from Niday to senior end Tom Valentine kept the drive alive. Meigs was forced to punt again early in the second period. GAHS marched to the Marauder 22 in seven plays but this time the Chanceymen dug in to stop the Blue Devils. Brett Wilson intercepted Terry Whitlatch's halfback pass ~ the mid-field stripe to set up Gailia's third touchdown. After Graham got four, Wayne Robinson bolted 17 yards to the Marauder 27. Graham got eight to the 19. NIDAY ON THE GO Niday then hit Brent Saunders (16, right) picked up yardage with a 16-yard strike to put it on the Marauders' three . Graham crashed over with 2:34 left in the half to make it 22.0. Niday ran the extra points to make 1t 24-0. Lonnie Coats returned Steve Wallis' ensuing kickoff 20 yards to the Meigs 41 as the . 't ~· ·'••• ... • • • :: WAVERLY - Quarterback Pete Rupert ran for four touch· downs 'and passed for another Friday night , as Wellston :o defeated Waverly 411-20 in a penalty infested contest at 'o Waverly. ~ . The victory upped the Golden : . Rockets' record to 3-2, marking • the first time since 197d that a • · Wellston grid team owned ,;• lhree victories In one season. Fullback Keith Henry tallied ~: lhe first Rocket TD on a two o: yard run and added the extras -with 1:06li!ft in the first period. •~ , Waverly knotted the score : , with 4:45 left in the second quarter when Jeff Wells picked off a Rocket pass and streaked yards to paydirt. Chuck , : Thompson hit Joe Holland' with '• the conversion pass to tie the bulge. The clock showed only 35 seconds remaimng in the third period when Rupert scooted 26 yards on a keeper for a 34-14 lead. Waverly chopped the iead to 14 points with 5:52 remaining when Thompson found Joe Holland with an 18 yard scoring ,pass, but Rupert put the final points on the board with 36 seconds left on an 18 yard run. Statistics show Wellston leading in first downs 17-5, in rushing yardage 258-53, but Waverly won the passing game as Thompson completed four of six for 55 yards and two touchdowns. The Tigers drew 80 yards in penalties while Weliston ac· CW)lulated 25. acore. Score by quarters: With only seven seconds Wellston 8 6 20 6-40 remaining in the second Wave<iy 0 8 6 6-20 ......-ter Rupert flipped a seven yard touchdown pass to Rick Brooks to put Wellston up 1H at halfUme. J{upert tallied the first of his Team ALL GAMES w L T POP 4 1 0 128 43 four toochdowns on a one yard Gall ipoli s 4 1 0 112 38 lllleak with 9:27left in the third Jackson Ironton 3 1 1 79 47 1 • . l'· ., t· f! t: • ' . . •1 ~~ •, :, ~ r"1 Grid standings :: l ~ ~i ~~ p! . fiUilrter. :• The Tigers fought back on a t• ' fGur yard pass from Thompson •: lo Greg Towler with 6:52 left, : '; t.ut a conversion· pass failed ; and it was 211-14. • --·:: ~l, Just over two minutes later Rllpert scampered 16 yards :. Into the end zone with Randy Peoples rwming the conversion ,: lo give the Rockets a 26-14 .'1 r: •••• 'i •• '~.Pointers ,. !.,.,!crush Oaks '·1 .OAK HILL - Steve Ramsey ~ lind Ron Knight scored two louchdowns each to lead the :lc!ilth 'P oint Pointers to a 36-7 ~orWctory over the Oak Hill Oaks . lFrldfy night. i ~y, who had 185 yards hing, 9cored on runs of 10 I yards, while Knight . "t. q,cht passes of 19 and 21 Pds from Rusty' Smith . .Scott :illnUh also had a 41-yard run )w a touchdown for South ~nt. Randy Taylor had a 24· f~d fleld g()fll. South Point is · on the year. Oak Hill is 2-3. · 1 tn other action involving pile Valley Conference teams, I!'Fiand (3-2) handed Coal IJrOve Its fifth COII8eCUtive loss, 1!"hile Rock Hill crushed • .,en 51~ for, itS third victory ! E r, .til • ' ' lve stoitts. . I ' ' ... I . .I Rock Htll 3 2 o 167 76 Wellston 3 2 0 105 58 2 3 o 108 71 Soyth Pomt Logan 1 3 1 69 81 . Athens 1 3 1 22 70 Meigs 1 4 0 59 81 Waverly 1 4 o 56 146 Coal Grove 0 5 0 58 191 Friday's results : Ga llipoli s 4.4 Meigs 8 Ironton 12 Jackson 6 Logan 7 Ahtens 7 Wellston 40 Waver l y 20 Fair l and 34 Coal Grove 12 Rock Hill 51 Green o South Po1nt 36 Oak Hill 7 SEOAL ONLY Team W L T P OP Ironton 2 0 0 27 20 Logan 1 0 1 56 13 ~~~ri~~IIS ' l'ual !-i. whn returned 'our it :!2-0 . V1e1gs 1hen mo1rehed to ut i .t I'Uil lu lll<JkC ~ ;AHS 1:1in the nine plays, w1th big f,-\f! ,..., :... t•k •f., !• ·1 AA \fin! .... · gainers hy Terry Whitlatch 110 n ·l i.1ntt·1! W,dh!'' SC('4/n;l h;tlf )'ards) and Terry Qualls ( 10 ~ rckuff 20 yi:H'ds lo Uw Mt.•lgs 07 Metgs marched 46 yards to )he Galhpolis 16 in nine piays. :J'hc drive bogged down when Scarberry and Kent Shawver ,~ed Anderson for a 11-yard loss on fourth down . Gallipolis then marched 73 yards in II plays. Robinson bul ied over from the two with ·2:13 on the clock. Niday added his third two-point conversiOn ! yards 1 but Qualls fumbled on llle Blue Devll 13 wlth Scarberry recovering for GAHS to end that. threq t W1th Gaiiia 's second offensiVe unit in the game, Me1gs held. Doug Brown wa s called to puntfor the firsWme The boot traveled 20 yards, givmg Meigs good field position on the GAHS 35 . ' Six plays later, Terry Whitlatch crashed over from tht•Jour lu rt•(hu·c Gallia' s lead to 32-6. Qualls ran the extra p<1ints and it was 32·8 with 5:31 left. Big ~aincrs in that drive were 13 and 18 yurd passes from Anderson to ends Mlek Davenport and Orion Blanchard, Sophomore quarterback Gary Swain gave GAHS a 311-8 lead w1th ~ : 24 left when he scampered 64 yards for · a touchdown. Gailia 's iast score came with I ·OO ieft when Sophomore fuiiback Brian Mink crashed over from the two. Brad Yoho recovered a , ..._ ·,•ellston Jackson Meigs Waverly TOTALS l ~ 6 ' ~~ ~; 1 1 0 o 1 Oct . 11 games: 1 0 48 32 1 o 18 20 2 0 15 52 2 o 26 89 7 l 263 263 Ga llipolis at Jackson Athens at W.el tston Meigs at Logan Waverly at Ironton RocM; Hill at Fa i rlaRd Chesapeake at South Point Oak Hill at Coal Grove Ohio H1gh School Football Results Tri -Valley 12 Riverview 7 Ridgewood 40 Strasburg 12 Newcomerstown 14 Tus Valley 8 ' New Philadelphia 39 Man Madison 0 Dover 28 wooSter 14 Cln Elder 35 Lancaster 14 Cle St Edwards 28 Newark 6 Fisher Catholic 53 Amanda 6 Fairfield Un ton 40 Berne Uf'l 10n 6 Belpre 35 River 14 Warren 34 VInton County 6 Utica 18 Johnstown 6 Sprtngfie l d North 44 Mead0wdale o • Greenville 41 Dayton North ridge 6 Coldwater 16 Bradford 0 St Henry 21 Ansonra 0 Troy 26 Xenia 6 Jefferson 13 eato1n 6 Ham 11ton Ross 48 Stiv ers 6 P1QUol 6· Mi.~m i s bfJ r<t 0 JACKSON - For the second straight week Coach Bob Lutz 's Ironton Tigers pulied off an SEOAL victory in the last seconds as they edg~ Jackson 12-6 here Friday night . W1th the score deadlocked at 6-6, linebacker R'andy Ratliff picked off ~ Jackson pass and returned it to the lronmen 44 yard lme with just 1:05 left .in the contest. ' Two plays later Alfonso the conJst. Johnson completed a halfback Jackson not only suffered a pass to the JHS 10 yard line , heart-breaking defeat , but saw but the Tigers drew a five yard its great tailback , Randy penalty on the next play for Ridge, carried from the field intentional grounding of the midway in the third period with ball . a hip injury that prevented his From the 15 yard line return to the game . ' Jody Vass hit Bob' Pi'ior to his injury Ridge had quarterback Crockreii with the game- carried the ball 24 times for 120 winning touchdown pass with yards and paced Jackson to 15 only 26 seconds remaining in first downs . • Athens, Logan zn 7-7 draw ATHENS - In a bruising was on the money and the score defensive battle at Athens stoodat7-7with11:56leftin the Friday night the host Bulldogs contest. ralhed in the fourth quarter to Neither team mounted a earn a 7-7 lie with visiting threat unto! the final minute Logan. when A!hens faced a fourth It was the first tie game be- down at the Logan .· ~·yard line tween the two teams since a 11-0 but Steve Green's 4~-yard field deadlock back in 1938 as the goal attempt was short with fans saw a total of 11 punts, . just 56 seconds remaining . The Chieftains rolled up 15 three intercepted passes, and 11 fwnbles. first downs, netted 181 yards Both teams threatened in the rushing, and completed three second period with Athens of 13 passes with no infumbling away the ball at the terceptions. They aiso fumbled the ball Logan 25 yard line with the Chiefs' Mike Sigler missing a . five limes and lost it five times. 42-yard field goal attempt just ' before the ball ended in a 11-0 standoff. The Chieftains ' Mike Moder intercepted an Athens pass and By United Press 1nterna11onal returned it to the Buildog 25 Liber' y Union 20 Millersport 12 yard line to set up the only UJS Zanesv ille 42 Wl,.•ersville 7 Athens accounted tor 11 tlrst downs, gained 113 yards on the ground ; and completed four of 15 passes for 75 yards with three grabbed by the Logan defense. The Bulldogs committed six f)llllbles, but only iost the bail twice . Individuaily Don Danison of Logan was the top rusher with 62 yards in 11 tries while John Hull topped Athens with . 56 yards in 15 trips. Score by quarters : Logan 0 0 7 0-7 Athens 0 0 0 7- 7 r Friday's grid scores Mmerva 34 Cambr 1dge 6 Carrollton 28 East Canton 0 Warren Hardmg 20 W estern Reserve 6 Steubenville (B•9 R ed) 32 "foledo Woodward 6 Akron Garfield 26 Akron North New Le)(ington 27 Philo 0 R rdgemont 38 ~ I vers ide 0 Five plays after the pick.off Wapakoneta 0 Otlawa Glandorf 0 fullback Don Danison punched Spring . Shawnee 15 0 ' Bellefontaine 0 over from the five yard line Akron Kenmore 7 Akron East 6 Roger: Bacon 15 L Sa ll e 14 with Sigler's kick putting Moel ler 14 St Xavier 3 Akron Firestone 47 Akron Centra l Hower 30 Logan on top 7-0 with 5:44 Lockland 20 Harrison 19 Barberton 28 Youngstown Wyoming 34 Reading 0 showing in the third period. Wilson 0 Greef'\hiiiS 26 North Co ll ege Wal sh Jesuit 21 Akron Hoban 0 H1ll 6 Following the ensuing Dover 28 Wooster 13 Northwest 7 Coleram 6 kickoff Athens began seven Mount Healthy 27 Norwood 0 Mag ie Heights 28 Bedford 6 19 Warrensville 14 play· 55 · y'ard · m~rch that Princeton 29 Hamilton T·aft 14 Brooklyn Can,ton M c Kinley SS Dayton Kenston 34 Auror'a 0 culminated on tile first play of Elyrnt 10 LOrain Admiral King Fairview o 7 the fourth quarter when Can ton Timken 20 SL Thomas John Glenn 27 Maysville 16 Aquinas 20 quarterback Arnie Chonko Massillon 24 Cleve. Benedic - Bella i re Sf John 9 Barnesville • 8 tine 0 tossed a yard touchdown North Canton Hoover 34 Canton Morgan 27 Crooksv ille 12 pass to Todd Ellwood. Ashland 18 Matabar 6 Soul~ 0 Fremont Ross 20 Mansfield Steve Green's placement j..ew isville 32 Glenwood 6 Senior 6 East Liverpool 21 Afliance 8 Loudonville 10 Ontario 8 Shelby 42 Upper Sandu!ik y 6 Crestview 13 Clear Fork 0Wheelersburg 22 New Boston o Chilltcoth e 20 Portsmouth lS Ports . West 12 Valley 8 • Co t s . Marion Frankl 1n 16 LYNECENTERSCHEqULE Eastmoor 6 Rio Grande College Walnut R id!;le .40 Centra l 6 DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Co ts West 34 Mohawk 12 Oc t. 1 4-6 p.m . Community Dance Cots . North 16 Brookhaven 6 Lmden Met< in ely 7 Whetstone 6 • . 4-7 p.m. Athletics Miflin 19 Cols . east o· 9-10:30 p.m. ()pen 9-10:30 p.m . Open Recreation Gal']anna 42 Mount Vernon 0 Swim Delaware 32 Hilliard 6 Oct. 8 4-7 p.m. Athletics Groveport 27 .Whitehall 23 8: 10-9:30 p.m. 101 Found. Closs Worthington 37 Westland o 9-10. 30 p.m. ()pen' 9-10: 30p m . Open Recreation Franklin Heights 14 Teays Swim Valley 0 Oct. 9 4-7 p.m. Athletics West [Herson 14 Grandview score. a , M@ia~l Player C· A I YG TO J Anderson 6 13 0 60 0 T Whit lat c h 0- 1 1 o o TOTALS 6-14 I 60 0 Recover ed en em v fumbles OAHS , Bruce Sc arber r y, Brad Yoho Kickoff returns GAH S Scarbe_rry , 1_23. Salisbury , 1 10 Mergs Lonnie Coats, 4 88 . M1ke Magnotta, 1-14 ; Tim Thomas. 1-13, Charlie Mar shal l, 1 10 • Punt returns - None Punts - GAH S Brown , 1 20 ( 20 OJ Me igs Gary George , 255 { 27 5) Pass Interception returns GAH S Wilson . 1-5. Meigs . None • Pass receptions - GAHS : B . Saunders. 2 3-41 -1, Valentine , 1 1 18-0 ; WilSOn , 0-1 0 0 Me 1gs : Blanchard , 2 5 2 1 o , Dav e n port. 2-2-21 -0 ; Qualls , 2-2-18 -0 Cremeans . 0 2 0-0. Magnotta, o 1 oo ; Whit latch, 0-1·00 (One intercepted l Scormg - GAH S· RobinSon , 4-yard run , 6 42 , 1st (N 1d a y , run l Saunders, 25 -yard pass from Niday , 11 : 42 , 2nd (Graham , run) . Graham, 3 yard run . 2 : 34 , 2nd (Niday, run l Rob1nson , 2-yard run . 2· 13, 3rd . (Niday , r.un ) Swa in , 64 yard run , 4 24 , 4th , (run fa i led) . Mink , 2 yard run , 1 00, 4th ( run failed) . Meigs Whitlatch , 4 yard run , 5 · 31, 4th (Quails , rt~n) TEAM STATISTICS Department G M Firstdowns 11 11 Meigs Friday night. Left to right Marauders are George Carper (76), Lonnie Coats ( 10), Gary George (71) and Terry 'Qualls (21). (Steve Wilson photo). ' s .-u sh ing Yard 374 1.4 8' Los! rush1ng l 4i. Net ru shin g 373 10 3 Passes attempted 5 14 · Pa sses c o.m plet ed 3 •• Int ercepted by I 0 Yard s p ass inQ ..59 60 Total yard s 432 163 t R eturn yar d age 38 125 P la y s 56 53 Fum b les I Lost F umb les 0 2 Penalties 460'220 Punts 120255_ LINEUPS • (Gallipolis) "' ENDS - Bre tt W tlson , Tom· ~ V alent1n e, Keit h Burdette , J ohn G r oth , Ed Haycraft. Marty Gi l l esp te, Kev Ja c kson TACKLES Winston Saun.clers ( CC J. M1 k e Evans , Jeff Ban e, Di c k Burde t te . Bren t Harreld , Lew+s Schmidt, Paul Fmni cum , Pat Cochran . GUAR OS Doug Brown , Bob N ib ert , Jim Craft , Steve Wallis , Kent Shawver , Brad Yoho, M 1k e Wood, Greg Stover _ CENTERS - Scot t Epling , . Chuc k Lan e, M ike Wiggles worth. Rocky Rece BACKS - J 1m Niday { CC J. Chris Bryslan. Cra1g Fisher , '' B r ian Mink , Bruce Scarberry , ,. Gar'( Swam ,~ Wayne. Robmson , Brent Saund ers , Sam Arm strong , K e ith J ackson I Meigs) ENOS M 1ke Davenport, ' ' Orr1on Blanchard , Jerry ·'" Cremeans. M 1tch Chapman , Bdl Stewart, Bob Williamson • Bruce Reed , PhJI Oh l 1nger TAtKLE5 ---, George Carper . ... M ike Ha ley, Jim Clark , Wayne ~" Cotterill , Ray Wilford , Stan _;~ Starcher, Ken Wyant ·..ut GUARDS Gary George, S teve ~ Pickens, ' Jeff Musser , ,,,., Dave Mill er CENTERS John B la ke, <-ar• R 1ck J ohnson ~ BACKS J1m Ander son, .Terry Whitlatch (CC L Mtke • Magnotta, Terry Quai l s, Perk _:~ Ault , Char li e MarshalL ,; . Brenley Seth , Lonn ie Coa t s, ( CC J; Allen Stewart , Steve m 0 v ·· George, R •ck George, Dan l Buffington , J im Howard . OFFICIALS Dal e Hail , "., · Dave Leffingwe l l , Paul White ." and Lloyd Peech er , Ironton ,·, Chapter . Score by quarters : Gallipolis a 16 8 12- 44 Me igs a OCT . 11 games: Gallipolis at Ja ckson , ' Meigs at Logan . a. ~=n~~~P~~h~~ ~h6~ a~.asRa~~~ o o o. a- AT POINT PLEASANT STATE PARK Foilowing his departure the Ironmen netted only one first down. Jackson opened the scoring when fullback David Davis slammed 13 yards to paydirt with 5:02left m the first period foilowing a 73 yard drive in 15 plays. A conversion kiCk failed and llle 6-0 score stood until Ironton taliied twice in the last two minutes . W1th just I :18 remaining lullback Jeff Kriebel bulled three yards to score , but Stark Hughes ' placement kick was no good and the score stood at ~ . Th1s set the stage for the hectic final seconds when the Tigers won the game and extended their SEOAL winning stream to 20 games, a new all· time league record. • The victory was the fourth straight for Ironton over Jackson, as the lronmen la~t defeated the Tigers in 1969 by a 24-19 margin. The win left IHS all aione in first place in the SEOAL. First downs favored Jackson 16-12, but Ironton led in rushing 258-223 and in passing 79-53. · The defending SEOAL champs attempted 11 and completed ·four with one intercepted while Jackson hit on five of nine with one picked off. Alfonso Johnson led the winners with 22-carries for 122 yards while · fullback Jell Kriebel had 47 yards in 15 trips . Ridge carried 24 times for 120 yards and David Davis added 55 yards in 12 trips for the losers. Score by quarters: Ironton 0 0 0 12--12 Jackson 6 0 0 6-- 6 .,, l Open: 11:00 a.m.-7:00p.m . 9-10:30 p.m. 9.-10:30 p.m. Open Recreation Oct. 10 4-6 p.m. Community Dance 12 Olentan y 7 Oubl 1n 6 Hamilto :township 24 Marys. ville 12 Granville 28 Licking Hgts 0 Upper Arlington 35 ,Northland 22 Sl .1 Charles 20 Bexley 0 Columbus A c ad emy 13 New A lbany 0 Urbana l London 7 Marietta 27 Grove City 0 Sheridan Musk . 14 W Muskingum • Canal Wmchester 31 Bloom Carroll 15 'euclid 37 Garf teld Hei~hts 0 Sha k er ·l:'ielghts 28 (\lormand y 0 Ashtabu l a ~4 Madison 14 Co1Um"bla 31 South ~ ,-nl'l e rs t 14 L-ora i n 16 San,pusky 8 Wti!s 1 .r,tolm c s 1.1 Coshoc ton 6 Open Swim ' 1 4-7 p.m . Athletics ' 8: 10·9: 30 p.m·. 101 Found. Class 9-10: 30 p,m ._Open Recreation 9-10:30p.m. · Open Swim Ocl. 11 4-7p.m. Athletks 8: 30-11 a .m. GSI Swim 9-10:30 p.m . 9t)en Recreation CLOSE;D Oct . 12 10-.12 noon Community Gymnastics 10 a .m .' RGC Invitational Cross-Country Meet 2-4 p.m . Open Recreation Oct. 13 2· 4 p. m . Open Recre<~tion 7-9 p .m . Open Recreation • 2·4 p.m . Open Swim· 2-4 p .rrt. Open Swim I0-17 mldnightAII College Sw 1m I '" ·' " EASTERN - Kyger Cr ee~ . ·the 1973 defendmg c hamp of the Southern Valley Athle hr Conferenc e, ffi oved another step closer toward a nother SV AC champions hip he re Friday mght with a 7-0 v1dory over the ru gge d Ea >ter n Eagles . The wm vaulted the Bobcats mto undispu ted first place m Ute league st.;mdin gs with o 4-0 Juntor tailback Tom KL·rn, slate f.astern d1·opped to :l-2 ovpr,11l and Z-1 1n the SVAC' Pi a) rng \-..ithout the sc,n a ·t• s of spee dy tai lba c k Chn s Pre~tu n , who had 490 y:1rd s Pn•s l on 's t'{'pl.u ~ ' lllt' fll , had li'l ~ .1 1 ds ru sh1n g 1nl'lmhnJ.! 1 m shmg and six touchd own s m the ftrs t thr£>e games , the Bobcats still used a ground <Ji t.tck to eon trol the tempo of U1e v,am e Falcons fall 44-8 to Spartan. eleven 304-675-5531 • Tun I .ucas, semor fullb.a l' k Mark Waller and httl o Cal\'fn Cctger £Jnd a big ('tgh t y: tn! pas..-; to .hm W<trd t o u ~o ;v e l h{' ba ll fr~m the Bobca t~ yao u hne t o thr R ag le 36 yard stript• A fwnblc recovery by Eagle t.1 vkle Coy Slii rdler. to Ge iger , pa ir hout on c1 g avC' F.asll•rn possessiOn k1llin~ tl tt' df'l\C , ALBANY - Unbeaten, but once hed Alexander scored three times in the first quarter and went on to score a 44-l! victory over the Wahama White Falcons here Frida\' night. · The ioss dropped Wahama's season record to 1-4 while the Spartans of A!hens Coun ly were upping their slate to 4-11-1. Alexander opened th e scormg when Halfback Mark Zoulek tallied on a 55-yard run . Bean tallied the extra poin ts . Ross then got Alexander's next touchdown with a 45 yard pass interception. Bean a ga in bcf{lre a stout Eagle defense ran the extra points. forced a pun t. The thirG touchdown of th e No one threa tened the r"st of first quarter for the Sparta ns LIONS EDGE ARMV came on a 10 yard run by WEST POINT, N. Y. < UPl\ Zoulek. Roger Gliders ran the Andy Sidler, a freshman extra points. e nd playmg only because hght The ione Wahama score of an lOJury to Dan Na tale , came when Junior End Rick , .'/1. 1ddl et o w n F r> n w 11 k 34 L emon Mon ro t· 0 Dye recovered an Alexander caught an 18-yard pass for the r1 on Local \4 M m st1 r 0 tumble in the end zone . go-a head touchdown with 55 Ma Pa r k wr~ y 6-1 New B r r rn e n 6 seconds lefl in the firs t haif Cel1na JO Va n w ert t? Quarterback Mike Goldsberry Easl Cl1n ton 16 L 1ll l<' M 1<1 1111 14 passed to Dwayne Russell for Sa turday to help Penn State , a Sp n n gbo r o 6 K 111 qs () stwnbiing Giant, defeat Army , Syd n ey ] J Ham 11ton G 1 rfH~ I o 6 the extra points . Wes t L tbe rt y s r~r c n 1 2H r a 11 The Spartans ' lone tally of 21-14. b an k'S l l Br idgepor t 19 Bu cl-. oy" SC'•Jl ll 1 the second quarter came when Shud y o;; 1de 34 U n1 01o :... ot al 1.t Ron White picked off a Ma g nOlia (W Va I ? 1 ( ; , .j l r :'lJ St Clc11rsv ill e 35 M <~ r l 1n "- Ft· r , Wahama aerial ·and raced 55 II yards topaydirt. Roger Gilders Toro n to 21 J eff ers on U n1on t> W e 1r t on (W Va J 7.6 N •ng r_, 6 kicked the extra point TIGERS ROMP Toledo Wa1 t e 20 Tol Bo <:. hl • a White scored Alexa nd e r's SPRINGFIELD, Oh10 1UPl\ Tot 51 F r anCIS 7 Tol L 1hOl' 0 fifth touchdown of !he game Se mor halfback Glen Syt,v ani a I t Tol St Jn hol":. , Tol Start 16 To l Sc ott 11 eariy in the third quarter on a Hendrix scored two firs t On·gon Cl a y '2 0 Bed f or d ( M I~ 11 ) 0 two.yard run . Again Childers quarter louchdowns to lead Bowl 1ng Green 3J Po rt Cl tn 1ot1 kicked the extra point. defending s mall colle ge 0 The final six-poin ter came national champion Wittenber g Luna Shaw n ee 2:- Fo~.to r1 ,1 0 A n thon y Way n e JO Per r ys burq when Zoulek picked off a to a 27-3 triumph over Wes t Wahama pass and went 10 L1berty Slate I W. Va ) here Spr i ng f ie ld 26 Lake 12 M a umee 28 Ro st ord 0 yards into the end zone . Gilders Saturday E~l 'S two o d 14 G 1bsonburq I ] High School R~sults W oodm ere 33 Otsego 13 Oak Ha r bor 33 E lmw ood 0 SPECIAL WASHER &DRYER COMBINATION SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "-' •24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge ONLY •9,495 What a Buy! At This Special Sal~ Price We Will Give You FREE! Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bow!i11q Balls. A BEAUTIFUL PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. CrC't.•k used the ('hurnmg legs 1 1[ Followmg a scoreless first period, Coach Jim Sprague 's Scarle t and Grey marched 6'1 booted the extra pomt. yards in seven plays for tile Alexander r ecorded 10 first uniy touchdown of the nigh!. downs compared to SIX for Tht> dr1ve was climaxed by Wahama Waller 's mne run bw·st up the By Quarters: ma\dl e. The s eries y, a s 0 8 0 0- 8 highhghted by a 25 yard opt1on Wahama 2~ 7 14 0-44 run by Lucas and .a 20 yard Alex. gallop by Kern . l.ur as' kick went through the CLEMSON ENDS JINX upngbts for a 7-0 lead . CLEMSON . . S.C. !UP! I With the Bobcat 44 defense Sophomore quarterback Mike holt1 1ng Ea s tern in che ck. O'Ca in led scrappy Clemson to Kvgcr Creek took possessi 1m Its second upset m a row O<H e :1gain followmg a 42 yard Saturday, scoring twice in the pun I by senior M1ke Larkms. Tiger s' 28-24 win over Georgia , The Bobca ts drove from th •·ir illelr first victory over the 15 ' ar d line to the Easte rn 46 B1~ldogs in 19 years. Visit Us DUring Revolutionary War Bicentennial Oct. 6-12 "For That Personal & Professiona' Touch" FEATURING ,,n mlpurt<.lll! firs! down runs In the firs t qu::~rtc r, K ygf'r ' Phone 446-3362 "All New AMF Equipme~t" FLEETWOOD(. MOBILE HOME Kanauga, Ohr... READY TO .· MoVE INTO GROUP OF .SAFETY TOE TODAY! BOOTS & SHOES - -- VALUES TO •28.00 SIZES 7 TO 12 I '' ODDS & ENDS FROM REGUlAR STOCK. ALL LEATHER. NOT COMPLETE SQUARE F~ET OF TWO OF lHESE HOMES IN STOCK UVABIUlY AND VALUE! "YOU MUST SE£ TO APPRECIATE" ttt~lfl: line of VINDAlE MOBilES, 60.. 24'- as well as 12' & 14 ' wodes. SIZES IN. ALL GROU~ 'Wi,del<tleoifio<n ond. price range with mony floor pions to choose !rom. OPEN .SUNDAY • 1 PM TIL 5 .PM . ' . l;i!;<: !cl. ~; . .I Sf~~: io • . GAHS-Meigs grid stats I Quarterback Jim Niday on this keeper play against ' Devil vic tory in e•ght ou1lin1gi stnpe as the !mal horn soun- wlth the Marauders. · Friday, GAHS' will play ded . It was Gallia 's th1rd straight Jackson . Meigs travels' win at Meigs and 'l!'ird Biue Logan. INDIVIDUAL NET YAROS RUSHING ~ I Gallipolis) Player TCB YG Avg . G Swain , OB 3 67 22 3 J N1day , QB 5 46 ~ 2 B M1nk, FB 75 6 45 0 Graham , LH 21 135 6 4 B Saunder s. R H 2 12 60 W Robinson , F B 12 67 55 D Sa li sbury, LH 2 l 5 TOTALS 51 373 7 .J I Metgs) Player TCB YG Avg. T Quails , F B 10 62 6 2 J Howard , LH 60 3 18 D Buffington , F B 2 10 50 T Wh i tlat c h, LH 1l 31 28 J And erson . QB 10 2 2 R Bailey , FB 1 0 0 S Randolph , QB l 6 6 L Coat s, Q B 1 14 14 TOTALS 39 103 2.6 PASSING 1 GalhuollsJ Player ! C·A I YG TO Jim Niday · 3-5 o 59 1 TOTALS 3-5 0 S9 I . T1n1es · ·St,nr 1r\ 1l. Suhdc•'> .. '"-t't·".. Bobcats move clOser t · . d ~. h .. I . o secon stra1g.f.i..t tit e ' lrQnton defeats Japkson, 12-6 Waverly 40-20 't l .onmt• Cuubi for a 14-)ard Juss tu ··nd rirst half piny. .. . Me1gs fumble at the midfield ' Tigers set mark, in . first all alone Wellston rips ••• •••• ' - ., .o ver Marauders ~t • • " 19 - Tlw Sunda) • Suntiil~ ." .' . - ·; ' llw fmal ha lf F.as lcm took the up t' l1 1ll g kH' k11ff a but a gain fati~ · d loJIIf l\ •t• iiS fletermined Bobca l (lt•fense dropped jumor t.cu lbat'k Don F:ichmgcr for 3 loss fnn: 111~ another l.arkins punt . Ky~er Creek began another -dnve rnarchmg from its 37 yard s tnpc to the Eagle 35 only to see the rally e nd on an tntPrcrptiOn by outside hntb<il'ker Oav1d Miils . Mills 4•ter stoppe-d another Bobcat thrpat \\ 1th a key interception . Eas tern took possession followmK Mllls' s-econd interceptwn at the 45 yard hne but retw·ned the bail two plays la ter when !lobcat J eff Hiil picked off a Randy Blake pass. Then came the most crucial senes nf the game . Eastern's defense led by Starcher, Phil Bowen , Miils and Dave Hannum s topped the Bobcat rwmmg game cold at the 45 yard hne . Waller went into punt formation and barely got the ball HEAD HIM OFF AT THE PASS rould be the thoughts of this band of Eastern Eagles as they chase Kyger Creek running back Tom Kern m the Bobcats' 7-0 victory over the off but the charging Eagle rushers were charged w•th roughing llle k1cker. That gave the Bobcats a first down and possession at the Eastern 39 yard line . Kyger Cree k , using its ground attack, held the ball until two minutes were ieft m the game. Eastern took to the air but Blake's passes were etther too long or too short. Kyger Creek. in its bail controiled game, had 68 plays from scrimmage while Ea stern recorded only 31. Wailer enjoyed his second !()().plus yard mght this fail with 109 yards on the ground. Eagle . Coach Spike Berk.,imer obviously disappointed with the Eagles ' performance said 1 "If we could have completed some of our passes, we could have opened up the Kyger Cteek defense." A jubilant ~im Sprague praised the defense for its outstanding effort. His defense lS composed of tackles Steve Harrison and. Bob Don net; linebackers, Dave Wise and Southwestern • rzps Vikings S o uthw est ern VisWng :;polled hom ecom1n g 197 4 for the Symmes Valiey Vlktngs here Friday night with a lopsided 34· t.: VlL ~ , 1 • rt was one of the most decisive "· ~ 1 flf'les recorded by th e Ht ghiande rs in recen t years, ·a s coach Bob Ashley 's squad put 16 points on the again. Southwestern dominated the game's stalishcs, rushmg for penod and added 18 more in the second half. Th e defens iv e work of Highlander Bob Ruff was a key part of the contest. Ruff set up 198 yards and completing 8 of 12 aertal attempts for 96 yards. The VIkings couid complete just 2 of 9 passes for 21 yards to go w1th 88 yards on the ground. Four Symmes Valley passes were intercepted . Carter led the Highlander ground game with 63 yards m II carnes, while Lewis added 47 yards in 11 attempts. Terry Pine led Viking rushers woth 33 yards in 7 the first Southwestern score carries. scorebo(:l.rd In th t" second when he mte rcepted a Viking a enal. The Highlanders then drove 51 yards in JUSI 9 plays, w1th quarterba ck Terry Carter complehng 4 passes w 4 attempts durwg the march. A Carter pass to Ruff, covering 8 yards , put lhe firsl points on lhe board . Orlando Mlller ran m t he conversion . Ruff set up the second touchdown when he sacked the Symmes Valley quarterback on a fourth down play for a 12 yard loss . Carter capped the ensuing drive with a 12 yard run, followed by Chris Lew1s' conversion run. Ttie Highlanders tallied ag;Qn in the third quarter on a 1 yard run by Car!er hefore · Miller bolted 3 yards for the fourth Southwestern tally in the fourth pertod. Kevm Walker's second pass intercephon of the night set up the fmal Highlander tally, culmwating a 68 yard dnve in 10 plays, with Ruff, Donnie J effers and Miiler gaining good yardage during the drive. A 4 yard run by Ruff put the Highlanders in the end zone Wildcats upendHT MERCERVILLE - Coach Dave Owens' Hannan Trace Wildcats brought the crowd to its feet on the opemng play of the forst period here Friday night, but after that Wildcat fans had little I'! cheer about as the Hannan Wildcats defeated the Gallians, 27-6 . Hannan Trace, followwg the kickoff, hit the scoreboard as halfback Kevin Swain broke loose for the electrilyi ng 67 yard touchdown . A run for the conversion was stopped. Coach Leo Watson's Wild· cats. enjoying one of their better seasons in recent years 1 came back to lie the score in the first period on a 15 yard r un by Brian Stover and took the lead on a 25 yard TD jaunt by Ke ith Plants. The score remained 12-6 Hannan until late in the fourth period. The Mason Countians broke the gt.ne wide-open on runs by Plants and a 25 yard gallop by Wayne Richardson. Alva Chapman kicked a 35 yard .fleld goal for the final Hannan pomts. Hannan is ~1 this fall while Ha nnaQ Trace dropped to 11-4:. •The Wildca ts are open Friday. By Quarters: Hannan 12 0 0 15- 27 Hanna n 1'ran• 6 0 0 0- 6 Tom S\ump; ends Jeff Icard. Joe Stidham ; ends Jeff Icard nutte; cornerbacks, Mark Waller and Tom Kern and defensive backs, Jim Ward , Jeff Hill and R1ck Smith. Sprague added, "I think i( Preston had been in there our oflense would have opened up a iot more but Kern did an adequate job." Friday night, The Bobcats host Southern In the game that could give them their second straight SVAC championship. Eastern will play South- western. STATISTICS DEPARTMENT F1rstDowns Yards Rushing Yards Passing Tolal Yardage Passes Attpt. Passes Com pt. Fwnbles Fwn bles Lost Interceptions Penalties By Quarters : KygerCteek 0 7 Eastern 0 0 231 30 261 7 4 2 E 2 57 10 67 13 2 2 1 0 1 50 2 40 0 0-7 0 ()...-() THIS IS YOUR - - INVITATION ,, TO HEAR EVERETTE SHOAF ~ IN A SPECIAL SERIES OF Southwes tern manag,ed 17 forst downs while the Vikings could convert just .B times. The Highlanders fumbled the ball twice, w1th the Vikings recovering one . Symmes Valley didn 't bobble the ball at all. Southwestern was penalized 7 times for 85 yards, while Symmes Valley was caught 3 times for 25 yards . Nexl Friday the Highlanders host Eas tern while Symmes Valley travels to Fort' Gay. Scoring Sth - Carter, 8 yd. pass to Ruff (Miller run) . Sth - Carter, 12 yd . run I Le wis run). Sth - Carter, 1 yd. run (run failed). Sth - Miller, 3 yd. run (run failed). Sth - Ruff, 4 yd. run (run failed) . By quarters: Sthwstn 0 16 6 12--34 sv 0 0 0 0-0 GO~PEL • SERMONS OCTOBER 7-13 WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. 7:30 PM MONDAY • SATURDAY 10:00 AM & 6:00 PM SUNDAY You stiould know that the faithful churchMust worship in spirit and in truth. Jn o. 4 :23-24. Must meet on first day-of the week. Acts 20:7; Heb. 10;25 Must pray. Acts 2:42; 1 Tim. 2:1-2. Must sing (not play). Eph. 5:19; Col. 3:16. Must edify one another. 1 Cor. 14:15-27. Must take the Lord's Supper on the first day of the week. ActR 20:7; Heb. 10:26; 1 Cor. ll: '/'his i.• your invitatwn to l11'flr THE Gospel.of Christ <'m· 9:18 · BRO. .JOE G!\ LLOW A Y. 20-32: 9-7 You Mhould know that in New Testament times there was-One family of God. Eph . 3 :15. One kingdom of Christ. Col. _ l :13-14. One body of Christ. Eph. 1 :22-23; 4 :4. One bride of Christ. Rom. 7 ;1-7; Eph. 5 :2'2.3<!. One church of Christ. Matt. 16:18; Eph . 1 :22-2:3; 4:4. Must give of their means. 1 Cor. 16:1-2; 2 Cor. 2 !'or. 4:4 to:van~eeliRt Luht'ek , We~t Vir~einia 1:-o; A SERIES OF Gospel Meetings ' Oeto.bert 7 - 13. 1974 • Services Each Evening ' at 7: 30 PM You should know that the same church toda:v·1• in your community, still guided by the same word. ' Is not a denomination in any sense; 'but i ust Chri•t 's church. Is still fait·hful to the New Testament pattern in all things. Is ONE .in fact and teaching. Gains members by their obedience to th e gospel. Has the same freedom from human powe:·R. Hns the !lame name for it• mcmbe' ' iu<t Christians. · Has the same name for the church. ' You should know that you also can become " member of this church- ~ASON' By obeying the go•pel of Ch1·ist a< cite <l in this study. ' Uy simply following example• in the bo"'' oi' Ad., of Apostles. ' CHURCH . OF CHRIST a child of GodCan be lost. 1 Cnj. ~:27; 1 Cor. 10;12; Heb. :-1 :1'2 But is gh•en a law of J>'lrdon . Acts 8:22: Jus . 5;16 You should know that ll iller St reel \1 .\ f':O:>;. \\'JIST \'IHI;I:\'1.\ a Confe•!> these sin'!<. 1 .Jho. 1 ;9. ' ·''- _. .I '· KC 13 GOSPEL MEETING • WILLOW WOOD - Eagles Frlday' night.ldentifiable Eagles are Joe Kuhn (20), D~vld Mdls (69), Steve Holter (80), Mike Larkins (32) and Tim Kuhn (61 ). ',' .. •' �. ' L ' ..). ' 18 - Tlw Sunday Tinws- &•n! ll't' l. ' ~ ' . •) . .-. t • ~ MARAUDER STADIUM Visiting Gallipolis rollt'd over Meigs H-ll here Fnday mght as the Blue Devils chalked up their fow:th grid victory in five starts before approximately 3,000 Parents Night fans. Six Blue Devils entered the scoring column for Coach C. 1.. (Johnny) Ecker's lads who recorded their first So(llheastern Ohio Leagu·e victory in two starts. Coach Charles Chancey's Marauders : dropped to 1-4 on .the year and 11-2 inside the SEOAL. Gallipolis It'd 11-0, 24-0, 32-0 at the quartermarks. Both coaches cleared their benches in the final period . GAHS outscored the Marauders 12-l! in the last canto. David · Graham, 1711-pound senior tailback, rushed for 135 yards In 21 trips to pace the winners' attack. Terry Qualls, 1611-pound junior fullback, ted Marauder runners with 62 yards In 10 trips . Gallipolis rushed for 373 yards in 51 trips. Senior quarterback - Jim Niday completed three of five aerials for 59 yards and one touch· down, giving the visitors 432 yards rushing and passing. GAHS picked up 17 first downs and was panelized four times · for 60 yards. Doug Brown punted once for 20 yards . GAHS . ran 56 plays from scnmmage. Meigs rushed for 103 yards in 39 trips. Junior quarterback Jim Anderson hit six of 13 a~rJals for 60 yards, giving the Marauders 163 Iota! yards. Brett Wilson, GAHS safety, intercepted one Meigs aerial attempted by tailback Terry WhiUatch in the second period. Gary George punted twice for 55 yards. Meigs ran 53 plays from scrimmage and collected II flrst downs. Bruce Scarberry, son of former Middleport grid great - I• I II I I I • I I l' II ~~· ! u ,~· " .t 1 ••• ••• • ~ f •• "- .•••' ~ ~ •' •• I' . ••• •••• •• ., :1 ,."•• g .: ~ •'•• ;·•• 'l..:. •••• '••. I' ~ •' •• ,,I' •• AI Se:1rbt•rrv. n•lunu.'tt (ian M<~raudt•rs ru:utL' llh•Jr 111 "' f.t:>urgt•'s up~•ning-ki•.:kuff fn'il 1 ~t• tiUII~ f!U't'~tf Hf lht• )..!.1111' ' !. t' •• lllt• GAHS 10 to tht• Bhu• llt•t ol Ill lhl' ran;;t half :t.1. lu s t:1rf Fnday'f' m·twn . ~·ullbat·k 'i'<'lTJ (/<Iiiiis gut EleVL' n plfl~S later. Waynt• fuur before QB .Jim Andcrsun Robinsun , 160-pound St'ntor lost four . Anderson then hlt fullback . crashed m·cr right Qualls with a 15-yard strike to guard from !he four to give put the ball on Gullia's 44,. After GAHS a 6-'0 lead with 6:42 on u1w inromplel.e pass . Andl•r<wn the ciO<·k . QB Niday ran the h1t ••nd M"·k [)avenport with an extra pomts. Blg gainers in the eight-yard toss to put it on the dnve included a 22-yard jaunt Gailia 36. Terry Whitlatch got by David Graham, and a 32- four for a first down and Anderson raced six yards to the 26 yard scamper by Niday . " Meigs . had the ball three with 11 seconds left in the half. plays In the first stanza. After The Marauders faked a field Gary George· s punt rolled dead goal with seven seconds left. on the GAHS 36, the Blue Gallia's Bob Nibert caught Devils began their serond, touchdown drive. : S1xty-four yards and 12 plays/ later, . Niday hit junior wirtg-' back Brent Saunders with a 25yard strike on a fourth down play to give GAHS a 14-0· advanlage with 11 :42 left in the first half. David Graham ran the extra points. An !&-yard pass from Niday to senior end Tom Valentine kept the drive alive. Meigs was forced to punt again early in the second period. GAHS marched to the Marauder 22 in seven plays but this time the Chanceymen dug in to stop the Blue Devils. Brett Wilson intercepted Terry Whitlatch's halfback pass ~ the mid-field stripe to set up Gailia's third touchdown. After Graham got four, Wayne Robinson bolted 17 yards to the Marauder 27. Graham got eight to the 19. NIDAY ON THE GO Niday then hit Brent Saunders (16, right) picked up yardage with a 16-yard strike to put it on the Marauders' three . Graham crashed over with 2:34 left in the half to make it 22.0. Niday ran the extra points to make 1t 24-0. Lonnie Coats returned Steve Wallis' ensuing kickoff 20 yards to the Meigs 41 as the . 't ~· ·'••• ... • • • :: WAVERLY - Quarterback Pete Rupert ran for four touch· downs 'and passed for another Friday night , as Wellston :o defeated Waverly 411-20 in a penalty infested contest at 'o Waverly. ~ . The victory upped the Golden : . Rockets' record to 3-2, marking • the first time since 197d that a • · Wellston grid team owned ,;• lhree victories In one season. Fullback Keith Henry tallied ~: lhe first Rocket TD on a two o: yard run and added the extras -with 1:06li!ft in the first period. •~ , Waverly knotted the score : , with 4:45 left in the second quarter when Jeff Wells picked off a Rocket pass and streaked yards to paydirt. Chuck , : Thompson hit Joe Holland' with '• the conversion pass to tie the bulge. The clock showed only 35 seconds remaimng in the third period when Rupert scooted 26 yards on a keeper for a 34-14 lead. Waverly chopped the iead to 14 points with 5:52 remaining when Thompson found Joe Holland with an 18 yard scoring ,pass, but Rupert put the final points on the board with 36 seconds left on an 18 yard run. Statistics show Wellston leading in first downs 17-5, in rushing yardage 258-53, but Waverly won the passing game as Thompson completed four of six for 55 yards and two touchdowns. The Tigers drew 80 yards in penalties while Weliston ac· CW)lulated 25. acore. Score by quarters: With only seven seconds Wellston 8 6 20 6-40 remaining in the second Wave<iy 0 8 6 6-20 ......-ter Rupert flipped a seven yard touchdown pass to Rick Brooks to put Wellston up 1H at halfUme. J{upert tallied the first of his Team ALL GAMES w L T POP 4 1 0 128 43 four toochdowns on a one yard Gall ipoli s 4 1 0 112 38 lllleak with 9:27left in the third Jackson Ironton 3 1 1 79 47 1 • . l'· ., t· f! t: • ' . . •1 ~~ •, :, ~ r"1 Grid standings :: l ~ ~i ~~ p! . fiUilrter. :• The Tigers fought back on a t• ' fGur yard pass from Thompson •: lo Greg Towler with 6:52 left, : '; t.ut a conversion· pass failed ; and it was 211-14. • --·:: ~l, Just over two minutes later Rllpert scampered 16 yards :. Into the end zone with Randy Peoples rwming the conversion ,: lo give the Rockets a 26-14 .'1 r: •••• 'i •• '~.Pointers ,. !.,.,!crush Oaks '·1 .OAK HILL - Steve Ramsey ~ lind Ron Knight scored two louchdowns each to lead the :lc!ilth 'P oint Pointers to a 36-7 ~orWctory over the Oak Hill Oaks . lFrldfy night. i ~y, who had 185 yards hing, 9cored on runs of 10 I yards, while Knight . "t. q,cht passes of 19 and 21 Pds from Rusty' Smith . .Scott :illnUh also had a 41-yard run )w a touchdown for South ~nt. Randy Taylor had a 24· f~d fleld g()fll. South Point is · on the year. Oak Hill is 2-3. · 1 tn other action involving pile Valley Conference teams, I!'Fiand (3-2) handed Coal IJrOve Its fifth COII8eCUtive loss, 1!"hile Rock Hill crushed • .,en 51~ for, itS third victory ! E r, .til • ' ' lve stoitts. . I ' ' ... I . .I Rock Htll 3 2 o 167 76 Wellston 3 2 0 105 58 2 3 o 108 71 Soyth Pomt Logan 1 3 1 69 81 . Athens 1 3 1 22 70 Meigs 1 4 0 59 81 Waverly 1 4 o 56 146 Coal Grove 0 5 0 58 191 Friday's results : Ga llipoli s 4.4 Meigs 8 Ironton 12 Jackson 6 Logan 7 Ahtens 7 Wellston 40 Waver l y 20 Fair l and 34 Coal Grove 12 Rock Hill 51 Green o South Po1nt 36 Oak Hill 7 SEOAL ONLY Team W L T P OP Ironton 2 0 0 27 20 Logan 1 0 1 56 13 ~~~ri~~IIS ' l'ual !-i. whn returned 'our it :!2-0 . V1e1gs 1hen mo1rehed to ut i .t I'Uil lu lll<JkC ~ ;AHS 1:1in the nine plays, w1th big f,-\f! ,..., :... t•k •f., !• ·1 AA \fin! .... · gainers hy Terry Whitlatch 110 n ·l i.1ntt·1! W,dh!'' SC('4/n;l h;tlf )'ards) and Terry Qualls ( 10 ~ rckuff 20 yi:H'ds lo Uw Mt.•lgs 07 Metgs marched 46 yards to )he Galhpolis 16 in nine piays. :J'hc drive bogged down when Scarberry and Kent Shawver ,~ed Anderson for a 11-yard loss on fourth down . Gallipolis then marched 73 yards in II plays. Robinson bul ied over from the two with ·2:13 on the clock. Niday added his third two-point conversiOn ! yards 1 but Qualls fumbled on llle Blue Devll 13 wlth Scarberry recovering for GAHS to end that. threq t W1th Gaiiia 's second offensiVe unit in the game, Me1gs held. Doug Brown wa s called to puntfor the firsWme The boot traveled 20 yards, givmg Meigs good field position on the GAHS 35 . ' Six plays later, Terry Whitlatch crashed over from tht•Jour lu rt•(hu·c Gallia' s lead to 32-6. Qualls ran the extra p<1ints and it was 32·8 with 5:31 left. Big ~aincrs in that drive were 13 and 18 yurd passes from Anderson to ends Mlek Davenport and Orion Blanchard, Sophomore quarterback Gary Swain gave GAHS a 311-8 lead w1th ~ : 24 left when he scampered 64 yards for · a touchdown. Gailia 's iast score came with I ·OO ieft when Sophomore fuiiback Brian Mink crashed over from the two. Brad Yoho recovered a , ..._ ·,•ellston Jackson Meigs Waverly TOTALS l ~ 6 ' ~~ ~; 1 1 0 o 1 Oct . 11 games: 1 0 48 32 1 o 18 20 2 0 15 52 2 o 26 89 7 l 263 263 Ga llipolis at Jackson Athens at W.el tston Meigs at Logan Waverly at Ironton RocM; Hill at Fa i rlaRd Chesapeake at South Point Oak Hill at Coal Grove Ohio H1gh School Football Results Tri -Valley 12 Riverview 7 Ridgewood 40 Strasburg 12 Newcomerstown 14 Tus Valley 8 ' New Philadelphia 39 Man Madison 0 Dover 28 wooSter 14 Cln Elder 35 Lancaster 14 Cle St Edwards 28 Newark 6 Fisher Catholic 53 Amanda 6 Fairfield Un ton 40 Berne Uf'l 10n 6 Belpre 35 River 14 Warren 34 VInton County 6 Utica 18 Johnstown 6 Sprtngfie l d North 44 Mead0wdale o • Greenville 41 Dayton North ridge 6 Coldwater 16 Bradford 0 St Henry 21 Ansonra 0 Troy 26 Xenia 6 Jefferson 13 eato1n 6 Ham 11ton Ross 48 Stiv ers 6 P1QUol 6· Mi.~m i s bfJ r<t 0 JACKSON - For the second straight week Coach Bob Lutz 's Ironton Tigers pulied off an SEOAL victory in the last seconds as they edg~ Jackson 12-6 here Friday night . W1th the score deadlocked at 6-6, linebacker R'andy Ratliff picked off ~ Jackson pass and returned it to the lronmen 44 yard lme with just 1:05 left .in the contest. ' Two plays later Alfonso the conJst. Johnson completed a halfback Jackson not only suffered a pass to the JHS 10 yard line , heart-breaking defeat , but saw but the Tigers drew a five yard its great tailback , Randy penalty on the next play for Ridge, carried from the field intentional grounding of the midway in the third period with ball . a hip injury that prevented his From the 15 yard line return to the game . ' Jody Vass hit Bob' Pi'ior to his injury Ridge had quarterback Crockreii with the game- carried the ball 24 times for 120 winning touchdown pass with yards and paced Jackson to 15 only 26 seconds remaining in first downs . • Athens, Logan zn 7-7 draw ATHENS - In a bruising was on the money and the score defensive battle at Athens stoodat7-7with11:56leftin the Friday night the host Bulldogs contest. ralhed in the fourth quarter to Neither team mounted a earn a 7-7 lie with visiting threat unto! the final minute Logan. when A!hens faced a fourth It was the first tie game be- down at the Logan .· ~·yard line tween the two teams since a 11-0 but Steve Green's 4~-yard field deadlock back in 1938 as the goal attempt was short with fans saw a total of 11 punts, . just 56 seconds remaining . The Chieftains rolled up 15 three intercepted passes, and 11 fwnbles. first downs, netted 181 yards Both teams threatened in the rushing, and completed three second period with Athens of 13 passes with no infumbling away the ball at the terceptions. They aiso fumbled the ball Logan 25 yard line with the Chiefs' Mike Sigler missing a . five limes and lost it five times. 42-yard field goal attempt just ' before the ball ended in a 11-0 standoff. The Chieftains ' Mike Moder intercepted an Athens pass and By United Press 1nterna11onal returned it to the Buildog 25 Liber' y Union 20 Millersport 12 yard line to set up the only UJS Zanesv ille 42 Wl,.•ersville 7 Athens accounted tor 11 tlrst downs, gained 113 yards on the ground ; and completed four of 15 passes for 75 yards with three grabbed by the Logan defense. The Bulldogs committed six f)llllbles, but only iost the bail twice . Individuaily Don Danison of Logan was the top rusher with 62 yards in 11 tries while John Hull topped Athens with . 56 yards in 15 trips. Score by quarters : Logan 0 0 7 0-7 Athens 0 0 0 7- 7 r Friday's grid scores Mmerva 34 Cambr 1dge 6 Carrollton 28 East Canton 0 Warren Hardmg 20 W estern Reserve 6 Steubenville (B•9 R ed) 32 "foledo Woodward 6 Akron Garfield 26 Akron North New Le)(ington 27 Philo 0 R rdgemont 38 ~ I vers ide 0 Five plays after the pick.off Wapakoneta 0 Otlawa Glandorf 0 fullback Don Danison punched Spring . Shawnee 15 0 ' Bellefontaine 0 over from the five yard line Akron Kenmore 7 Akron East 6 Roger: Bacon 15 L Sa ll e 14 with Sigler's kick putting Moel ler 14 St Xavier 3 Akron Firestone 47 Akron Centra l Hower 30 Logan on top 7-0 with 5:44 Lockland 20 Harrison 19 Barberton 28 Youngstown Wyoming 34 Reading 0 showing in the third period. Wilson 0 Greef'\hiiiS 26 North Co ll ege Wal sh Jesuit 21 Akron Hoban 0 H1ll 6 Following the ensuing Dover 28 Wooster 13 Northwest 7 Coleram 6 kickoff Athens began seven Mount Healthy 27 Norwood 0 Mag ie Heights 28 Bedford 6 19 Warrensville 14 play· 55 · y'ard · m~rch that Princeton 29 Hamilton T·aft 14 Brooklyn Can,ton M c Kinley SS Dayton Kenston 34 Auror'a 0 culminated on tile first play of Elyrnt 10 LOrain Admiral King Fairview o 7 the fourth quarter when Can ton Timken 20 SL Thomas John Glenn 27 Maysville 16 Aquinas 20 quarterback Arnie Chonko Massillon 24 Cleve. Benedic - Bella i re Sf John 9 Barnesville • 8 tine 0 tossed a yard touchdown North Canton Hoover 34 Canton Morgan 27 Crooksv ille 12 pass to Todd Ellwood. Ashland 18 Matabar 6 Soul~ 0 Fremont Ross 20 Mansfield Steve Green's placement j..ew isville 32 Glenwood 6 Senior 6 East Liverpool 21 Afliance 8 Loudonville 10 Ontario 8 Shelby 42 Upper Sandu!ik y 6 Crestview 13 Clear Fork 0Wheelersburg 22 New Boston o Chilltcoth e 20 Portsmouth lS Ports . West 12 Valley 8 • Co t s . Marion Frankl 1n 16 LYNECENTERSCHEqULE Eastmoor 6 Rio Grande College Walnut R id!;le .40 Centra l 6 DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Co ts West 34 Mohawk 12 Oc t. 1 4-6 p.m . Community Dance Cots . North 16 Brookhaven 6 Lmden Met< in ely 7 Whetstone 6 • . 4-7 p.m. Athletics Miflin 19 Cols . east o· 9-10:30 p.m. ()pen 9-10:30 p.m . Open Recreation Gal']anna 42 Mount Vernon 0 Swim Delaware 32 Hilliard 6 Oct. 8 4-7 p.m. Athletics Groveport 27 .Whitehall 23 8: 10-9:30 p.m. 101 Found. Closs Worthington 37 Westland o 9-10. 30 p.m. ()pen' 9-10: 30p m . Open Recreation Franklin Heights 14 Teays Swim Valley 0 Oct. 9 4-7 p.m. Athletics West [Herson 14 Grandview score. a , M@ia~l Player C· A I YG TO J Anderson 6 13 0 60 0 T Whit lat c h 0- 1 1 o o TOTALS 6-14 I 60 0 Recover ed en em v fumbles OAHS , Bruce Sc arber r y, Brad Yoho Kickoff returns GAH S Scarbe_rry , 1_23. Salisbury , 1 10 Mergs Lonnie Coats, 4 88 . M1ke Magnotta, 1-14 ; Tim Thomas. 1-13, Charlie Mar shal l, 1 10 • Punt returns - None Punts - GAH S Brown , 1 20 ( 20 OJ Me igs Gary George , 255 { 27 5) Pass Interception returns GAH S Wilson . 1-5. Meigs . None • Pass receptions - GAHS : B . Saunders. 2 3-41 -1, Valentine , 1 1 18-0 ; WilSOn , 0-1 0 0 Me 1gs : Blanchard , 2 5 2 1 o , Dav e n port. 2-2-21 -0 ; Qualls , 2-2-18 -0 Cremeans . 0 2 0-0. Magnotta, o 1 oo ; Whit latch, 0-1·00 (One intercepted l Scormg - GAH S· RobinSon , 4-yard run , 6 42 , 1st (N 1d a y , run l Saunders, 25 -yard pass from Niday , 11 : 42 , 2nd (Graham , run) . Graham, 3 yard run . 2 : 34 , 2nd (Niday, run l Rob1nson , 2-yard run . 2· 13, 3rd . (Niday , r.un ) Swa in , 64 yard run , 4 24 , 4th , (run fa i led) . Mink , 2 yard run , 1 00, 4th ( run failed) . Meigs Whitlatch , 4 yard run , 5 · 31, 4th (Quails , rt~n) TEAM STATISTICS Department G M Firstdowns 11 11 Meigs Friday night. Left to right Marauders are George Carper (76), Lonnie Coats ( 10), Gary George (71) and Terry 'Qualls (21). (Steve Wilson photo). ' s .-u sh ing Yard 374 1.4 8' Los! rush1ng l 4i. Net ru shin g 373 10 3 Passes attempted 5 14 · Pa sses c o.m plet ed 3 •• Int ercepted by I 0 Yard s p ass inQ ..59 60 Total yard s 432 163 t R eturn yar d age 38 125 P la y s 56 53 Fum b les I Lost F umb les 0 2 Penalties 460'220 Punts 120255_ LINEUPS • (Gallipolis) "' ENDS - Bre tt W tlson , Tom· ~ V alent1n e, Keit h Burdette , J ohn G r oth , Ed Haycraft. Marty Gi l l esp te, Kev Ja c kson TACKLES Winston Saun.clers ( CC J. M1 k e Evans , Jeff Ban e, Di c k Burde t te . Bren t Harreld , Lew+s Schmidt, Paul Fmni cum , Pat Cochran . GUAR OS Doug Brown , Bob N ib ert , Jim Craft , Steve Wallis , Kent Shawver , Brad Yoho, M 1k e Wood, Greg Stover _ CENTERS - Scot t Epling , . Chuc k Lan e, M ike Wiggles worth. Rocky Rece BACKS - J 1m Niday { CC J. Chris Bryslan. Cra1g Fisher , '' B r ian Mink , Bruce Scarberry , ,. Gar'( Swam ,~ Wayne. Robmson , Brent Saund ers , Sam Arm strong , K e ith J ackson I Meigs) ENOS M 1ke Davenport, ' ' Orr1on Blanchard , Jerry ·'" Cremeans. M 1tch Chapman , Bdl Stewart, Bob Williamson • Bruce Reed , PhJI Oh l 1nger TAtKLE5 ---, George Carper . ... M ike Ha ley, Jim Clark , Wayne ~" Cotterill , Ray Wilford , Stan _;~ Starcher, Ken Wyant ·..ut GUARDS Gary George, S teve ~ Pickens, ' Jeff Musser , ,,,., Dave Mill er CENTERS John B la ke, <-ar• R 1ck J ohnson ~ BACKS J1m Ander son, .Terry Whitlatch (CC L Mtke • Magnotta, Terry Quai l s, Perk _:~ Ault , Char li e MarshalL ,; . Brenley Seth , Lonn ie Coa t s, ( CC J; Allen Stewart , Steve m 0 v ·· George, R •ck George, Dan l Buffington , J im Howard . OFFICIALS Dal e Hail , "., · Dave Leffingwe l l , Paul White ." and Lloyd Peech er , Ironton ,·, Chapter . Score by quarters : Gallipolis a 16 8 12- 44 Me igs a OCT . 11 games: Gallipolis at Ja ckson , ' Meigs at Logan . a. ~=n~~~P~~h~~ ~h6~ a~.asRa~~~ o o o. a- AT POINT PLEASANT STATE PARK Foilowing his departure the Ironmen netted only one first down. Jackson opened the scoring when fullback David Davis slammed 13 yards to paydirt with 5:02left m the first period foilowing a 73 yard drive in 15 plays. A conversion kiCk failed and llle 6-0 score stood until Ironton taliied twice in the last two minutes . W1th just I :18 remaining lullback Jeff Kriebel bulled three yards to score , but Stark Hughes ' placement kick was no good and the score stood at ~ . Th1s set the stage for the hectic final seconds when the Tigers won the game and extended their SEOAL winning stream to 20 games, a new all· time league record. • The victory was the fourth straight for Ironton over Jackson, as the lronmen la~t defeated the Tigers in 1969 by a 24-19 margin. The win left IHS all aione in first place in the SEOAL. First downs favored Jackson 16-12, but Ironton led in rushing 258-223 and in passing 79-53. · The defending SEOAL champs attempted 11 and completed ·four with one intercepted while Jackson hit on five of nine with one picked off. Alfonso Johnson led the winners with 22-carries for 122 yards while · fullback Jell Kriebel had 47 yards in 15 trips . Ridge carried 24 times for 120 yards and David Davis added 55 yards in 12 trips for the losers. Score by quarters: Ironton 0 0 0 12--12 Jackson 6 0 0 6-- 6 .,, l Open: 11:00 a.m.-7:00p.m . 9-10:30 p.m. 9.-10:30 p.m. Open Recreation Oct. 10 4-6 p.m. Community Dance 12 Olentan y 7 Oubl 1n 6 Hamilto :township 24 Marys. ville 12 Granville 28 Licking Hgts 0 Upper Arlington 35 ,Northland 22 Sl .1 Charles 20 Bexley 0 Columbus A c ad emy 13 New A lbany 0 Urbana l London 7 Marietta 27 Grove City 0 Sheridan Musk . 14 W Muskingum • Canal Wmchester 31 Bloom Carroll 15 'euclid 37 Garf teld Hei~hts 0 Sha k er ·l:'ielghts 28 (\lormand y 0 Ashtabu l a ~4 Madison 14 Co1Um"bla 31 South ~ ,-nl'l e rs t 14 L-ora i n 16 San,pusky 8 Wti!s 1 .r,tolm c s 1.1 Coshoc ton 6 Open Swim ' 1 4-7 p.m . Athletics ' 8: 10·9: 30 p.m·. 101 Found. Class 9-10: 30 p,m ._Open Recreation 9-10:30p.m. · Open Swim Ocl. 11 4-7p.m. Athletks 8: 30-11 a .m. GSI Swim 9-10:30 p.m . 9t)en Recreation CLOSE;D Oct . 12 10-.12 noon Community Gymnastics 10 a .m .' RGC Invitational Cross-Country Meet 2-4 p.m . Open Recreation Oct. 13 2· 4 p. m . Open Recre<~tion 7-9 p .m . Open Recreation • 2·4 p.m . Open Swim· 2-4 p .rrt. Open Swim I0-17 mldnightAII College Sw 1m I '" ·' " EASTERN - Kyger Cr ee~ . ·the 1973 defendmg c hamp of the Southern Valley Athle hr Conferenc e, ffi oved another step closer toward a nother SV AC champions hip he re Friday mght with a 7-0 v1dory over the ru gge d Ea >ter n Eagles . The wm vaulted the Bobcats mto undispu ted first place m Ute league st.;mdin gs with o 4-0 Juntor tailback Tom KL·rn, slate f.astern d1·opped to :l-2 ovpr,11l and Z-1 1n the SVAC' Pi a) rng \-..ithout the sc,n a ·t• s of spee dy tai lba c k Chn s Pre~tu n , who had 490 y:1rd s Pn•s l on 's t'{'pl.u ~ ' lllt' fll , had li'l ~ .1 1 ds ru sh1n g 1nl'lmhnJ.! 1 m shmg and six touchd own s m the ftrs t thr£>e games , the Bobcats still used a ground <Ji t.tck to eon trol the tempo of U1e v,am e Falcons fall 44-8 to Spartan. eleven 304-675-5531 • Tun I .ucas, semor fullb.a l' k Mark Waller and httl o Cal\'fn Cctger £Jnd a big ('tgh t y: tn! pas..-; to .hm W<trd t o u ~o ;v e l h{' ba ll fr~m the Bobca t~ yao u hne t o thr R ag le 36 yard stript• A fwnblc recovery by Eagle t.1 vkle Coy Slii rdler. to Ge iger , pa ir hout on c1 g avC' F.asll•rn possessiOn k1llin~ tl tt' df'l\C , ALBANY - Unbeaten, but once hed Alexander scored three times in the first quarter and went on to score a 44-l! victory over the Wahama White Falcons here Frida\' night. · The ioss dropped Wahama's season record to 1-4 while the Spartans of A!hens Coun ly were upping their slate to 4-11-1. Alexander opened th e scormg when Halfback Mark Zoulek tallied on a 55-yard run . Bean tallied the extra poin ts . Ross then got Alexander's next touchdown with a 45 yard pass interception. Bean a ga in bcf{lre a stout Eagle defense ran the extra points. forced a pun t. The thirG touchdown of th e No one threa tened the r"st of first quarter for the Sparta ns LIONS EDGE ARMV came on a 10 yard run by WEST POINT, N. Y. < UPl\ Zoulek. Roger Gliders ran the Andy Sidler, a freshman extra points. e nd playmg only because hght The ione Wahama score of an lOJury to Dan Na tale , came when Junior End Rick , .'/1. 1ddl et o w n F r> n w 11 k 34 L emon Mon ro t· 0 Dye recovered an Alexander caught an 18-yard pass for the r1 on Local \4 M m st1 r 0 tumble in the end zone . go-a head touchdown with 55 Ma Pa r k wr~ y 6-1 New B r r rn e n 6 seconds lefl in the firs t haif Cel1na JO Va n w ert t? Quarterback Mike Goldsberry Easl Cl1n ton 16 L 1ll l<' M 1<1 1111 14 passed to Dwayne Russell for Sa turday to help Penn State , a Sp n n gbo r o 6 K 111 qs () stwnbiing Giant, defeat Army , Syd n ey ] J Ham 11ton G 1 rfH~ I o 6 the extra points . Wes t L tbe rt y s r~r c n 1 2H r a 11 The Spartans ' lone tally of 21-14. b an k'S l l Br idgepor t 19 Bu cl-. oy" SC'•Jl ll 1 the second quarter came when Shud y o;; 1de 34 U n1 01o :... ot al 1.t Ron White picked off a Ma g nOlia (W Va I ? 1 ( ; , .j l r :'lJ St Clc11rsv ill e 35 M <~ r l 1n "- Ft· r , Wahama aerial ·and raced 55 II yards topaydirt. Roger Gilders Toro n to 21 J eff ers on U n1on t> W e 1r t on (W Va J 7.6 N •ng r_, 6 kicked the extra point TIGERS ROMP Toledo Wa1 t e 20 Tol Bo <:. hl • a White scored Alexa nd e r's SPRINGFIELD, Oh10 1UPl\ Tot 51 F r anCIS 7 Tol L 1hOl' 0 fifth touchdown of !he game Se mor halfback Glen Syt,v ani a I t Tol St Jn hol":. , Tol Start 16 To l Sc ott 11 eariy in the third quarter on a Hendrix scored two firs t On·gon Cl a y '2 0 Bed f or d ( M I~ 11 ) 0 two.yard run . Again Childers quarter louchdowns to lead Bowl 1ng Green 3J Po rt Cl tn 1ot1 kicked the extra point. defending s mall colle ge 0 The final six-poin ter came national champion Wittenber g Luna Shaw n ee 2:- Fo~.to r1 ,1 0 A n thon y Way n e JO Per r ys burq when Zoulek picked off a to a 27-3 triumph over Wes t Wahama pass and went 10 L1berty Slate I W. Va ) here Spr i ng f ie ld 26 Lake 12 M a umee 28 Ro st ord 0 yards into the end zone . Gilders Saturday E~l 'S two o d 14 G 1bsonburq I ] High School R~sults W oodm ere 33 Otsego 13 Oak Ha r bor 33 E lmw ood 0 SPECIAL WASHER &DRYER COMBINATION SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "-' •24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge ONLY •9,495 What a Buy! At This Special Sal~ Price We Will Give You FREE! Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bow!i11q Balls. A BEAUTIFUL PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. CrC't.•k used the ('hurnmg legs 1 1[ Followmg a scoreless first period, Coach Jim Sprague 's Scarle t and Grey marched 6'1 booted the extra pomt. yards in seven plays for tile Alexander r ecorded 10 first uniy touchdown of the nigh!. downs compared to SIX for Tht> dr1ve was climaxed by Wahama Waller 's mne run bw·st up the By Quarters: ma\dl e. The s eries y, a s 0 8 0 0- 8 highhghted by a 25 yard opt1on Wahama 2~ 7 14 0-44 run by Lucas and .a 20 yard Alex. gallop by Kern . l.ur as' kick went through the CLEMSON ENDS JINX upngbts for a 7-0 lead . CLEMSON . . S.C. !UP! I With the Bobcat 44 defense Sophomore quarterback Mike holt1 1ng Ea s tern in che ck. O'Ca in led scrappy Clemson to Kvgcr Creek took possessi 1m Its second upset m a row O<H e :1gain followmg a 42 yard Saturday, scoring twice in the pun I by senior M1ke Larkms. Tiger s' 28-24 win over Georgia , The Bobca ts drove from th •·ir illelr first victory over the 15 ' ar d line to the Easte rn 46 B1~ldogs in 19 years. Visit Us DUring Revolutionary War Bicentennial Oct. 6-12 "For That Personal & Professiona' Touch" FEATURING ,,n mlpurt<.lll! firs! down runs In the firs t qu::~rtc r, K ygf'r ' Phone 446-3362 "All New AMF Equipme~t" FLEETWOOD(. MOBILE HOME Kanauga, Ohr... READY TO .· MoVE INTO GROUP OF .SAFETY TOE TODAY! BOOTS & SHOES - -- VALUES TO •28.00 SIZES 7 TO 12 I '' ODDS & ENDS FROM REGUlAR STOCK. ALL LEATHER. NOT COMPLETE SQUARE F~ET OF TWO OF lHESE HOMES IN STOCK UVABIUlY AND VALUE! "YOU MUST SE£ TO APPRECIATE" ttt~lfl: line of VINDAlE MOBilES, 60.. 24'- as well as 12' & 14 ' wodes. SIZES IN. ALL GROU~ 'Wi,del<tleoifio<n ond. price range with mony floor pions to choose !rom. OPEN .SUNDAY • 1 PM TIL 5 .PM . ' . l;i!;<: !cl. ~; . .I Sf~~: io • . GAHS-Meigs grid stats I Quarterback Jim Niday on this keeper play against ' Devil vic tory in e•ght ou1lin1gi stnpe as the !mal horn soun- wlth the Marauders. · Friday, GAHS' will play ded . It was Gallia 's th1rd straight Jackson . Meigs travels' win at Meigs and 'l!'ird Biue Logan. INDIVIDUAL NET YAROS RUSHING ~ I Gallipolis) Player TCB YG Avg . G Swain , OB 3 67 22 3 J N1day , QB 5 46 ~ 2 B M1nk, FB 75 6 45 0 Graham , LH 21 135 6 4 B Saunder s. R H 2 12 60 W Robinson , F B 12 67 55 D Sa li sbury, LH 2 l 5 TOTALS 51 373 7 .J I Metgs) Player TCB YG Avg. T Quails , F B 10 62 6 2 J Howard , LH 60 3 18 D Buffington , F B 2 10 50 T Wh i tlat c h, LH 1l 31 28 J And erson . QB 10 2 2 R Bailey , FB 1 0 0 S Randolph , QB l 6 6 L Coat s, Q B 1 14 14 TOTALS 39 103 2.6 PASSING 1 GalhuollsJ Player ! C·A I YG TO Jim Niday · 3-5 o 59 1 TOTALS 3-5 0 S9 I . T1n1es · ·St,nr 1r\ 1l. Suhdc•'> .. '"-t't·".. Bobcats move clOser t · . d ~. h .. I . o secon stra1g.f.i..t tit e ' lrQnton defeats Japkson, 12-6 Waverly 40-20 't l .onmt• Cuubi for a 14-)ard Juss tu ··nd rirst half piny. .. . Me1gs fumble at the midfield ' Tigers set mark, in . first all alone Wellston rips ••• •••• ' - ., .o ver Marauders ~t • • " 19 - Tlw Sunda) • Suntiil~ ." .' . - ·; ' llw fmal ha lf F.as lcm took the up t' l1 1ll g kH' k11ff a but a gain fati~ · d loJIIf l\ •t• iiS fletermined Bobca l (lt•fense dropped jumor t.cu lbat'k Don F:ichmgcr for 3 loss fnn: 111~ another l.arkins punt . Ky~er Creek began another -dnve rnarchmg from its 37 yard s tnpc to the Eagle 35 only to see the rally e nd on an tntPrcrptiOn by outside hntb<il'ker Oav1d Miils . Mills 4•ter stoppe-d another Bobcat thrpat \\ 1th a key interception . Eas tern took possession followmK Mllls' s-econd interceptwn at the 45 yard hne but retw·ned the bail two plays la ter when !lobcat J eff Hiil picked off a Randy Blake pass. Then came the most crucial senes nf the game . Eastern's defense led by Starcher, Phil Bowen , Miils and Dave Hannum s topped the Bobcat rwmmg game cold at the 45 yard hne . Waller went into punt formation and barely got the ball HEAD HIM OFF AT THE PASS rould be the thoughts of this band of Eastern Eagles as they chase Kyger Creek running back Tom Kern m the Bobcats' 7-0 victory over the off but the charging Eagle rushers were charged w•th roughing llle k1cker. That gave the Bobcats a first down and possession at the Eastern 39 yard line . Kyger Cree k , using its ground attack, held the ball until two minutes were ieft m the game. Eastern took to the air but Blake's passes were etther too long or too short. Kyger Creek. in its bail controiled game, had 68 plays from scrimmage while Ea stern recorded only 31. Wailer enjoyed his second !()().plus yard mght this fail with 109 yards on the ground. Eagle . Coach Spike Berk.,imer obviously disappointed with the Eagles ' performance said 1 "If we could have completed some of our passes, we could have opened up the Kyger Cteek defense." A jubilant ~im Sprague praised the defense for its outstanding effort. His defense lS composed of tackles Steve Harrison and. Bob Don net; linebackers, Dave Wise and Southwestern • rzps Vikings S o uthw est ern VisWng :;polled hom ecom1n g 197 4 for the Symmes Valiey Vlktngs here Friday night with a lopsided 34· t.: VlL ~ , 1 • rt was one of the most decisive "· ~ 1 flf'les recorded by th e Ht ghiande rs in recen t years, ·a s coach Bob Ashley 's squad put 16 points on the again. Southwestern dominated the game's stalishcs, rushmg for penod and added 18 more in the second half. Th e defens iv e work of Highlander Bob Ruff was a key part of the contest. Ruff set up 198 yards and completing 8 of 12 aertal attempts for 96 yards. The VIkings couid complete just 2 of 9 passes for 21 yards to go w1th 88 yards on the ground. Four Symmes Valley passes were intercepted . Carter led the Highlander ground game with 63 yards m II carnes, while Lewis added 47 yards in 11 attempts. Terry Pine led Viking rushers woth 33 yards in 7 the first Southwestern score carries. scorebo(:l.rd In th t" second when he mte rcepted a Viking a enal. The Highlanders then drove 51 yards in JUSI 9 plays, w1th quarterba ck Terry Carter complehng 4 passes w 4 attempts durwg the march. A Carter pass to Ruff, covering 8 yards , put lhe firsl points on lhe board . Orlando Mlller ran m t he conversion . Ruff set up the second touchdown when he sacked the Symmes Valley quarterback on a fourth down play for a 12 yard loss . Carter capped the ensuing drive with a 12 yard run, followed by Chris Lew1s' conversion run. Ttie Highlanders tallied ag;Qn in the third quarter on a 1 yard run by Car!er hefore · Miller bolted 3 yards for the fourth Southwestern tally in the fourth pertod. Kevm Walker's second pass intercephon of the night set up the fmal Highlander tally, culmwating a 68 yard dnve in 10 plays, with Ruff, Donnie J effers and Miiler gaining good yardage during the drive. A 4 yard run by Ruff put the Highlanders in the end zone Wildcats upendHT MERCERVILLE - Coach Dave Owens' Hannan Trace Wildcats brought the crowd to its feet on the opemng play of the forst period here Friday night, but after that Wildcat fans had little I'! cheer about as the Hannan Wildcats defeated the Gallians, 27-6 . Hannan Trace, followwg the kickoff, hit the scoreboard as halfback Kevin Swain broke loose for the electrilyi ng 67 yard touchdown . A run for the conversion was stopped. Coach Leo Watson's Wild· cats. enjoying one of their better seasons in recent years 1 came back to lie the score in the first period on a 15 yard r un by Brian Stover and took the lead on a 25 yard TD jaunt by Ke ith Plants. The score remained 12-6 Hannan until late in the fourth period. The Mason Countians broke the gt.ne wide-open on runs by Plants and a 25 yard gallop by Wayne Richardson. Alva Chapman kicked a 35 yard .fleld goal for the final Hannan pomts. Hannan is ~1 this fall while Ha nnaQ Trace dropped to 11-4:. •The Wildca ts are open Friday. By Quarters: Hannan 12 0 0 15- 27 Hanna n 1'ran• 6 0 0 0- 6 Tom S\ump; ends Jeff Icard. Joe Stidham ; ends Jeff Icard nutte; cornerbacks, Mark Waller and Tom Kern and defensive backs, Jim Ward , Jeff Hill and R1ck Smith. Sprague added, "I think i( Preston had been in there our oflense would have opened up a iot more but Kern did an adequate job." Friday night, The Bobcats host Southern In the game that could give them their second straight SVAC championship. Eastern will play South- western. STATISTICS DEPARTMENT F1rstDowns Yards Rushing Yards Passing Tolal Yardage Passes Attpt. Passes Com pt. Fwnbles Fwn bles Lost Interceptions Penalties By Quarters : KygerCteek 0 7 Eastern 0 0 231 30 261 7 4 2 E 2 57 10 67 13 2 2 1 0 1 50 2 40 0 0-7 0 ()...-() THIS IS YOUR - - INVITATION ,, TO HEAR EVERETTE SHOAF ~ IN A SPECIAL SERIES OF Southwes tern manag,ed 17 forst downs while the Vikings could convert just .B times. The Highlanders fumbled the ball twice, w1th the Vikings recovering one . Symmes Valley didn 't bobble the ball at all. Southwestern was penalized 7 times for 85 yards, while Symmes Valley was caught 3 times for 25 yards . Nexl Friday the Highlanders host Eas tern while Symmes Valley travels to Fort' Gay. Scoring Sth - Carter, 8 yd. pass to Ruff (Miller run) . Sth - Carter, 12 yd . run I Le wis run). Sth - Carter, 1 yd. run (run failed). Sth - Miller, 3 yd. run (run failed). Sth - Ruff, 4 yd. run (run failed) . By quarters: Sthwstn 0 16 6 12--34 sv 0 0 0 0-0 GO~PEL • SERMONS OCTOBER 7-13 WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. 7:30 PM MONDAY • SATURDAY 10:00 AM & 6:00 PM SUNDAY You stiould know that the faithful churchMust worship in spirit and in truth. Jn o. 4 :23-24. Must meet on first day-of the week. Acts 20:7; Heb. 10;25 Must pray. Acts 2:42; 1 Tim. 2:1-2. Must sing (not play). Eph. 5:19; Col. 3:16. Must edify one another. 1 Cor. 14:15-27. Must take the Lord's Supper on the first day of the week. ActR 20:7; Heb. 10:26; 1 Cor. ll: '/'his i.• your invitatwn to l11'flr THE Gospel.of Christ <'m· 9:18 · BRO. .JOE G!\ LLOW A Y. 20-32: 9-7 You Mhould know that in New Testament times there was-One family of God. Eph . 3 :15. One kingdom of Christ. Col. _ l :13-14. One body of Christ. Eph. 1 :22-23; 4 :4. One bride of Christ. Rom. 7 ;1-7; Eph. 5 :2'2.3<!. One church of Christ. Matt. 16:18; Eph . 1 :22-2:3; 4:4. Must give of their means. 1 Cor. 16:1-2; 2 Cor. 2 !'or. 4:4 to:van~eeliRt Luht'ek , We~t Vir~einia 1:-o; A SERIES OF Gospel Meetings ' Oeto.bert 7 - 13. 1974 • Services Each Evening ' at 7: 30 PM You should know that the same church toda:v·1• in your community, still guided by the same word. ' Is not a denomination in any sense; 'but i ust Chri•t 's church. Is still fait·hful to the New Testament pattern in all things. Is ONE .in fact and teaching. Gains members by their obedience to th e gospel. Has the same freedom from human powe:·R. Hns the !lame name for it• mcmbe' ' iu<t Christians. · Has the same name for the church. ' You should know that you also can become " member of this church- ~ASON' By obeying the go•pel of Ch1·ist a< cite <l in this study. ' Uy simply following example• in the bo"'' oi' Ad., of Apostles. ' CHURCH . OF CHRIST a child of GodCan be lost. 1 Cnj. ~:27; 1 Cor. 10;12; Heb. :-1 :1'2 But is gh•en a law of J>'lrdon . Acts 8:22: Jus . 5;16 You should know that ll iller St reel \1 .\ f':O:>;. \\'JIST \'IHI;I:\'1.\ a Confe•!> these sin'!<. 1 .Jho. 1 ;9. ' ·''- _. .I '· KC 13 GOSPEL MEETING • WILLOW WOOD - Eagles Frlday' night.ldentifiable Eagles are Joe Kuhn (20), D~vld Mdls (69), Steve Holter (80), Mike Larkins (32) and Tim Kuhn (61 ). ',' .. •' �... . .. . • .. .. 20 - The Sunday Times- S.ntinrl ,Sunda\·. 0<.'1. &; 1974 . -. ' ... • ·-· , ~' •• • ·-•· • I ·""' . Torna • .. . BA (' I NE Ill tt g HIIH' sparkt·tl · l.Jy H .('tHllruvt•rsia l llf'fidal 's call. flu • Suul.hern T11rn:uh)s surgt>£! past Uw Nortl1 fictlli;I I?i rt.~ l cs, 21-12 hen• Frida y nigl)t. Nurth Ga'llia · menlor .John Blake indicated Saturday that he may protest the game after an official awarded the Tornados a crudal safety in t11e fourth quarter with Ute score kn otted at 12-12. According to Blak e, th e officials ca lled Nor th Gallia for holding in their own end zone, and he states tha t the penalty should have been marked off from the lint> of ~rrimmage r I I I I ' ' I I I. outlast NOrth .OS I• •• • • ~ i ' . !'H iller ltmn the t>nd zo.ric . Southern put the ga riJC aw~y l~ut the .s tory of Uil' gam.c following th e sa £ety, <.~S again. <ts· it usually i s in <.1 quarterback But.ldy Ervin rired Su ulh e rn ~umc, wa s l he a 4:1 yard touchdown ,pa ss to runuin ~ nf se nior halfback . Danny Brown to round out the Mih; h Nease who rambled for scoring . 172 yards in 22 carri es, and "We played excellent ball the ~cored the rirst tw o Tornado rir s t . quarter ," Southern touchdowns in the firs t quarter mentor Rill J ewell slated to give Southern a 12-0 lead. following the contes t. " I think Nease went over fr om the 2 maybe we scored too quick and and t~en bolted in from 4 yards suffered a mental let dow n out , before North Gallia came until that final quarter. " back in the second ·and. third Jewell also cited s.everal periods ·on a pair of 2 yard mistakes in the fi1·st half, one a dashes, one by fullback Bruce clipping penalty and the other Runyon and the other by Jeff- the lone fwnble of the night, Hollenbaug h. both of which halted Tornado ·drives , · Mea nwhile, Nease got excell ent runnin~ help from junior fullba ck Greg Dunning who wenl98 yards in 18 carries, while Brown added 47 yards in · 3 trips a.nd Ervin 4 in 1 carry. T he touc hd own pass to Brown was the only Ervin aerial atlempt of the evening. The Tornados .managed 9 lir~l d?wn;~ in the battle, while slatos llcs were not available · for North Gallia. Next Friday the Tornados will try to move into a share of first place in the SV AC, as they host the powerful, undefeated -· Kyger Creek Bobcats. · North Gallla, meanwhile, will host Piketon. . Scorlog · S - Nease, 2 yd. run !kick failed). s - Nease, 4 yd . run (kick failed ). NG - Runyon, 2 yd. run !run failed) . NG - Hollenbaugh, 2 yd. ruh !run failed) . s- Safety. S - Ervin, 43 :yd. pass to Brown. (Salser kick) . By quarters : Southern 12 0 0 9- 21 North Gallia 0 6 6 11'-12 ~• ; 'i singles match ...... ~ JOHANNESBURG (UP! ) Italy retrieved some tennis honor Saturday in the sentifinals of the Davis Cup against South Africa by winning the final singles match when Adriano Panatta defeated Bob Hewitt, 6-3; 7-5, 6-3, to make the final score 4-1. In the other match, Ray Moore defeated Antonio Zugareur 6-3, 7-5, 6-3. DAI'II IHOMAS AND SON "Serving you since 1936" Gallfpolis, Ohio TI;IIS WAS THE SCENE OF BATTLE Friday night as the Southern Tornados tu"rned back lfie "stubborn North Gallia tendance this year was 13,062,713, second best in the league 's history. Los Angeles Cincinnati St;- Louis · Philadelphia New York Pittsburgh Houston San Diego Montreal Ch icago Atlanta San Franci sco TOTAL 2.632,474 2, 164,307 1.838, 413 1.808, 648 1.722,209 1,110.552 1,090.728 1,075,399 1,019, i34 1,015 ,378 981 ,085 519 ,987 16,978,314 Stale offense. The Spartans By PAUL VARIAN EAST LANSING , Mich . were held scordcos until the I UPI) - Senior workhorse very end of the third quarter. Bullock, hulking 223-pound Wayne Bullock ran for two touchdown and fres hman senior fullba ck, set a Notre kicker Dave Reeve chipped in Dame record with 36 carries two field goals Saturday to give which covered 127 yards. He sixth-ranked Notre Dame a 19- scored on a one-yard plunge in 14 victory over fired up the first quarter and a fiveyard power sweep in the Michigan State. quarter. second Just two missed field goal Reeve kicked field goals of 38 attempts by Spartan kicker Hans Nielsen, a freShman from and 32 yar!ls, while Nielsen Denmark, cost Michigan State was wide on attempts from 44 an d 25 yards out. the game. Michgan State scored on a 26Noto·e Dame, stung with its first loss in 13 outings agains t yard pass from quarterback Purdue last week, was stingy Charlie Baggett to split end on defense for the first three •'Mike Jones with 1:29left in the quarters , s tiffling the Michigan third quarter and an eight-yard .• '" . ·c . . .. run by tailback Rich Baes with 3: 49 left in the game. Jones' touchdown, his third of the year, culminated a 99yard drive that took just 11 plays. The Spartans star ted with their backs to the wall following a valiant goal line stand. They were forced to pun l from their end zone alter three plays but a roughing the kicker penalty gave Michigan State new life and the Spartans went on for the to6chdown. SECTIONAL • Floor Join ! on 16" Cente r wi th !j.iJ T & G Floor • i~~:4 Sluddtng wi t h Plywood Storm Siding • Trus~erl li!oof w ith Ply,wood "Roof Sheol hing • 235 ih . Amholr Roo! Shingles I Sea l Dow n! • Ana dtzP.rl Aluminum W i ndow w ith Insu lated Gloss and Screens • 4 Pi r lurp Wt nd owS • Douh l" ln ~ u l rited Throuq houl • P r ,:~n• r uru ' ~ " Pon elmq , Birch and El m · • Borr h Ooors ond H tHd w•;)Qd Tr tll1 • Dool u •". li': ttc hen Cobme rs a nd Norne ~rCl nd Anoli onres • n,,. Q,,,_., He o lmq t")ol n r To t,-, 1 Ele-: tri c S·t ste m i& A• ~·- ·- .'J r Marl e tt ~ F('O iurP. Gas. fuel • • D"lu~·~ Nvlon (nrret. Ve ry Goon Q ual ity •. - .· Service. And a score of loca(services and benefits that make drlv· ing safe and enj oyable. CaH ··us today for mare inlo1mation. ) Angels top Meigs teams in volleyball ... !. ., ' .@ .;o,.• . ~- .-_. Michigan State , which .also suffered its first defeat of the season last week, is now 2-2 for great the season. Notre Dame, which for over 70 yeari·· has not lost two games in a row since Ara Parseghian became ••• now nro,. tb•n erer! coach II years agb, is now 3-1. . Parseghia n · now has 88 - · victories in his coaching carel'r i at Notre Dame. With Satw-- .' ; . .· day 's victory he p~ssed' Frank Leahy among lr1sh coaches l3 Court St., Gallipolis and moved into second place Phone 444-0699 · behind Knute Rockne . Rockne ·, Pomerov-rtoone m-2590 had 105 wins. A ' .'! id•• , AUTOMOBILE Q.UB OF SOUTHERN OHIO .I ,, • ·:-·· ., '• .... ' ·t ,,. ... It ••: ,." • Marshall is beaten, 31-10 ~­ lj !\ ..!'· .,'\ easy grid win STORM DOORS ~ ..," ;~ J ,• followed minutes later by a 24yard scoring da,sh ey quarterback Rich Bevly. Houseton then contributed two 6-yard. scoring runs to the Bobcat cause to put the game out of reach for Northern lllinois with the halftime score at 28-7. ·· Gary Homer, who converted ).he extra poiQt after aU fowOhio U. touchdowns, added the final three Bobcat points on a 15-yard field goal· in the fow-th quarter . Quarterback·Gerry Go~teyn scored on a one-yard plunge late in the fourth quarter for the final Northern Illinois points of the game. Houseton, who added 61 yards rushing to his two touchdowns, was joined by Bevly and Lyon~ as th.e outstanding offensive performers in the : game for Ohio U., now 2-2 for the season;· Bevly picked up 142 yards rushing on 13 carries and added 63 yards passing with five . completions on 12 attempts. Lyons carried the bulk of The Bobcat rushing attack with 25 carries good for 119 •. yards. · Northern 'lllinois dropped, to -1-4 lor the season with the 1011$. ·1 ~ ' ~ ~ $ •• .SAVINGS P.A5SJ3COK • •• >. > •r ( .• •• r ••' •> > '•'" >. >. ••.. ~· ,, Odek irk Hanshaw Wise Boggs , , , ·-... ~ ... Player ~ 'l n rl n Del u,-e Kt lchefl ·s.w ., aftd, trf(ted •y ..the •rectt's most experitn<td dHitr or builder of , orlioaol hoiHs. THI "lOUISE" NOW ON DISPlAY • STOP IN TODAY eonserve e:nergy too . When vou conserve heat and cooling ... you conserv~ your. po~ketboo k too. . HOURS: 9TOBMONDAYTHRU FRIDAY 9.TOS SATURDAY-CLOSED SUNDAY '---------------------~~·~-----__. 67mtdW~· :MOBILE HOMES INC. l • tt-. r.: proper installation of- Sto rm Doors and Windows will cut in ha lf th e· amount of heat,. and cooli_ng hormally l_o st through n or m;;~ l 'dOor s' in your hou se , . Enjoy _.grea ter co mfort and . " CAROLINA LUMBER .&.SUPPLY CQ. '' .. .·' , PHONE 675-U~ . '· ·312 61H.ST. ' PoiNT PtEASANT • . . I • ffir·•.'. ... r . ·, I 1/ . ' ( I, " 9" J ./ f , ,.. • .' : ,. '· . .• • ; •• ~ • . '/ . For ali ·of the g·~odthings mon'ey bring~. it also brings one bad thingworry . Everyone worries about money. . ' If you're worried about your money. we.can't blame you. But we • can help youT ' · . •.. • . \ f ' ~ ~ ' If ~ou take some ·o f the money out of your pocket and ~posit it in ; · ' one ·ol our savings accounts. we'll take some of the -worry off yo~r . mind . You'll nev.er lose money in one of our accounts; but you will gam• some. Be·cause we 'pay our savers at a very ~andsom~ dil(idend ·rate.' 'You work hard for your money. We make workhard for you . ' 1! <'overed n.ew ev idenCe in r.he caRe. · . Two key prosecution witnc~scs in the first trial signed ~!a : t'menl_s la~a week saying 11't'Y h:·J!i been pressw-ed intO .t:.h.'irtt! fal~f~ ~tute mt.•nt s bv the · P:•~;still' Cl :un:y I prosP.c.·t;!dr 1 t' 41 89 46 94 40 94 52 97 48 54 45 184 114 358 THE GALLIPOLIS.SAVINGS.. , and LOAN COMPANY . J, . . ~ . . ' ., • Opposite ~fie~ ., Phone 446-3832 , ,·:r .. ' I ' r ( "Safe Savil)gs Since 1886" .· .Oalli11olis, ·• . ... J- . '· . ~:•' ..•• ~ ~ 50 44 94 51 53 104 . PI eyer--. School ~~ •• Danny Cox , Gallipolis Jay Pastor. Oak HIll 1 ·• ·~ . ••• •• .. · •• I t -- GARFIELD BARBECUE ' 386' Score 76 •• .." THALER ..•• • FORDS With Old Fashion Prices! s: .- . ......,... . , ;~ · -~~ - -~. ' ,· . ... _._ We've . . "·. .. . ·. , ........... ~. Come . •'- ) .,'"·, .. \• ' . .. ... . ,. ,;. . ";::..._.. . ' ···: i .. -' ·' Alo·n g '.. . 1 : .. ...... . . '· j· _; ;." ·. Way ·' : ·. -~ ·~ -- ~ , ---·. Baby I ' 79 79 The Design: Ford Gra nada is d es igned to hdp de al with suc h prob lems as <::rowdcd roads, increa sed fud cost and maint enanct!. Gra nada is · about Z fccr shorter and a hal f ·ron lighrer rhan most sta nJa rd size cars. So yOll can expec t excellc.pt gas 'milea~e. Yet the re 's fa mily.:. size room inside. The Economics: A lu xurious ca r roday has to earn its keep . Grana da does n 't b ack away fro m t h at fact. lts trim r~d u ce need less wc1ull t anJ cx..:Cssivc fuel co nstl mptio n. G ranad a's bast: engine is a Six rh~r' s economical and easy ro maintain. Gas .. saving radi al p ly t ir ~s . Old Fashion Price . The Comforts: Granada is pla nned fo.r ridirig comfort anJ dttrablc gooJ taste. A p po intments hav!.! such a r ic h look you 'II wonder whet her . you're admi ring t he ror·u f·t hc# line. ·Supple viny~rim is standarJ, anJ borh front seats recl ine. Gran ada G hia provides ext ra sty ling and elegance . Granada 2 Dr.................~3698 Granc-da 4 Dr................ ~3756 . 4 DOOR.................'3822 . .. Plus Freight and AcceS$0ries The clos~r y~u look, the better we look• PHONE--------~~--7 Melgi Memory Gai'clens ROUTt ·. I· POll - STAT£ , , ' ' I ' :- i· • '' '1,~ ,; ' ' j ........ ·"' . i . I ., ·,.,.. , ,r ·"' ,. •• •' •• •• •• .. .. • Price" 2 DOOR......-....... ~ ..-.•3764 ' • ' • • Plus freight and Accessories ADDRESS -~-----~-~­ 123-86.. • ' ,dc,; i ~n helps NAME_ . ----~--­ DENVE,I\ .(UP!)- The Utah Stars' 19-year-old millionaire, Mooes Malone, IK;ored 24 points in his secood pro , exhibition game . Friday night, but th~ Denver· Nuggets won the game · • 1975 Ford Granada Elega·n ce in a n~w efficient size~ ''Old .Fashion .For nun information mail this caupon or call 992·7~ WITH NO OBLIGATION. 77 ·78 • • • ,' .. "· 75 • • 89 Garfield OCT. 7-0CT. 21 ,• · MONARCH ·Why not !'Jifl this important ~. so that · you and your lcM!d ones-iii be-assured of a 'rominent burial (Tie) • ••• FOR VACATIOrt . .. Let 'RESIDENT MANAGERS' Charles & Rosella Martin assist you with your needs. • .• • CLOSED ,We give thoughtful respect to family's every ~ish. 354 358 · 381 Brent Johnson. GAHS Tom Appledorn. Wel1ston Ron"Ciark, Jackson · Mark Buchanan . Jackson .•. • and care. And it's our ·traditi,on to provide them. 349 TOP FIVE SHOOTERS perennial golden glo~ " Maybe he didn't always riel the ball where he wanted Ill: but I don 't think he was any different than he usually ii." A double by 'Grich 'and -~ single by Tommy Davis pustoed th'e Orioles· aheail 2-1 In thi fourth and then the flrewloi'Jis" began against Hunter. " He never varies that much," •aid th e Orioles' You have the ·r,ight to expect consideration, concern 325 342 Belpre OIIKLIINU !UPit ~ Paul Bla ir and Bobby Grich each homered and drove in two runs while Brooks Robinson added a homer to his usual allotment of fine fielding plays Saturday in lead ing the Baltimore Orioles to a 6-3 vjctory over the Oakland A's in the opening game of the American t.eague playoffs. The Orioles who wound up the regular season with nine consecutive victories, finally caught up w'lth Jim "Ca tfish " · HWlter, who had beaten them seven times In a row. They chased the durable A's righthander, who was a 25game winner this year and is Manager Earl Weaver, · who the leading candidate lor Cy had relegated 18-game winner \ 56 48 104 Jackson Melos Oak kill South Polrit Ironton . Warren Loc;al • ·r· 1 Young award honors, ~uring a Hoss Grimsl~y to · the bullpen lour-run fifth innin g rally for the playoffs, didn 't waste a featuring homers by Robinson second bri ngi_ng \ n the Jefland Gric h. hander , who. retir ed three Blair gave an indication of batters in order to wrap it up . what was to come when he " I don'llhink Hunter was as homered inside tlie left field sharp as he 'd like to he," Said foul pole in the first and h<ifore Weaver. "That's as good as we ·the game was oyer the Orioles have hit him in the las t three ·picked up 10 'flits off three year~. Still , we won the opening Oakland pitchers, eight of · game of the playoffs last year th.em coming off Hunter . and we never got to tlie Series. Mike Cuellar , a 22-gamc The on.ly lime I'Q" going to winner for Baltimore this year breathe easy is when we gel but loser of three of four that third victory. " decisions to the A's, had the A's Hobinson, who always seems beaten 6-2 when they put to shine in post-season play, • runn~rs on sec.ond a nd third said Hunter looked the same to with -none out in the ninth. him. Individual Attention. • • Understanding , . 55 · 54 109. TO:rALS · IP9 "117 316 " TEAM STANDINGS TEAM STROK-ES · G.tlllpolls 316 Wellston -· 320 ~ • ' 48 ·· WARREN LOCAL !Jill , Pl•yer 1st 2nd Tot. Van MeteT 41 45 ~6 Anderson 50 45 · 95 Moody 48 48 96 Butts 58 46 104 Welch . S8 52 110 TOTALS 197 184 381 BELPRE (316) Pl1yer . 1st 2nd Tot. Goodwin 43 41 84- W~msley . TRADE-INS ACCEPTED- FINANCING AVAilAill Meigs Memory Gardens 1 sl 2nd Tot. 43 JB 81 Jewell Turrill' Utilit•t ArP. o . 52 45 91 177 177 354 TOTALS Pohlman . JERSEY CITY, N.J. (UP!)Rubin "H~rricane " Carter and co-defendant John Artis convicted of slaying three p~sons on 1!167, were granted an Oct. 29 hearing Jor arguments ~on­ cerning the pair's request for a new trial. ·· · Superior Court Judge Sarhuel A. Larner, who served as the tri.al · judge when Carter was convicted, agreed to tlie hearing Thursday after · at1orneys said they had un - 45 IRONTON (358) Hines A PIP\H ur'e\11:', Baths 88 90 46 45 q1 Davis Black M ~ st D i l t: r im,nattn~ la dy . lorQE' h1 mi ly tho! Mo kes .li vinq 47 45 Auble Osborne Oirnna Roo•n 2 I m oe Berlrooms. onrl o Mm ter B"'Oroom & Dres!tna Ar!;!o th a t woll Appea l to the .41 TOTALS • T hi~ M nrl"'1 h'l 'Sec l to nol Ho me Fea tures A Ver v t ar a ~> l•vi'1 Q Room • Rooo1 nnrl '· .·_~ ......· • Amemb ership in your AAA Club is daily pratection. Great for va· cations to be sure, but useful every day you drive. Pertonal Travel Acc ident lnsurance.:1lail Bond Protectio n. Emergency ftaad OU Bobcats m ALUMINUM .. ' ' POMEROY - Gallipolis ' sophomore Brent Johns9n caplw-ed medalist honors here Friday as Coach John " Milhoan 's Blue o;,vil golfers qll!ned defense of their Class AA District crown by captlll'ing the Meigs Class AA llectional Tournament with a 316 team total. This is the first year for sectional t"+"'namel\l play In golf. In previous years, aU area teams were entered in district com.,.lition. · ·_. Nine teams participated in the Meigs AA Sectional on the par 70 Pomeroy C?""try Club course. 1 The defendint aistrlct · champion Blue Devils edged runnerup Wellston (320) by four strokes and ' third place Jackson ( 325) by nine strokes. The top three ~eigs winners advanced to Class AA District l competition, to ~ held Friday I on the Chillicothe Country Club Course. Only six.' teanis will he · in the district. The winner will -~~ ~-""'"uv.. ru,WLt' CHAMPS- The GAHS Blue Devils captured the first Class · advance to the state tourAA Sectional golf tournament, held Friday at Pomeroy. Left to right are Rusty Saunders, Tom nament, to be held in Colwnbus Wiseman, Tom Young, Brent Johnso~. Danny Cox and Coach John Milhoan. (Denny Fobes the following weekend. photos) . The Blue Devils fired a 157 on the first nine Friday, then came back with a 159 to record their 316 total. iBrent Johnson's 36-39 - 75 (five over par) captured individual honors . Johnson • edged SEOAL champion medalist Tom Appledorn one slcoke for the sectional title. Appledorn GALLIPOLIS - The GAHS finished -with a 37-39 - 76 for volleyball team defeated Meigs the runnerup Golden Rockets. In varsity and junior varsity Eatlier in the week at Ironton, competition Wednesday evening at Gallipolis. ' Appledorn nipPed Johnson one stroke for Individual honors in The varsity defeated Meigs the league tournament. in two straight matches 15-1 Meigs· placed fourth Friday and 15-10. The JV's followed with a 342. Oak Hill was fifth with s traight sets 15-10 and 153. with 349 followed by South Point' s · 354, Ironton's 358, The Blue Angels are idle Warren 'Local's 381 and until Wednesday , Oct. 9, when they will host Southern High Belpre's 386. . .•.•. . , School at 6 p.m. In the GAHS · Besides \Johnson's 75, :!?,ai'iny· gym, Cox fired tl. n..U::..79 for GAHS. ' Miss Jackie Knight is the Torn Wisi!man had a 39-41~, coach or the GAHS volleyball Torn Young a 41-'11--32 and learn. Rusty SaWlders a 45-48-93. The fow- lowest scores count in Big Blacks top finaltei~Jn totals. GAHS is now 27-5 in 12 matches this fall. Galljjoolis, Wellston and Patriots, 14-6 BRENT Johnson, GAHS sophomore, captured medalist Jackson wtl! be permitted to honors during Friday's Clas8 AA Sectional golf tournament PT . PLEASANT - Jim work \)Ut on the Chillicothe on the Pomeroy golf course. Shown with Johnson is GAHS Tatterson raced 70 yards for a course rprim; to Friday's action Coach John Milhoan. touchdown on the first play of at a tpne 1designafed. by the the game as Pt. Pleasant upset tournament's officials. George Washington IH here Here are Friday's 'results: Friday night. · bAL l. IPOLIS (316) It was the Big Blacks fourth PIIYI ~ ·I~ 1$t 2nd Tat . Johnsbn 36 39 75 win in six starts this fall. QB Cox ! 41 38 79 Bill Rardin ran the extra points Wiseman 39 .41 80 Young 41 41 82 after the lirst.Point score, then Saunders 45• 48 93 scored a second period touch- . TOTALS 157 159 316 WELLSTON U20) down on a one-yard plunge. • ran 23 yards himself for the TD Pl1yer · ut 2nd Tat. PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Tim Wilcox tallied on a 28Appledorn 37 39 76 Quarterback .steve Joachim, that tied the game at 7-7. Henry 40 40 80 yard pass from Scott Long in Joachim put Temple ahead to scoll 40 40 80 the nation's total offense Scites 44 40 84 leader, scored one touchdown stay with 11 seconds left in the the third period for the visitors Derrow 53 44 97 only silore. The Patriots had 13 first half .. when he hit Dave TOTALS 161 159 320 himself and passed for two first downs to Polnis• 5. Point JACKSON (325) Rodier with a 31-yard touchPlayer 1st 2nd Tot . · others Saturday to lead Temple led in tptal yardage, 212-200. down pass. Clark 40 37 17 to its lllh straight victory, a 31Buchanan Jq 39 78 Marshall scored its final 10. win over Marshall. · K . Wilson 45 , 38 83 points· on a 42-yard field three The victory set an aU-time Yer ian o12 45 87 R . Wilson 45 42 87 university record for con- goal by Allen Fitzwater in the TOTALS 166 159 325 · secutive wins. Temple now third quarter. MEIGS 1342) FLASHES COP WIN Player 1st 2nd Tot. Temple's Henry Hynoski owns the nation's second Follrod 39 42 81 KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Junior scored on a 515'-yard run to Nesselr'oad 45 40 85 longest wiMing streak. quarterback Greg Kokal, Blackston .n 46 87 make it 21-10 alter three Temple had · to "COme from Warner 48 40 88 returning after missing two behind for its third victory of quarters. J . Thomas 44 46 90 games with an injury, and TOTALS 169 173 347 Don Bltterllch booted a 43the season. Marshall scored OAK H1LLI309l Larry Poole, senior tailback' the first time it had the ball yard field goal and Joachim hit Player 1st 2nd Tat. Pastor 39 40 79 after recovering a fumble on tight end Jeff Stempel with a who scored two touchdowns, Allen 40 44. 84 43-yard scoring pass as Temple led Kent Stale to a 28-6 Midthe Temple 39-yard lme. Campbell 46 45 91 Cu.rtls 47 48 95 Bob Tracey, who picked up added 10 points in the final American Conference victory Williams 52 47 99 over Western 116 · yards rushing for the period, while blanking the Saturday TOTALS 172 .117 349 Michigan. SOUTH POINT 1354) Thundering Herd. losers, scored from the two. Player 1st 2nd Tot. Joachim rallied the Owls and Belville 45 40 85 , ., and for 364 more. --;.: Pirates at Racine. The Tornados and Pirates battled to a 1212 standstill until Southern scored twice in the final period on a safety and 43 yard pass. Spartans scare Fighting Irish NE W YORK 1 UPI) - Commissioner Walter Kennedy of the National Basketball Associa tion Friday awarded the Atlanta Hawks the contract of Golden. Sta te Warrior center Oyde Lee. The commissioner's ruling resolved a 1970 trade betw een the l wo teams in which the Warriors received the contract rights to Zelmo Beaty in exchange for Lee, contingent upon Golden State's signing Beaty. Beaty, however , jumped 10 the ABA. When Beaty signed with the Los Angeles Lakers of the NBA this year, the Warriors received " future con- ' slderations" in exchange for the signing rights and the Hawks contended they should ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) acquire Lee. Tailback Dave Houseton scored two of lour Ohio University touchdowns in the second quarter Saturday to lead the Bobcats to a 31-14 romp over Northern lllinois. J eff Grovak gave the KOSUP SHINES Huskies a short-lived adCAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP!) vantage at 10:04 of the first - Rutgers quarterback Burt perind on a 55-yard touchdown Kosup threw for one touchdown run with a fumble recovery. and sneaked across for another Ohio University then went late in the fourth quarter into action with fullback L.C. . Saturday to give the Scarlet Lyons opening the Bobcat Knights a 24-21 victory over scoring early in the second Harvard. period on a 3-yard run, , . go'lf tourney·; Joh-nson medalist . ·.. 1.#\s· f.iere today . National League attendance way up PITTSBURGH ( UP! ) - . while Cincinnati drew National League attend~nce in 2,164,307, the second straight 1974 totaled 17 million and was year that the Reds went over the second highest in league the two-million fi gure . history, it was announce d San Francisco had the lowest Saturday. attendance witfl 519,987. The official attendance of the For the Dodgers, it marked 12 clubs as announced by the lOth lime they went over league president Charles S. the two million ·m ark since · (Chub )·Feeney was 16,978,314, moving to Los Angeles. Their shghtly under the record of all-time record was set in 1962 17,324,857 set in 1971. with 2,785,184. , This year's attendance San Diego drew a million for represented an incre~se of the first lime in the club's 302,974 over 1973. history . Ten of the clu~s hit the American League a tmillion mark with Los Angeles Italy captures leading the way with 2,632,474 ........ . , .\ i ___ .. . .- ' .. GAHS copsl .Class AA Sectional · Orioles knock off· A's· SOUTHERN TOR!:' ADO defender Steve Boso ( 45) rushes to the scene to cut off the path of this North Gallia runner during the Tornados' 21-12 triumph over the Pirates •' riday night in Racine . The Tornadoes are just one game behind the front running Kyger Creek Bobcats, who the wind storms will face this next Friday night. Southern-North Gallia and Easler-Kyger Creek game photos by Katie Crow. l. <M . . . ------ :~- . • - 21 - The SWlday Tin)es • S.nl incl. Sw1day . • ,,., . t;. 1974 ~t l., • --~· • . . ' ., .t ,' 1 \ ' t~ •• �... . .. . • .. .. 20 - The Sunday Times- S.ntinrl ,Sunda\·. 0<.'1. &; 1974 . -. ' ... • ·-· , ~' •• • ·-•· • I ·""' . Torna • .. . BA (' I NE Ill tt g HIIH' sparkt·tl · l.Jy H .('tHllruvt•rsia l llf'fidal 's call. flu • Suul.hern T11rn:uh)s surgt>£! past Uw Nortl1 fictlli;I I?i rt.~ l cs, 21-12 hen• Frida y nigl)t. Nurth Ga'llia · menlor .John Blake indicated Saturday that he may protest the game after an official awarded the Tornados a crudal safety in t11e fourth quarter with Ute score kn otted at 12-12. According to Blak e, th e officials ca lled Nor th Gallia for holding in their own end zone, and he states tha t the penalty should have been marked off from the lint> of ~rrimmage r I I I I ' ' I I I. outlast NOrth .OS I• •• • • ~ i ' . !'H iller ltmn the t>nd zo.ric . Southern put the ga riJC aw~y l~ut the .s tory of Uil' gam.c following th e sa £ety, <.~S again. <ts· it usually i s in <.1 quarterback But.ldy Ervin rired Su ulh e rn ~umc, wa s l he a 4:1 yard touchdown ,pa ss to runuin ~ nf se nior halfback . Danny Brown to round out the Mih; h Nease who rambled for scoring . 172 yards in 22 carri es, and "We played excellent ball the ~cored the rirst tw o Tornado rir s t . quarter ," Southern touchdowns in the firs t quarter mentor Rill J ewell slated to give Southern a 12-0 lead. following the contes t. " I think Nease went over fr om the 2 maybe we scored too quick and and t~en bolted in from 4 yards suffered a mental let dow n out , before North Gallia came until that final quarter. " back in the second ·and. third Jewell also cited s.everal periods ·on a pair of 2 yard mistakes in the fi1·st half, one a dashes, one by fullback Bruce clipping penalty and the other Runyon and the other by Jeff- the lone fwnble of the night, Hollenbaug h. both of which halted Tornado ·drives , · Mea nwhile, Nease got excell ent runnin~ help from junior fullba ck Greg Dunning who wenl98 yards in 18 carries, while Brown added 47 yards in · 3 trips a.nd Ervin 4 in 1 carry. T he touc hd own pass to Brown was the only Ervin aerial atlempt of the evening. The Tornados .managed 9 lir~l d?wn;~ in the battle, while slatos llcs were not available · for North Gallia. Next Friday the Tornados will try to move into a share of first place in the SV AC, as they host the powerful, undefeated -· Kyger Creek Bobcats. · North Gallla, meanwhile, will host Piketon. . Scorlog · S - Nease, 2 yd. run !kick failed). s - Nease, 4 yd . run (kick failed ). NG - Runyon, 2 yd. run !run failed) . NG - Hollenbaugh, 2 yd. ruh !run failed) . s- Safety. S - Ervin, 43 :yd. pass to Brown. (Salser kick) . By quarters : Southern 12 0 0 9- 21 North Gallia 0 6 6 11'-12 ~• ; 'i singles match ...... ~ JOHANNESBURG (UP! ) Italy retrieved some tennis honor Saturday in the sentifinals of the Davis Cup against South Africa by winning the final singles match when Adriano Panatta defeated Bob Hewitt, 6-3; 7-5, 6-3, to make the final score 4-1. In the other match, Ray Moore defeated Antonio Zugareur 6-3, 7-5, 6-3. DAI'II IHOMAS AND SON "Serving you since 1936" Gallfpolis, Ohio TI;IIS WAS THE SCENE OF BATTLE Friday night as the Southern Tornados tu"rned back lfie "stubborn North Gallia tendance this year was 13,062,713, second best in the league 's history. Los Angeles Cincinnati St;- Louis · Philadelphia New York Pittsburgh Houston San Diego Montreal Ch icago Atlanta San Franci sco TOTAL 2.632,474 2, 164,307 1.838, 413 1.808, 648 1.722,209 1,110.552 1,090.728 1,075,399 1,019, i34 1,015 ,378 981 ,085 519 ,987 16,978,314 Stale offense. The Spartans By PAUL VARIAN EAST LANSING , Mich . were held scordcos until the I UPI) - Senior workhorse very end of the third quarter. Bullock, hulking 223-pound Wayne Bullock ran for two touchdown and fres hman senior fullba ck, set a Notre kicker Dave Reeve chipped in Dame record with 36 carries two field goals Saturday to give which covered 127 yards. He sixth-ranked Notre Dame a 19- scored on a one-yard plunge in 14 victory over fired up the first quarter and a fiveyard power sweep in the Michigan State. quarter. second Just two missed field goal Reeve kicked field goals of 38 attempts by Spartan kicker Hans Nielsen, a freShman from and 32 yar!ls, while Nielsen Denmark, cost Michigan State was wide on attempts from 44 an d 25 yards out. the game. Michgan State scored on a 26Noto·e Dame, stung with its first loss in 13 outings agains t yard pass from quarterback Purdue last week, was stingy Charlie Baggett to split end on defense for the first three •'Mike Jones with 1:29left in the quarters , s tiffling the Michigan third quarter and an eight-yard .• '" . ·c . . .. run by tailback Rich Baes with 3: 49 left in the game. Jones' touchdown, his third of the year, culminated a 99yard drive that took just 11 plays. The Spartans star ted with their backs to the wall following a valiant goal line stand. They were forced to pun l from their end zone alter three plays but a roughing the kicker penalty gave Michigan State new life and the Spartans went on for the to6chdown. SECTIONAL • Floor Join ! on 16" Cente r wi th !j.iJ T & G Floor • i~~:4 Sluddtng wi t h Plywood Storm Siding • Trus~erl li!oof w ith Ply,wood "Roof Sheol hing • 235 ih . Amholr Roo! Shingles I Sea l Dow n! • Ana dtzP.rl Aluminum W i ndow w ith Insu lated Gloss and Screens • 4 Pi r lurp Wt nd owS • Douh l" ln ~ u l rited Throuq houl • P r ,:~n• r uru ' ~ " Pon elmq , Birch and El m · • Borr h Ooors ond H tHd w•;)Qd Tr tll1 • Dool u •". li': ttc hen Cobme rs a nd Norne ~rCl nd Anoli onres • n,,. Q,,,_., He o lmq t")ol n r To t,-, 1 Ele-: tri c S·t ste m i& A• ~·- ·- .'J r Marl e tt ~ F('O iurP. Gas. fuel • • D"lu~·~ Nvlon (nrret. Ve ry Goon Q ual ity •. - .· Service. And a score of loca(services and benefits that make drlv· ing safe and enj oyable. CaH ··us today for mare inlo1mation. ) Angels top Meigs teams in volleyball ... !. ., ' .@ .;o,.• . ~- .-_. Michigan State , which .also suffered its first defeat of the season last week, is now 2-2 for great the season. Notre Dame, which for over 70 yeari·· has not lost two games in a row since Ara Parseghian became ••• now nro,. tb•n erer! coach II years agb, is now 3-1. . Parseghia n · now has 88 - · victories in his coaching carel'r i at Notre Dame. With Satw-- .' ; . .· day 's victory he p~ssed' Frank Leahy among lr1sh coaches l3 Court St., Gallipolis and moved into second place Phone 444-0699 · behind Knute Rockne . Rockne ·, Pomerov-rtoone m-2590 had 105 wins. A ' .'! id•• , AUTOMOBILE Q.UB OF SOUTHERN OHIO .I ,, • ·:-·· ., '• .... ' ·t ,,. ... It ••: ,." • Marshall is beaten, 31-10 ~­ lj !\ ..!'· .,'\ easy grid win STORM DOORS ~ ..," ;~ J ,• followed minutes later by a 24yard scoring da,sh ey quarterback Rich Bevly. Houseton then contributed two 6-yard. scoring runs to the Bobcat cause to put the game out of reach for Northern lllinois with the halftime score at 28-7. ·· Gary Homer, who converted ).he extra poiQt after aU fowOhio U. touchdowns, added the final three Bobcat points on a 15-yard field goal· in the fow-th quarter . Quarterback·Gerry Go~teyn scored on a one-yard plunge late in the fourth quarter for the final Northern Illinois points of the game. Houseton, who added 61 yards rushing to his two touchdowns, was joined by Bevly and Lyon~ as th.e outstanding offensive performers in the : game for Ohio U., now 2-2 for the season;· Bevly picked up 142 yards rushing on 13 carries and added 63 yards passing with five . completions on 12 attempts. Lyons carried the bulk of The Bobcat rushing attack with 25 carries good for 119 •. yards. · Northern 'lllinois dropped, to -1-4 lor the season with the 1011$. ·1 ~ ' ~ ~ $ •• .SAVINGS P.A5SJ3COK • •• >. > •r ( .• •• r ••' •> > '•'" >. >. ••.. ~· ,, Odek irk Hanshaw Wise Boggs , , , ·-... ~ ... Player ~ 'l n rl n Del u,-e Kt lchefl ·s.w ., aftd, trf(ted •y ..the •rectt's most experitn<td dHitr or builder of , orlioaol hoiHs. THI "lOUISE" NOW ON DISPlAY • STOP IN TODAY eonserve e:nergy too . When vou conserve heat and cooling ... you conserv~ your. po~ketboo k too. . HOURS: 9TOBMONDAYTHRU FRIDAY 9.TOS SATURDAY-CLOSED SUNDAY '---------------------~~·~-----__. 67mtdW~· :MOBILE HOMES INC. l • tt-. r.: proper installation of- Sto rm Doors and Windows will cut in ha lf th e· amount of heat,. and cooli_ng hormally l_o st through n or m;;~ l 'dOor s' in your hou se , . Enjoy _.grea ter co mfort and . " CAROLINA LUMBER .&.SUPPLY CQ. '' .. .·' , PHONE 675-U~ . '· ·312 61H.ST. ' PoiNT PtEASANT • . . I • ffir·•.'. ... r . ·, I 1/ . ' ( I, " 9" J ./ f , ,.. • .' : ,. '· . .• • ; •• ~ • . '/ . For ali ·of the g·~odthings mon'ey bring~. it also brings one bad thingworry . Everyone worries about money. . ' If you're worried about your money. we.can't blame you. But we • can help youT ' · . •.. • . \ f ' ~ ~ ' If ~ou take some ·o f the money out of your pocket and ~posit it in ; · ' one ·ol our savings accounts. we'll take some of the -worry off yo~r . mind . You'll nev.er lose money in one of our accounts; but you will gam• some. Be·cause we 'pay our savers at a very ~andsom~ dil(idend ·rate.' 'You work hard for your money. We make workhard for you . ' 1! <'overed n.ew ev idenCe in r.he caRe. · . Two key prosecution witnc~scs in the first trial signed ~!a : t'menl_s la~a week saying 11't'Y h:·J!i been pressw-ed intO .t:.h.'irtt! fal~f~ ~tute mt.•nt s bv the · P:•~;still' Cl :un:y I prosP.c.·t;!dr 1 t' 41 89 46 94 40 94 52 97 48 54 45 184 114 358 THE GALLIPOLIS.SAVINGS.. , and LOAN COMPANY . J, . . ~ . . ' ., • Opposite ~fie~ ., Phone 446-3832 , ,·:r .. ' I ' r ( "Safe Savil)gs Since 1886" .· .Oalli11olis, ·• . ... J- . '· . ~:•' ..•• ~ ~ 50 44 94 51 53 104 . PI eyer--. School ~~ •• Danny Cox , Gallipolis Jay Pastor. Oak HIll 1 ·• ·~ . ••• •• .. · •• I t -- GARFIELD BARBECUE ' 386' Score 76 •• .." THALER ..•• • FORDS With Old Fashion Prices! s: .- . ......,... . , ;~ · -~~ - -~. ' ,· . ... _._ We've . . "·. .. . ·. , ........... ~. Come . •'- ) .,'"·, .. \• ' . .. ... . ,. ,;. . ";::..._.. . ' ···: i .. -' ·' Alo·n g '.. . 1 : .. ...... . . '· j· _; ;." ·. Way ·' : ·. -~ ·~ -- ~ , ---·. Baby I ' 79 79 The Design: Ford Gra nada is d es igned to hdp de al with suc h prob lems as <::rowdcd roads, increa sed fud cost and maint enanct!. Gra nada is · about Z fccr shorter and a hal f ·ron lighrer rhan most sta nJa rd size cars. So yOll can expec t excellc.pt gas 'milea~e. Yet the re 's fa mily.:. size room inside. The Economics: A lu xurious ca r roday has to earn its keep . Grana da does n 't b ack away fro m t h at fact. lts trim r~d u ce need less wc1ull t anJ cx..:Cssivc fuel co nstl mptio n. G ranad a's bast: engine is a Six rh~r' s economical and easy ro maintain. Gas .. saving radi al p ly t ir ~s . Old Fashion Price . The Comforts: Granada is pla nned fo.r ridirig comfort anJ dttrablc gooJ taste. A p po intments hav!.! such a r ic h look you 'II wonder whet her . you're admi ring t he ror·u f·t hc# line. ·Supple viny~rim is standarJ, anJ borh front seats recl ine. Gran ada G hia provides ext ra sty ling and elegance . Granada 2 Dr.................~3698 Granc-da 4 Dr................ ~3756 . 4 DOOR.................'3822 . .. Plus Freight and AcceS$0ries The clos~r y~u look, the better we look• PHONE--------~~--7 Melgi Memory Gai'clens ROUTt ·. I· POll - STAT£ , , ' ' I ' :- i· • '' '1,~ ,; ' ' j ........ ·"' . i . I ., ·,.,.. , ,r ·"' ,. •• •' •• •• •• .. .. • Price" 2 DOOR......-....... ~ ..-.•3764 ' • ' • • Plus freight and Accessories ADDRESS -~-----~-~­ 123-86.. • ' ,dc,; i ~n helps NAME_ . ----~--­ DENVE,I\ .(UP!)- The Utah Stars' 19-year-old millionaire, Mooes Malone, IK;ored 24 points in his secood pro , exhibition game . Friday night, but th~ Denver· Nuggets won the game · • 1975 Ford Granada Elega·n ce in a n~w efficient size~ ''Old .Fashion .For nun information mail this caupon or call 992·7~ WITH NO OBLIGATION. 77 ·78 • • • ,' .. "· 75 • • 89 Garfield OCT. 7-0CT. 21 ,• · MONARCH ·Why not !'Jifl this important ~. so that · you and your lcM!d ones-iii be-assured of a 'rominent burial (Tie) • ••• FOR VACATIOrt . .. Let 'RESIDENT MANAGERS' Charles & Rosella Martin assist you with your needs. • .• • CLOSED ,We give thoughtful respect to family's every ~ish. 354 358 · 381 Brent Johnson. GAHS Tom Appledorn. Wel1ston Ron"Ciark, Jackson · Mark Buchanan . Jackson .•. • and care. And it's our ·traditi,on to provide them. 349 TOP FIVE SHOOTERS perennial golden glo~ " Maybe he didn't always riel the ball where he wanted Ill: but I don 't think he was any different than he usually ii." A double by 'Grich 'and -~ single by Tommy Davis pustoed th'e Orioles· aheail 2-1 In thi fourth and then the flrewloi'Jis" began against Hunter. " He never varies that much," •aid th e Orioles' You have the ·r,ight to expect consideration, concern 325 342 Belpre OIIKLIINU !UPit ~ Paul Bla ir and Bobby Grich each homered and drove in two runs while Brooks Robinson added a homer to his usual allotment of fine fielding plays Saturday in lead ing the Baltimore Orioles to a 6-3 vjctory over the Oakland A's in the opening game of the American t.eague playoffs. The Orioles who wound up the regular season with nine consecutive victories, finally caught up w'lth Jim "Ca tfish " · HWlter, who had beaten them seven times In a row. They chased the durable A's righthander, who was a 25game winner this year and is Manager Earl Weaver, · who the leading candidate lor Cy had relegated 18-game winner \ 56 48 104 Jackson Melos Oak kill South Polrit Ironton . Warren Loc;al • ·r· 1 Young award honors, ~uring a Hoss Grimsl~y to · the bullpen lour-run fifth innin g rally for the playoffs, didn 't waste a featuring homers by Robinson second bri ngi_ng \ n the Jefland Gric h. hander , who. retir ed three Blair gave an indication of batters in order to wrap it up . what was to come when he " I don'llhink Hunter was as homered inside tlie left field sharp as he 'd like to he," Said foul pole in the first and h<ifore Weaver. "That's as good as we ·the game was oyer the Orioles have hit him in the las t three ·picked up 10 'flits off three year~. Still , we won the opening Oakland pitchers, eight of · game of the playoffs last year th.em coming off Hunter . and we never got to tlie Series. Mike Cuellar , a 22-gamc The on.ly lime I'Q" going to winner for Baltimore this year breathe easy is when we gel but loser of three of four that third victory. " decisions to the A's, had the A's Hobinson, who always seems beaten 6-2 when they put to shine in post-season play, • runn~rs on sec.ond a nd third said Hunter looked the same to with -none out in the ninth. him. Individual Attention. • • Understanding , . 55 · 54 109. TO:rALS · IP9 "117 316 " TEAM STANDINGS TEAM STROK-ES · G.tlllpolls 316 Wellston -· 320 ~ • ' 48 ·· WARREN LOCAL !Jill , Pl•yer 1st 2nd Tot. Van MeteT 41 45 ~6 Anderson 50 45 · 95 Moody 48 48 96 Butts 58 46 104 Welch . S8 52 110 TOTALS 197 184 381 BELPRE (316) Pl1yer . 1st 2nd Tot. Goodwin 43 41 84- W~msley . TRADE-INS ACCEPTED- FINANCING AVAilAill Meigs Memory Gardens 1 sl 2nd Tot. 43 JB 81 Jewell Turrill' Utilit•t ArP. o . 52 45 91 177 177 354 TOTALS Pohlman . JERSEY CITY, N.J. (UP!)Rubin "H~rricane " Carter and co-defendant John Artis convicted of slaying three p~sons on 1!167, were granted an Oct. 29 hearing Jor arguments ~on­ cerning the pair's request for a new trial. ·· · Superior Court Judge Sarhuel A. Larner, who served as the tri.al · judge when Carter was convicted, agreed to tlie hearing Thursday after · at1orneys said they had un - 45 IRONTON (358) Hines A PIP\H ur'e\11:', Baths 88 90 46 45 q1 Davis Black M ~ st D i l t: r im,nattn~ la dy . lorQE' h1 mi ly tho! Mo kes .li vinq 47 45 Auble Osborne Oirnna Roo•n 2 I m oe Berlrooms. onrl o Mm ter B"'Oroom & Dres!tna Ar!;!o th a t woll Appea l to the .41 TOTALS • T hi~ M nrl"'1 h'l 'Sec l to nol Ho me Fea tures A Ver v t ar a ~> l•vi'1 Q Room • Rooo1 nnrl '· .·_~ ......· • Amemb ership in your AAA Club is daily pratection. Great for va· cations to be sure, but useful every day you drive. Pertonal Travel Acc ident lnsurance.:1lail Bond Protectio n. Emergency ftaad OU Bobcats m ALUMINUM .. ' ' POMEROY - Gallipolis ' sophomore Brent Johns9n caplw-ed medalist honors here Friday as Coach John " Milhoan 's Blue o;,vil golfers qll!ned defense of their Class AA District crown by captlll'ing the Meigs Class AA llectional Tournament with a 316 team total. This is the first year for sectional t"+"'namel\l play In golf. In previous years, aU area teams were entered in district com.,.lition. · ·_. Nine teams participated in the Meigs AA Sectional on the par 70 Pomeroy C?""try Club course. 1 The defendint aistrlct · champion Blue Devils edged runnerup Wellston (320) by four strokes and ' third place Jackson ( 325) by nine strokes. The top three ~eigs winners advanced to Class AA District l competition, to ~ held Friday I on the Chillicothe Country Club Course. Only six.' teanis will he · in the district. The winner will -~~ ~-""'"uv.. ru,WLt' CHAMPS- The GAHS Blue Devils captured the first Class · advance to the state tourAA Sectional golf tournament, held Friday at Pomeroy. Left to right are Rusty Saunders, Tom nament, to be held in Colwnbus Wiseman, Tom Young, Brent Johnso~. Danny Cox and Coach John Milhoan. (Denny Fobes the following weekend. photos) . The Blue Devils fired a 157 on the first nine Friday, then came back with a 159 to record their 316 total. iBrent Johnson's 36-39 - 75 (five over par) captured individual honors . Johnson • edged SEOAL champion medalist Tom Appledorn one slcoke for the sectional title. Appledorn GALLIPOLIS - The GAHS finished -with a 37-39 - 76 for volleyball team defeated Meigs the runnerup Golden Rockets. In varsity and junior varsity Eatlier in the week at Ironton, competition Wednesday evening at Gallipolis. ' Appledorn nipPed Johnson one stroke for Individual honors in The varsity defeated Meigs the league tournament. in two straight matches 15-1 Meigs· placed fourth Friday and 15-10. The JV's followed with a 342. Oak Hill was fifth with s traight sets 15-10 and 153. with 349 followed by South Point' s · 354, Ironton's 358, The Blue Angels are idle Warren 'Local's 381 and until Wednesday , Oct. 9, when they will host Southern High Belpre's 386. . .•.•. . , School at 6 p.m. In the GAHS · Besides \Johnson's 75, :!?,ai'iny· gym, Cox fired tl. n..U::..79 for GAHS. ' Miss Jackie Knight is the Torn Wisi!man had a 39-41~, coach or the GAHS volleyball Torn Young a 41-'11--32 and learn. Rusty SaWlders a 45-48-93. The fow- lowest scores count in Big Blacks top finaltei~Jn totals. GAHS is now 27-5 in 12 matches this fall. Galljjoolis, Wellston and Patriots, 14-6 BRENT Johnson, GAHS sophomore, captured medalist Jackson wtl! be permitted to honors during Friday's Clas8 AA Sectional golf tournament PT . PLEASANT - Jim work \)Ut on the Chillicothe on the Pomeroy golf course. Shown with Johnson is GAHS Tatterson raced 70 yards for a course rprim; to Friday's action Coach John Milhoan. touchdown on the first play of at a tpne 1designafed. by the the game as Pt. Pleasant upset tournament's officials. George Washington IH here Here are Friday's 'results: Friday night. · bAL l. IPOLIS (316) It was the Big Blacks fourth PIIYI ~ ·I~ 1$t 2nd Tat . Johnsbn 36 39 75 win in six starts this fall. QB Cox ! 41 38 79 Bill Rardin ran the extra points Wiseman 39 .41 80 Young 41 41 82 after the lirst.Point score, then Saunders 45• 48 93 scored a second period touch- . TOTALS 157 159 316 WELLSTON U20) down on a one-yard plunge. • ran 23 yards himself for the TD Pl1yer · ut 2nd Tat. PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Tim Wilcox tallied on a 28Appledorn 37 39 76 Quarterback .steve Joachim, that tied the game at 7-7. Henry 40 40 80 yard pass from Scott Long in Joachim put Temple ahead to scoll 40 40 80 the nation's total offense Scites 44 40 84 leader, scored one touchdown stay with 11 seconds left in the the third period for the visitors Derrow 53 44 97 only silore. The Patriots had 13 first half .. when he hit Dave TOTALS 161 159 320 himself and passed for two first downs to Polnis• 5. Point JACKSON (325) Rodier with a 31-yard touchPlayer 1st 2nd Tot . · others Saturday to lead Temple led in tptal yardage, 212-200. down pass. Clark 40 37 17 to its lllh straight victory, a 31Buchanan Jq 39 78 Marshall scored its final 10. win over Marshall. · K . Wilson 45 , 38 83 points· on a 42-yard field three The victory set an aU-time Yer ian o12 45 87 R . Wilson 45 42 87 university record for con- goal by Allen Fitzwater in the TOTALS 166 159 325 · secutive wins. Temple now third quarter. MEIGS 1342) FLASHES COP WIN Player 1st 2nd Tot. Temple's Henry Hynoski owns the nation's second Follrod 39 42 81 KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Junior scored on a 515'-yard run to Nesselr'oad 45 40 85 longest wiMing streak. quarterback Greg Kokal, Blackston .n 46 87 make it 21-10 alter three Temple had · to "COme from Warner 48 40 88 returning after missing two behind for its third victory of quarters. J . Thomas 44 46 90 games with an injury, and TOTALS 169 173 347 Don Bltterllch booted a 43the season. Marshall scored OAK H1LLI309l Larry Poole, senior tailback' the first time it had the ball yard field goal and Joachim hit Player 1st 2nd Tat. Pastor 39 40 79 after recovering a fumble on tight end Jeff Stempel with a who scored two touchdowns, Allen 40 44. 84 43-yard scoring pass as Temple led Kent Stale to a 28-6 Midthe Temple 39-yard lme. Campbell 46 45 91 Cu.rtls 47 48 95 Bob Tracey, who picked up added 10 points in the final American Conference victory Williams 52 47 99 over Western 116 · yards rushing for the period, while blanking the Saturday TOTALS 172 .117 349 Michigan. SOUTH POINT 1354) Thundering Herd. losers, scored from the two. Player 1st 2nd Tot. Joachim rallied the Owls and Belville 45 40 85 , ., and for 364 more. --;.: Pirates at Racine. The Tornados and Pirates battled to a 1212 standstill until Southern scored twice in the final period on a safety and 43 yard pass. Spartans scare Fighting Irish NE W YORK 1 UPI) - Commissioner Walter Kennedy of the National Basketball Associa tion Friday awarded the Atlanta Hawks the contract of Golden. Sta te Warrior center Oyde Lee. The commissioner's ruling resolved a 1970 trade betw een the l wo teams in which the Warriors received the contract rights to Zelmo Beaty in exchange for Lee, contingent upon Golden State's signing Beaty. Beaty, however , jumped 10 the ABA. When Beaty signed with the Los Angeles Lakers of the NBA this year, the Warriors received " future con- ' slderations" in exchange for the signing rights and the Hawks contended they should ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) acquire Lee. Tailback Dave Houseton scored two of lour Ohio University touchdowns in the second quarter Saturday to lead the Bobcats to a 31-14 romp over Northern lllinois. J eff Grovak gave the KOSUP SHINES Huskies a short-lived adCAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP!) vantage at 10:04 of the first - Rutgers quarterback Burt perind on a 55-yard touchdown Kosup threw for one touchdown run with a fumble recovery. and sneaked across for another Ohio University then went late in the fourth quarter into action with fullback L.C. . Saturday to give the Scarlet Lyons opening the Bobcat Knights a 24-21 victory over scoring early in the second Harvard. period on a 3-yard run, , . go'lf tourney·; Joh-nson medalist . ·.. 1.#\s· f.iere today . National League attendance way up PITTSBURGH ( UP! ) - . while Cincinnati drew National League attend~nce in 2,164,307, the second straight 1974 totaled 17 million and was year that the Reds went over the second highest in league the two-million fi gure . history, it was announce d San Francisco had the lowest Saturday. attendance witfl 519,987. The official attendance of the For the Dodgers, it marked 12 clubs as announced by the lOth lime they went over league president Charles S. the two million ·m ark since · (Chub )·Feeney was 16,978,314, moving to Los Angeles. Their shghtly under the record of all-time record was set in 1962 17,324,857 set in 1971. with 2,785,184. , This year's attendance San Diego drew a million for represented an incre~se of the first lime in the club's 302,974 over 1973. history . Ten of the clu~s hit the American League a tmillion mark with Los Angeles Italy captures leading the way with 2,632,474 ........ . , .\ i ___ .. . .- ' .. GAHS copsl .Class AA Sectional · Orioles knock off· A's· SOUTHERN TOR!:' ADO defender Steve Boso ( 45) rushes to the scene to cut off the path of this North Gallia runner during the Tornados' 21-12 triumph over the Pirates •' riday night in Racine . The Tornadoes are just one game behind the front running Kyger Creek Bobcats, who the wind storms will face this next Friday night. Southern-North Gallia and Easler-Kyger Creek game photos by Katie Crow. l. <M . . . ------ :~- . • - 21 - The SWlday Tin)es • S.nl incl. Sw1day . • ,,., . t;. 1974 ~t l., • --~· • . . ' ., .t ,' 1 \ ' t~ •• �-' • .f'l; 22 - The SWld<tv lnrtcs &.• rrt lt•(-'1 Sm11t '' j =:><:=:::::::,:>=:::::=:=:=:::::::;:,::;::;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::m:·:··········<·.· ·.···:· • •• : Corn~ wheat sale stopped by Ford WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford halted the sale of 125 million bushels of U S corn and wheat to the Sov1et IJmo~ Fr1day mght and asked the top executives of two gram comparues responsible for the deal to meet wl,(h him today The admmtstration acted after detaJls of the sale were reported to the Agriculture Depar!Inent Treasury Secretary William Simon asked the flnns, Conllnental Gram Co and Cook Cb.,to hold up their contracts for a >eported 91 million bushels of corn and 34 mtllion bushels of wheat to be debvered m the 1974-75 marketing year Simon sa1d he would discuss tile government's poSition w1th SoVIet off1c1als m Moscow next week and that Ford had asked offiCials of both U S compames to meet With h1m today Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz canceled a planned address at Expo '74 m Spokane, Wash , to return to Washmgtoo The contracts "are bemg held m abeyance, " Simon sa1d In a statement Another Treasury official srud Ford apparently d1d not want the gram deal to go through but doubted If his request was legally bmdmg The goverrunent could Impose Import controls 1! 11 thought ~uch a move was warren ted, he added "For the lime bemg, (the President) expects thiit no birge contracts for gram w11l be s1gned Without specific pnor approval by the Wh1te House," 81mon sa1d The administration's action was mspired at least partly by recent crop failures m the Midwest gram belt caused by a cr1pplmg surruner drought and an early frost that k1lled thousands of acres of late wheat, corn and soybeans The admm1strat10n may l have also wanted to prevent a recurrence of .the 1972 Russtan gram deal where a few ex• porters sold 400 bushels of U S •• • gram to Russia II\ I i\ ll,m Wulb r Humphrey smd It 1s clear th at th1s system has not worked ' Humphrey sa1d shortened domestic gram supplies would mean higher food pnces " We need to take whatever steps are reqwred to protect our natwnal mterest," he sa1d DRAKE HOSPITALIZED SANTA MONICA, Calli CUP! ) - UCLA football and basketball tra mer Elvm " Ducky" Drake, 70, Thursday undernent back surgery at St John 's Hospital and Will be hosp1lal1zed for a week to 10 days Drake, who bas been associated With UCLA for 50 years, will m1ss h1s first Brum football game smce 1956 when he was coach of the U S Olymp1c team and was m Australia lllslru l 1 :;~ acquistllon and gr,tztn).! .lllotm4..nl!; hc1 H ~! kept our JOb anythmg but dull 1 1H.' Sf' ,.: tssues and others hdvt ,r ffrcted Ot)f on lv .. forester:s work10g for pubh< .Jgcnc tcs bul .. priVale ones as wl'll ' ~- f~ ~~- ,.. ~' What "brerd of <at'' 1s tht• fort•stl'f \\M rontrols and managrs hundr<ds of millions of arres uf pubh< and privat< forest land"' One way to fmd out ts to exam me the professiOnal forester s Code of F.th1cs set forth by th e Soc1ely of i\men can Foresters m 1948 0' cr 17 000 foresters belong to the Socwly the only such orgamzatton m the Umted States I am proud to be a member of the Soc1ely I str1ve to hve my professiOnal Ufe by 11 However , the code IS only so much paper and mk, only as good as the men and women whose professtona l conduct 11 mtends to govern To save space, I have taken the liberty or editing portiOns of ,. 1 The professtona l forester wtll ut1llze h1s know ledge and skil l for the beneftt of soc1ety 2 He wtll ad vertt se h1 S servtces only tn a truthful fa ctual and dtgn1l1 ed manner" :: 3 He wall stnve for correct and m creastng knowledge of forestry and the ,... d!ssemmal10n of th1s knowledge and wil l ~ dts-=:ourage and condemn the spreadmg ot untrue, unfa1r and exaggerated ,,. statement s concern1ng forestry ~ 4 He wtll noJ 1ssue statement s ::--:: cnt1ctsm or argum ents on matters :€ .:1 w +l h p1 h ll c tor e::.try po1K• e~ w lh< u • +n chcil hng ell th e s arn~ It m e on < n.mJ4t•r . IHONTON Prof( sswnal fm t sft•r " : h,l\'{' bt'<'n •aking .tlut uf flak laft !\ o~boul ., ., .1 V<tnt'tv tJ£ I~md nt ~m . l gt rm nt p1 .tC. 1u t•s <• Questions rrlc~ted to dt 11 t utlwg I,md :; US(' planum~ \\ lldt•rru.. s~ l.tn fl ... J\,gru ulturt• POMEROY - Evei y season of the year bungs "'th II lime lo make pla ns for one thong or anbthcr Spnng tune seems hk• a long tune from now but ferhhzer-wise II 1s tune 1 get read} Fertilizer w•ll probably ~e JUSt a7hard to bo.am m 1975 as II was m 1974 Fertilizer w1ll not be ')MY cheaper next year than m 1974 We cannot afford the luxury of guess mg about th e fertlhl~ of our so1ls Fields should be SOIL 1 ES1 ED NOW A soli test of your f1e lds should be taken every three years If the fields are m forage, you may wanl lo havf run an ana lys is for magnesium The lack of magnesmm IS the cause of Grass Tetan) ' Good sollleslmg techn1ques are a must Take seve ral cores or saJl1ples from your field and miX these a ll togethe r Aller this bas dried, bnng one-half pml of th1s soli to oui office We then send che soll lo Columbus where 1t IS tested Cost of tins 1s $1 60 to $2 for lawns or home gardens Order your fertilizer early 1Store 11 if you can Another program that can save the beef and da1ry producers dollars IS the "Ration eva luatiOn program " Ratwn evaluatiOn 1s a progra m to proVIde Oh1o da1ry farmers and beef producers an accurate and detalled analys1s of the ratwns they are feeding their arumals Laboratory techmcl3ns analyze the leeds bemg fed for nutnent content A computer ca lculates the tota l amounts of these nulr1ents fed dally per an1mal and compares these amounts w1th standard nutnent reqwrements for that type of animal The Ohlo Livestock RatiOn Evaluation Program IS offered JOintly by the Ohio Cooperative Extenswn Serv1ce, The Oh1o State Umvers1ty, and the Oh10 Agncultural Research and Development Center The analytical laboratory a nd computer bemg used are located on the campus of the OARDC at Wooster, OhiO Tl'ese fa r 1hlles illSO prov1de the serviCes for the OhiO Plant Analys , P1 o~ ram ypes of Rations '" Farmers can lnve ra lions evaluated for tbe followmg ammal types lactatmg da1r y cows, dry dairy cows, da1ry heifers, fmishing steers flmshmg beef heifers, replacement beef heifers, lactating beef cows, and dry beef cows By subrrnthng JUSt one " Fact Sheet" and set of feed samples, a produce1 can get rallons evaluated for up to s1x different animal types or up to s1x different groups (levels of milk production or body weight) The program can analyze the lollowmg feeds legume hay and silage (1-4 cuttmgs), legume-grass bay and s1lage 0-4 cuttings) , grass hay and silage (1-4 cuttmgs), corn silage, sorghum s1lage, small gram s1lage, dry and high mmsture shelled corn, dry and high mmsture ground ear corn, protem supplement, gram-protem m1xes, and complete feeds Cost of the Standard Analysis (dry matter, crude protem, calciUm, phosphorus,.rnagnesmm, potass1wn, manganese, I.I'on, copper, smc, molybdenum, estunated TDN, ENE, and sulfur content, and ration evaluation) IS $9 per feed sample subm1tted Additional serVIces are avaJlable for a modest fee './ hO ':;C tx h l it he.. IS rlC fln g <., Wh ... n ..,c r . nng ClS an eKpert w ttness on fores tr y matters tn r~sstgnment s 8 He will present clea r ly the con sequences to be eKpec ted from dev tal •on s proposed 1f h1s professiona l forestry tudgment 1S overrul ed by nontechn1cal authon ty m cases wher e he ts respon stble lor the fe-=: hn1 ca l adequacy of forestry or r elated work 9 He will not vol unt arr ly dtscl ose 1nformatton concern mg the bus1ness af fa1rs of h1 s emp loyer s prmc1pa ls or clients wh1ch they des1re to k eep con f1dent1al unless expresS permiSSion 1s ,,,..st obtamed 10 He wdl not w1thout the full knowledge and consent of h1s c lient or employer have an 1nterest m any busmess whtch may tnflu en ce hts tudgment In r egard to t he work for wht ch ne IS engaged 11 He will not for the same serv1ce accept compensat1on of any kmd other than from h1s cl tent prmc1pal or em play er Witho ut f ull dtsclosure knowledge and consen t of all part1es concerned 12 He w111 engage or advtse hi s client or employer to engage other ex perfs and spec 1ahs t s 1n forestry and related ftelds whenever the cl1ent s or employer's. 1nterest s wou ld be best served by such acttons and wtll cooperate freely w1th them tn the1r work 13 He wil l at all t1mes strive to protect the forestr v orofession co ll ecftvely and 1ndtvtduall y from mtsrepresentat1on ann """' <=11 n I ,. MtLAN Italy (UPIJ - An It~ha n sc1enhsl sa1d Friday der!. l il ndt ng thai male ferhbty has sharply 14 He will <ltd 10 sa l eguardmg the proless1on lQdtnSI the admiSS IOn to 1fs decreased m recent years and ranks ot per sons unquahfted because of that air polluhon 1s the reason lack of good mora l character or of why more bab1es are born adequate tramtng female than male 15 In wn t.ng or tn speec h he w 1ll be scrupulou s to g 1ve full cr ed1l to othe'rs 1n Carlo S1rtor1, president of the so far as h1 s know ledge goes for Carlo Erba Foundation, a drug procedures and methods devtsed or productng and r esea rc h dascovered and 1deas advanced or atd g1ven ·> fac1hty, told a conference that 16 He w1ll not tntenttonally and recent expenme nts showed w1 thout tust ca use d1rectly or tnd trectly that the number of ferllle male mtur e th e r eputat1on or bus mes s of sperm m a cub1c cenllmeter of another forester l7 I f he has substantial and con ' semen has dropped from 120 vtncmg evt dence of unprofess a na~ ?.: m Ihon to 50 milliOn 1 conduct of a for est er he wil l present the He also sa1d that for every 1nf ormat ton to the proper authont y for :~ act10n ~ 150 baby girls, only 105 boys 18 He wtl l not btd comp~.!) tv e l y to supply profess1onal forestry sefV1ces but are shall eKpect t he prospect tve client to mak e the sel ectton by com pa n son and negot1at1ons 19 He w1ll not use the ad vantages of ...: a salaned posttton to compete unfa ~rly ~ wtth another forester -==· 20 He will not attempt to supp lant ~ ~ a~~r~ ~~ •na lies was sent to Larry Phelps of Milford Center Phelps owns a ferllhzer lank from wh1ch mlrogen a mmoma entered the streams A b1ll lor $3,982 for 8,642 fish mwnclpahttes, f1ve compames ~as sent to the c1ty of killed and two mdiVIduals for stream pollution damages and for Gahon Sewage from the c1ty's 115,996 fish and other Wildlife sewage system entered ,Olentangy Creek m -Crawford k1lled County on Oct 8, 1973 A claim for $5,741 for 64,626 Sewage enfermg the L1tUe f1sh killed m Treacle Creek and Augla1ze R1ver from the L1ttle Darby Creek m Umon, M1ddle Pomt V1llage sewage Champaign and Madison counsystem was responsible for 11,794 f1sh killed Sept 10, 1973 PLEASANT VALLEY The village was b11led $3,801 for DISCHARGES Lew Cook, the f1sh k1ll Vmton , 0 , Mrs Charles Bowling Green was sen t a Taylor, Pomt Pleasant, Mrs clalfll for $2,888 as a result of <1/0 G Stephens, Gal11pohs , 1 sewage entermg the north Mrs Jeff Likens, Gall1pohs branch of the Portage R1ver Ferry, Mrs Enoch Marcum, April 30, 1974 There were 3,082 Kenova , W Va , Ernest f1sh k1lled Dowell, Southstde, Mrs A b1llfor $2,126for 10,539 f1sh Frederick Roush, Gallipolis, killed was sent to the C1ty of 0 , Woodrow Eggleton, Bid- Lima as a result of sewage well, Jerry Ingels, New entermg the Ottawa R1ver Haven Hazel Roush, New from the c1ty's system during Haven, Mrs DeneB Brownmg, September of 1973 Pomt Pleasant, Carter SanAlso b11led for flsJt.and other dlin, Patnot, Mrs Thomas Wildlife killed were Hufhnan Russ~ll. Guysville 0 , Mrs Mig Co , Celma, Durez DIVIKed Marcum, Ashton, Mrs SIOn, Hooker Chem1cal Corp , Gary Boley (Uld son, New Kenton , and Hayes-Alb1on Haven, David Sulbvan, Leon; Corp , Spencerville L1ll1an Jepson, Leon, Leona Also billed for fiSh kills were Hall Point Pleasant, Tony the village of Arlington m Sowards, Henderson, Lavema Hancock County, Chester Neal, Ramey, Letart, and Dav1d Fellc1ty , and Charles Oakes, Cheesebrew, Point Pleasant Ham11ton ' SQUAD RUN Mason's Emergency Squad transported Bud Williamson Fr1day evemng at 7 34 p m from hiS res1dence to Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal where he was treated and released after Big capacity plus fine, uniform chopping :::.••.. em ''Y' ' chromosome were affected by elements m smog and a1r polluUon ploym ent after becom1ng aware that the ~ latter has been defm1tely engaged 21 He w1 1l not rev1ew th e work of another fo r este r for the latter s em :=: player WIthout the other s knowl edge unless the latter s connectaon w1th the ·:· work has been termmated ...~: 22 He w 1ll base all letter s of ·' reference or or an recommendat ion on a =~ fat r and unbtased evalua tton of the party conce rned ,,:~ 23 To the best of ht s abd1ty he w ill '· suppor t wor k t or and adher e to the ~~ pnncipl es of the mert t syst em of em ployment 24 He w1l l not parttclpate 1n soll c1t1ng or collect1ng ftnanc1al con :·. :-: tnbvllons from subordanates or em :=; ployees for pol1t1Cal purpo~s 25 He will uphold the pr tncrple of appr opnate and adeqvate compensat1on for those engaged tn forestry work m cludmg those tn subordinate postt1ons. as bemg '" the publiC mterest and main ta1nmg the standards of the profession ATLANTA (UP! l - Amen- consumed \\ 1lh gloom cans are worried about m- Gallup, t he head of "1he flallon and poht1cal lm- American lnsl1tule of Public morahty, and eXpect thmgs to Opm10n m Prmceton N J sa1d get worse economically, but m a speech ~'ndav to •h,. they are confident that m the NatiOnal Brmler CounCil long run everything ~ill be all The mood of the pubhe nght, says pollster George toda~ should be descnbed as Gallup apprehensive, but certa mly far « 'It would be wrong to from despondent, • he sa1d assume that Americans are He sa1d that Gallup polls I I ;e~ . ... ?Jtt.~: I l I ... lnternattonal® 650 1s ava tl able tn recutterblower and dtrect-throw mode ls • 9-knlfe cutterhead w1lh tung sten carb1de surfaced kmves • Rugged power tram completely designed to handle today s b1g-powe r tractors • Reversible shear bar Ex tra heavy-duty knuckles Butlt 1n kntf e s harpe ner Welded s teel matn frame • Corn Hopper attachment converts 650 mto stationary gnnder-blower Consolidate your bills and lower your payments Come In and get all the facts on corn, hay p1ckup and cutterbar umts available on the 650 MaJor Improvements cost money And paymg them off one by one at drfferent places and rat es of mterest can be rn c onven re nt and mcrease your cost o f cred1t Let us rev•ew your credit obligations A new ton g-term frnancmg program tailored to f1t you r mcome can prov1de a comfortable and eff1c1ent repayment sc hedule can make your debt easter to manage w1 th JUSt one place to make payments Your payments will ref lect a compet1 t1ve Interest rate wrth no prepaym en t penalty 228 Upper R1ver Road P 0. Box 207, Galhpohs Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. ONE & 2 ROW FORAGE HARVESTERS IN STOCK Meigs Equipment Co. POMEROY The most dangerous thmg man auto 1S a nut th a t s t1ght behmd the whee l i\n expert bookkeeper " JUSt another name for a fellow who borrows em j Sears I STOCK TANK DE-ICER Special -~ Hotpoint MICROWAVE OVENS Sunbeam HAIR DRYERS D®® sla c k 0 Makes SPECIAL leal rakt ng $269 eas1er1 $~74 Reg $6 65 0 HEAT TAPE Special $3 35 Thermal Li ned Special $4.59 Golde n Chore Special 99C: "1~~ ' KEEPS PIPES FROM FREEZING t J'1H• publJc hCIS Ci good t ra< k ~ spe<•c h Ga llup sa1d that the r t.' i ord ror makmg ~ac rtfl ces criSis ' he sa1d Gallup sa ld 1 rmC's m1gh~ not be as hard as a f)f 01'1 JnlP PX J)PC't Reg 98¢ Oellc1ous b lanched sa lh: d Vtrgtnla pean uts 13 oz wtth yuur home am.provement pi'OJeettl from f~ e.tama* to ~,_tonal lllltalllltton ICMIIcetl lo can 5-Cycle Portable H7814&1 5 R eg$3455 I 0$36 fJ 5 Hand $2695 Plus Ex Tax from $2 55 to $2 82 Clamp plters wtre cutter wrenc h - all m one tool ' Reg $20 OOdual range fan pre-rmsmg Was $219.95 Foreed-a1r dry- )ng Sam-wash <yde LIGHT BULBS 19e scoop hght but durable a new fall 1tem Reg $1 83 60-75-100 watt Reg 2 for 76¢ 15% Ready-to-Hang Storm Doors Convenient Trash Compactor Aluminum Cronbuck Style '15495 Was 5179 95 Was 564.95 '14995 la4colore Colors ss Extra Compresses traol\ to ~ of or1ginal volume, pocks 1t mto a neat plastlclmed bag. I MON 1 THRU SAT. 8 AM - 5:30 PM PH. 992-2181 TOWN AND COUNTRY CENTER SUPER SERVICE STATION Tough tempered ••fety 2lau And a I U -rn. thick frame, make th1a a lot of door 1or the money• • WE NEVER Q.OSE - PH. 992-9932 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY Sale Ends Nov. 7th • Prices are Catalog Pnc911 r SILYER BRIDGE PLAZA ' &tll{a<IIOII Grraranll'l!d t 01' Your .Atom\ Ha,/. ' " I • Sh1ppmg, Inetallation Extra SHOP AT SEAR.'! AND SAVf; PH ~f.:\1\lt I ~ BUY. AT LAND t' 43701 Use Sears Easy Payment Plan I ou \. Colors $5 extra 5-Cycle Under-counter Replaces most brands - No Reg $4 29 circulating space heater for farm or home P-OMEROY LANDMARK ' '18995 makes dtshwashmg chores easy •• G- 31'1 ' Clllll Wh1te, Was $239.95 No pre -r1ns1ng, foi-ced- polyester co rd t1 res s tu:s G78- 14 & 15 ...... ............ Kenmore Dishwashers Now At Big Savings air dry mg. Sam-wash ( ycle '1599 GRAIN SCOOP CO OP S PD and )'C.U VISE GRIPS TITAN HEATER 72051 aU arou.Dd the ho-., let a SeaN home 80UDd adVICe un how to do tt youl"8elrf rx·oph.~ ~ 110 ( lasstfy thrmselves Hqmhhc.m 1s at C~n a ll time low ' salll (,allup ' I he Democ: ra ls are s tronge r , nurncncall:t;, the mdependent.<; cu e seco nd , a nd the Hepubhca ns come along as a lhird party " He sa1d h1s opmlon polls showed a vast maJority of Americans cons ad e r themse lves conserva ltve Parents may - confer with UUOC\NIH 0, " 446-2710 GALLIPOLIS - Parents of all students attendmg Galha Academy H1gh School have two days set as1de th1s month to talk w1th the teachers of their children concermng student.<; progress and performance durmg the first six weeks of school Admlmstrators, counselors, and reachers are encouragmg all parentS 10 ' call the h1gh school gwdance office to make appomtrnenls The lollowmg schedule w11l fac1l1tate the scheduling of appom!Inents Oct 16 Grades 7 and 8, conferences 9 a m to 4 p m , w1th students disrmssed from classes, grades 9 through 12, conferences, ( to 9 p m , studentS m classes Oct 17 grades 7 and 8 conferences 7 to 9 p m , students m classes, grades 912, conferences 9 a m . 4 p m , students d1sm1ssed from classes ParentS rna~ call 446-3250 to make appomtrnents w1th any or all of their ch1ldren 's IA!achers Fir.emen caUed twice to no fire GALLIPOLIS - Volun~A!er f1re f1gh~A!rs here Fnday were called twice but there was no f1re e}ther time Firemen were called at 6 '1:1 p m to Cottage Q at the GSI where a malfunction sounded the alarm At 10 44 p m firemen went to Rt 141 , one hall mile west of Galhpohs as a precaullonary measure upon the request of the Ohio Highway Pattol Resident fireman Ray Bush sa1d there was no lire but an auto had ove rturned and gasoline and ml was spilling out onto the pavemeijf 3 00 3 JO - World of SuF"vival 13 Jlmmv Dean 6 Newsmaker 13 4 00 - Antiques 33 Baseball Play ott NFL Foolball 3 4 15 Olher People Other Places 6, NFL Football B. 10 ' P;oud Country 13 Antiques 33 4 30 - Frencn Chef 33 other People Other Places 13 Inner S~ce 6, French Chef 3J 5 00 - Untamed World 6 Movie 'Further Perils of Laurel and For Sunday, Del 6, 197 4 ARIES (March 21 -April 1 9) You need to ally yourself w1th one who as act1ve and shares mt erests w1th you 1f lh1s day 1S to be fu lly apprec1ated 20~ You II do well today m any S1tuat1on that perm1ts you to exerc1se you r m1t1at ,ve Be a se lf sta rte r Don 1 wa1t on others CANCER (June 21 -July 22) You Will not be left to handle the hard tasks alone Another energe tte and helpful soul will share the burden LEO (Jul, 23·Aug 22) You wont go unnoticed an any gathenng In fa c t you 11 be th~ catalyst that spark s the whole affa ir and adds to the fun VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept 22) II looks l 1ke you ve lea rned somelhmg from yeste rday s lessons Your foot1ng IS more sure You 1mpr ess o thers fa vorvbl y LIBRA (Sept 23·0cl 23) No one can do more w1th your 1deas at th1s l1me than you can yourself Th is IS when you should draw upon your leade r sh1p qualttles SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov 22) You have more owed to you by others than you real1ze Don t be too surprised when you are suddenly pa1d off tn some n1c e manner SAGITTARIUS !Nov 23· Dec 21) Most of your en counters today wtll be pleas ant and harmomous espectally 1f you are where there ls a large gathenng thiS project Is provmg suc- CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon cessful 19) Your ta lents wtfl not go The Boosters -are busler than unappreciated Be sure to pur ever thiS year prov1dmg lun· out your best efforts If you want the applause you re enches lor the away games for titled to freshmen players and AQUARIUS (Jan 20 -Feb 19) You can use somethmg cheerleaders you ve teamed from past ex · The group Is workmg on penance very effectively 1n a rev1vmg the Pep group to SOCial S1 tuat 1on today Be bold accompany the team to each Try II PISCES (Feb 20·Morch 20) game to give moral support There Will be some une x· They hope to purchase an audio peeled actiVIty today on a visual machme to ass1st the conftdent 1a l matter that tn valves you and another What basketball team and are surfaces Will be ol \lalue prov1dmg the flmshing touches to the h1gh school s athletic f1e ld Membership cards are sllll available and can be purchased from only football player or boosrer member Oct 6 1974 Charles Hamilton IS always You are not apt to take a back seat lh1s year and allow the wllllng to answer any quesllon lh1ngs you wantlo sl1p through that a suppor~A!r m1ght want to your l1ngers Instead your asserti veness w111 wm neW ask lau rels lor you Generation Rap By ·Helen and Sue Hottel Those Weddlog traditions Rap I wonder how many peQPle - females espec13lly - would go lor a tradillonal b1g wedding if they knew how all these traditions started? Ahnost all our marriage custontB are based on man bemg boss, woman belng-"owned," first by her father then by her husband We aU know the dowry (now evolved mto the bridal shower) began because a man had to get rl~ of hiS (useless) daughters, so offered prospective husbands bribes of livestock, money, whatever he had on hand If Pop was wealthy, he celebraood his relief at lmally disposmg of his female child w1th a fancy wedding at whiCh he "gave her away " The poor often got stuck w1th unmarried daughters, but they had an out they sold them as slaves Accordmg to the National Gi!Ofgraphlc Society, weddmg rmgs evolved In the anc:tent East from huge bonds the bride had to wear around her ankles, wrists, and even her waist as symbolic letters befitting her role as her husband's servant and property She wore the weddmg nng, later on, but always on the left hand as the r1ght band stood for power and authority, rights belonging only to her husband Tossmg a shoe after newlyweds surv1ves m part from the time when the bride's family gave their son·tn-law a sandal to denote transfer of chattel -guess who? Perham the " best man" dates back to prehistoric tbnes when the bridegroom needed a strong-armed helper to capture his woman Kfilnappmg;~ mare, even from another "husband," was accepted practice tn medieval days And to this day, the man walks down the a1sle w1th his "woman" on the left, presumably so his sword arm will be free to fl~ht off thwarted swtors The Natio 181 GeograjiJuc Society also reports bridesmaids ca me tnlo fashion to protect their charge agalilSt possi61e , overtures by the•free-wheellng beat man . R1ce (wheat, nuts, etc ) were originally ferttlity symbols, thrown at newiY)Veds to lnspltea "rlpenmg" to come Carrymg the bride acrosathe threshold ' In Roman days, this demonstrated the authonty'"and mastership of man, the lord of all h1s ~ssess10ns With ~avemen, 1t mlf!hl 11;re been the only ' lhe Ask1ng 4 TBA 8 10 00 - K1d Power 6 Church Serv1ce 4 You and The Talented Blind 8 Good News 13 LOS World Conference 3 15 Movte 6 Thlslsthe L1fe 15 lnslght4 V1ewpolnt8 11 00 - TV Chapel 3 Focus on Columbus 4 Point of V1ew 6 Across the Fence 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 Re x Humbard "'/. 11 30 - Make A W1sl1 13 This IS I he Answer 3 Bishop Sheen 6 one GEMINI IMo, 21 ·June 20) / 6, 1914 Travelogue 6 Lamp Unto My Feet 10 7 00 - Jerry Fa lwell 13, Communtque 6 Ounce of Preven tron 4 Talkmg Hands a, Look Up and L1ve 10 • 7 15 - Tete A Bible T1me 4 7 30 - Church by S1de of Road 4 Camera Three 10 , Gospel Caravan 6 Da y of D1scovery 8 8 00 - Billy James Hargis & H1s All American Kids 10 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Mormon Cho1r 3 Mamre Church 13 Your Hea !fh 4 • " 8 30 - Your Health 4 Get Together 10 Rex Humbard 13 · Oral Roberts 3 Kathryn Kuhlman 6 Evangelist Bobby Martm 15 B 55 - Black Cameo 4 V 00 - Cadle Chapel 4, Oral Roberts 10 Rex Humbard 6 15 Gospel S1ngmg Jubilee 3 What Does the 81ble Say? 8 9 30 - Christ Is the Answer 13 Church Serv1ces 10 Yours for A'~ Any Girt' 10 10 JO - Whallhe B1ble Plainly Says 13 Cap I Noah J, VIS <On On There s a surpnse rewar you II rece 1ve for your effort s espec ially tf you go out of your way to be of serv 1ce to some· charged w1th fa1lure to y1eld n ght of way A hlt-sk1p acc1dent occurred on First Ave where an Unkn own vehicle struck a ca r owned by Carroll K Snowden, 43 of Galhpohs A rumor mishap occurred on Th1rd Ave where an auto dnven by Ruth F Ross, 65, Gall1pohs, pulled from a dnveway and struck a car operated by Dimple E Barnbart, 24, of Rt 4, Oak H1ll A backing m1sbap occurred on Second Ave , where Roberta S Roush 34, Galhpohs, attemp~A!d to park her car and the veh1cle struck the nght side of a parked auto owned by Ivan Shaw of Gall1pohs SUNDAY, OCT 6 30 lnslghl 15 POint Pleasant struck the rear 12 00 - Rev CalvLn Evans 13 Bowilng6 At Issue 3 Doctors on Ca ll 4 BowltngC Sacred Heart 15 Columbus Town Meet1ng or a farm tractor operated by 10 J ames K Adams , 34, Bidwell 12 30 - Meel the Press 3, 4 15 Day ol Miracles 13 NFL Pre Game Show B No IDJurles were reported and 1 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 Baseball Pla y Off NFL Football3 Spencer was Cited for assured 4 15 NFL Football a 10 clear diStance I 30 - Issues & Answers 6, 13 2 00 - Wally's Workshop6 College Football 74 13 2 30 - Soul Train 6 TAURUS (April 20·May Pizza shop new feature at home football games teachers npert help clear distance The other 5 50 p m accident occurred on CR 15, also known as Prospect Rd Accordmg to the Patrol, Willard Newsome 24 Galhpohs, was northbound down a steep h1ll when the brakes on h1s auto failed caus1ng the ca r to go orr th~ road and str1ke a house owned by W1lham E Stephens Rt 1 Bidwell ' The auto suffered moderate damage wh1le no IDJurles were reported and no c1fatwns were •ssued At 8 50 p m Fnday, an auto dnven by Carl E Spencer , 57, are elected Reg $3 81 76¢ Hcpubhcans have become a ll11rd part),' a nd that 1n dependent voters now number almost as many as Democrats Wr fmd I he percentage of f01 the national good m t1mes of More officers Sale! Home lmpr.ovement sl Cyclist injured While or ColoN TIRE SPECIAL : { GALLIPOLIS - Juvemle Court Judge R W1lham Je nkins th1s week found three JUvemles gutlty of traffic of· fenses Cases heard and their dispositions were , Dame! Allen Songer, 16, Rodney , fmed $10 and costs, !me suspended, and h1s dnver's license was suspended for 10 days Songer was placed on s1x months probatiOn James T Lawson , 16, Rt 1, Cheshire, $10 and c osts , fme and c osts, suspended and Larry Randal Henry, 17, Kanauga, $10 and costs, both suspended No v1olat10ns were hs~A!d 1 lw tn !ht IJ.I•JOn. ll 111 1 lIt Patro~pr:t~ ~:ve CO-OP PEANUTS! Spalding FOOTBALLS Spec1al fo r the youngsters Same s•ze and wetgh t w1th strtpes aroun d eac h end JUSt lt ke the pros are usmgl NO PURCHASE NECESSARY come 1n ond or wrne lo address below Leather Drtver • I lu It \ 1ht!l u 1s 1 " It Bni Jslt ., ll'lfit 1 plav Ih• ru, "tule ! he Iron ( ur t~tn w unlnes don l have 4 11 '-'f's scud Gclllup lr1 tin m ter v tew after his I The Galha-Me1gs P f :hw the Galha County hne when he H1ghway s,r ted to turn left as a n auto auto accidents Fri(jay, one at dnvenbyRobertC Dodson, 56 10 30 p m that dePhohshed an Athens, attempted to pass auto and IDJured a 25-year-old Shght damage was mcurred by Patriot man both autos, while no c1tahons 't' Accordmg to the Patrol. 1 were Issued At 5 50 p m two accidents Darrell E Stephens, Patnot, was headed west on §R 141 , were mveshga ted by JUSt west of th~ Gallipolis C1ty patrolmen On US 35 at the L1m1t.<; , when he lost control of JUDction of J ay Dnve an auto h1s auto wh1ch hit an em- dnven by Lisa K H1ll , 19, bankment and rolled over onto B1dwell, struck the rear of a n lis top auto that was stopped m Stephens who was Cited for trafllc, operated by Jamce speed m excess of road con- Bmgman 22, Galhpohs No one d1l10ns a nd driVIng under was InJured and both vehicles suspensiOn, was mjured, but suffered moderate damage not lmmedlately treated Also, wh1Ie H1ll was c1terl for aS<u••rl the Gall1pohs F1re Dept was sent to the scene as a precautiOnary measure In other Fnday m1shaps, George W. M11Ier, 33, Middleport, was southbound on SR GALLIPOLIS - Gar} Lee 7 m Me1gs County,just north of Carter, 23, Galllpohs, was hospitalized at the Holzer MediCal Center for InJuries suffered m a motorcycle-car accident Fr1day evenmg on Eastern Ave C1ly pollee sald Carter on a GALLIPOLIS - The Galha cycle pulled out of the parkmg Academy H1gh School 9-12 lot at Gmo's mto the path of a student counc1l, meeting lor car operated by Charles E the firs t lime thiS year on Sayre , 25 Rt 2, Pomt Wednesday w1th J ohn Groth, Pleasant Carter was thrown pres1dent, and Scott Ephng from h1s cycle across the v1ce president, elected as southbound la ne In front of J1m add1honal officers, Cindy Mmk s Used Car Lot He was Jones , secretary, Karen rushed to the hosp1tal by the Whaley, treasurer, and Bob Galha County Volunteer Nibert, cbaplam Emergency Squad L1sa Groth, representing the Carter suffered mull!ple school yearbook, and Wendy brwses and abras1ons He was Orr and John Keels , representing the school newspaper, gave reports Greg Boone, Amy Hol2er, Bobby Walter , Bnan Gnfhn and Lmda Smger were appoln~A!d to a comm1t~A!e to correlate activllles and offer assistance to the 7-8th grade student council POMEROY - The Meigs Mrs Kathryn Sheets IS advisor Athletic Boosters Associa tion to the 9-12 council m conjunction w1th the Girls Athle lie Boosrers are havmg a p1zza shop at the home football games th1s year as part of their money-making proJects So far SWEEP RAKE Com b1nat10n atr c om pr essor / p a 1n t sprayer oulftts Many features o r co m merc tal compressors Inflator and power caulk attachments GLOVES I I 1 111 1 11 1114 '-' llli 11' I 0/ d s t'(ll p olltl4 s II • !u \ p('T lt!H " UIJ! }o! GRE;EN Counter-top models cook With mtc rowave energy oven stays cool 1nstde and ou t ' Food cooks 1n m1nutes 1nstead of hours Black & Decker PAINT SPRAYERS ;;J and Electric Fence Post .-tnd lh. tl ... !\nu r IU lnR tcnrl tn nvPrpi ;Jv · For a !l we fo untams Insulators l h t• 11d Ar tu r H ,ua s \lilt s Television Log Five traffic accidents logged, I Three juveniles are ruled guilty • IO J.!l'l \\ Il l St. lh deprt>ss1on : There were 273 VISitors to our umt on Friday w1th well over 639 books being distributed - Mrs V1Ima PlkkoJa, Bookmobile SuperviSor Add to vour d!ctiOna• v ol collectiVe noun s An eyestram of clock watchers Most clothes we buy are ready to wear - out I'XPl'l Is ht belts to surv tve another thetr ference m religiOns?" By PHIL Pi\STORET ul tltprcsston hke th(' one m lh<'<<.~rh 19:l0 ~ But Giillup scud mos t Am ~rl ca ns feel lhev have had hard limes befor e, and can ttghlen I BARBS nn~IIH\ ! Dear Sir Patrons m Meigs County bas a spec1al mterest m their bookmobile serVIce Friday Our regular crew was strengthened by the addition of a very SpeCial worker Children took to her as 1f they bad always known her She was our new Pomeroy - Middleport Public L1branes Dtrector, Susan Fleshman, who reported for work at 8 a m at the headquarters, then helped to load the bookmob1le, helped w1th the Middleport School, and had lunch With us at the school cafeteria. She VISited the Middleport Library w1th the crew and saw her own library from the other s1de of the desk She viSited Hobson, Silver Run, Bradbury, EnterpriSe She saw a woman oo a stde road borrow books valued at $56 and saw a rune month old baby brought to the bookmobile who helped her mother choose books lor her father who was workmg at the tune She saw us carrymg books to a shut-m, and helped to answer questions like, " What IS tbe status of rrudw1fery m Ohio?," and, "Can we have statiStics on swclde?," and " What IS the dif- ;~~ ('4 U I!! . lh4 1UI fMif lht> ll flztn::; l hlllk A ll lti i L~r IS ht,Hit•d fo r ., I I IX I !lu pui,I'I OII of oplalon welcomed. They ..,.... than 310 words long (or be subJert redocUIII editor) ud miiBI be signed with the •Icnee'• 1U1•· N11111e1 11111y be withheld upon publlrotloa. Hewtnr, • req11e11, names will be disclosed Let len alloald be Ia pill lllale, addreulag lsl!lles, not penonalltles. 1 1 10 IJidi L li t I1-------------------------~~ Letter~ are fie aI !• 11J IIR I ·:: S1m 1lar to p rof esston al models bul tor home use Extra large bonn et roo m under 11 for largest curlerst ----- Americans see hetter 'tim.es d.own the road 1ddition welcomed to bookmobile ·:: KEROSENE HEATER T ' .. .. Reg $2 1 41 ; 23 - TheSunday luues-Senlmol, Suuda' ' ll h tn74 ... • I ~rt•cular S1rton sa1d expenlne~tal ev1dence pomted to smog as a factor m decreasmg the rate.of ma)e births because cells responsible lor the maleproductng • ' borll'n---------he-co•m-m•g•l•ll----~~~ j State sends duns asking $28~506 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The div1s1on of w1ldlife of the state Department of Natural Resources Fnday sent claims totaling $28,506 to five Maie births drop 1~ ' J , public or pnyate the OJ"gantzat1on m wht ch he 1s em ployed rmd w 1ll fatthfully perform hts work and domest1c pnees up Sen. Hubert H Humprhey f),.Mlnn , called the gram sale "unconscionable (1 lit c f f l nd tn g proceeding he wil l base h tS If ., flm ony on rldequate knowledge o f the c. ubt• rt matter ;tOd r~nder h1 s opt niOn on tw; own honest convtcl•ons 6 He wil l r etram tram express mg pub licl y an op +nlon on a techntca l sub ted un less he +S mtormed as to the facts relahng thereto and Wi ll not d1 stort or w tthhold data of a substant ta l or other nrtt w -( 'o r the purpose of substan t +nttng a potnl ot " e w 7 He wtll be loyal to h1s cl1en t or to forcmg Irresponsible " on the part of ' the compames and dfmanded an immediate mvest1gat10n "Seo"etary Butz assured me on Wednesday that he was momtonng the export market on a daily basis Earlier he had announced that he had requested prior notification of the sale ,of 100,000 tor.s of gram or more by the cornpirues mvolved, " •• :: V~· ·.:;;:::::::::;,,::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::j•,,... ·: :·· <'" -~ Your Wayne Natio:t;tal Forest Hv JHhn c lttrt•, A~t·nt • ' • ll hl!l74 County. agent ~s corner Fxt -· -· .. Hardy • 13 Arl of Football 33 530 - FBI6 6 DO - V1tta Alegre 33 6 30 - NBC News3,4, 15 Zoom33 7 00 - Zoom 33 Unlamed World 13 Wild Kingdom 15, Lei's Make A Deal Last of the Wild 3 National Geographic 6, Anrmat World B. In the Know 10 Wild Klbgdom 13 Journey lo Japan 20 Llhas Yoga and You 33 7 30 - World of Disney 3, 4, 15 , Apple's Way a 10 Canada Week at Chaulauqua 20. 33 Unlamed World 13 B 00 - Sonny Comedy Revue 6, 13 • 8 31}--Cotumbo 3 4, 15, Kojok B, 10 Masterpiece Theatre 20, 33 9 00 - Movie ' Last Picture Show' 6 1 ~ 9 30 - Mannl x 8 10 Firing Llne20, 33 10 30 - We Think You Should Know 3, News 4, a. Mountain Scene 33 , H1gh Road to Adventure 10 Pollee Surgeon 15 11 DO - News 3, 10, 15 Janakl33, CBS News a Star Trek 4 11 15 - Movie TBA a CBS News 10 11 ~0 - Johnny Carson 15 , Movie 'Duck Soup 3, ABC News 6 13 Face "fhe Nation 10 11 45 - Good News 6. News 13 12 00 - Johnny Carson 4 Urban League 10 Rock Concert 13 Don K1rshner's 12 30 - Movie Who's Minding The Mini? ' 10 1 30 - News 4 Speakeasy 13 2 30 - News 13 MONDAY,OCT 7, t974 Sunrise Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 6 00 - 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - Five Minutes lo Live By 4, News 6 Bible Answers 8 Good News 13 Concerns & Comments 10 ' 6 35 - Co lumbus ioday 4 6 <5 - Morning Reporl 3 Farmtlme 10 7 00 - Today 3 4, 15 CBS News 8 10 , Former's Daughter 13, Bugs Bunny 6 -.. 7 30 - New Zoo Revoe6 Eighty Days 13 Capt Kang"roo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 13 ' 8 00 - Popeye 10 e 25 - Jack Lalanne 13 . Copt Kangaroo 10 a 30 - Brady Bunch 6 a 55 - News 1J 9 00 - AMJ, Paul Di xon 4 Phil Donohue 15 , Mister Rogers33 Bultwlnkte 8, Movie Fait of the Roman Empire" Part t 13 9 30 - Lucy Show B, Elec Co 20, Nol For Women Only 3, Hazel a Tattletales 10 10 00 - Company 6 Lilias, Yoga & You 33 )oker s Wild 8, 10 .. Name That Tune 3, 15 10 30 - Gamblte 10 Winning Streak3, 4, 15 Phil Donahue< 11 00 - Password 1J Now You See II e, 10, High Rollers 3 4, 15 $10,000 Pyramid 6 Sesame 51 33 11 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4 15 Brady Bunch 13, Love of ~lfe 8 10 1155 - CBS NewsB , Dontmel'sWorldiO 12 DO - Jackpot 3, 15, Password 6, Bob Braun's 50 so Club 4 , News a 10 Mr Rogers 33, News 13 12 30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15 Split Second 6 Search lor Tomorrow B. 10 Afternoon with DJ 13 , Elec Co 3J 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6, 13, Green Acres 10 Not For Women Only 15, MaklnR Things Grow 33 Phil Donahue a Young & Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15 30 - Jeopardy 4, 15 Let's Make A Deet 6 13, As the World Turns B 10, Dig It 33 Telelhon J 2 00 - Newlywed Game 13 Guiding light a, 10, Insight 33 Baseball Play Oils 2 30 - Girl tn My Life 13, Edge of Night 8, 10, Performance 33 3 oo - Price ts Right e. 10, General Hospital 6, 13, Great ... American Dream Machine 33 3 30 - Matc'h Game 8, 10, One Life to Live 13 Lassie 6, Dollar Decisions 20 4 DO - Totttelates 8, Sesame St 33 Gilligan' s Is 6, $10,000 Pyramid 13 • Movie Underwater City" 10 4 30 - Mod SQuad 6 Gilligan's Is 13 , Bonanza1S Lucy Show a, Baseball Play Offs 5 DO - Merv Griffin 4, Mister Rogers 20,33 Anything 'i'ouCan Do 13 , F Bl3 Andy Griffith 8, Ironside 13 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20, News 6, Trolls West 15 6 00 - News 3, 4, 15 News B 10, Sesame St 20 , ABC News 6. 13, Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33 6 30- NBC News 3, 4 15 CBS News B, 10, Bewltc~d 6, Gomer Pyle 1J 7 00 - TrulhorCons 3 News10 What's My Linea, Elec Co 20 Workshop 15, Bowling for Dollars 6 Candid Camers 13 Insight 33 7 30 - That Good Ole Nashville Music :J Buck Owens 8, Episode Action 33, Help Thy Neighbor 4 Pollee ~eon 6, Park , Municipal Court 6, To Tell the Truth 13 Mountw Washington Stralghl Talk 20 8 00 - Gunsmoke B, 10 Born Free 3, 4 15 Rookies 6 13 In llatlon Money Merry Go- Round 20, 22 9 00 - Maude a. 10 NFL Football 6, 13 Movie "Salt and Pepper" 3, 4, 15 , Gorden Party 20 J3 9 30 - Rhoda a 10, Caught ln The Acl20 33 10 00 - Medlcat Centere.10 News20 TBAJJ: 10 30 - Day at Night 33 11 00 - News 3, 4 6 e, 10, 13 15 Janakl33 II 30 - Johnny Carson 3, -4 15, Movla 2 00 - News -4 0 .. ""• ... .. .. .' I " "' Woman Hunter' 8 Movie ' Wives and Lovers" 10 Janakl 33 12 00 - News 6 13 12 30 - Mission Impossible 6 Untouchables 13 1 00 - TQmorrow3, 4 Take FIYe For Life 15 1 30 - News 13 5pm - George .... CABLE CHANNEL FIVE High School Football Meigs vs GAHS and PPHS vs way to get the captured bride IIIStde her new home' RESEARCHER Researcher Very lnterestmg And here's another questlooer of tradition '" ~ u f1u .. ' • +++ .. '"" ", Rap I'm not a lib fanatic, but I'd like to know why the groom's father can't help pay for the wedding I asked Dad and be sa1d "The groom will support the bride all the1r marrl~ lives, so h~ (or his father) shouldn't hilve to spring lor getting liim hooked." That's a chauvmistic answer' Mosl women work after marriage They more than pull their own weight Why shouldn't wedding coots be spUt down the middle• - HARASSED FIANCEE Dear H You're more traditional than you think : I see you wrote "groom's father ," rather than "father and MOniER "Actually, his parents put oo the rehearsal dinner, often provide champagne for the reception,' and otherwllll! "IIS81st " It ian'! all oneSided -SUE +++ '"" ' Wash l n~ton Dear HF With modern marr1age ofoon postponed until both parties are already mto careers, a coming trend ill for the bnde a'ld bridegroom to pay lor their OWN 'redding And that ~ny IS anythmg but trad1tlona.l' Vlve le cha"M 1 - HELEN l tl ' ' · ~· ....J ~1 !".. ~ ' •lq I w.:i '\ luJ b ., (! oj •• • -· " • •Ito .."'....,., ~ !l~ jlltfl ,~, \ ~ti tO t-.J C!l ~u , I •tj-J �-' • .f'l; 22 - The SWld<tv lnrtcs &.• rrt lt•(-'1 Sm11t '' j =:><:=:::::::,:>=:::::=:=:=:::::::;:,::;::;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::m:·:··········<·.· ·.···:· • •• : Corn~ wheat sale stopped by Ford WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford halted the sale of 125 million bushels of U S corn and wheat to the Sov1et IJmo~ Fr1day mght and asked the top executives of two gram comparues responsible for the deal to meet wl,(h him today The admmtstration acted after detaJls of the sale were reported to the Agriculture Depar!Inent Treasury Secretary William Simon asked the flnns, Conllnental Gram Co and Cook Cb.,to hold up their contracts for a >eported 91 million bushels of corn and 34 mtllion bushels of wheat to be debvered m the 1974-75 marketing year Simon sa1d he would discuss tile government's poSition w1th SoVIet off1c1als m Moscow next week and that Ford had asked offiCials of both U S compames to meet With h1m today Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz canceled a planned address at Expo '74 m Spokane, Wash , to return to Washmgtoo The contracts "are bemg held m abeyance, " Simon sa1d In a statement Another Treasury official srud Ford apparently d1d not want the gram deal to go through but doubted If his request was legally bmdmg The goverrunent could Impose Import controls 1! 11 thought ~uch a move was warren ted, he added "For the lime bemg, (the President) expects thiit no birge contracts for gram w11l be s1gned Without specific pnor approval by the Wh1te House," 81mon sa1d The administration's action was mspired at least partly by recent crop failures m the Midwest gram belt caused by a cr1pplmg surruner drought and an early frost that k1lled thousands of acres of late wheat, corn and soybeans The admm1strat10n may l have also wanted to prevent a recurrence of .the 1972 Russtan gram deal where a few ex• porters sold 400 bushels of U S •• • gram to Russia II\ I i\ ll,m Wulb r Humphrey smd It 1s clear th at th1s system has not worked ' Humphrey sa1d shortened domestic gram supplies would mean higher food pnces " We need to take whatever steps are reqwred to protect our natwnal mterest," he sa1d DRAKE HOSPITALIZED SANTA MONICA, Calli CUP! ) - UCLA football and basketball tra mer Elvm " Ducky" Drake, 70, Thursday undernent back surgery at St John 's Hospital and Will be hosp1lal1zed for a week to 10 days Drake, who bas been associated With UCLA for 50 years, will m1ss h1s first Brum football game smce 1956 when he was coach of the U S Olymp1c team and was m Australia lllslru l 1 :;~ acquistllon and gr,tztn).! .lllotm4..nl!; hc1 H ~! kept our JOb anythmg but dull 1 1H.' Sf' ,.: tssues and others hdvt ,r ffrcted Ot)f on lv .. forester:s work10g for pubh< .Jgcnc tcs bul .. priVale ones as wl'll ' ~- f~ ~~- ,.. ~' What "brerd of <at'' 1s tht• fort•stl'f \\M rontrols and managrs hundr<ds of millions of arres uf pubh< and privat< forest land"' One way to fmd out ts to exam me the professiOnal forester s Code of F.th1cs set forth by th e Soc1ely of i\men can Foresters m 1948 0' cr 17 000 foresters belong to the Socwly the only such orgamzatton m the Umted States I am proud to be a member of the Soc1ely I str1ve to hve my professiOnal Ufe by 11 However , the code IS only so much paper and mk, only as good as the men and women whose professtona l conduct 11 mtends to govern To save space, I have taken the liberty or editing portiOns of ,. 1 The professtona l forester wtll ut1llze h1s know ledge and skil l for the beneftt of soc1ety 2 He wtll ad vertt se h1 S servtces only tn a truthful fa ctual and dtgn1l1 ed manner" :: 3 He wall stnve for correct and m creastng knowledge of forestry and the ,... d!ssemmal10n of th1s knowledge and wil l ~ dts-=:ourage and condemn the spreadmg ot untrue, unfa1r and exaggerated ,,. statement s concern1ng forestry ~ 4 He wtll noJ 1ssue statement s ::--:: cnt1ctsm or argum ents on matters :€ .:1 w +l h p1 h ll c tor e::.try po1K• e~ w lh< u • +n chcil hng ell th e s arn~ It m e on < n.mJ4t•r . IHONTON Prof( sswnal fm t sft•r " : h,l\'{' bt'<'n •aking .tlut uf flak laft !\ o~boul ., ., .1 V<tnt'tv tJ£ I~md nt ~m . l gt rm nt p1 .tC. 1u t•s <• Questions rrlc~ted to dt 11 t utlwg I,md :; US(' planum~ \\ lldt•rru.. s~ l.tn fl ... J\,gru ulturt• POMEROY - Evei y season of the year bungs "'th II lime lo make pla ns for one thong or anbthcr Spnng tune seems hk• a long tune from now but ferhhzer-wise II 1s tune 1 get read} Fertilizer w•ll probably ~e JUSt a7hard to bo.am m 1975 as II was m 1974 Fertilizer w1ll not be ')MY cheaper next year than m 1974 We cannot afford the luxury of guess mg about th e fertlhl~ of our so1ls Fields should be SOIL 1 ES1 ED NOW A soli test of your f1e lds should be taken every three years If the fields are m forage, you may wanl lo havf run an ana lys is for magnesium The lack of magnesmm IS the cause of Grass Tetan) ' Good sollleslmg techn1ques are a must Take seve ral cores or saJl1ples from your field and miX these a ll togethe r Aller this bas dried, bnng one-half pml of th1s soli to oui office We then send che soll lo Columbus where 1t IS tested Cost of tins 1s $1 60 to $2 for lawns or home gardens Order your fertilizer early 1Store 11 if you can Another program that can save the beef and da1ry producers dollars IS the "Ration eva luatiOn program " Ratwn evaluatiOn 1s a progra m to proVIde Oh1o da1ry farmers and beef producers an accurate and detalled analys1s of the ratwns they are feeding their arumals Laboratory techmcl3ns analyze the leeds bemg fed for nutnent content A computer ca lculates the tota l amounts of these nulr1ents fed dally per an1mal and compares these amounts w1th standard nutnent reqwrements for that type of animal The Ohlo Livestock RatiOn Evaluation Program IS offered JOintly by the Ohio Cooperative Extenswn Serv1ce, The Oh1o State Umvers1ty, and the Oh10 Agncultural Research and Development Center The analytical laboratory a nd computer bemg used are located on the campus of the OARDC at Wooster, OhiO Tl'ese fa r 1hlles illSO prov1de the serviCes for the OhiO Plant Analys , P1 o~ ram ypes of Rations '" Farmers can lnve ra lions evaluated for tbe followmg ammal types lactatmg da1r y cows, dry dairy cows, da1ry heifers, fmishing steers flmshmg beef heifers, replacement beef heifers, lactating beef cows, and dry beef cows By subrrnthng JUSt one " Fact Sheet" and set of feed samples, a produce1 can get rallons evaluated for up to s1x different animal types or up to s1x different groups (levels of milk production or body weight) The program can analyze the lollowmg feeds legume hay and silage (1-4 cuttmgs), legume-grass bay and s1lage 0-4 cuttings) , grass hay and silage (1-4 cuttmgs), corn silage, sorghum s1lage, small gram s1lage, dry and high mmsture shelled corn, dry and high mmsture ground ear corn, protem supplement, gram-protem m1xes, and complete feeds Cost of the Standard Analysis (dry matter, crude protem, calciUm, phosphorus,.rnagnesmm, potass1wn, manganese, I.I'on, copper, smc, molybdenum, estunated TDN, ENE, and sulfur content, and ration evaluation) IS $9 per feed sample subm1tted Additional serVIces are avaJlable for a modest fee './ hO ':;C tx h l it he.. IS rlC fln g <., Wh ... n ..,c r . nng ClS an eKpert w ttness on fores tr y matters tn r~sstgnment s 8 He will present clea r ly the con sequences to be eKpec ted from dev tal •on s proposed 1f h1s professiona l forestry tudgment 1S overrul ed by nontechn1cal authon ty m cases wher e he ts respon stble lor the fe-=: hn1 ca l adequacy of forestry or r elated work 9 He will not vol unt arr ly dtscl ose 1nformatton concern mg the bus1ness af fa1rs of h1 s emp loyer s prmc1pa ls or clients wh1ch they des1re to k eep con f1dent1al unless expresS permiSSion 1s ,,,..st obtamed 10 He wdl not w1thout the full knowledge and consent of h1s c lient or employer have an 1nterest m any busmess whtch may tnflu en ce hts tudgment In r egard to t he work for wht ch ne IS engaged 11 He will not for the same serv1ce accept compensat1on of any kmd other than from h1s cl tent prmc1pal or em play er Witho ut f ull dtsclosure knowledge and consen t of all part1es concerned 12 He w111 engage or advtse hi s client or employer to engage other ex perfs and spec 1ahs t s 1n forestry and related ftelds whenever the cl1ent s or employer's. 1nterest s wou ld be best served by such acttons and wtll cooperate freely w1th them tn the1r work 13 He wil l at all t1mes strive to protect the forestr v orofession co ll ecftvely and 1ndtvtduall y from mtsrepresentat1on ann """' <=11 n I ,. MtLAN Italy (UPIJ - An It~ha n sc1enhsl sa1d Friday der!. l il ndt ng thai male ferhbty has sharply 14 He will <ltd 10 sa l eguardmg the proless1on lQdtnSI the admiSS IOn to 1fs decreased m recent years and ranks ot per sons unquahfted because of that air polluhon 1s the reason lack of good mora l character or of why more bab1es are born adequate tramtng female than male 15 In wn t.ng or tn speec h he w 1ll be scrupulou s to g 1ve full cr ed1l to othe'rs 1n Carlo S1rtor1, president of the so far as h1 s know ledge goes for Carlo Erba Foundation, a drug procedures and methods devtsed or productng and r esea rc h dascovered and 1deas advanced or atd g1ven ·> fac1hty, told a conference that 16 He w1ll not tntenttonally and recent expenme nts showed w1 thout tust ca use d1rectly or tnd trectly that the number of ferllle male mtur e th e r eputat1on or bus mes s of sperm m a cub1c cenllmeter of another forester l7 I f he has substantial and con ' semen has dropped from 120 vtncmg evt dence of unprofess a na~ ?.: m Ihon to 50 milliOn 1 conduct of a for est er he wil l present the He also sa1d that for every 1nf ormat ton to the proper authont y for :~ act10n ~ 150 baby girls, only 105 boys 18 He wtl l not btd comp~.!) tv e l y to supply profess1onal forestry sefV1ces but are shall eKpect t he prospect tve client to mak e the sel ectton by com pa n son and negot1at1ons 19 He w1ll not use the ad vantages of ...: a salaned posttton to compete unfa ~rly ~ wtth another forester -==· 20 He will not attempt to supp lant ~ ~ a~~r~ ~~ •na lies was sent to Larry Phelps of Milford Center Phelps owns a ferllhzer lank from wh1ch mlrogen a mmoma entered the streams A b1ll lor $3,982 for 8,642 fish mwnclpahttes, f1ve compames ~as sent to the c1ty of killed and two mdiVIduals for stream pollution damages and for Gahon Sewage from the c1ty's 115,996 fish and other Wildlife sewage system entered ,Olentangy Creek m -Crawford k1lled County on Oct 8, 1973 A claim for $5,741 for 64,626 Sewage enfermg the L1tUe f1sh killed m Treacle Creek and Augla1ze R1ver from the L1ttle Darby Creek m Umon, M1ddle Pomt V1llage sewage Champaign and Madison counsystem was responsible for 11,794 f1sh killed Sept 10, 1973 PLEASANT VALLEY The village was b11led $3,801 for DISCHARGES Lew Cook, the f1sh k1ll Vmton , 0 , Mrs Charles Bowling Green was sen t a Taylor, Pomt Pleasant, Mrs clalfll for $2,888 as a result of <1/0 G Stephens, Gal11pohs , 1 sewage entermg the north Mrs Jeff Likens, Gall1pohs branch of the Portage R1ver Ferry, Mrs Enoch Marcum, April 30, 1974 There were 3,082 Kenova , W Va , Ernest f1sh k1lled Dowell, Southstde, Mrs A b1llfor $2,126for 10,539 f1sh Frederick Roush, Gallipolis, killed was sent to the C1ty of 0 , Woodrow Eggleton, Bid- Lima as a result of sewage well, Jerry Ingels, New entermg the Ottawa R1ver Haven Hazel Roush, New from the c1ty's system during Haven, Mrs DeneB Brownmg, September of 1973 Pomt Pleasant, Carter SanAlso b11led for flsJt.and other dlin, Patnot, Mrs Thomas Wildlife killed were Hufhnan Russ~ll. Guysville 0 , Mrs Mig Co , Celma, Durez DIVIKed Marcum, Ashton, Mrs SIOn, Hooker Chem1cal Corp , Gary Boley (Uld son, New Kenton , and Hayes-Alb1on Haven, David Sulbvan, Leon; Corp , Spencerville L1ll1an Jepson, Leon, Leona Also billed for fiSh kills were Hall Point Pleasant, Tony the village of Arlington m Sowards, Henderson, Lavema Hancock County, Chester Neal, Ramey, Letart, and Dav1d Fellc1ty , and Charles Oakes, Cheesebrew, Point Pleasant Ham11ton ' SQUAD RUN Mason's Emergency Squad transported Bud Williamson Fr1day evemng at 7 34 p m from hiS res1dence to Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal where he was treated and released after Big capacity plus fine, uniform chopping :::.••.. em ''Y' ' chromosome were affected by elements m smog and a1r polluUon ploym ent after becom1ng aware that the ~ latter has been defm1tely engaged 21 He w1 1l not rev1ew th e work of another fo r este r for the latter s em :=: player WIthout the other s knowl edge unless the latter s connectaon w1th the ·:· work has been termmated ...~: 22 He w 1ll base all letter s of ·' reference or or an recommendat ion on a =~ fat r and unbtased evalua tton of the party conce rned ,,:~ 23 To the best of ht s abd1ty he w ill '· suppor t wor k t or and adher e to the ~~ pnncipl es of the mert t syst em of em ployment 24 He w1l l not parttclpate 1n soll c1t1ng or collect1ng ftnanc1al con :·. :-: tnbvllons from subordanates or em :=; ployees for pol1t1Cal purpo~s 25 He will uphold the pr tncrple of appr opnate and adeqvate compensat1on for those engaged tn forestry work m cludmg those tn subordinate postt1ons. as bemg '" the publiC mterest and main ta1nmg the standards of the profession ATLANTA (UP! l - Amen- consumed \\ 1lh gloom cans are worried about m- Gallup, t he head of "1he flallon and poht1cal lm- American lnsl1tule of Public morahty, and eXpect thmgs to Opm10n m Prmceton N J sa1d get worse economically, but m a speech ~'ndav to •h,. they are confident that m the NatiOnal Brmler CounCil long run everything ~ill be all The mood of the pubhe nght, says pollster George toda~ should be descnbed as Gallup apprehensive, but certa mly far « 'It would be wrong to from despondent, • he sa1d assume that Americans are He sa1d that Gallup polls I I ;e~ . ... ?Jtt.~: I l I ... lnternattonal® 650 1s ava tl able tn recutterblower and dtrect-throw mode ls • 9-knlfe cutterhead w1lh tung sten carb1de surfaced kmves • Rugged power tram completely designed to handle today s b1g-powe r tractors • Reversible shear bar Ex tra heavy-duty knuckles Butlt 1n kntf e s harpe ner Welded s teel matn frame • Corn Hopper attachment converts 650 mto stationary gnnder-blower Consolidate your bills and lower your payments Come In and get all the facts on corn, hay p1ckup and cutterbar umts available on the 650 MaJor Improvements cost money And paymg them off one by one at drfferent places and rat es of mterest can be rn c onven re nt and mcrease your cost o f cred1t Let us rev•ew your credit obligations A new ton g-term frnancmg program tailored to f1t you r mcome can prov1de a comfortable and eff1c1ent repayment sc hedule can make your debt easter to manage w1 th JUSt one place to make payments Your payments will ref lect a compet1 t1ve Interest rate wrth no prepaym en t penalty 228 Upper R1ver Road P 0. Box 207, Galhpohs Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. ONE & 2 ROW FORAGE HARVESTERS IN STOCK Meigs Equipment Co. POMEROY The most dangerous thmg man auto 1S a nut th a t s t1ght behmd the whee l i\n expert bookkeeper " JUSt another name for a fellow who borrows em j Sears I STOCK TANK DE-ICER Special -~ Hotpoint MICROWAVE OVENS Sunbeam HAIR DRYERS D®® sla c k 0 Makes SPECIAL leal rakt ng $269 eas1er1 $~74 Reg $6 65 0 HEAT TAPE Special $3 35 Thermal Li ned Special $4.59 Golde n Chore Special 99C: "1~~ ' KEEPS PIPES FROM FREEZING t J'1H• publJc hCIS Ci good t ra< k ~ spe<•c h Ga llup sa1d that the r t.' i ord ror makmg ~ac rtfl ces criSis ' he sa1d Gallup sa ld 1 rmC's m1gh~ not be as hard as a f)f 01'1 JnlP PX J)PC't Reg 98¢ Oellc1ous b lanched sa lh: d Vtrgtnla pean uts 13 oz wtth yuur home am.provement pi'OJeettl from f~ e.tama* to ~,_tonal lllltalllltton ICMIIcetl lo can 5-Cycle Portable H7814&1 5 R eg$3455 I 0$36 fJ 5 Hand $2695 Plus Ex Tax from $2 55 to $2 82 Clamp plters wtre cutter wrenc h - all m one tool ' Reg $20 OOdual range fan pre-rmsmg Was $219.95 Foreed-a1r dry- )ng Sam-wash <yde LIGHT BULBS 19e scoop hght but durable a new fall 1tem Reg $1 83 60-75-100 watt Reg 2 for 76¢ 15% Ready-to-Hang Storm Doors Convenient Trash Compactor Aluminum Cronbuck Style '15495 Was 5179 95 Was 564.95 '14995 la4colore Colors ss Extra Compresses traol\ to ~ of or1ginal volume, pocks 1t mto a neat plastlclmed bag. I MON 1 THRU SAT. 8 AM - 5:30 PM PH. 992-2181 TOWN AND COUNTRY CENTER SUPER SERVICE STATION Tough tempered ••fety 2lau And a I U -rn. thick frame, make th1a a lot of door 1or the money• • WE NEVER Q.OSE - PH. 992-9932 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY Sale Ends Nov. 7th • Prices are Catalog Pnc911 r SILYER BRIDGE PLAZA ' &tll{a<IIOII Grraranll'l!d t 01' Your .Atom\ Ha,/. ' " I • Sh1ppmg, Inetallation Extra SHOP AT SEAR.'! AND SAVf; PH ~f.:\1\lt I ~ BUY. AT LAND t' 43701 Use Sears Easy Payment Plan I ou \. Colors $5 extra 5-Cycle Under-counter Replaces most brands - No Reg $4 29 circulating space heater for farm or home P-OMEROY LANDMARK ' '18995 makes dtshwashmg chores easy •• G- 31'1 ' Clllll Wh1te, Was $239.95 No pre -r1ns1ng, foi-ced- polyester co rd t1 res s tu:s G78- 14 & 15 ...... ............ Kenmore Dishwashers Now At Big Savings air dry mg. Sam-wash ( ycle '1599 GRAIN SCOOP CO OP S PD and )'C.U VISE GRIPS TITAN HEATER 72051 aU arou.Dd the ho-., let a SeaN home 80UDd adVICe un how to do tt youl"8elrf rx·oph.~ ~ 110 ( lasstfy thrmselves Hqmhhc.m 1s at C~n a ll time low ' salll (,allup ' I he Democ: ra ls are s tronge r , nurncncall:t;, the mdependent.<; cu e seco nd , a nd the Hepubhca ns come along as a lhird party " He sa1d h1s opmlon polls showed a vast maJority of Americans cons ad e r themse lves conserva ltve Parents may - confer with UUOC\NIH 0, " 446-2710 GALLIPOLIS - Parents of all students attendmg Galha Academy H1gh School have two days set as1de th1s month to talk w1th the teachers of their children concermng student.<; progress and performance durmg the first six weeks of school Admlmstrators, counselors, and reachers are encouragmg all parentS 10 ' call the h1gh school gwdance office to make appomtrnenls The lollowmg schedule w11l fac1l1tate the scheduling of appom!Inents Oct 16 Grades 7 and 8, conferences 9 a m to 4 p m , w1th students disrmssed from classes, grades 9 through 12, conferences, ( to 9 p m , studentS m classes Oct 17 grades 7 and 8 conferences 7 to 9 p m , students m classes, grades 912, conferences 9 a m . 4 p m , students d1sm1ssed from classes ParentS rna~ call 446-3250 to make appomtrnents w1th any or all of their ch1ldren 's IA!achers Fir.emen caUed twice to no fire GALLIPOLIS - Volun~A!er f1re f1gh~A!rs here Fnday were called twice but there was no f1re e}ther time Firemen were called at 6 '1:1 p m to Cottage Q at the GSI where a malfunction sounded the alarm At 10 44 p m firemen went to Rt 141 , one hall mile west of Galhpohs as a precaullonary measure upon the request of the Ohio Highway Pattol Resident fireman Ray Bush sa1d there was no lire but an auto had ove rturned and gasoline and ml was spilling out onto the pavemeijf 3 00 3 JO - World of SuF"vival 13 Jlmmv Dean 6 Newsmaker 13 4 00 - Antiques 33 Baseball Play ott NFL Foolball 3 4 15 Olher People Other Places 6, NFL Football B. 10 ' P;oud Country 13 Antiques 33 4 30 - Frencn Chef 33 other People Other Places 13 Inner S~ce 6, French Chef 3J 5 00 - Untamed World 6 Movie 'Further Perils of Laurel and For Sunday, Del 6, 197 4 ARIES (March 21 -April 1 9) You need to ally yourself w1th one who as act1ve and shares mt erests w1th you 1f lh1s day 1S to be fu lly apprec1ated 20~ You II do well today m any S1tuat1on that perm1ts you to exerc1se you r m1t1at ,ve Be a se lf sta rte r Don 1 wa1t on others CANCER (June 21 -July 22) You Will not be left to handle the hard tasks alone Another energe tte and helpful soul will share the burden LEO (Jul, 23·Aug 22) You wont go unnoticed an any gathenng In fa c t you 11 be th~ catalyst that spark s the whole affa ir and adds to the fun VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept 22) II looks l 1ke you ve lea rned somelhmg from yeste rday s lessons Your foot1ng IS more sure You 1mpr ess o thers fa vorvbl y LIBRA (Sept 23·0cl 23) No one can do more w1th your 1deas at th1s l1me than you can yourself Th is IS when you should draw upon your leade r sh1p qualttles SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov 22) You have more owed to you by others than you real1ze Don t be too surprised when you are suddenly pa1d off tn some n1c e manner SAGITTARIUS !Nov 23· Dec 21) Most of your en counters today wtll be pleas ant and harmomous espectally 1f you are where there ls a large gathenng thiS project Is provmg suc- CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon cessful 19) Your ta lents wtfl not go The Boosters -are busler than unappreciated Be sure to pur ever thiS year prov1dmg lun· out your best efforts If you want the applause you re enches lor the away games for titled to freshmen players and AQUARIUS (Jan 20 -Feb 19) You can use somethmg cheerleaders you ve teamed from past ex · The group Is workmg on penance very effectively 1n a rev1vmg the Pep group to SOCial S1 tuat 1on today Be bold accompany the team to each Try II PISCES (Feb 20·Morch 20) game to give moral support There Will be some une x· They hope to purchase an audio peeled actiVIty today on a visual machme to ass1st the conftdent 1a l matter that tn valves you and another What basketball team and are surfaces Will be ol \lalue prov1dmg the flmshing touches to the h1gh school s athletic f1e ld Membership cards are sllll available and can be purchased from only football player or boosrer member Oct 6 1974 Charles Hamilton IS always You are not apt to take a back seat lh1s year and allow the wllllng to answer any quesllon lh1ngs you wantlo sl1p through that a suppor~A!r m1ght want to your l1ngers Instead your asserti veness w111 wm neW ask lau rels lor you Generation Rap By ·Helen and Sue Hottel Those Weddlog traditions Rap I wonder how many peQPle - females espec13lly - would go lor a tradillonal b1g wedding if they knew how all these traditions started? Ahnost all our marriage custontB are based on man bemg boss, woman belng-"owned," first by her father then by her husband We aU know the dowry (now evolved mto the bridal shower) began because a man had to get rl~ of hiS (useless) daughters, so offered prospective husbands bribes of livestock, money, whatever he had on hand If Pop was wealthy, he celebraood his relief at lmally disposmg of his female child w1th a fancy wedding at whiCh he "gave her away " The poor often got stuck w1th unmarried daughters, but they had an out they sold them as slaves Accordmg to the National Gi!Ofgraphlc Society, weddmg rmgs evolved In the anc:tent East from huge bonds the bride had to wear around her ankles, wrists, and even her waist as symbolic letters befitting her role as her husband's servant and property She wore the weddmg nng, later on, but always on the left hand as the r1ght band stood for power and authority, rights belonging only to her husband Tossmg a shoe after newlyweds surv1ves m part from the time when the bride's family gave their son·tn-law a sandal to denote transfer of chattel -guess who? Perham the " best man" dates back to prehistoric tbnes when the bridegroom needed a strong-armed helper to capture his woman Kfilnappmg;~ mare, even from another "husband," was accepted practice tn medieval days And to this day, the man walks down the a1sle w1th his "woman" on the left, presumably so his sword arm will be free to fl~ht off thwarted swtors The Natio 181 GeograjiJuc Society also reports bridesmaids ca me tnlo fashion to protect their charge agalilSt possi61e , overtures by the•free-wheellng beat man . R1ce (wheat, nuts, etc ) were originally ferttlity symbols, thrown at newiY)Veds to lnspltea "rlpenmg" to come Carrymg the bride acrosathe threshold ' In Roman days, this demonstrated the authonty'"and mastership of man, the lord of all h1s ~ssess10ns With ~avemen, 1t mlf!hl 11;re been the only ' lhe Ask1ng 4 TBA 8 10 00 - K1d Power 6 Church Serv1ce 4 You and The Talented Blind 8 Good News 13 LOS World Conference 3 15 Movte 6 Thlslsthe L1fe 15 lnslght4 V1ewpolnt8 11 00 - TV Chapel 3 Focus on Columbus 4 Point of V1ew 6 Across the Fence 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 Re x Humbard "'/. 11 30 - Make A W1sl1 13 This IS I he Answer 3 Bishop Sheen 6 one GEMINI IMo, 21 ·June 20) / 6, 1914 Travelogue 6 Lamp Unto My Feet 10 7 00 - Jerry Fa lwell 13, Communtque 6 Ounce of Preven tron 4 Talkmg Hands a, Look Up and L1ve 10 • 7 15 - Tete A Bible T1me 4 7 30 - Church by S1de of Road 4 Camera Three 10 , Gospel Caravan 6 Da y of D1scovery 8 8 00 - Billy James Hargis & H1s All American Kids 10 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Mormon Cho1r 3 Mamre Church 13 Your Hea !fh 4 • " 8 30 - Your Health 4 Get Together 10 Rex Humbard 13 · Oral Roberts 3 Kathryn Kuhlman 6 Evangelist Bobby Martm 15 B 55 - Black Cameo 4 V 00 - Cadle Chapel 4, Oral Roberts 10 Rex Humbard 6 15 Gospel S1ngmg Jubilee 3 What Does the 81ble Say? 8 9 30 - Christ Is the Answer 13 Church Serv1ces 10 Yours for A'~ Any Girt' 10 10 JO - Whallhe B1ble Plainly Says 13 Cap I Noah J, VIS <On On There s a surpnse rewar you II rece 1ve for your effort s espec ially tf you go out of your way to be of serv 1ce to some· charged w1th fa1lure to y1eld n ght of way A hlt-sk1p acc1dent occurred on First Ave where an Unkn own vehicle struck a ca r owned by Carroll K Snowden, 43 of Galhpohs A rumor mishap occurred on Th1rd Ave where an auto dnven by Ruth F Ross, 65, Gall1pohs, pulled from a dnveway and struck a car operated by Dimple E Barnbart, 24, of Rt 4, Oak H1ll A backing m1sbap occurred on Second Ave , where Roberta S Roush 34, Galhpohs, attemp~A!d to park her car and the veh1cle struck the nght side of a parked auto owned by Ivan Shaw of Gall1pohs SUNDAY, OCT 6 30 lnslghl 15 POint Pleasant struck the rear 12 00 - Rev CalvLn Evans 13 Bowilng6 At Issue 3 Doctors on Ca ll 4 BowltngC Sacred Heart 15 Columbus Town Meet1ng or a farm tractor operated by 10 J ames K Adams , 34, Bidwell 12 30 - Meel the Press 3, 4 15 Day ol Miracles 13 NFL Pre Game Show B No IDJurles were reported and 1 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 Baseball Pla y Off NFL Football3 Spencer was Cited for assured 4 15 NFL Football a 10 clear diStance I 30 - Issues & Answers 6, 13 2 00 - Wally's Workshop6 College Football 74 13 2 30 - Soul Train 6 TAURUS (April 20·May Pizza shop new feature at home football games teachers npert help clear distance The other 5 50 p m accident occurred on CR 15, also known as Prospect Rd Accordmg to the Patrol, Willard Newsome 24 Galhpohs, was northbound down a steep h1ll when the brakes on h1s auto failed caus1ng the ca r to go orr th~ road and str1ke a house owned by W1lham E Stephens Rt 1 Bidwell ' The auto suffered moderate damage wh1le no IDJurles were reported and no c1fatwns were •ssued At 8 50 p m Fnday, an auto dnven by Carl E Spencer , 57, are elected Reg $3 81 76¢ Hcpubhcans have become a ll11rd part),' a nd that 1n dependent voters now number almost as many as Democrats Wr fmd I he percentage of f01 the national good m t1mes of More officers Sale! Home lmpr.ovement sl Cyclist injured While or ColoN TIRE SPECIAL : { GALLIPOLIS - Juvemle Court Judge R W1lham Je nkins th1s week found three JUvemles gutlty of traffic of· fenses Cases heard and their dispositions were , Dame! Allen Songer, 16, Rodney , fmed $10 and costs, !me suspended, and h1s dnver's license was suspended for 10 days Songer was placed on s1x months probatiOn James T Lawson , 16, Rt 1, Cheshire, $10 and c osts , fme and c osts, suspended and Larry Randal Henry, 17, Kanauga, $10 and costs, both suspended No v1olat10ns were hs~A!d 1 lw tn !ht IJ.I•JOn. ll 111 1 lIt Patro~pr:t~ ~:ve CO-OP PEANUTS! Spalding FOOTBALLS Spec1al fo r the youngsters Same s•ze and wetgh t w1th strtpes aroun d eac h end JUSt lt ke the pros are usmgl NO PURCHASE NECESSARY come 1n ond or wrne lo address below Leather Drtver • I lu It \ 1ht!l u 1s 1 " It Bni Jslt ., ll'lfit 1 plav Ih• ru, "tule ! he Iron ( ur t~tn w unlnes don l have 4 11 '-'f's scud Gclllup lr1 tin m ter v tew after his I The Galha-Me1gs P f :hw the Galha County hne when he H1ghway s,r ted to turn left as a n auto auto accidents Fri(jay, one at dnvenbyRobertC Dodson, 56 10 30 p m that dePhohshed an Athens, attempted to pass auto and IDJured a 25-year-old Shght damage was mcurred by Patriot man both autos, while no c1tahons 't' Accordmg to the Patrol. 1 were Issued At 5 50 p m two accidents Darrell E Stephens, Patnot, was headed west on §R 141 , were mveshga ted by JUSt west of th~ Gallipolis C1ty patrolmen On US 35 at the L1m1t.<; , when he lost control of JUDction of J ay Dnve an auto h1s auto wh1ch hit an em- dnven by Lisa K H1ll , 19, bankment and rolled over onto B1dwell, struck the rear of a n lis top auto that was stopped m Stephens who was Cited for trafllc, operated by Jamce speed m excess of road con- Bmgman 22, Galhpohs No one d1l10ns a nd driVIng under was InJured and both vehicles suspensiOn, was mjured, but suffered moderate damage not lmmedlately treated Also, wh1Ie H1ll was c1terl for aS<u••rl the Gall1pohs F1re Dept was sent to the scene as a precautiOnary measure In other Fnday m1shaps, George W. M11Ier, 33, Middleport, was southbound on SR GALLIPOLIS - Gar} Lee 7 m Me1gs County,just north of Carter, 23, Galllpohs, was hospitalized at the Holzer MediCal Center for InJuries suffered m a motorcycle-car accident Fr1day evenmg on Eastern Ave C1ly pollee sald Carter on a GALLIPOLIS - The Galha cycle pulled out of the parkmg Academy H1gh School 9-12 lot at Gmo's mto the path of a student counc1l, meeting lor car operated by Charles E the firs t lime thiS year on Sayre , 25 Rt 2, Pomt Wednesday w1th J ohn Groth, Pleasant Carter was thrown pres1dent, and Scott Ephng from h1s cycle across the v1ce president, elected as southbound la ne In front of J1m add1honal officers, Cindy Mmk s Used Car Lot He was Jones , secretary, Karen rushed to the hosp1tal by the Whaley, treasurer, and Bob Galha County Volunteer Nibert, cbaplam Emergency Squad L1sa Groth, representing the Carter suffered mull!ple school yearbook, and Wendy brwses and abras1ons He was Orr and John Keels , representing the school newspaper, gave reports Greg Boone, Amy Hol2er, Bobby Walter , Bnan Gnfhn and Lmda Smger were appoln~A!d to a comm1t~A!e to correlate activllles and offer assistance to the 7-8th grade student council POMEROY - The Meigs Mrs Kathryn Sheets IS advisor Athletic Boosters Associa tion to the 9-12 council m conjunction w1th the Girls Athle lie Boosrers are havmg a p1zza shop at the home football games th1s year as part of their money-making proJects So far SWEEP RAKE Com b1nat10n atr c om pr essor / p a 1n t sprayer oulftts Many features o r co m merc tal compressors Inflator and power caulk attachments GLOVES I I 1 111 1 11 1114 '-' llli 11' I 0/ d s t'(ll p olltl4 s II • !u \ p('T lt!H " UIJ! }o! GRE;EN Counter-top models cook With mtc rowave energy oven stays cool 1nstde and ou t ' Food cooks 1n m1nutes 1nstead of hours Black & Decker PAINT SPRAYERS ;;J and Electric Fence Post .-tnd lh. tl ... !\nu r IU lnR tcnrl tn nvPrpi ;Jv · For a !l we fo untams Insulators l h t• 11d Ar tu r H ,ua s \lilt s Television Log Five traffic accidents logged, I Three juveniles are ruled guilty • IO J.!l'l \\ Il l St. lh deprt>ss1on : There were 273 VISitors to our umt on Friday w1th well over 639 books being distributed - Mrs V1Ima PlkkoJa, Bookmobile SuperviSor Add to vour d!ctiOna• v ol collectiVe noun s An eyestram of clock watchers Most clothes we buy are ready to wear - out I'XPl'l Is ht belts to surv tve another thetr ference m religiOns?" By PHIL Pi\STORET ul tltprcsston hke th(' one m lh<'<<.~rh 19:l0 ~ But Giillup scud mos t Am ~rl ca ns feel lhev have had hard limes befor e, and can ttghlen I BARBS nn~IIH\ ! Dear Sir Patrons m Meigs County bas a spec1al mterest m their bookmobile serVIce Friday Our regular crew was strengthened by the addition of a very SpeCial worker Children took to her as 1f they bad always known her She was our new Pomeroy - Middleport Public L1branes Dtrector, Susan Fleshman, who reported for work at 8 a m at the headquarters, then helped to load the bookmob1le, helped w1th the Middleport School, and had lunch With us at the school cafeteria. She VISited the Middleport Library w1th the crew and saw her own library from the other s1de of the desk She viSited Hobson, Silver Run, Bradbury, EnterpriSe She saw a woman oo a stde road borrow books valued at $56 and saw a rune month old baby brought to the bookmobile who helped her mother choose books lor her father who was workmg at the tune She saw us carrymg books to a shut-m, and helped to answer questions like, " What IS tbe status of rrudw1fery m Ohio?," and, "Can we have statiStics on swclde?," and " What IS the dif- ;~~ ('4 U I!! . lh4 1UI fMif lht> ll flztn::; l hlllk A ll lti i L~r IS ht,Hit•d fo r ., I I IX I !lu pui,I'I OII of oplalon welcomed. They ..,.... than 310 words long (or be subJert redocUIII editor) ud miiBI be signed with the •Icnee'• 1U1•· N11111e1 11111y be withheld upon publlrotloa. Hewtnr, • req11e11, names will be disclosed Let len alloald be Ia pill lllale, addreulag lsl!lles, not penonalltles. 1 1 10 IJidi L li t I1-------------------------~~ Letter~ are fie aI !• 11J IIR I ·:: S1m 1lar to p rof esston al models bul tor home use Extra large bonn et roo m under 11 for largest curlerst ----- Americans see hetter 'tim.es d.own the road 1ddition welcomed to bookmobile ·:: KEROSENE HEATER T ' .. .. Reg $2 1 41 ; 23 - TheSunday luues-Senlmol, Suuda' ' ll h tn74 ... • I ~rt•cular S1rton sa1d expenlne~tal ev1dence pomted to smog as a factor m decreasmg the rate.of ma)e births because cells responsible lor the maleproductng • ' borll'n---------he-co•m-m•g•l•ll----~~~ j State sends duns asking $28~506 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The div1s1on of w1ldlife of the state Department of Natural Resources Fnday sent claims totaling $28,506 to five Maie births drop 1~ ' J , public or pnyate the OJ"gantzat1on m wht ch he 1s em ployed rmd w 1ll fatthfully perform hts work and domest1c pnees up Sen. Hubert H Humprhey f),.Mlnn , called the gram sale "unconscionable (1 lit c f f l nd tn g proceeding he wil l base h tS If ., flm ony on rldequate knowledge o f the c. ubt• rt matter ;tOd r~nder h1 s opt niOn on tw; own honest convtcl•ons 6 He wil l r etram tram express mg pub licl y an op +nlon on a techntca l sub ted un less he +S mtormed as to the facts relahng thereto and Wi ll not d1 stort or w tthhold data of a substant ta l or other nrtt w -( 'o r the purpose of substan t +nttng a potnl ot " e w 7 He wtll be loyal to h1s cl1en t or to forcmg Irresponsible " on the part of ' the compames and dfmanded an immediate mvest1gat10n "Seo"etary Butz assured me on Wednesday that he was momtonng the export market on a daily basis Earlier he had announced that he had requested prior notification of the sale ,of 100,000 tor.s of gram or more by the cornpirues mvolved, " •• :: V~· ·.:;;:::::::::;,,::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::j•,,... ·: :·· <'" -~ Your Wayne Natio:t;tal Forest Hv JHhn c lttrt•, A~t·nt • ' • ll hl!l74 County. agent ~s corner Fxt -· -· .. Hardy • 13 Arl of Football 33 530 - FBI6 6 DO - V1tta Alegre 33 6 30 - NBC News3,4, 15 Zoom33 7 00 - Zoom 33 Unlamed World 13 Wild Kingdom 15, Lei's Make A Deal Last of the Wild 3 National Geographic 6, Anrmat World B. In the Know 10 Wild Klbgdom 13 Journey lo Japan 20 Llhas Yoga and You 33 7 30 - World of Disney 3, 4, 15 , Apple's Way a 10 Canada Week at Chaulauqua 20. 33 Unlamed World 13 B 00 - Sonny Comedy Revue 6, 13 • 8 31}--Cotumbo 3 4, 15, Kojok B, 10 Masterpiece Theatre 20, 33 9 00 - Movie ' Last Picture Show' 6 1 ~ 9 30 - Mannl x 8 10 Firing Llne20, 33 10 30 - We Think You Should Know 3, News 4, a. Mountain Scene 33 , H1gh Road to Adventure 10 Pollee Surgeon 15 11 DO - News 3, 10, 15 Janakl33, CBS News a Star Trek 4 11 15 - Movie TBA a CBS News 10 11 ~0 - Johnny Carson 15 , Movie 'Duck Soup 3, ABC News 6 13 Face "fhe Nation 10 11 45 - Good News 6. News 13 12 00 - Johnny Carson 4 Urban League 10 Rock Concert 13 Don K1rshner's 12 30 - Movie Who's Minding The Mini? ' 10 1 30 - News 4 Speakeasy 13 2 30 - News 13 MONDAY,OCT 7, t974 Sunrise Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 6 00 - 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - Five Minutes lo Live By 4, News 6 Bible Answers 8 Good News 13 Concerns & Comments 10 ' 6 35 - Co lumbus ioday 4 6 <5 - Morning Reporl 3 Farmtlme 10 7 00 - Today 3 4, 15 CBS News 8 10 , Former's Daughter 13, Bugs Bunny 6 -.. 7 30 - New Zoo Revoe6 Eighty Days 13 Capt Kang"roo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 13 ' 8 00 - Popeye 10 e 25 - Jack Lalanne 13 . Copt Kangaroo 10 a 30 - Brady Bunch 6 a 55 - News 1J 9 00 - AMJ, Paul Di xon 4 Phil Donohue 15 , Mister Rogers33 Bultwlnkte 8, Movie Fait of the Roman Empire" Part t 13 9 30 - Lucy Show B, Elec Co 20, Nol For Women Only 3, Hazel a Tattletales 10 10 00 - Company 6 Lilias, Yoga & You 33 )oker s Wild 8, 10 .. Name That Tune 3, 15 10 30 - Gamblte 10 Winning Streak3, 4, 15 Phil Donahue< 11 00 - Password 1J Now You See II e, 10, High Rollers 3 4, 15 $10,000 Pyramid 6 Sesame 51 33 11 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4 15 Brady Bunch 13, Love of ~lfe 8 10 1155 - CBS NewsB , Dontmel'sWorldiO 12 DO - Jackpot 3, 15, Password 6, Bob Braun's 50 so Club 4 , News a 10 Mr Rogers 33, News 13 12 30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15 Split Second 6 Search lor Tomorrow B. 10 Afternoon with DJ 13 , Elec Co 3J 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6, 13, Green Acres 10 Not For Women Only 15, MaklnR Things Grow 33 Phil Donahue a Young & Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15 30 - Jeopardy 4, 15 Let's Make A Deet 6 13, As the World Turns B 10, Dig It 33 Telelhon J 2 00 - Newlywed Game 13 Guiding light a, 10, Insight 33 Baseball Play Oils 2 30 - Girl tn My Life 13, Edge of Night 8, 10, Performance 33 3 oo - Price ts Right e. 10, General Hospital 6, 13, Great ... American Dream Machine 33 3 30 - Matc'h Game 8, 10, One Life to Live 13 Lassie 6, Dollar Decisions 20 4 DO - Totttelates 8, Sesame St 33 Gilligan' s Is 6, $10,000 Pyramid 13 • Movie Underwater City" 10 4 30 - Mod SQuad 6 Gilligan's Is 13 , Bonanza1S Lucy Show a, Baseball Play Offs 5 DO - Merv Griffin 4, Mister Rogers 20,33 Anything 'i'ouCan Do 13 , F Bl3 Andy Griffith 8, Ironside 13 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20, News 6, Trolls West 15 6 00 - News 3, 4, 15 News B 10, Sesame St 20 , ABC News 6. 13, Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33 6 30- NBC News 3, 4 15 CBS News B, 10, Bewltc~d 6, Gomer Pyle 1J 7 00 - TrulhorCons 3 News10 What's My Linea, Elec Co 20 Workshop 15, Bowling for Dollars 6 Candid Camers 13 Insight 33 7 30 - That Good Ole Nashville Music :J Buck Owens 8, Episode Action 33, Help Thy Neighbor 4 Pollee ~eon 6, Park , Municipal Court 6, To Tell the Truth 13 Mountw Washington Stralghl Talk 20 8 00 - Gunsmoke B, 10 Born Free 3, 4 15 Rookies 6 13 In llatlon Money Merry Go- Round 20, 22 9 00 - Maude a. 10 NFL Football 6, 13 Movie "Salt and Pepper" 3, 4, 15 , Gorden Party 20 J3 9 30 - Rhoda a 10, Caught ln The Acl20 33 10 00 - Medlcat Centere.10 News20 TBAJJ: 10 30 - Day at Night 33 11 00 - News 3, 4 6 e, 10, 13 15 Janakl33 II 30 - Johnny Carson 3, -4 15, Movla 2 00 - News -4 0 .. ""• ... .. .. .' I " "' Woman Hunter' 8 Movie ' Wives and Lovers" 10 Janakl 33 12 00 - News 6 13 12 30 - Mission Impossible 6 Untouchables 13 1 00 - TQmorrow3, 4 Take FIYe For Life 15 1 30 - News 13 5pm - George .... CABLE CHANNEL FIVE High School Football Meigs vs GAHS and PPHS vs way to get the captured bride IIIStde her new home' RESEARCHER Researcher Very lnterestmg And here's another questlooer of tradition '" ~ u f1u .. ' • +++ .. '"" ", Rap I'm not a lib fanatic, but I'd like to know why the groom's father can't help pay for the wedding I asked Dad and be sa1d "The groom will support the bride all the1r marrl~ lives, so h~ (or his father) shouldn't hilve to spring lor getting liim hooked." That's a chauvmistic answer' Mosl women work after marriage They more than pull their own weight Why shouldn't wedding coots be spUt down the middle• - HARASSED FIANCEE Dear H You're more traditional than you think : I see you wrote "groom's father ," rather than "father and MOniER "Actually, his parents put oo the rehearsal dinner, often provide champagne for the reception,' and otherwllll! "IIS81st " It ian'! all oneSided -SUE +++ '"" ' Wash l n~ton Dear HF With modern marr1age ofoon postponed until both parties are already mto careers, a coming trend ill for the bnde a'ld bridegroom to pay lor their OWN 'redding And that ~ny IS anythmg but trad1tlona.l' Vlve le cha"M 1 - HELEN l tl ' ' · ~· ....J ~1 !".. ~ ' •lq I w.:i '\ luJ b ., (! oj •• • -· " • •Ito .."'....,., ~ !l~ jlltfl ,~, \ ~ti tO t-.J C!l ~u , I •tj-J �• • ~ I dolltlll 11 Sund ' Iu "' & 25 '"' For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ror I ~·;7 ·:;oc Business Services Wanted To Buy Card of Thanks pck.nq up a pano n you area and wou d k.e so e espons b e par v o ak.e ove pay Tl£'n s C:a c f'd f Mana9er oJ 'J 5669 o w 260 Eas M n 5 ee Ch co he Oh o '160 :\IE A ~ r:: ' c CA~H pad 10 a makes and mode l s of mob e hones Phone- a ea code 6 .t J1J 95 3 ' 3 ay C Russe Neu nq 06 WE o W SH hnnk e p e yone wno w s so k nd and hough u a e e d ea h o ou dea so n C ydc We espec a y w sh o han Rev and M s H owa d Sh e ey Rev and M s SP e s Thanks a so o th e beau u t owe s a d he ma y a ds we ha e ece ved You k nd ess w ne e be o go en Pa en s M and M s Cu s ohnson and Film y 06 p Notice An he OLD FURN TURE oak ab es c ocks ce boxes b ass beds d sh es desks or comp e e hou seho ds Wr e M 0 M I er R 4 Po me oy Oh o ca t 992 7760 5 13 f C A SH $$S FO R JUNK CAR S Co np F yes T u k and Au o Pa s Ru and Oh o ] HOUR WRECKER ER V CE Phon e J~iiQ94 9 0 JU N K avos co pee ~ u d& ve ed oou yard We p ck up au o bod es and buv a k nds o sc rap me as and on R de s Sa v a~e S R 'l R J Pom e OY' Oh o ca 992 5468 9 6 26 p -- ------ coppe 4~C b ra ss 25c ba $ 30 G n seng $60 00 $4 OPS $ 50 App e Oc M A Ha e O h o Ph on e 3 NO f e es ye ow 25c P A N O un n g Lane 992 208 2 D s oun s one s Danes o pen 2 p 0 6 WANTED h au ng 8 dde son sawdus I om n a Ro k Spr ngs Oh o o C em en s S a e T ee N u se y a L a k n W Va Paymen wou l d be by May Reed s 8 67J9 0 4 I M11t1 1~ lomes For Sale 06 1c ---- AAA EDUCAT ON c~ses w beg n Wedne sday t 9 Fo nfo ma t on ca a 992 5628 Be Slawt e 19 2 W IN C HESTER Mob l e home 60x 'l 2 bedroom s I ba hs ce n r a a fu nace and ca r pe ed Ph one 992 5254 o 304 882 22 7 9 29 f c 10 2 7 p AUCT ON Th li sday and Sa u d ay n gh 7 p m a Ma son Auc on Ho on S n Ma son W Va Cons gnments we (Ome Phon e 304 773 S47 10 3 f REV VAL mee ng sa ng Oc 6th a t Mo gan Cen e Wesleyan Chu ch Mus c by Bs~e Boh es Loca p eache w be speak. ng pas or we l comes eve yon€> 0 5 p FLEA Ma ke Sa u days and Sundays Auc on Sunday at 5 p m Br ng me chand se o Spr ng Ave Pomeroy Oh o 0 42 BLACK WALNUTS Starling Oct 14 Br ng your Black Walnuts to EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS. INC. Box 267 Pomeroy Ohto ss.oo Per hundred after they are hulled Walnuts are cash Yard Sales -,-- Help Wanted CAREER OPPORTUN TY o Men and Women Na on w d e nsurance offe s ea r n ngs up o Sl 50oo h s sa sa a y no a d a w to se comp e e n s uranc e prote t: on te hea h auto fr e com m ec a auo finan ce and mu ua funds No pr or ex per ence s necessa y s nee we have one of he mos comp l ete ran ng p og ams n he ndu str y f you are nter ested n a career op portun ty n a ewa d n \4 bus n ess ca I Stan ey Fe guson a 6 4 4<16 47 07 Col ect Monday hru F day 8 a m o 4 30 p m An Equ6 Opper un t y Emp lo ye r 10 3 3 c ---- - 0 4 6 c ----~--- Wanted To Kent HOUSE n countr ys de Ches er wp a ea by Eas e n teachers Phone 985 42 7 10 4 3 p --"-- GREAT COUNTRY S'IIREO 92.1 WMPO-FM M1ddlcp 1 I 1 n eroy ~---- - ·· ·----~~ VACU UM ea n er s cw 9 mode co mpl e t e w h a ean n g too ls Sma p nt damag e n sh pp ng W I ake S2 cas h o budgP pan ava abe Phone 99 2 7755 06 s N GER au omat c Z g Zag se w ng mach n es n sew ng ab e Mak es bu t onho es sews on bu on ~ b l nd hems e c Top no ch co nd on Pay $5 o er m s ava ab e Phone 99 2 55 o 6 tc yea o d sma I d ng mare and A so br ok e o wo k scdd l e an d b d e A so Home t e r d ng mowe Phone 985 41.40 FO RD Facon uck campe r see ps tou ea n ce new es ba e y w ake ca r as pa pay m en See any t me R ed Kee on u ppe r M ne sv e Oh o 0 6 6tp 3 ROOM Furn shed apar men E Ma n S No ch dr en o dogs Phon e 99'2 238 10 3 3 c TE NOR saxophone Buesche Exce ll en co nd on 992 2082 06J p ---- FABR C SAL E over 2 000 yds of st QUa l y doub e kn s on sale one week on y Monday Oc 7 h ru Sa Oc 2 Beau fu a l and w nter p n t s and so ds P ces s ar a s 49 ye yd ca o na F abr cs Rt 7 one ha f m l e nor h of Ches e Oh o H enry and Mary Hunter ow ner s Open 9 a m to 7 p m Monday h u Saturday WA LNUT slereo r ad a com b nat on 8 tratk tape am fm ad o 4 s peake sound sys tem Balan ce S 0 36 o easy erms Ca l 992 3965 10 6 tfc 9 25 26 Con ac n s f umcn s Renee 5 one 992 756 9 4 I Factory Closeouts BIKE SALE See u~ for best pnces MOORE'S Amencan Hardware W Maon Pomeroy OA K off ce desk 32 x 4J No ge a c ub ft refr g med c n e cab net w h gh s lava ory map e van ty w th bench chrome knobs and h ng es fo cab n e ts Phone 985 3805 0 43 c P CKING u p p anon you r a ea oak ng fo r es pons b e par y to ake over paymenls ca co l ec 772 5669 o w e Cr ed Manage 260 E Man S Ch I co he Oh o 4560 10 4 6 c JIRES MOORE'S 124 W Mam Pomeroy -------------- for rent 10 6 3tc NICE 2bedroom hom e w lh ba h on L n c o n H e ghts Pom e roy Basement gas urnace ha dwood floc s a um num s d ng and storm doors and w ndows Eas ly hea e d Ca l 992 3054 10 6 4tc TRAILER SPACE on p va e 3 m es from Pomer.41 o Phon e 367 7743 10 3 3 c 2 BEDROOM mobi e home near Pome oy Phone 992 5623 ::.f er 4 p m 0 3 4tc For Sale S EGLER Fue l 0 I s tove fo sa e Ca l 992 7067 ohn H Le art POT A TOE S Fa s Oh o Phon e 247 264 2 10 2 4 c ELECTR I C ant que s ove $25 M s Harr y Ga n es Sr 12S Kerr s Pome~oy or ca l 992 2069 0 2 6tc KOSCOT KOSMET CS & WIGS (The M nk 0 I Base Cosmet cs ) Phone BROWNS 992S113 8 20 tfc KELV IN ATOR electr c Stove pert ec c ond t on Phone 992 3105 or con ac t Kenneth w 1 a We l ch own H I M n er s V! Jie 9 26 2t c COM PLETE se t of bun~ beds ke n ew Phon e 985 3968 10 6 p 1973 YA MAHA motorc ycle 98S 3938 ---SOO Ike new MX Phone I • ' ' 197 3 FOR 0 Range X L T tru ck p s 302 e ng ne automat c a Is ea r s d n g w ndow 3 000 m es Phone 247 2063 0 2 61 C On State Rt 124 Route See Us for your Plumbmg and Heafmg Needs 197 4 OR au omat c Dodge Carone good gas m leage Phone 992 577 Vmyl and Herculon RECLINERS Starhng •3995 Up at Rutland Furn1ture 742-4211 Sr~~~ Herb, O;Jv .... · Mil<e Gratt· ALL WEATHER WARE Sale Now qual ty Devoe Br ght Wh te Latex House Pant n 2 gallon cans Only S6 49 per gallon Brand name Roof Pa nt 10 pet all wh1te they last Take advantage of th ese great buys whee they are st 1 en stock Emergency Phone 992 0 6 61p ------ NO MONEY DOWN Month y paym en s acco d ng o n c ome New 3 bedroom hom e w h wa to wa I carpet ng on ac e andsceped lo s Ca 1 992 5 976 today lo more n torn a on 968 CHEVELLE SS 396 bonze w th black. v nyl top rad o heate p s p b good con d 1 on Phon e 949 246 0 4l c 969VAN 8 c yt nder Phone 772 HARD on Auto rans Phone 843 337 N 2, Middleport 9922550 Known & R elwble Servzce 992 2SSO - --- Employment Wanted W LL r m or c ut trees and sh ubbery A lso c ean o ut basemen s a t cs e c Phone 949 322 or 742 4441 9 6 26 c -- ------ - DAY NUR5-ERY 8 o 6 any age ch ld easonabh! ra es r e liable people w th med ca l tra n ng Phon e 992 7608 befo e 5 p m phone 742 4902 after 5 p m 1031 2t c RUSTIC HILLS I 10 4 6tc 992 34S4 Weekdays 446 9568 Weekends LEE CONSTRUCTION Next to Htghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Water Electric Gas Sewer Lines lnstajled Work guarenteed Do1or Backhoe Trucks Limestone & Foil Dirt Commercial Resldontlal Construction & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY ___..... 7n Pearl Street Middleport Ohoo Phone 992 5367 or 992 3841 POMEROY~ TWO BEDROOM mob e home Call 742 564 or 992 2709 10 6 6 c Real Estate For Sale LOTS for sa l e tra hfr or house AI ut I t es Phone 74? :u. (i Rut and Oh o Pr ce $2 50 0 7 16 tfc OLD HOU SE 4 room s and bath on two lo s 52x 100 each $3 295 Phone 99 2 5898 10 1 SIC HOUSE for sa te 7 rooms a nd bath Lot of remodeling clo~e to elementary school li nd hosp ta l on Wright St Make an offer Phone 992 3478 10 6t c 0 MIDDLEPORT - Large pr ce reduct on on this Bus ness room w th lovely apartment over 3 B R 1 2 baths don ng n ce kitchen H W floors w th carpet ng central hot water heat for price Call Make an offer House ha s had 2 apartments separate baths Ira fer hookup I rented) W LL Tt<ADE FINANC NG ARRANGED WITH M NIMUM DOWN Wll consider trade for older home tra ler or land on th s new 3 bedroom 2 bath home w th 2 car garage arge lam ly room air condition ng Move n mmedlatelv Cal now 992 5976 9 24 ttc Monlh y payments accord ng to In co m e N ew 3 bedroom home w t h wal to wa ca rpet ng on acre landscaped lots Call today for more nformat on 992 S976 9 24 tfc BUS NESS bu a w .S0x60 cemen t dr ve Rt 124 nea Rutland Phone 7.t2 5052 8 21 tfc BUILDING lot 8D ft frontage x 65ft The sec 6nd lot on left on R verv ew Dr ve L. nco n H I ~omerov Oh o tf In teres ted ca ll 992 3230 after 5 pm 10 6 ttc CLINE'S CONSTRUCTION New homes for sale Route 143 1112 Acre Lots 3 bedroom 1112 bath avaflable m 3 weeks CALL s LANGSVILLE - On good fishing creek About 10 acres on good blacktop road Some fences $5 800 Buy Today for Tomorrows Happ1ness 992 2259 or 992 2561 -- --- EXCELSIOR Salt Work s E Man St Pomeroy All k nds of salt water pel els water nuggets block sa lt and own Oh o R ver Sa t Phone 992 3891 - del vered r ght to vour pro/ett Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goeglein Ready M x Co Middleport Oh o 6 30 tfc - ------ - --- EXCAVATING dozer oader and backhoe work sept c tanks nstalled dump trucks and lo boys for h re w 11 haul fill d1rt top so I mestone & gravel Cal Bob or Roger Jeffers day phon e 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 9'92 AUiOMOBILE nsuran ce been ca ncelled " Lost your operat ors I cense Ca l 992 7-428 6 15 tfc CREMEANS-C ONCRETE! NliiW LISTING- 49 acres old house and garage on open hunl ng lan<l Minerals and Leading Creek w;ner tap NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom home bath wa5her and dr yer hookups Electric heat and delivered MDnday through Saturday and evenings Phone A.t6 1142 6 13 tfC bedrooms 2 nice enc:IQsed porches Full basement and 2 garages Want only $16 000 00 WALL TO WALL CARPETING 3 n~ce bedrooms large foyer gas F A furnace stor:m doors and windows Fenced back yard for your pet Only $17 500 00 97 ACRES Of n ce wild hunting aree Walnut hickory pine and other variety Good bottom land Free gas NEW LISTING - 7 acres of nice laying land ani! 5 room furnace drilled well cellar and front parch Only $10 000 00 BEFORE YOU BUY ANOTHER HOUSE SEE US THEN DECIDE --- SMALL House and lot on Condor Street Phone 992 7126 - I IO G tfc --- Strout Realty RUl'LAND - 3 bedrooms fu II basement all electric home $18 500 (614)446 5311 An Equal Opportun ly Employe ~ RANCH STYLE 2 bedrooms modern kitchen attached garage cemenf blnc +lilly building 2 IILL ELECTRIC homes 3 Qedrooms peted pr ced right new car 307 SprnliJ Avenue ' m 2298 CONTACT Pomeroy USJ;D FURNITURE BARGAINS BRASS BED - with head & foot not quile matching SO only $125 twin majlresse5 with springs frame $30 set ()pen 9 7 Y,IIICI.IJiru SUn ICioMd Mon & Tun I Rt 7: Tuppers Plains ....... 667 :1151 PHONE 256-6200 HOUSE on co ne to a Pa t o $ 0 000 37 9 25 9 or 446 9287 234 3 ACRE dr I ed w e I sept c ank a tong h ghway for schoo bus rou e on R t 2 104 895 3446 2344 ACRE ios m a ca l 446 4255 from 'l36 6 Lnst REWA~O LADY S coppertone w r e m eye g asses v c n y of Gal po s Phon e 446 49 235 3 • ..t• • •' ' RT 4 Very good 3 r em odel ed home ca rpet fam y rm d n ng basemen pa n 2 ac es s o age S23 500 Ooug Wetherholt EDGE OF TOWN f.Jr ce reduced yr o d 6 rms a 1 b ck a e ec a I ca rpete d balhs F P 2 ca ga oca te d on t " A Ia can be bought fo r SJJ home ot sao Th s B uy CITY - 821 Second Ave Lease or se I 6 b g rm s & bath 2 sto yon a arge c ty ot t has a t e bock gar plu sas tor a gebdg Agood buy fo $17 SOO CHESHIRE Need a b g house have one on Rt 7 no th of v II age on A lot 8 bg ms ' baths n ce new factory k tct)en w th ba oven & stove Much of th s hou se has be e n econd I oned N ce Rec rm n ew furn new w r ng new sept c t ank Alum s d ng st o m drs & w n dows Pr ce $25 000 PATRIOT - 7 rm s 2 slory w th ba se furn heat cen a r bath ca pet over H W f loors 25 beaut fu k tch en cab It has a barn & A ot Pr ce S 8 000 THE WISEMAN AGENCY NEEDS LISTINGS NEW OR OLD LARGE OR SMALL WE THE WISEMAN AGENCY • NEEDS LISTINGS CALL 446 3643 sa qual ty bu II hou se a nd sel a of and have a cheap 0 J WHITE RO - B ck 3 Bd rm all & I ame e ec a ca r pe t a ge con cre e pa o attached gar & located on ~ A I at o P ce $24 500 CENTENARY Easy f n a nc ng new 3 bd rm fram e & b c k a I ca pet a ll e ec w th heat pump & cen a K tchen 13 x26 e qu pp ed L ot 80 x 180 Pr ce $26 000 GREEN ACRES - Beauly on l y 6 mo ol d a ll e lec w ith cen a r a I qual ty ca pet 1 2 ba h s p enty storage fully equ ppe d k t c hen copper plumb ng b g 2 ca gar Ia ge ot Ask ng n mdthrtes Any Hr 446 1998 BECAU SE WE SE LL MORE REAL ESTATE THAN A N YBODY ELSE N SOUTHEA STE RN OH 0 A N D TH S YEA R WE H A VE NOT REPLACE D THO SE SA LES WITH N EW L STN G THE WISEMAN AGENCY NEEDS LISTINGS 20 m1les west of A real noce group of P1e safe 2 dressers with carved pulls round glass chma cabonet walnut hogh back bed and matchmg marble top dresser oak stand walnut spmdle bed wntmg desk and book case walnut spool bed 2 walnut fables walnut card table 2 chests of drawers 2 kofchen safes 5 pes nice wicker 2 plano benches cobblers bench open cupboard shaving morror hogh chaor Atwater Kent radoo and speaker phonograph and horn 2 sets of 4 chairs 1 set of 6 chairs real noce Mahogany china cabtnet mahogany sideboard settle Murphy bed caned rocker smgle bed potture frames several rockers 1ars approx 300 noce lnd1an artifacts mcludmg 2 banner stones spear b1rd stone also knives etc Pracfocally all furn ture os refinished A real nice sale Harold Goddard Inc Harold Goddard Auct FA RM FAR M FARM FARM - 52 58 47 30 Acres S58 ooo acres SJ2 000 acr es $2 8 soo ac es sn ooo WE NEED YOUR LI ST N G NOW L ST TODAY T WIL L PA Y BECAU SE WE NOW H AVE B U YE R S FO R GOO D RES DEN TAL PRO P ERTY N A ND OUT OF TOWN DA R:Y BEEF FARMS ACREAGE RUN DOWN H OMES AND FA RM S A NYTH NG BECAUSE WE NEED AND WANT T O SEL L WHATEVER YO U NEED SOL D A ND WELL DO T QU I CK LY AND AT THE PR CE BEST POS SI BLE TYP NG SERV IC ES w I do at k nds of typ ng n my home Ca 446 4999 222 26 BABY SITTING n my hom e have references Ca 446 ---------·--~ - --- CUSTOM se w ng alterar ons on a 1 ypes of c oth ng t u s ew ea v ng Ph 446 7520 or 446 177 233 f APARTMENT MANAGEMENT OPPORTU"NITY RESPON S IB LE' c oupe to be R es d e nt Manager As a team yoU" w II be respon s ble for show ng and rent ng new apartments Other du es nclude lanC' scape ma n ~nance c lea n up and a I other types of ma ntenance wo rk Free apartment n add t on to sa ary com mensurate w th exf)er ence Th s stu me emp ovment Send resume to Jeff Thomp son P 0 Box 27098 Co l vm .JUS Oh o 43227 or ca l Co u m bus 614 86 I 3211 for a conf d en a nter"v ew 235 2 SECRETARY 10 t me beg nn ng 974 n Gal a tens on Off ce meet ng the pub c co,:-,;;;;;;; do genera off ce § work related o agr cu ture tJom e ecohom cs 4 H and other related areas c ontact Ext ens on Off ce 3rd floor Cour house Gal po s 446 .t6 ? A n Equal Oppo tun ty Emplo ye r 136 3 PART TIMC JOB Glr n ee de..d o c ea n and organ ize my apar men aboul A hou 5 p er week Cho ce o1 ho s ca 367 72 o e~en t'IQ or wee,kends 134 6 RUSSELL V«KJD, REALTOR 446-1066 Rodney V lag e Seve n houses n Rod ney V t ag e $20 000 S532 down balan e ov er 33 years w th low n e es One ac e and n ew l og dw e ng unde construct on t wo bedfooms two baths s one f r epla ce pane I ng e ee l c hea t and basem en 8 m es from own $15 000 6 ac r e f' Qt 160 ust paS-t Porte ~{). house w th a um num {~1'1 e Jar and s mok e hou ~ V r ced at s 13 soo Two ac es n he V age of Crown C y w th modern house and 2 bedrooms on Rou e 7 a so one bus n ess bu d ng and a ga rag e w l h s or age p us hree ou bu d ngs P s2s so~ Thre e ~ed oom hom e loca ted .,mou h Road lu ba v.{/) 3 rooms downs a s c ng and d apes nclude~.. S21 ooo S.n three oom apa turn shed tJI t es pa a month Phone~ Russe 10 wood 46 1064 446 4618 ( Ev nCJs) Rona d K Canaday 446 1066 Even ngs 446 3U4 RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS& AUCTIONEERS 44' 000 I 36 7 0300 " 42 A Farm $24 900 5 A home s e $6 000 Campa g n Creek Home s 3 500 N ew homes S500 down we w 1 bu d on your 0 1 See ou PJans WISEMAN AGENCY N R 0 GRAN D E ACRE S 2 STORY FRAME A LL CAR PETEO 4 BEDROOMS FAM tLY ROOM W TH BEAMED CAT HED RAL CE L NG C T Y WATER 2 F I REPLACES 883 SQ FT PL US BASEME NT N PA R KLA NE BRAND NEW CHOO SE YO UR OWN CAR PET 3 BEDROOM FRAME O N L OT OOX126 REAL N CE K ITCHEN F N I SHE D BASEME NT CE NT RAL A R 2 CAR GARAGE GEORGES CREEK N E W I 585 SQ FT 4 BEDROOM RANCH ALL ELECTR C RURAL WATER 2 BATHS PAN E LED W A L LS CARPETED UP TO DATE IM MED ATE F LOOR S K TCHEN PO SS ESSION M LL CREEK ROAD ALMO ST NEW BRICK A ND FRA ME 3 BEDROOM RANCH AL L ELECTRIC HEAT AND A R RURAL WATER ALt CAR PETED OF PANEL NG TO SELL LOT9 PR CE O DANV LLE REMODELED 2 STO RY 3 BEDRO OM FRAME NEAR SOUTHERN COAL COMPANY M NE LOTS OF CAR PET 2 F IREPL ACES LARGE TILE BLOCK BU LDING ALL ON I ACRE W L L SEL L HOU SEHOLD GOODS F WANTED IN VINTON ON ACRE 2 STORY FRAME LARGE L VI NG ROOM CARPET ALL OVER 1 BATt-S FU LL BASEMENT FORCED A IR 0 L HE AT MOB LE HOME f'A R K lN G SPACE RENT S FOR SJO KERR BETHE (fir, 12 X 60 197 AUBURN MOB LE HOME on 1 ACRE 3 BEDROOMS RANGE REFRIGERATOR WA SHER AND DRYER NEW 2 CAR GARAGE -"-·--'-,--~-- 87 N EW BR CK RANCH Beau! fu hom e w h h bedrooms ba hs u ty oom a ge wo car ga r age n cc l eve o Ta ke a oo k a h s W L do br c k wo k bock wo k add on f ep l aces and o her s Ph 46 368 230 6 WALL pap e r ng n e o pan ng Reason a bl e iJ es Ph 446 4 23 o 446 36J 130 6 CL OSE TO TOW N Th s home h as h ee bedroom s ove y ba h n ce k c hen w h bu n ange oven na u a gas h ea c y wa e and Sc hoo s Good o a on us outs de of own CARPET NSTALLATION FREE es mates p o ess ona and eco nomy Wo rk gua an t eed ute a r b berback P h 446 4224 236] 38 ACRES Good home w th battl a p c t ed 10 ced a furna ce ve bed ooms A so a h r ee room house ha cou d be ren ed Pr ced o se l a S 7 500 FOR you T e and Batte v needs come o Sea r s T e Shop n The S ve Br dge P l aza 236 If 00 ACRES T h s S one of he bes t farms ar ound n ce mob l e home one a rg e ba n and some o h er bu d ngs obacco base wo ponds 40 acres t ll a b e g ound good d a rv or b ee f fa m Loca t ed on 5 R 554 c ose o Eno G LLENWATER S SEPTIC TANK CLEA N NG AND REPA I R IN ;.o. STORY F RAM E REM OD E LED W R NG NEW NEW ELEC TRI C HE A TING SYSTEM NEW CO PPER AND PLAST C PLUMB NG ACRE N GA L POL S I STORY 3 BEDROOM F R AME FOR MA L DIN N G R OO M LO T S OF CARPET CA RPORT BLOCK WORKS HOP ON AL LEY NOW U SED AS A R EPA R GARAGE N V NT O N 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM F RAM E F UL L BASE MENT OOWNSTA R S CAR PET EO CARPOR T C TY WATER CE NTR AL 0 L H EAT N CE GARDE N SPOT N GALL PO L S 2 BEDROOM FRAME LARGE LIV NG ROOM 5 X 8 lOT 14 X 180 ZONED CO MMER C A L DEAL SP0T FOR SM A LL BUS NE SS N GA L L POLI S GARAGE APARTMENT FRAME 4 ROOMS BATH A ND UTILITY ROOM OV ER A 25 X 33 BLOCK 2 CAR GARAGE P LUS A N EXTRA 70 X 70 LO T -------- Water Del very SerV ce P01tr of Star Gall pot s Ph 379 2133 243 ------------BANKS TREE SERVICE F REE es m a es 1 ab y n suran ce Prun ng r mm ng and cav v work. t ee and stump emova Ph 446 4953 731 Even 'nts Call John M Fu ter 446 d27 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Doug Wetherholt 446 4244 BLOWN INSULATION IN wa s and att cs P um b n g 446 47 82 H AM s Rad o Se rv ce ca rad o and tap e p aver epa r 25 yea s ex per ence Geo ge s C eek. Rd Ph 446 9304 209 If Sr. Real [ si.Jie llou~.I~J 512 Seco11d Avenup Gallipalts. Ohto GENERAL CONTRACTING Hom e mprovements and ad d on s Roof ng v n y l s d ng Call 446 0668 or 2.t5 5138 52 56 2BEOROOM' SEPTIC anks c ean ed Ru sse P umb ng Ph 446 4781 NEW LISTING SARGENT BROS CONST General Repa r work con c r e e f n Sh ng pa n ng free es mflles r easonab e al es Ph 367 7239 o 367 7777 224 78 n Ga 1 pol s 4 room s p u s bath porch w h r ver v ew 00 x 12 lo s ze na gas Range n a gas hea L oo k On y $6 000 00 Won I as t ong 3BE DROOM 3BEOROOM O n N e ghbo hood fran po c h l ot s ze 85 x 70 Na gas forced a furnace a ge v n g room all s o m w ndows a cond oned As eal a on y $12 500 00 7 YR5 OLD BRICK HOME Ran c h S y l e 4 bed oom arg e v ng room w th woodburn ng t rep ace mod er n k c h en w t h bu It n electr c coo k. s ov e and ref full basemen 3 outbu d n gs lo s of shade r ees app es che ry tree s grape arbo r a ea buv JUST OUT OF CITY LIMITS STATE RT 141 N ce co m for a b e 5 house ocated on acre tand w h ol s or shade tr ees ba sement modern k tch en natural gas fu nac e c y wa er arge ni ce ca po Real good 16 x 18 s o age bu ld ng ga den space J u s t s ed Asking $18 900 Call now 3 BED ROO M WE HAVE MANY MANY MER C A L CALL US L ST NG S AND AND COME M&M LOTS COM N OR ~a life Co to Largest Rea Es1ate hies Agency Office 44' 3643 EvenlnAs Call k• W seman 446 17Q,1. E N WISemAn 446 4SOG 8uu M"''f/!ee 446 1255 ROOFING & Spouting Sh ng e and Bu ldup roof Hot and Co d process Hom e m provem en1 n genera For fre e es mates phon e Rob er Meade 388 81 4 8 dwe l Oh o TERMITE PEST CONTROL FR EE nspect on Ca 1 446 3245 Me r I 0 Del Ope a or b Exterm nl!l T e ml e Ser v ce 10 Be mont D 267 f ----·-- TOOL sharp en ng saws sc ssors shears hom e and garden oo s Sharp Shop A ll ey r ear 147 Second 2 6 tf --~- -- ---- PROTECT w th TIE Ca I Ron a fter 3 p your mob l e home DOWN ANC H ORS Skidmor e 446 756 m 22 1 f ------ THOMAS Fan Exte m nat ng Co Term l e and P es l Contr o Whee ler sbu g Oh o 233 If ROOF N G and gu tt er wo k A l so bu t up oof ng 388 8507 220 tf -- ~ --------- - D P Milrl n & Son Wa er Del verv Se rv ce You pa on age w be ap prec a t ed Ph 446 0463 2 f tt ywa I and lex ng new h ng n ex p Ph 160 tf CUSTOM b ackh oe w ork sep c tan ks eac h n g t IS basement foundations Ph 388 8308 or 388 8527 60 f ---- brick S MALL BASEMENT ELECTR HEAT RURAL WATER CAR PORT L MRG E LOT ON S R 160 HOU SES FA RM S TRt STAR E ectr c Contractors COMPLETE e l ec rca serv ce Ga ll po s O h o Ph 347 0311 207 tf CUSTOM remodel ng work new ce I ng ure vinyl paper baths roofs an y build ng 25 yea s 388 8308 or 388 85 27 BORHOOO OT HER SANOY& BEAVER INSURANCE SA NDY AN D BEA VER n su a n ce Co has offered se v ces or F e nsu ra nce co v e age n Gap a Co un y for almost a Centu y Fa rms homes and p er sona p oper y coverages are ava l able to meet nd v dua need$ Contac your' n e ghbor and agen T F Bu l eson 233 6 Tobacco base new 36 x4 8 barn d l ed w ei App ox 20 ac es f lab e 15 acres good pas tu e new 1974 3 bedroom mob l e ho me Reduced to qu ck sa le i22 500 00 O N SA NDER S HILL VERY N CE FR'AME 3 BEDROOM HOME CA R GARAGE F U LL BASEMENT NEW CAR PET N LV NG ROOM N AT URAL GAS CE NTRAL HEAT EX CELLE NT NE GH FRAME 115 ' 6 Room House n B dwe I R 554 N ce em od e ed o p hou se w th 6 rooms of fu n tu e a g o es N ew r et f eeze r cook sto ve d n ng room 3 bedrooms comp l e e TV and s ereo a goes F on and s de porches storm d oo s s o m w ndow s downs ta rs forc ed a r fu rnace Storage bU l d ng garden space On y $ 4 500 00 24 ACRES Boc k Home - 3 b edroom barn mach nerv b dg fen ces 2 000 b toba cco a l o ment on e acre grow ng now and goes w t h th s sa l e ro I ng and Good p as ture or farm ng AI m neral r gh s goes On y S250000 PR CEO NEAR KERR - 4 YEAR OLD BR CK AND Russe Is 80 If ENCLO SED BY A CHAJ !o/o L N K FENCE TO SElL HO US E ALBERT EHMAN 47 ACR E5 c::t<LUU 2 4 BEDROOM CO MPLETELY ALSO WRECK IN G Ph .t 46 9499 Estab shed n 940 169 tf WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE TEAFORD THE r o NTR Y A R ESTATE S 2 YEAR OLD RANCH STYLE BR CK FU L L BASEMENT CE NTR AL HEAT N G AND A R COND TON IN G NATUR AL GAS FIREPLACE RURAL WATER ACRE LOVELY RANC H H OME La ge h ee bedroom hom e w h am y oom k chen 1 basemen f ep ace w he ec R J5 on Virgil B. NOW KA NA UGA tnves m ent home J BR ea n k t c hen garage s 1 500 RANCH STYL E In own 3 BR w w c arpet ea n full d v ded k c h en basement w h tam ly m la undry a nd plav room carpor and s or age oom fen ced ba c k ya rd $29 900 KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE OH 0 COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHR UBS r ees rock gardens a l guaran teed P a o and poo and scap n g L me e ze seed sh I.Jbbe y r mm ng 245 9 3 a e 8 p m Oscar Bard 451 Second Avenue Ga l po s Oh o 4S63 Phon e 61 4 446 343-q A b ea u ful 3 AC RE LOT oca on or ha new hom e o bu ld $9 000 you wan ---- Help Wanted \ carpctt ACRE LOT 3 BR an c h arge fam y ea n k c hen m pa o S26 500 DELUXE M O DULE HOME 972 Mar te 24 X 60 3 BR 2 ba h F d n ng R m fam y room good wale 4 m f r om hosp t a A c orn er o $2 4 500 WALL PAPER NG and nter o pa n ng Ph 446 9865 60 tf THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 AT 10 A.M. ManeHa on Rt 50A furmfure such as CLOSE N 3 BR anche br ck. and t arne hom e w w ca pet ex r a n ce k c h en and d n ng ga age a nd pa o now vacanl $26 000 Servtces Offered tSKUKERS CO TT AGE Downown 5 room s b eezeway s fo age ga rag e W w ca p e basemen $ 13 900 230 6 AUCTION 20 m1les east of Athens Barp!n Center 622ACRESwth7 m house 2 baths t basemen w th ram y oom and ep ace Comp e l e y ca rp e e d and pane ed 3 ca ga age Ph 446 56 7540 IN BARRETT, OHIO (lnstde), KUHL'S Subd v son Wanted To Do SMALL farm or a few ac es w th rura wa er n v c n y of Rodney o R o G ande Ca 446 3375 after 6 p m 236 I COLOR TV s 1 Magnavox late model $189 1 lg screen table mOdel $175 Remember the Bargains In New Furnlshl!lgs WI 95 lor Recliners In velvet Herculon vinyl 2 pc living rooms begin at $179 new 30 foam bunk mat tresses $19 951 Sam Neal 2 STAND IN G HEATER FOR WINTER gas oil coal wood Cook Stoves 'h gas & 'l coal or wood ( 1 old fashoon & I like new) Much more• 446 1546 J Mtchael Neal 446 1503 RESIR CTED bu ld ng lo s I m au Rodney Ha r sburg Rd R ural wale 966 o 197 V OLKS W AG EN Sedan w th bad eng ne or mechan ca p ob ems Reasonab e Ca l 513 372 3486 2J I 6 Spend a few edra ro lnutes drt\)jng to Kuhl s In Tup pers Plain• for guaranteed used appliances & clean used furniture or quality new furniture You II be ahead In the S s you save! ranges Eventngs Charles M Neal • Tultton asststance program • Free parktng • Hosprta I drscount tncludrng meals etc •Wrtte for our tnformatton brochure or call collect at once• Mrs Beulah Ward R N Otrector Nursmg Servtce DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT selection 25 Locust St Howard Brannon Broker Off 446 2674 Luc lie Brannon Eve 446 12?6 or 446 2674 NEW LI ST N G Beau fu 4 BH 2 bath hom e delu xe k c hen w th a I he bu fu d v d ed ba s emen one BR tam y la un d y and fu n a ce w w c arpe g a age ro ng awn $36 000 GENE PLANTS& SON P LUMB NG Hea ng A Cond on ng 300 F ou hAve Ph 446 63 234 3 RADIATOR S Ba er es old moors scrap m e a Ph 675 1645 234 2 good Olhce Ph 446 1694 ra e on m e f r om Wanted To Buy beautiful bedr m suites beds (several Jenny Lind) dressers chests baby bed• dinettes dining room •uttes leather top desk• step end tables other desks 11, tables lh ell price REALTY CALL US • 7 pa1d holidays --- Real Estate For Sale WANT IT SOLD? • Free Ltfe Insurance Program Tax shelter annurty Program LAST BID Home Improvement carpentry work roofing paint ng carpet nstel atlon free est mates A ll W.Qrk guarafJteed Phon e 141 5081 9 22 tfc - NEAL REALTY I 264 beds Blue Cross Blue Sh1eld Insurance Program ( Hosp1t~ l Subsodozed) ------ Only $7 500 00 MIDDLE PORT 8 room home on good street with 3 RANNY BlACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER 87 1 "' CAM P S TE S Lo ca ed on Rac c oon Creek at Cora Oh o La ge fat to s w th f ees & plen y of p vacy 23 6 • OUtstandtng hospital retirement program (hosprtal patdl • 2 weeks pard vacatron 1 16 tfc n WALNUTTWP 896A 25 A f I ab l e balan ce n pas ur e and woods 200 b fob base sandy so good 8 m hom e and 2 b arn s $32 000 NEAR PATRIOT 147 A 52 A Sand Fo k Botrom Ba lan ce n pasture & wood s as of wa nu t mber 6 m home arge ba n 1735 b ob ba se $35 000 STANDARD P umb ng - Heat ng 214 Th rd Ave 44.1 3782 68 If ONE AND ONE HALF TIMES REGULAR PAY FOR OVERTIME DOUBLETIME WHEN WORKING HOLIDAYS Sunda y for appt w U S 35 0 A approx 850 lr rd f ontag e a I u 1 es ava ab e Buy & sub d v d e ME IG S COWNTY 190 A o ng pas ure farm N ce y e modeled home w th 5 r ms bath and basement 2 pond s free gas and 6 p e t f nan c ng ava able E:XCELLENT SALARY SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL 4Ucperhoor 8 to 8 dally Colt 742 3232 on w d A DD SO N TWP New sec ona hom e sa l e lec t c a you co n ven cnce & comfort Features 3 BR s ba h shag ca p e k. tch en rang e hood & w h efr gera or S tu a l ed on a a ge a ot on a B T d offers an excit ng and challenging career n a commun ty of natural beautv on the Oh o R1ver ---CONCRETE Lois Pauley Branch Moneoer 742"6261 J C A H Approved Mu to Specoalty Hospital Low f ed B R LIV NG c an be fun See h s ke new 2x65bea u y oday Located on a a ge o n Add son wp RANC H E ~ Plumbing & Healtng Realty 32 State St Tel 446 1998 MOB LE H OM E ---,,--- HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Gallipolis Ohoo 45631 ~EPT C TANKS c eaned Modern San rat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc READY M X N€ W HOME S LO TS n Pan z Phon e 446 0390 We need Day and Evenmg Nursmg Supervosor and In Serv1ce Coordmator Now 6 5 tfc 211tfc gas to 0 DELL Allnemenr oceted beh nd Ruland Grade School complete front end service DOZER or backhoe work brakes and tuneups wheels Phone 446 3981 or 446 3459 balanced electron cally Open 9 8 tfc S232 bath Discount 10 4 ttc n c:e k tchen H W floors some carpeting recreation room full basement central heat and air cond house guaranteed R 0 G R A NDE HOME PLUS NCOME w 111 f nan c ng ava abe fo th e gh pa y 6 rm and ba th ap 2 3 m & bath apt J s eep n g m w th pr v a l e b a th 4 eff c enc y ap t S mob e h om e p ad lpCAT ON TO BE PRO UD OF L k e n ew eve ofte s 2800 sq f of v ng space p us a 2 ca ga aoe 0 ti e ea u es a e 4 BR s ba lh s sun k en LR d eam k tc h en tam ly m w h W P ep la ce cen a pa o & a ge o c ose o own Be he s o see th s one Real Estate For Sale MASSIE B DWELL Spac ous older home w th 7 ms to your grow ng fam y H as 4 B R s ba h a un d v forced a furn ace c o wat e se pa a e doub e garage & 100 f f on age on s ta e d & SPLIT LEVEL S P c es ang e from !i 17 ooo to S:1" non Help Wanted 303S aI POMEROY-Mulberry His Lovely home 3 B R bath close to town Heating Cooling Refng Plumbong Electrical Appliance -All work Real Estate for Sale FHA APPROVED dawn p yn C'n o qua buye s L k c n ew J nc,h ha-:; b ck fran c ar pc qa aqe & oca y sc hoo d s 446 7358 Senoor Cotozens FOR FREE est mate s on alum num replacement w ndows s d ng storm doors and w ndows Rail ng Phone 215 N Second 51 Char es Lisle Syracuse Oh o Middleport Ohio Car Jacob Sales Representa ve V V 992 3509 Jo hn son and Son Inc 4 30 tfc --~--=~PJANO tun ng and epa r SEW ING MACHINES Repair service all makes 992 2284 Phone Charles scot 992 37 18 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy 9 17 32tp Author zed S nger Sa es and Serv ce We sharpen Sc ssors SEPT IC TANKS cleaned 3 29 lfc reasonab l e rates Ph 446 4782 Ga I pols John Russell DOZER work and clearing by owner and operator the acre hourly or contract 5 12 lfc farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with over SEPTIC TANK S AROB C 20 years experience Pull ns S EWAGE SYS TEM S Excav at ng Pomeroy Oh o CLf;ANED REPA RED Phone 992 2478 MILLER SAN TATION 12 19 tfc STEW ART OHIO PH 662 of 2 lots & a part of 4 lots garage with room for work shop garage P&J Parts ------- LAND 608 E REALTY MAIN MIDDLEPORT - LOT fa sa e o rent n Pomeroy Phone 992 2987 o 4 6tc C SRADFOR:D Auc: oneer Co mplete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 or 9.t9 3 61 Rae n e Dh o Cr tt Braatord I tfc in Syracuse Otno new 3 bedroom home under con structton No down payment low monthly payment For those who qualify call 122 tt The Almanac By United Press International Today ts Sunday Oct 6 the DEAD Stock Removed Nn 279th day of I974 woth 86 to c harge Ca 1 245 55 4 follow -~----- 207 If The moon os approachmg ts RU SS S GLASS SE RV CE Storm W ndows r e pa red last quarter Pexga ss auo ga ss The mornmg stars are Venus m rror s deco a o & c u o s ze 435 Sec Ave acros s and Saturn from the P 0 n G a 1 pol s The evemng stars are Mer Ph 446 7632 223 78 cury Mars and Juptter Those born on thos date are VOTE for Ro nald H James f or State R epres e ntat ve 92nd under the stgn of Lobra D s r ct American mventor and manu 207 I facturer George Westmghouse DIDN T KNOW THAT MGM was born Oct 6 1846 Flea Mar ke t Spec als S5 n s de SJ outs de Spr ng A<Je On thos day m htstory Pomeroy Oh o Co ecto s In 1803 Antioch College dea ers e c Open Sa t & Sun 86 f opened m Yellow Sprmgs Ohw It was the forst non sedaroan YARD SALE Fr day and school to grant equal opportum Saturday and Sunday Oc 4 5 6 at 43 Ga f eld Ex M n ties for both men and women b ke mo toc yc e b ey e es and parts g as s w oi r e Avon In I92I sports writer Grant bott es potted pants hand land Rice was at the mocro made gus etc 234 3 phone as the World Seroes was broadcast for the forst t me Lawn Mowers Serv1ce Ph --,-- - 8 6 tfc 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat on wagon Sl 195 good cond ton Phone 992 7620 5 24 f c DOZER or oackho e work 446 398 o r 446 3459 For Sale WORLD 5 LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE ~ATION 5 BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 ] I SWEEPER Repa r Par s and Suool es P ck up and de ve y Dav s Vacuum Cleane m l e up Georges C eek Road Ph 446 0294 75 f AII.Small Appliances HARDWARE 337 North .Second Ave M ddleport Oh o BUY & SELL U S Cons MT S Cons of Ga po 5 121 S a e St Ph 446 1842 32 f TWO WAY Rados S; es & Servce N ew & used CBs pol ce mon o r s a ntenn as e c Bobs C t zen Band Ra d o Equ p Georges Creek Rd Ga ll pol s Oh o 446 45 7 212 f BOWERS REPAIR ALL WEATHER FREE BOOK TElLS STORY A N NTERE ST N G book ca l ed Th e Mas t e y of L t c w II b e sen o you w hout ob i ga on Th s book w 1 el you ho w yo u n ay ece ve h e un que Ros c ruc an method t o se unfo dmen n h e pr vacy of your home Address Sc r be I Ros cruc an 0 de AMORC San Jose Ca 95 \ 4 236 1 S.Q.RGEN:r BROS CONST ALL vpes of ca rp en e wo k concre te f n Sh ng pant n g f ee- est ma es r easona b e ates Ph 367 723 9 o 367 7777 224 71:1 ~stale STROUT REALTY YAR Q Sa l e an que's m sc ems ho se boa Oc 8 1 9 5 C l'la ene Spa d nQ Kyge r on R l 554 236 3 Not1ce 56S NO MONEY DOWN LIV.NG ROOM SUITES 2 Pc Early Amer1can, 4 cush1on Sofa, Just $199 95 2 Pc Modern, gray sofa and cha1r Just $169 95 Other hvmg room su1tes and sofas startmg at $29 95 and up BEDROOM SUITES 3 Pc Mediterranean, w1th red velvet mserts, Just $249.95 3 Pc L1med Oak Just $19 95 Other Bedroom Su1tes to p1ck from BEDS-BEDS Several twm and full stze beds, complete $29 95 and up towards call GREAT PAINT VALUES AT 949 2684 Racme 0 ----- -· -~~-~-- SPECIAL OF WEEK m1 from Open Mon Sal BAM 6PM 3905 or.. 1192 7582 For Rent or Sale 95 95 2 by pass Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Mechamcal Work RACINE PLUMBING AND HEATING 19 72 Ca a na Brougham back w h wh e n er or p s p b a r con d ton ng Am 8 ra c k ster eo bu If n 9 000 m les Phone 247 2063 FEMALE Ch huahua black 3 yrs old and two Ch huahua pupp es a week s o d b ack Phone 742 4465 10 3 3tc 95 95 95 1 Rutland t9 4 GMC on p u 7 000 m es aut om a c p 5 350 cu n VB Phone 985 3926 10 6 p - -~ ---- ~---- -- GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES Hardwick, gas $99 Sunray, gas, green $149 Columbus, gas, gold $149 Others, $39 95 and up E,Ji!ctnc, coppertone $169 HOlpomt Electrtc $69 others to pick from MIDO fPOn 0 phone R•a BARN YARD SALE FUR NIT URE co h ng d s hes pot s pan s and o th er n sce ll aneous t erns oo n mero s to m en on M s J Ho t s Wood 5 days Oc t 5 h 0 9th ? S3 N LOV NG memo V of au daughter s Phylt s Kay Runvon who would ha ve been wen y s x years of age on Oc Sand Este a Su e Runyon who wou d have b een twen y four years old -on Oc 3 M ssed so mu c h by Mommy and Daddy Mr and M s James C Runyon 236 All.WEATHER ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Auto Sales REDUCTION of g own AKC t~y pood es 550 each pups S65 s amese k tt en s $ 5 Phon e l 256 6247 o 1 26tc REFRIGERATORS Coppertone, frost free $239 95 G1bson Coppertone $199 95 Hotpomt Coppertone $179 95 Other Refngerators $25 00 and up "" If so Call us Now for a Free Esto mate ~--~--· - -~- PUREBRED German Shepherd pup $50 back 3 mon h s o d lema e Phon e Phebe Robert s 949 33 42 or 2-47 2641 o 2 4tc Mob e Home Park en m es no h of Large ots w th patios s dewatks and off street A so space s for lers Phon e 992 7479 7 21 tfc SLEEPING room Phone 992 7244 UJ H l GROCERY bus n ess fo sa e Bu ld ng for sa e or lea se Phone 773 561 8 f rom 8 30 p m o 10 p m for appo n ment 3 20 tfc Pets For Sale 7 3 tfc 970VAL ANT65x12 3bedroom fu y carpeted LP gas h ea t Phone 992 7751 8 25 tfc Free Estlmotos Moddlec>oof Oj 12tc --~-- ----·- As much as 20 Pet off present proce Good supply of IS VW fores and t1res for older cars I l992-255o Phone 0 ..L TWO A oom and ba h ap t s n M dd eport For nformat on ca 992 2550 o 74'J 655 1 TRA IL ER B owns T a er PrJrk Phon e 992 3324 9 26 fc ale 0 your All that os needed for a free PH 992 1454 or 992 7129 6c the home Have a beaut ful new iOOf nstalled by All Weather Roof ng Co estimate is a Please Phone VINYL SIDING ~---1. KNAPP s h oes socks and ackets 1 s v es on sa l e Phone 992 5324 0 1 tc F R EWOOD 42 483 - A FEW n ew ba nd 3 11 fc FURNI S H ED apa tment adult s on y n M dd eport Phone 992 3874 5 12 ft c c ALL·WtATHER Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remodeling PH LCD por abe TV black and wh e P one 992 577 8EA N S b ng you own con Ia ne P ck. you r own A n od Hupp Phone '14 162J 9 27 <;; phone 992 " CE 3 room ap ano ud a ll e ectrlc n Pome oy Tab etop range wal oven n cest apt around Ph one Ga pols 446 7699 or even ngs 446 9539 8 23 fc c 8<3 249S o3 2' Phone 0 Warehouse Closeout' COOPER MUD& SNOW c he f ed Gas Sl a on 10 3 3 P OTA OES PHONE 992-3647 --------------PRIVATE meetng oom fo COUNTRY R t 33 Pomeroy concrete unners park ng sma t ra Cc a see R ss 0 NOTICE N LOV NG o enw y of Noah E W..a e who pass ed away Oc 6 973 A prec ous one trom us s gone A vo ce w e loved s s ed A place s vacan n ou hea s Wh ch never ca n be f 1 ed Sad ly m ssed bv w fe an d ta m y 236 .~===========~~============;--~==:==;~;=~;:;:;::~ THE DEPrNruiBI F Doe~ your home REDECORATING? ~ UPI • requtre any of these CONTRACTING 00. servtces" Don f forget roof of 973 H ARLEY Da v dson J50 SX 900 m t;S exce l en t can d on $650 P h on e 985 334 1 10 3 J p 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and unfu n shed apartmen t s Phone 992 5434 4 2 t fc an y o gal'\ zat on 3975 992 998 HANNAH 5 husband H ec o ha es hard wo k so he c l eans the g s w th Bh,1e Lustre Ren electr c shampooer s Baker F n ure Com pany 10 4 3 c 06 For Rent "~ 0, s o•~;;- "~s·t,e;, p'~~~ '650 124 ---- -~ -~---------~-- RUMMAGE Sa e n he F y Bu d ng s tart n g Mond ay Oct 7 through 12 h 10 6 3 c c - -------- ----- YARD SAL:E Sa t and Sund ay s tar ting a a m on R 7 below Ease n H gh Sc hoo o 3 3tc 06 fa .Sil co t ade caq lc 967f> na F rt QOOd Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory Phon• ... f.c!('Q a h r Q Wf o E QK nO LD TRIUMPH CHOPPER MOTORCYCLE PANT DAMAGE 19 Z G li\ G SEW N G Mf\CH NE s n o Q ar o s Nn hn n s nt eded <t 5 ou S w on o s " c bu w h o 'l n eed es ni'lk.C's bu onholes sew on bu ons monog r an s and b nd he s h Fu ll cas h pr cc ~J8 SO o budge p lan a a b e Phone 99 2 7755 H & N DAY OLD or s arled L eghorn pullets Bo h f oor o cage g o wn ava ab e Po u y hous ng and au tomat on Mode n Pou y J99 W Man Pom e oy 992 2 64 10 3 3 c FOR SALE 06 0 d m p G Far • 0 o 066 S HOOTIN G MATCH Co n Hoi ow Gun c b tu n f r s t r gh af er M es eme ery Ru l and Fac o y choked guns on y Su nd ay Oct 6 1 p 03 3 Oa rtnce s 0 ]f! ns C 99? 396 0 3 4tp -~ ---~- The Sa l em Town sh p Trustees do no ca y a f e con ac w h any f e departmen a h s m e Any pe son w sh ng o have f e p o ec t on an ob an such by pay n g SS 00 to th e e depa men of you cho ce A ma E Sm h sa em Twp C erk O.HIOO on 7 t1 rtck a p e 1\M rrtd 0 J Sp CitkC ~0 d n M ys en asy l c Sale s I :7x 5'1 Phon e 9 3 65 ~ 'l CO NCORD mob e home 2 bedrooms ca p eed w se w h or w hou o t Ca 992 7 59 o 992 32 2 p ced o se 10 2 6 p ~ N 2 BE DROOM mob e home n own $4 500 Ca l 992 3975 0 992 257 9 13 f c nvo ce on a pe on bass Sa wdu s I om any m wou P be a owed bu saw du st mus b e f esh and c ean Fo de ta Is see A l an R Pea s ee Nurse y Sup 304 675 820 v c 6 Wf: N EE D 20:J ton s o f see cas new or o d a um num Keep cans se p a ra e The Ro sen b e g Co Ath en s Oh o 8 s f you w book w For Sale For Sale .,..,.. SundayTlflles Senlu •1 Sunday Oct 6 1974 full ment exce llent lh>oatl•n Back of house faces Golf Course $20 s 4441 9523 ARTER S PLUMBING ANDHEATING Cor Fourth 41o P ne Phone 444 3888 or 446 4477 65 tf --~- RUSSELLS PLUMBING & HEATING Gallipolis 446 4782 297 f PLUM~ING ANO HE.ATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 41_+ 2735 ------------- GARAGE att c and basem enT clean ng Trash haul ng Free es ma es Ph 446' 03S5 or 446 2950 • 218 78 Plumb1ng & Heat1ng -----------DEWITT S A suu N D Dec s on Equl TemperJ: d Tun ng 8 II Ward 's Piano Service 446 4372 129 ff 117 If CREMEANS PIPE & SUPPLIES B dw ell Oh o HO T an d co ld plast c p pe and f ff ngs sewer and dra n p p e k Ieben s n ks f tie g ass tubs and showe van t es and Blue R dg e Pa n Ph 31!8 8576 New Owners Arnold Smith and Charles Smilh 2? 1 If -....------ S L OC K and b ck work f replaces spec a ty Logue c ontracnng Ph 388 9J39 1 231 261 �• • ~ I dolltlll 11 Sund ' Iu "' & 25 '"' For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ror I ~·;7 ·:;oc Business Services Wanted To Buy Card of Thanks pck.nq up a pano n you area and wou d k.e so e espons b e par v o ak.e ove pay Tl£'n s C:a c f'd f Mana9er oJ 'J 5669 o w 260 Eas M n 5 ee Ch co he Oh o '160 :\IE A ~ r:: ' c CA~H pad 10 a makes and mode l s of mob e hones Phone- a ea code 6 .t J1J 95 3 ' 3 ay C Russe Neu nq 06 WE o W SH hnnk e p e yone wno w s so k nd and hough u a e e d ea h o ou dea so n C ydc We espec a y w sh o han Rev and M s H owa d Sh e ey Rev and M s SP e s Thanks a so o th e beau u t owe s a d he ma y a ds we ha e ece ved You k nd ess w ne e be o go en Pa en s M and M s Cu s ohnson and Film y 06 p Notice An he OLD FURN TURE oak ab es c ocks ce boxes b ass beds d sh es desks or comp e e hou seho ds Wr e M 0 M I er R 4 Po me oy Oh o ca t 992 7760 5 13 f C A SH $$S FO R JUNK CAR S Co np F yes T u k and Au o Pa s Ru and Oh o ] HOUR WRECKER ER V CE Phon e J~iiQ94 9 0 JU N K avos co pee ~ u d& ve ed oou yard We p ck up au o bod es and buv a k nds o sc rap me as and on R de s Sa v a~e S R 'l R J Pom e OY' Oh o ca 992 5468 9 6 26 p -- ------ coppe 4~C b ra ss 25c ba $ 30 G n seng $60 00 $4 OPS $ 50 App e Oc M A Ha e O h o Ph on e 3 NO f e es ye ow 25c P A N O un n g Lane 992 208 2 D s oun s one s Danes o pen 2 p 0 6 WANTED h au ng 8 dde son sawdus I om n a Ro k Spr ngs Oh o o C em en s S a e T ee N u se y a L a k n W Va Paymen wou l d be by May Reed s 8 67J9 0 4 I M11t1 1~ lomes For Sale 06 1c ---- AAA EDUCAT ON c~ses w beg n Wedne sday t 9 Fo nfo ma t on ca a 992 5628 Be Slawt e 19 2 W IN C HESTER Mob l e home 60x 'l 2 bedroom s I ba hs ce n r a a fu nace and ca r pe ed Ph one 992 5254 o 304 882 22 7 9 29 f c 10 2 7 p AUCT ON Th li sday and Sa u d ay n gh 7 p m a Ma son Auc on Ho on S n Ma son W Va Cons gnments we (Ome Phon e 304 773 S47 10 3 f REV VAL mee ng sa ng Oc 6th a t Mo gan Cen e Wesleyan Chu ch Mus c by Bs~e Boh es Loca p eache w be speak. ng pas or we l comes eve yon€> 0 5 p FLEA Ma ke Sa u days and Sundays Auc on Sunday at 5 p m Br ng me chand se o Spr ng Ave Pomeroy Oh o 0 42 BLACK WALNUTS Starling Oct 14 Br ng your Black Walnuts to EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS. INC. Box 267 Pomeroy Ohto ss.oo Per hundred after they are hulled Walnuts are cash Yard Sales -,-- Help Wanted CAREER OPPORTUN TY o Men and Women Na on w d e nsurance offe s ea r n ngs up o Sl 50oo h s sa sa a y no a d a w to se comp e e n s uranc e prote t: on te hea h auto fr e com m ec a auo finan ce and mu ua funds No pr or ex per ence s necessa y s nee we have one of he mos comp l ete ran ng p og ams n he ndu str y f you are nter ested n a career op portun ty n a ewa d n \4 bus n ess ca I Stan ey Fe guson a 6 4 4<16 47 07 Col ect Monday hru F day 8 a m o 4 30 p m An Equ6 Opper un t y Emp lo ye r 10 3 3 c ---- - 0 4 6 c ----~--- Wanted To Kent HOUSE n countr ys de Ches er wp a ea by Eas e n teachers Phone 985 42 7 10 4 3 p --"-- GREAT COUNTRY S'IIREO 92.1 WMPO-FM M1ddlcp 1 I 1 n eroy ~---- - ·· ·----~~ VACU UM ea n er s cw 9 mode co mpl e t e w h a ean n g too ls Sma p nt damag e n sh pp ng W I ake S2 cas h o budgP pan ava abe Phone 99 2 7755 06 s N GER au omat c Z g Zag se w ng mach n es n sew ng ab e Mak es bu t onho es sews on bu on ~ b l nd hems e c Top no ch co nd on Pay $5 o er m s ava ab e Phone 99 2 55 o 6 tc yea o d sma I d ng mare and A so br ok e o wo k scdd l e an d b d e A so Home t e r d ng mowe Phone 985 41.40 FO RD Facon uck campe r see ps tou ea n ce new es ba e y w ake ca r as pa pay m en See any t me R ed Kee on u ppe r M ne sv e Oh o 0 6 6tp 3 ROOM Furn shed apar men E Ma n S No ch dr en o dogs Phon e 99'2 238 10 3 3 c TE NOR saxophone Buesche Exce ll en co nd on 992 2082 06J p ---- FABR C SAL E over 2 000 yds of st QUa l y doub e kn s on sale one week on y Monday Oc 7 h ru Sa Oc 2 Beau fu a l and w nter p n t s and so ds P ces s ar a s 49 ye yd ca o na F abr cs Rt 7 one ha f m l e nor h of Ches e Oh o H enry and Mary Hunter ow ner s Open 9 a m to 7 p m Monday h u Saturday WA LNUT slereo r ad a com b nat on 8 tratk tape am fm ad o 4 s peake sound sys tem Balan ce S 0 36 o easy erms Ca l 992 3965 10 6 tfc 9 25 26 Con ac n s f umcn s Renee 5 one 992 756 9 4 I Factory Closeouts BIKE SALE See u~ for best pnces MOORE'S Amencan Hardware W Maon Pomeroy OA K off ce desk 32 x 4J No ge a c ub ft refr g med c n e cab net w h gh s lava ory map e van ty w th bench chrome knobs and h ng es fo cab n e ts Phone 985 3805 0 43 c P CKING u p p anon you r a ea oak ng fo r es pons b e par y to ake over paymenls ca co l ec 772 5669 o w e Cr ed Manage 260 E Man S Ch I co he Oh o 4560 10 4 6 c JIRES MOORE'S 124 W Mam Pomeroy -------------- for rent 10 6 3tc NICE 2bedroom hom e w lh ba h on L n c o n H e ghts Pom e roy Basement gas urnace ha dwood floc s a um num s d ng and storm doors and w ndows Eas ly hea e d Ca l 992 3054 10 6 4tc TRAILER SPACE on p va e 3 m es from Pomer.41 o Phon e 367 7743 10 3 3 c 2 BEDROOM mobi e home near Pome oy Phone 992 5623 ::.f er 4 p m 0 3 4tc For Sale S EGLER Fue l 0 I s tove fo sa e Ca l 992 7067 ohn H Le art POT A TOE S Fa s Oh o Phon e 247 264 2 10 2 4 c ELECTR I C ant que s ove $25 M s Harr y Ga n es Sr 12S Kerr s Pome~oy or ca l 992 2069 0 2 6tc KOSCOT KOSMET CS & WIGS (The M nk 0 I Base Cosmet cs ) Phone BROWNS 992S113 8 20 tfc KELV IN ATOR electr c Stove pert ec c ond t on Phone 992 3105 or con ac t Kenneth w 1 a We l ch own H I M n er s V! Jie 9 26 2t c COM PLETE se t of bun~ beds ke n ew Phon e 985 3968 10 6 p 1973 YA MAHA motorc ycle 98S 3938 ---SOO Ike new MX Phone I • ' ' 197 3 FOR 0 Range X L T tru ck p s 302 e ng ne automat c a Is ea r s d n g w ndow 3 000 m es Phone 247 2063 0 2 61 C On State Rt 124 Route See Us for your Plumbmg and Heafmg Needs 197 4 OR au omat c Dodge Carone good gas m leage Phone 992 577 Vmyl and Herculon RECLINERS Starhng •3995 Up at Rutland Furn1ture 742-4211 Sr~~~ Herb, O;Jv .... · Mil<e Gratt· ALL WEATHER WARE Sale Now qual ty Devoe Br ght Wh te Latex House Pant n 2 gallon cans Only S6 49 per gallon Brand name Roof Pa nt 10 pet all wh1te they last Take advantage of th ese great buys whee they are st 1 en stock Emergency Phone 992 0 6 61p ------ NO MONEY DOWN Month y paym en s acco d ng o n c ome New 3 bedroom hom e w h wa to wa I carpet ng on ac e andsceped lo s Ca 1 992 5 976 today lo more n torn a on 968 CHEVELLE SS 396 bonze w th black. v nyl top rad o heate p s p b good con d 1 on Phon e 949 246 0 4l c 969VAN 8 c yt nder Phone 772 HARD on Auto rans Phone 843 337 N 2, Middleport 9922550 Known & R elwble Servzce 992 2SSO - --- Employment Wanted W LL r m or c ut trees and sh ubbery A lso c ean o ut basemen s a t cs e c Phone 949 322 or 742 4441 9 6 26 c -- ------ - DAY NUR5-ERY 8 o 6 any age ch ld easonabh! ra es r e liable people w th med ca l tra n ng Phon e 992 7608 befo e 5 p m phone 742 4902 after 5 p m 1031 2t c RUSTIC HILLS I 10 4 6tc 992 34S4 Weekdays 446 9568 Weekends LEE CONSTRUCTION Next to Htghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Water Electric Gas Sewer Lines lnstajled Work guarenteed Do1or Backhoe Trucks Limestone & Foil Dirt Commercial Resldontlal Construction & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY ___..... 7n Pearl Street Middleport Ohoo Phone 992 5367 or 992 3841 POMEROY~ TWO BEDROOM mob e home Call 742 564 or 992 2709 10 6 6 c Real Estate For Sale LOTS for sa l e tra hfr or house AI ut I t es Phone 74? :u. (i Rut and Oh o Pr ce $2 50 0 7 16 tfc OLD HOU SE 4 room s and bath on two lo s 52x 100 each $3 295 Phone 99 2 5898 10 1 SIC HOUSE for sa te 7 rooms a nd bath Lot of remodeling clo~e to elementary school li nd hosp ta l on Wright St Make an offer Phone 992 3478 10 6t c 0 MIDDLEPORT - Large pr ce reduct on on this Bus ness room w th lovely apartment over 3 B R 1 2 baths don ng n ce kitchen H W floors w th carpet ng central hot water heat for price Call Make an offer House ha s had 2 apartments separate baths Ira fer hookup I rented) W LL Tt<ADE FINANC NG ARRANGED WITH M NIMUM DOWN Wll consider trade for older home tra ler or land on th s new 3 bedroom 2 bath home w th 2 car garage arge lam ly room air condition ng Move n mmedlatelv Cal now 992 5976 9 24 ttc Monlh y payments accord ng to In co m e N ew 3 bedroom home w t h wal to wa ca rpet ng on acre landscaped lots Call today for more nformat on 992 S976 9 24 tfc BUS NESS bu a w .S0x60 cemen t dr ve Rt 124 nea Rutland Phone 7.t2 5052 8 21 tfc BUILDING lot 8D ft frontage x 65ft The sec 6nd lot on left on R verv ew Dr ve L. nco n H I ~omerov Oh o tf In teres ted ca ll 992 3230 after 5 pm 10 6 ttc CLINE'S CONSTRUCTION New homes for sale Route 143 1112 Acre Lots 3 bedroom 1112 bath avaflable m 3 weeks CALL s LANGSVILLE - On good fishing creek About 10 acres on good blacktop road Some fences $5 800 Buy Today for Tomorrows Happ1ness 992 2259 or 992 2561 -- --- EXCELSIOR Salt Work s E Man St Pomeroy All k nds of salt water pel els water nuggets block sa lt and own Oh o R ver Sa t Phone 992 3891 - del vered r ght to vour pro/ett Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goeglein Ready M x Co Middleport Oh o 6 30 tfc - ------ - --- EXCAVATING dozer oader and backhoe work sept c tanks nstalled dump trucks and lo boys for h re w 11 haul fill d1rt top so I mestone & gravel Cal Bob or Roger Jeffers day phon e 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 9'92 AUiOMOBILE nsuran ce been ca ncelled " Lost your operat ors I cense Ca l 992 7-428 6 15 tfc CREMEANS-C ONCRETE! NliiW LISTING- 49 acres old house and garage on open hunl ng lan<l Minerals and Leading Creek w;ner tap NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom home bath wa5her and dr yer hookups Electric heat and delivered MDnday through Saturday and evenings Phone A.t6 1142 6 13 tfC bedrooms 2 nice enc:IQsed porches Full basement and 2 garages Want only $16 000 00 WALL TO WALL CARPETING 3 n~ce bedrooms large foyer gas F A furnace stor:m doors and windows Fenced back yard for your pet Only $17 500 00 97 ACRES Of n ce wild hunting aree Walnut hickory pine and other variety Good bottom land Free gas NEW LISTING - 7 acres of nice laying land ani! 5 room furnace drilled well cellar and front parch Only $10 000 00 BEFORE YOU BUY ANOTHER HOUSE SEE US THEN DECIDE --- SMALL House and lot on Condor Street Phone 992 7126 - I IO G tfc --- Strout Realty RUl'LAND - 3 bedrooms fu II basement all electric home $18 500 (614)446 5311 An Equal Opportun ly Employe ~ RANCH STYLE 2 bedrooms modern kitchen attached garage cemenf blnc +lilly building 2 IILL ELECTRIC homes 3 Qedrooms peted pr ced right new car 307 SprnliJ Avenue ' m 2298 CONTACT Pomeroy USJ;D FURNITURE BARGAINS BRASS BED - with head & foot not quile matching SO only $125 twin majlresse5 with springs frame $30 set ()pen 9 7 Y,IIICI.IJiru SUn ICioMd Mon & Tun I Rt 7: Tuppers Plains ....... 667 :1151 PHONE 256-6200 HOUSE on co ne to a Pa t o $ 0 000 37 9 25 9 or 446 9287 234 3 ACRE dr I ed w e I sept c ank a tong h ghway for schoo bus rou e on R t 2 104 895 3446 2344 ACRE ios m a ca l 446 4255 from 'l36 6 Lnst REWA~O LADY S coppertone w r e m eye g asses v c n y of Gal po s Phon e 446 49 235 3 • ..t• • •' ' RT 4 Very good 3 r em odel ed home ca rpet fam y rm d n ng basemen pa n 2 ac es s o age S23 500 Ooug Wetherholt EDGE OF TOWN f.Jr ce reduced yr o d 6 rms a 1 b ck a e ec a I ca rpete d balhs F P 2 ca ga oca te d on t " A Ia can be bought fo r SJJ home ot sao Th s B uy CITY - 821 Second Ave Lease or se I 6 b g rm s & bath 2 sto yon a arge c ty ot t has a t e bock gar plu sas tor a gebdg Agood buy fo $17 SOO CHESHIRE Need a b g house have one on Rt 7 no th of v II age on A lot 8 bg ms ' baths n ce new factory k tct)en w th ba oven & stove Much of th s hou se has be e n econd I oned N ce Rec rm n ew furn new w r ng new sept c t ank Alum s d ng st o m drs & w n dows Pr ce $25 000 PATRIOT - 7 rm s 2 slory w th ba se furn heat cen a r bath ca pet over H W f loors 25 beaut fu k tch en cab It has a barn & A ot Pr ce S 8 000 THE WISEMAN AGENCY NEEDS LISTINGS NEW OR OLD LARGE OR SMALL WE THE WISEMAN AGENCY • NEEDS LISTINGS CALL 446 3643 sa qual ty bu II hou se a nd sel a of and have a cheap 0 J WHITE RO - B ck 3 Bd rm all & I ame e ec a ca r pe t a ge con cre e pa o attached gar & located on ~ A I at o P ce $24 500 CENTENARY Easy f n a nc ng new 3 bd rm fram e & b c k a I ca pet a ll e ec w th heat pump & cen a K tchen 13 x26 e qu pp ed L ot 80 x 180 Pr ce $26 000 GREEN ACRES - Beauly on l y 6 mo ol d a ll e lec w ith cen a r a I qual ty ca pet 1 2 ba h s p enty storage fully equ ppe d k t c hen copper plumb ng b g 2 ca gar Ia ge ot Ask ng n mdthrtes Any Hr 446 1998 BECAU SE WE SE LL MORE REAL ESTATE THAN A N YBODY ELSE N SOUTHEA STE RN OH 0 A N D TH S YEA R WE H A VE NOT REPLACE D THO SE SA LES WITH N EW L STN G THE WISEMAN AGENCY NEEDS LISTINGS 20 m1les west of A real noce group of P1e safe 2 dressers with carved pulls round glass chma cabonet walnut hogh back bed and matchmg marble top dresser oak stand walnut spmdle bed wntmg desk and book case walnut spool bed 2 walnut fables walnut card table 2 chests of drawers 2 kofchen safes 5 pes nice wicker 2 plano benches cobblers bench open cupboard shaving morror hogh chaor Atwater Kent radoo and speaker phonograph and horn 2 sets of 4 chairs 1 set of 6 chairs real noce Mahogany china cabtnet mahogany sideboard settle Murphy bed caned rocker smgle bed potture frames several rockers 1ars approx 300 noce lnd1an artifacts mcludmg 2 banner stones spear b1rd stone also knives etc Pracfocally all furn ture os refinished A real nice sale Harold Goddard Inc Harold Goddard Auct FA RM FAR M FARM FARM - 52 58 47 30 Acres S58 ooo acres SJ2 000 acr es $2 8 soo ac es sn ooo WE NEED YOUR LI ST N G NOW L ST TODAY T WIL L PA Y BECAU SE WE NOW H AVE B U YE R S FO R GOO D RES DEN TAL PRO P ERTY N A ND OUT OF TOWN DA R:Y BEEF FARMS ACREAGE RUN DOWN H OMES AND FA RM S A NYTH NG BECAUSE WE NEED AND WANT T O SEL L WHATEVER YO U NEED SOL D A ND WELL DO T QU I CK LY AND AT THE PR CE BEST POS SI BLE TYP NG SERV IC ES w I do at k nds of typ ng n my home Ca 446 4999 222 26 BABY SITTING n my hom e have references Ca 446 ---------·--~ - --- CUSTOM se w ng alterar ons on a 1 ypes of c oth ng t u s ew ea v ng Ph 446 7520 or 446 177 233 f APARTMENT MANAGEMENT OPPORTU"NITY RESPON S IB LE' c oupe to be R es d e nt Manager As a team yoU" w II be respon s ble for show ng and rent ng new apartments Other du es nclude lanC' scape ma n ~nance c lea n up and a I other types of ma ntenance wo rk Free apartment n add t on to sa ary com mensurate w th exf)er ence Th s stu me emp ovment Send resume to Jeff Thomp son P 0 Box 27098 Co l vm .JUS Oh o 43227 or ca l Co u m bus 614 86 I 3211 for a conf d en a nter"v ew 235 2 SECRETARY 10 t me beg nn ng 974 n Gal a tens on Off ce meet ng the pub c co,:-,;;;;;;; do genera off ce § work related o agr cu ture tJom e ecohom cs 4 H and other related areas c ontact Ext ens on Off ce 3rd floor Cour house Gal po s 446 .t6 ? A n Equal Oppo tun ty Emplo ye r 136 3 PART TIMC JOB Glr n ee de..d o c ea n and organ ize my apar men aboul A hou 5 p er week Cho ce o1 ho s ca 367 72 o e~en t'IQ or wee,kends 134 6 RUSSELL V«KJD, REALTOR 446-1066 Rodney V lag e Seve n houses n Rod ney V t ag e $20 000 S532 down balan e ov er 33 years w th low n e es One ac e and n ew l og dw e ng unde construct on t wo bedfooms two baths s one f r epla ce pane I ng e ee l c hea t and basem en 8 m es from own $15 000 6 ac r e f' Qt 160 ust paS-t Porte ~{). house w th a um num {~1'1 e Jar and s mok e hou ~ V r ced at s 13 soo Two ac es n he V age of Crown C y w th modern house and 2 bedrooms on Rou e 7 a so one bus n ess bu d ng and a ga rag e w l h s or age p us hree ou bu d ngs P s2s so~ Thre e ~ed oom hom e loca ted .,mou h Road lu ba v.{/) 3 rooms downs a s c ng and d apes nclude~.. S21 ooo S.n three oom apa turn shed tJI t es pa a month Phone~ Russe 10 wood 46 1064 446 4618 ( Ev nCJs) Rona d K Canaday 446 1066 Even ngs 446 3U4 RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS& AUCTIONEERS 44' 000 I 36 7 0300 " 42 A Farm $24 900 5 A home s e $6 000 Campa g n Creek Home s 3 500 N ew homes S500 down we w 1 bu d on your 0 1 See ou PJans WISEMAN AGENCY N R 0 GRAN D E ACRE S 2 STORY FRAME A LL CAR PETEO 4 BEDROOMS FAM tLY ROOM W TH BEAMED CAT HED RAL CE L NG C T Y WATER 2 F I REPLACES 883 SQ FT PL US BASEME NT N PA R KLA NE BRAND NEW CHOO SE YO UR OWN CAR PET 3 BEDROOM FRAME O N L OT OOX126 REAL N CE K ITCHEN F N I SHE D BASEME NT CE NT RAL A R 2 CAR GARAGE GEORGES CREEK N E W I 585 SQ FT 4 BEDROOM RANCH ALL ELECTR C RURAL WATER 2 BATHS PAN E LED W A L LS CARPETED UP TO DATE IM MED ATE F LOOR S K TCHEN PO SS ESSION M LL CREEK ROAD ALMO ST NEW BRICK A ND FRA ME 3 BEDROOM RANCH AL L ELECTRIC HEAT AND A R RURAL WATER ALt CAR PETED OF PANEL NG TO SELL LOT9 PR CE O DANV LLE REMODELED 2 STO RY 3 BEDRO OM FRAME NEAR SOUTHERN COAL COMPANY M NE LOTS OF CAR PET 2 F IREPL ACES LARGE TILE BLOCK BU LDING ALL ON I ACRE W L L SEL L HOU SEHOLD GOODS F WANTED IN VINTON ON ACRE 2 STORY FRAME LARGE L VI NG ROOM CARPET ALL OVER 1 BATt-S FU LL BASEMENT FORCED A IR 0 L HE AT MOB LE HOME f'A R K lN G SPACE RENT S FOR SJO KERR BETHE (fir, 12 X 60 197 AUBURN MOB LE HOME on 1 ACRE 3 BEDROOMS RANGE REFRIGERATOR WA SHER AND DRYER NEW 2 CAR GARAGE -"-·--'-,--~-- 87 N EW BR CK RANCH Beau! fu hom e w h h bedrooms ba hs u ty oom a ge wo car ga r age n cc l eve o Ta ke a oo k a h s W L do br c k wo k bock wo k add on f ep l aces and o her s Ph 46 368 230 6 WALL pap e r ng n e o pan ng Reason a bl e iJ es Ph 446 4 23 o 446 36J 130 6 CL OSE TO TOW N Th s home h as h ee bedroom s ove y ba h n ce k c hen w h bu n ange oven na u a gas h ea c y wa e and Sc hoo s Good o a on us outs de of own CARPET NSTALLATION FREE es mates p o ess ona and eco nomy Wo rk gua an t eed ute a r b berback P h 446 4224 236] 38 ACRES Good home w th battl a p c t ed 10 ced a furna ce ve bed ooms A so a h r ee room house ha cou d be ren ed Pr ced o se l a S 7 500 FOR you T e and Batte v needs come o Sea r s T e Shop n The S ve Br dge P l aza 236 If 00 ACRES T h s S one of he bes t farms ar ound n ce mob l e home one a rg e ba n and some o h er bu d ngs obacco base wo ponds 40 acres t ll a b e g ound good d a rv or b ee f fa m Loca t ed on 5 R 554 c ose o Eno G LLENWATER S SEPTIC TANK CLEA N NG AND REPA I R IN ;.o. STORY F RAM E REM OD E LED W R NG NEW NEW ELEC TRI C HE A TING SYSTEM NEW CO PPER AND PLAST C PLUMB NG ACRE N GA L POL S I STORY 3 BEDROOM F R AME FOR MA L DIN N G R OO M LO T S OF CARPET CA RPORT BLOCK WORKS HOP ON AL LEY NOW U SED AS A R EPA R GARAGE N V NT O N 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM F RAM E F UL L BASE MENT OOWNSTA R S CAR PET EO CARPOR T C TY WATER CE NTR AL 0 L H EAT N CE GARDE N SPOT N GALL PO L S 2 BEDROOM FRAME LARGE LIV NG ROOM 5 X 8 lOT 14 X 180 ZONED CO MMER C A L DEAL SP0T FOR SM A LL BUS NE SS N GA L L POLI S GARAGE APARTMENT FRAME 4 ROOMS BATH A ND UTILITY ROOM OV ER A 25 X 33 BLOCK 2 CAR GARAGE P LUS A N EXTRA 70 X 70 LO T -------- Water Del very SerV ce P01tr of Star Gall pot s Ph 379 2133 243 ------------BANKS TREE SERVICE F REE es m a es 1 ab y n suran ce Prun ng r mm ng and cav v work. t ee and stump emova Ph 446 4953 731 Even 'nts Call John M Fu ter 446 d27 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Doug Wetherholt 446 4244 BLOWN INSULATION IN wa s and att cs P um b n g 446 47 82 H AM s Rad o Se rv ce ca rad o and tap e p aver epa r 25 yea s ex per ence Geo ge s C eek. Rd Ph 446 9304 209 If Sr. Real [ si.Jie llou~.I~J 512 Seco11d Avenup Gallipalts. Ohto GENERAL CONTRACTING Hom e mprovements and ad d on s Roof ng v n y l s d ng Call 446 0668 or 2.t5 5138 52 56 2BEOROOM' SEPTIC anks c ean ed Ru sse P umb ng Ph 446 4781 NEW LISTING SARGENT BROS CONST General Repa r work con c r e e f n Sh ng pa n ng free es mflles r easonab e al es Ph 367 7239 o 367 7777 224 78 n Ga 1 pol s 4 room s p u s bath porch w h r ver v ew 00 x 12 lo s ze na gas Range n a gas hea L oo k On y $6 000 00 Won I as t ong 3BE DROOM 3BEOROOM O n N e ghbo hood fran po c h l ot s ze 85 x 70 Na gas forced a furnace a ge v n g room all s o m w ndows a cond oned As eal a on y $12 500 00 7 YR5 OLD BRICK HOME Ran c h S y l e 4 bed oom arg e v ng room w th woodburn ng t rep ace mod er n k c h en w t h bu It n electr c coo k. s ov e and ref full basemen 3 outbu d n gs lo s of shade r ees app es che ry tree s grape arbo r a ea buv JUST OUT OF CITY LIMITS STATE RT 141 N ce co m for a b e 5 house ocated on acre tand w h ol s or shade tr ees ba sement modern k tch en natural gas fu nac e c y wa er arge ni ce ca po Real good 16 x 18 s o age bu ld ng ga den space J u s t s ed Asking $18 900 Call now 3 BED ROO M WE HAVE MANY MANY MER C A L CALL US L ST NG S AND AND COME M&M LOTS COM N OR ~a life Co to Largest Rea Es1ate hies Agency Office 44' 3643 EvenlnAs Call k• W seman 446 17Q,1. E N WISemAn 446 4SOG 8uu M"''f/!ee 446 1255 ROOFING & Spouting Sh ng e and Bu ldup roof Hot and Co d process Hom e m provem en1 n genera For fre e es mates phon e Rob er Meade 388 81 4 8 dwe l Oh o TERMITE PEST CONTROL FR EE nspect on Ca 1 446 3245 Me r I 0 Del Ope a or b Exterm nl!l T e ml e Ser v ce 10 Be mont D 267 f ----·-- TOOL sharp en ng saws sc ssors shears hom e and garden oo s Sharp Shop A ll ey r ear 147 Second 2 6 tf --~- -- ---- PROTECT w th TIE Ca I Ron a fter 3 p your mob l e home DOWN ANC H ORS Skidmor e 446 756 m 22 1 f ------ THOMAS Fan Exte m nat ng Co Term l e and P es l Contr o Whee ler sbu g Oh o 233 If ROOF N G and gu tt er wo k A l so bu t up oof ng 388 8507 220 tf -- ~ --------- - D P Milrl n & Son Wa er Del verv Se rv ce You pa on age w be ap prec a t ed Ph 446 0463 2 f tt ywa I and lex ng new h ng n ex p Ph 160 tf CUSTOM b ackh oe w ork sep c tan ks eac h n g t IS basement foundations Ph 388 8308 or 388 8527 60 f ---- brick S MALL BASEMENT ELECTR HEAT RURAL WATER CAR PORT L MRG E LOT ON S R 160 HOU SES FA RM S TRt STAR E ectr c Contractors COMPLETE e l ec rca serv ce Ga ll po s O h o Ph 347 0311 207 tf CUSTOM remodel ng work new ce I ng ure vinyl paper baths roofs an y build ng 25 yea s 388 8308 or 388 85 27 BORHOOO OT HER SANOY& BEAVER INSURANCE SA NDY AN D BEA VER n su a n ce Co has offered se v ces or F e nsu ra nce co v e age n Gap a Co un y for almost a Centu y Fa rms homes and p er sona p oper y coverages are ava l able to meet nd v dua need$ Contac your' n e ghbor and agen T F Bu l eson 233 6 Tobacco base new 36 x4 8 barn d l ed w ei App ox 20 ac es f lab e 15 acres good pas tu e new 1974 3 bedroom mob l e ho me Reduced to qu ck sa le i22 500 00 O N SA NDER S HILL VERY N CE FR'AME 3 BEDROOM HOME CA R GARAGE F U LL BASEMENT NEW CAR PET N LV NG ROOM N AT URAL GAS CE NTRAL HEAT EX CELLE NT NE GH FRAME 115 ' 6 Room House n B dwe I R 554 N ce em od e ed o p hou se w th 6 rooms of fu n tu e a g o es N ew r et f eeze r cook sto ve d n ng room 3 bedrooms comp l e e TV and s ereo a goes F on and s de porches storm d oo s s o m w ndow s downs ta rs forc ed a r fu rnace Storage bU l d ng garden space On y $ 4 500 00 24 ACRES Boc k Home - 3 b edroom barn mach nerv b dg fen ces 2 000 b toba cco a l o ment on e acre grow ng now and goes w t h th s sa l e ro I ng and Good p as ture or farm ng AI m neral r gh s goes On y S250000 PR CEO NEAR KERR - 4 YEAR OLD BR CK AND Russe Is 80 If ENCLO SED BY A CHAJ !o/o L N K FENCE TO SElL HO US E ALBERT EHMAN 47 ACR E5 c::t<LUU 2 4 BEDROOM CO MPLETELY ALSO WRECK IN G Ph .t 46 9499 Estab shed n 940 169 tf WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE TEAFORD THE r o NTR Y A R ESTATE S 2 YEAR OLD RANCH STYLE BR CK FU L L BASEMENT CE NTR AL HEAT N G AND A R COND TON IN G NATUR AL GAS FIREPLACE RURAL WATER ACRE LOVELY RANC H H OME La ge h ee bedroom hom e w h am y oom k chen 1 basemen f ep ace w he ec R J5 on Virgil B. NOW KA NA UGA tnves m ent home J BR ea n k t c hen garage s 1 500 RANCH STYL E In own 3 BR w w c arpet ea n full d v ded k c h en basement w h tam ly m la undry a nd plav room carpor and s or age oom fen ced ba c k ya rd $29 900 KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE OH 0 COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHR UBS r ees rock gardens a l guaran teed P a o and poo and scap n g L me e ze seed sh I.Jbbe y r mm ng 245 9 3 a e 8 p m Oscar Bard 451 Second Avenue Ga l po s Oh o 4S63 Phon e 61 4 446 343-q A b ea u ful 3 AC RE LOT oca on or ha new hom e o bu ld $9 000 you wan ---- Help Wanted \ carpctt ACRE LOT 3 BR an c h arge fam y ea n k c hen m pa o S26 500 DELUXE M O DULE HOME 972 Mar te 24 X 60 3 BR 2 ba h F d n ng R m fam y room good wale 4 m f r om hosp t a A c orn er o $2 4 500 WALL PAPER NG and nter o pa n ng Ph 446 9865 60 tf THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 AT 10 A.M. ManeHa on Rt 50A furmfure such as CLOSE N 3 BR anche br ck. and t arne hom e w w ca pet ex r a n ce k c h en and d n ng ga age a nd pa o now vacanl $26 000 Servtces Offered tSKUKERS CO TT AGE Downown 5 room s b eezeway s fo age ga rag e W w ca p e basemen $ 13 900 230 6 AUCTION 20 m1les east of Athens Barp!n Center 622ACRESwth7 m house 2 baths t basemen w th ram y oom and ep ace Comp e l e y ca rp e e d and pane ed 3 ca ga age Ph 446 56 7540 IN BARRETT, OHIO (lnstde), KUHL'S Subd v son Wanted To Do SMALL farm or a few ac es w th rura wa er n v c n y of Rodney o R o G ande Ca 446 3375 after 6 p m 236 I COLOR TV s 1 Magnavox late model $189 1 lg screen table mOdel $175 Remember the Bargains In New Furnlshl!lgs WI 95 lor Recliners In velvet Herculon vinyl 2 pc living rooms begin at $179 new 30 foam bunk mat tresses $19 951 Sam Neal 2 STAND IN G HEATER FOR WINTER gas oil coal wood Cook Stoves 'h gas & 'l coal or wood ( 1 old fashoon & I like new) Much more• 446 1546 J Mtchael Neal 446 1503 RESIR CTED bu ld ng lo s I m au Rodney Ha r sburg Rd R ural wale 966 o 197 V OLKS W AG EN Sedan w th bad eng ne or mechan ca p ob ems Reasonab e Ca l 513 372 3486 2J I 6 Spend a few edra ro lnutes drt\)jng to Kuhl s In Tup pers Plain• for guaranteed used appliances & clean used furniture or quality new furniture You II be ahead In the S s you save! ranges Eventngs Charles M Neal • Tultton asststance program • Free parktng • Hosprta I drscount tncludrng meals etc •Wrtte for our tnformatton brochure or call collect at once• Mrs Beulah Ward R N Otrector Nursmg Servtce DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT selection 25 Locust St Howard Brannon Broker Off 446 2674 Luc lie Brannon Eve 446 12?6 or 446 2674 NEW LI ST N G Beau fu 4 BH 2 bath hom e delu xe k c hen w th a I he bu fu d v d ed ba s emen one BR tam y la un d y and fu n a ce w w c arpe g a age ro ng awn $36 000 GENE PLANTS& SON P LUMB NG Hea ng A Cond on ng 300 F ou hAve Ph 446 63 234 3 RADIATOR S Ba er es old moors scrap m e a Ph 675 1645 234 2 good Olhce Ph 446 1694 ra e on m e f r om Wanted To Buy beautiful bedr m suites beds (several Jenny Lind) dressers chests baby bed• dinettes dining room •uttes leather top desk• step end tables other desks 11, tables lh ell price REALTY CALL US • 7 pa1d holidays --- Real Estate For Sale WANT IT SOLD? • Free Ltfe Insurance Program Tax shelter annurty Program LAST BID Home Improvement carpentry work roofing paint ng carpet nstel atlon free est mates A ll W.Qrk guarafJteed Phon e 141 5081 9 22 tfc - NEAL REALTY I 264 beds Blue Cross Blue Sh1eld Insurance Program ( Hosp1t~ l Subsodozed) ------ Only $7 500 00 MIDDLE PORT 8 room home on good street with 3 RANNY BlACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER 87 1 "' CAM P S TE S Lo ca ed on Rac c oon Creek at Cora Oh o La ge fat to s w th f ees & plen y of p vacy 23 6 • OUtstandtng hospital retirement program (hosprtal patdl • 2 weeks pard vacatron 1 16 tfc n WALNUTTWP 896A 25 A f I ab l e balan ce n pas ur e and woods 200 b fob base sandy so good 8 m hom e and 2 b arn s $32 000 NEAR PATRIOT 147 A 52 A Sand Fo k Botrom Ba lan ce n pasture & wood s as of wa nu t mber 6 m home arge ba n 1735 b ob ba se $35 000 STANDARD P umb ng - Heat ng 214 Th rd Ave 44.1 3782 68 If ONE AND ONE HALF TIMES REGULAR PAY FOR OVERTIME DOUBLETIME WHEN WORKING HOLIDAYS Sunda y for appt w U S 35 0 A approx 850 lr rd f ontag e a I u 1 es ava ab e Buy & sub d v d e ME IG S COWNTY 190 A o ng pas ure farm N ce y e modeled home w th 5 r ms bath and basement 2 pond s free gas and 6 p e t f nan c ng ava able E:XCELLENT SALARY SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL 4Ucperhoor 8 to 8 dally Colt 742 3232 on w d A DD SO N TWP New sec ona hom e sa l e lec t c a you co n ven cnce & comfort Features 3 BR s ba h shag ca p e k. tch en rang e hood & w h efr gera or S tu a l ed on a a ge a ot on a B T d offers an excit ng and challenging career n a commun ty of natural beautv on the Oh o R1ver ---CONCRETE Lois Pauley Branch Moneoer 742"6261 J C A H Approved Mu to Specoalty Hospital Low f ed B R LIV NG c an be fun See h s ke new 2x65bea u y oday Located on a a ge o n Add son wp RANC H E ~ Plumbing & Healtng Realty 32 State St Tel 446 1998 MOB LE H OM E ---,,--- HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Gallipolis Ohoo 45631 ~EPT C TANKS c eaned Modern San rat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc READY M X N€ W HOME S LO TS n Pan z Phon e 446 0390 We need Day and Evenmg Nursmg Supervosor and In Serv1ce Coordmator Now 6 5 tfc 211tfc gas to 0 DELL Allnemenr oceted beh nd Ruland Grade School complete front end service DOZER or backhoe work brakes and tuneups wheels Phone 446 3981 or 446 3459 balanced electron cally Open 9 8 tfc S232 bath Discount 10 4 ttc n c:e k tchen H W floors some carpeting recreation room full basement central heat and air cond house guaranteed R 0 G R A NDE HOME PLUS NCOME w 111 f nan c ng ava abe fo th e gh pa y 6 rm and ba th ap 2 3 m & bath apt J s eep n g m w th pr v a l e b a th 4 eff c enc y ap t S mob e h om e p ad lpCAT ON TO BE PRO UD OF L k e n ew eve ofte s 2800 sq f of v ng space p us a 2 ca ga aoe 0 ti e ea u es a e 4 BR s ba lh s sun k en LR d eam k tc h en tam ly m w h W P ep la ce cen a pa o & a ge o c ose o own Be he s o see th s one Real Estate For Sale MASSIE B DWELL Spac ous older home w th 7 ms to your grow ng fam y H as 4 B R s ba h a un d v forced a furn ace c o wat e se pa a e doub e garage & 100 f f on age on s ta e d & SPLIT LEVEL S P c es ang e from !i 17 ooo to S:1" non Help Wanted 303S aI POMEROY-Mulberry His Lovely home 3 B R bath close to town Heating Cooling Refng Plumbong Electrical Appliance -All work Real Estate for Sale FHA APPROVED dawn p yn C'n o qua buye s L k c n ew J nc,h ha-:; b ck fran c ar pc qa aqe & oca y sc hoo d s 446 7358 Senoor Cotozens FOR FREE est mate s on alum num replacement w ndows s d ng storm doors and w ndows Rail ng Phone 215 N Second 51 Char es Lisle Syracuse Oh o Middleport Ohio Car Jacob Sales Representa ve V V 992 3509 Jo hn son and Son Inc 4 30 tfc --~--=~PJANO tun ng and epa r SEW ING MACHINES Repair service all makes 992 2284 Phone Charles scot 992 37 18 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy 9 17 32tp Author zed S nger Sa es and Serv ce We sharpen Sc ssors SEPT IC TANKS cleaned 3 29 lfc reasonab l e rates Ph 446 4782 Ga I pols John Russell DOZER work and clearing by owner and operator the acre hourly or contract 5 12 lfc farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with over SEPTIC TANK S AROB C 20 years experience Pull ns S EWAGE SYS TEM S Excav at ng Pomeroy Oh o CLf;ANED REPA RED Phone 992 2478 MILLER SAN TATION 12 19 tfc STEW ART OHIO PH 662 of 2 lots & a part of 4 lots garage with room for work shop garage P&J Parts ------- LAND 608 E REALTY MAIN MIDDLEPORT - LOT fa sa e o rent n Pomeroy Phone 992 2987 o 4 6tc C SRADFOR:D Auc: oneer Co mplete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 or 9.t9 3 61 Rae n e Dh o Cr tt Braatord I tfc in Syracuse Otno new 3 bedroom home under con structton No down payment low monthly payment For those who qualify call 122 tt The Almanac By United Press International Today ts Sunday Oct 6 the DEAD Stock Removed Nn 279th day of I974 woth 86 to c harge Ca 1 245 55 4 follow -~----- 207 If The moon os approachmg ts RU SS S GLASS SE RV CE Storm W ndows r e pa red last quarter Pexga ss auo ga ss The mornmg stars are Venus m rror s deco a o & c u o s ze 435 Sec Ave acros s and Saturn from the P 0 n G a 1 pol s The evemng stars are Mer Ph 446 7632 223 78 cury Mars and Juptter Those born on thos date are VOTE for Ro nald H James f or State R epres e ntat ve 92nd under the stgn of Lobra D s r ct American mventor and manu 207 I facturer George Westmghouse DIDN T KNOW THAT MGM was born Oct 6 1846 Flea Mar ke t Spec als S5 n s de SJ outs de Spr ng A<Je On thos day m htstory Pomeroy Oh o Co ecto s In 1803 Antioch College dea ers e c Open Sa t & Sun 86 f opened m Yellow Sprmgs Ohw It was the forst non sedaroan YARD SALE Fr day and school to grant equal opportum Saturday and Sunday Oc 4 5 6 at 43 Ga f eld Ex M n ties for both men and women b ke mo toc yc e b ey e es and parts g as s w oi r e Avon In I92I sports writer Grant bott es potted pants hand land Rice was at the mocro made gus etc 234 3 phone as the World Seroes was broadcast for the forst t me Lawn Mowers Serv1ce Ph --,-- - 8 6 tfc 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat on wagon Sl 195 good cond ton Phone 992 7620 5 24 f c DOZER or oackho e work 446 398 o r 446 3459 For Sale WORLD 5 LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE ~ATION 5 BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 ] I SWEEPER Repa r Par s and Suool es P ck up and de ve y Dav s Vacuum Cleane m l e up Georges C eek Road Ph 446 0294 75 f AII.Small Appliances HARDWARE 337 North .Second Ave M ddleport Oh o BUY & SELL U S Cons MT S Cons of Ga po 5 121 S a e St Ph 446 1842 32 f TWO WAY Rados S; es & Servce N ew & used CBs pol ce mon o r s a ntenn as e c Bobs C t zen Band Ra d o Equ p Georges Creek Rd Ga ll pol s Oh o 446 45 7 212 f BOWERS REPAIR ALL WEATHER FREE BOOK TElLS STORY A N NTERE ST N G book ca l ed Th e Mas t e y of L t c w II b e sen o you w hout ob i ga on Th s book w 1 el you ho w yo u n ay ece ve h e un que Ros c ruc an method t o se unfo dmen n h e pr vacy of your home Address Sc r be I Ros cruc an 0 de AMORC San Jose Ca 95 \ 4 236 1 S.Q.RGEN:r BROS CONST ALL vpes of ca rp en e wo k concre te f n Sh ng pant n g f ee- est ma es r easona b e ates Ph 367 723 9 o 367 7777 224 71:1 ~stale STROUT REALTY YAR Q Sa l e an que's m sc ems ho se boa Oc 8 1 9 5 C l'la ene Spa d nQ Kyge r on R l 554 236 3 Not1ce 56S NO MONEY DOWN LIV.NG ROOM SUITES 2 Pc Early Amer1can, 4 cush1on Sofa, Just $199 95 2 Pc Modern, gray sofa and cha1r Just $169 95 Other hvmg room su1tes and sofas startmg at $29 95 and up BEDROOM SUITES 3 Pc Mediterranean, w1th red velvet mserts, Just $249.95 3 Pc L1med Oak Just $19 95 Other Bedroom Su1tes to p1ck from BEDS-BEDS Several twm and full stze beds, complete $29 95 and up towards call GREAT PAINT VALUES AT 949 2684 Racme 0 ----- -· -~~-~-- SPECIAL OF WEEK m1 from Open Mon Sal BAM 6PM 3905 or.. 1192 7582 For Rent or Sale 95 95 2 by pass Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Mechamcal Work RACINE PLUMBING AND HEATING 19 72 Ca a na Brougham back w h wh e n er or p s p b a r con d ton ng Am 8 ra c k ster eo bu If n 9 000 m les Phone 247 2063 FEMALE Ch huahua black 3 yrs old and two Ch huahua pupp es a week s o d b ack Phone 742 4465 10 3 3tc 95 95 95 1 Rutland t9 4 GMC on p u 7 000 m es aut om a c p 5 350 cu n VB Phone 985 3926 10 6 p - -~ ---- ~---- -- GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES Hardwick, gas $99 Sunray, gas, green $149 Columbus, gas, gold $149 Others, $39 95 and up E,Ji!ctnc, coppertone $169 HOlpomt Electrtc $69 others to pick from MIDO fPOn 0 phone R•a BARN YARD SALE FUR NIT URE co h ng d s hes pot s pan s and o th er n sce ll aneous t erns oo n mero s to m en on M s J Ho t s Wood 5 days Oc t 5 h 0 9th ? S3 N LOV NG memo V of au daughter s Phylt s Kay Runvon who would ha ve been wen y s x years of age on Oc Sand Este a Su e Runyon who wou d have b een twen y four years old -on Oc 3 M ssed so mu c h by Mommy and Daddy Mr and M s James C Runyon 236 All.WEATHER ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Auto Sales REDUCTION of g own AKC t~y pood es 550 each pups S65 s amese k tt en s $ 5 Phon e l 256 6247 o 1 26tc REFRIGERATORS Coppertone, frost free $239 95 G1bson Coppertone $199 95 Hotpomt Coppertone $179 95 Other Refngerators $25 00 and up "" If so Call us Now for a Free Esto mate ~--~--· - -~- PUREBRED German Shepherd pup $50 back 3 mon h s o d lema e Phon e Phebe Robert s 949 33 42 or 2-47 2641 o 2 4tc Mob e Home Park en m es no h of Large ots w th patios s dewatks and off street A so space s for lers Phon e 992 7479 7 21 tfc SLEEPING room Phone 992 7244 UJ H l GROCERY bus n ess fo sa e Bu ld ng for sa e or lea se Phone 773 561 8 f rom 8 30 p m o 10 p m for appo n ment 3 20 tfc Pets For Sale 7 3 tfc 970VAL ANT65x12 3bedroom fu y carpeted LP gas h ea t Phone 992 7751 8 25 tfc Free Estlmotos Moddlec>oof Oj 12tc --~-- ----·- As much as 20 Pet off present proce Good supply of IS VW fores and t1res for older cars I l992-255o Phone 0 ..L TWO A oom and ba h ap t s n M dd eport For nformat on ca 992 2550 o 74'J 655 1 TRA IL ER B owns T a er PrJrk Phon e 992 3324 9 26 fc ale 0 your All that os needed for a free PH 992 1454 or 992 7129 6c the home Have a beaut ful new iOOf nstalled by All Weather Roof ng Co estimate is a Please Phone VINYL SIDING ~---1. KNAPP s h oes socks and ackets 1 s v es on sa l e Phone 992 5324 0 1 tc F R EWOOD 42 483 - A FEW n ew ba nd 3 11 fc FURNI S H ED apa tment adult s on y n M dd eport Phone 992 3874 5 12 ft c c ALL·WtATHER Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remodeling PH LCD por abe TV black and wh e P one 992 577 8EA N S b ng you own con Ia ne P ck. you r own A n od Hupp Phone '14 162J 9 27 <;; phone 992 " CE 3 room ap ano ud a ll e ectrlc n Pome oy Tab etop range wal oven n cest apt around Ph one Ga pols 446 7699 or even ngs 446 9539 8 23 fc c 8<3 249S o3 2' Phone 0 Warehouse Closeout' COOPER MUD& SNOW c he f ed Gas Sl a on 10 3 3 P OTA OES PHONE 992-3647 --------------PRIVATE meetng oom fo COUNTRY R t 33 Pomeroy concrete unners park ng sma t ra Cc a see R ss 0 NOTICE N LOV NG o enw y of Noah E W..a e who pass ed away Oc 6 973 A prec ous one trom us s gone A vo ce w e loved s s ed A place s vacan n ou hea s Wh ch never ca n be f 1 ed Sad ly m ssed bv w fe an d ta m y 236 .~===========~~============;--~==:==;~;=~;:;:;::~ THE DEPrNruiBI F Doe~ your home REDECORATING? ~ UPI • requtre any of these CONTRACTING 00. servtces" Don f forget roof of 973 H ARLEY Da v dson J50 SX 900 m t;S exce l en t can d on $650 P h on e 985 334 1 10 3 J p 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and unfu n shed apartmen t s Phone 992 5434 4 2 t fc an y o gal'\ zat on 3975 992 998 HANNAH 5 husband H ec o ha es hard wo k so he c l eans the g s w th Bh,1e Lustre Ren electr c shampooer s Baker F n ure Com pany 10 4 3 c 06 For Rent "~ 0, s o•~;;- "~s·t,e;, p'~~~ '650 124 ---- -~ -~---------~-- RUMMAGE Sa e n he F y Bu d ng s tart n g Mond ay Oct 7 through 12 h 10 6 3 c c - -------- ----- YARD SAL:E Sa t and Sund ay s tar ting a a m on R 7 below Ease n H gh Sc hoo o 3 3tc 06 fa .Sil co t ade caq lc 967f> na F rt QOOd Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory Phon• ... f.c!('Q a h r Q Wf o E QK nO LD TRIUMPH CHOPPER MOTORCYCLE PANT DAMAGE 19 Z G li\ G SEW N G Mf\CH NE s n o Q ar o s Nn hn n s nt eded <t 5 ou S w on o s " c bu w h o 'l n eed es ni'lk.C's bu onholes sew on bu ons monog r an s and b nd he s h Fu ll cas h pr cc ~J8 SO o budge p lan a a b e Phone 99 2 7755 H & N DAY OLD or s arled L eghorn pullets Bo h f oor o cage g o wn ava ab e Po u y hous ng and au tomat on Mode n Pou y J99 W Man Pom e oy 992 2 64 10 3 3 c FOR SALE 06 0 d m p G Far • 0 o 066 S HOOTIN G MATCH Co n Hoi ow Gun c b tu n f r s t r gh af er M es eme ery Ru l and Fac o y choked guns on y Su nd ay Oct 6 1 p 03 3 Oa rtnce s 0 ]f! ns C 99? 396 0 3 4tp -~ ---~- The Sa l em Town sh p Trustees do no ca y a f e con ac w h any f e departmen a h s m e Any pe son w sh ng o have f e p o ec t on an ob an such by pay n g SS 00 to th e e depa men of you cho ce A ma E Sm h sa em Twp C erk O.HIOO on 7 t1 rtck a p e 1\M rrtd 0 J Sp CitkC ~0 d n M ys en asy l c Sale s I :7x 5'1 Phon e 9 3 65 ~ 'l CO NCORD mob e home 2 bedrooms ca p eed w se w h or w hou o t Ca 992 7 59 o 992 32 2 p ced o se 10 2 6 p ~ N 2 BE DROOM mob e home n own $4 500 Ca l 992 3975 0 992 257 9 13 f c nvo ce on a pe on bass Sa wdu s I om any m wou P be a owed bu saw du st mus b e f esh and c ean Fo de ta Is see A l an R Pea s ee Nurse y Sup 304 675 820 v c 6 Wf: N EE D 20:J ton s o f see cas new or o d a um num Keep cans se p a ra e The Ro sen b e g Co Ath en s Oh o 8 s f you w book w For Sale For Sale .,..,.. SundayTlflles Senlu •1 Sunday Oct 6 1974 full ment exce llent lh>oatl•n Back of house faces Golf Course $20 s 4441 9523 ARTER S PLUMBING ANDHEATING Cor Fourth 41o P ne Phone 444 3888 or 446 4477 65 tf --~- RUSSELLS PLUMBING & HEATING Gallipolis 446 4782 297 f PLUM~ING ANO HE.ATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 41_+ 2735 ------------- GARAGE att c and basem enT clean ng Trash haul ng Free es ma es Ph 446' 03S5 or 446 2950 • 218 78 Plumb1ng & Heat1ng -----------DEWITT S A suu N D Dec s on Equl TemperJ: d Tun ng 8 II Ward 's Piano Service 446 4372 129 ff 117 If CREMEANS PIPE & SUPPLIES B dw ell Oh o HO T an d co ld plast c p pe and f ff ngs sewer and dra n p p e k Ieben s n ks f tie g ass tubs and showe van t es and Blue R dg e Pa n Ph 31!8 8576 New Owners Arnold Smith and Charles Smilh 2? 1 If -....------ S L OC K and b ck work f replaces spec a ty Logue c ontracnng Ph 388 9J39 1 231 261 �.' • • \. ~6 - {':-t ,r·. ., 1 I ' ~r , i 1t·. ·~. - , BARGAIN S ., 1974 OPEL MANTA ................ }2895 · •:~1• : .,.·-~ '~ ,.. \ ,1 . " ,••,·: • 1972 VEGA GT.. ............ :..........s2095 Hi; ....•.•-·~· .. 19?0 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ........ 51995 't:• :' , best. ~. 4Wheel Dri ve. locki ng frt . hubs , V-Sen gine , 4 speed tra ns., power steering & brak es. radio, chr . frt . & .I ~ rea.-.bumpers . •• 2• ·' •.,•• lI •• • ,,~ ••• auto. trans., local,l y owned mi leage, by original local owner. Good tires . ' • 1970 FORD MAVERICK ......................... 1ll95 ..••• ' Very l ow mileage for model. Sma ll V -8. See Fred Blaettnar, Darmell Dodrill or Danny Thompson 1969 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 DR.......'995 P. steeri ng, viny l interior. I I CONTAC:T .IN OR!7EI': TO <!i>ET A LOAN. · I Now arranre the circled !etten V ~ to form the surprise an1wer, u I I ==·=~-;ii;i~~ii.~~~A~~·:u~r~c:••~ted by thC! above cartoon. 1L r _-:--'.:.::-"' . . *=Sill=-'= ILII::.:A=-=-~~~~~ JISWIII ==-----'1 .. II A,,,,. .. . JUMBO TALLOW MOROSE ,.r : H'hal lfkippf',:, tJflt-11 do - OMIT TRI -STATE MOBILE HOMES 8x45 M sys tem 2 BR 8x28 I BR 10x50 Branstr.atter 2 SR lOx 50 Marlette 2 B R 10x50 Wolver ine 2 B R 10x50 Marlette 2 BR 10x50 Belmon t 2 BR 10x50 Kaywood 2 BR "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks . - POMEROY MOTOR CO. For Rent 3 BEDROOM house , furni shed , edge of t own on Rt . 588 with ca rpor t and ni ce yard. Sl40 month 446 -0822 . 235-3 elltnb in ro•r tr .. (wt'll a .ell~ NEW SUI)· terMIIII but 1!10 &Ina I 5-y.. r fUif• tniM in wrltln& bukld by 1 combined ttth ,....,. of ewer lh, mllllori dollar• -phil IMIIII l nti)Ktlons and written reports--t fl tt 11ne low cusl to you wltll Hq' p~Jmtnt lerm1 IYIIItblt. l CALL TODAY FOR AFREE ESTIMATE I ~, I ·' ' f 2 234-3 a'R Mobile Hom e, miles rrom town . 446 -4168. olr their na1na on r.c~uut) tboul £XTERMITI.L'S tetal protedion plt n wldtll not only rids ,.:.ur prGperty of ' CLEAN 2 BR mobile h ome, Expando li vi\ng room. separate dining room, no c hild ren, no pets : Ph . 256 -1291. 5 236·3 " NEVER used anythi ng li ke it. " say users of Blue Lust r e for clea n ing carpet . Ren t elec tr ic shampooe r $1. Cen tr a l Su pply , 236 ·6 FURN . apt. 3 rooms and ba t h , corner of Co urt and Second. Adults . $140 mo . Ph . 446 · 1615 or 446 -1243 . 2J6 .tf O'DELL TERMITE SERVICE Ph. -FURN ---------...:....--. a pt . Adu l ts preferred , - .----------'----Ches h ir e. Ph . 367 .75 12. 236 ·3 '"' I I i '~ For Rent CLEAN 21 BR m obile ho m e. expando living room. sepa rate dining r ooms, no c'hildreri. no pet s. Ph . 245 ·129 1. ' 234 -3 -------------TWO \ BEDROOM Furn . apartment . Call in person at 1100 Second Ave. after 3 p . m . . II •· Tj:.)·. =~t?,~i·~.y ~.~~~~, ; ::~;. ____________ __ Contad Newt Jones Rodney-Cora Rd. Rodney, Ohio .o..KC Cai rn Tt' rr ie rs , Mi n . Sc hnauzers wesnes, Lha sa Asp, Bass·etts. B. Da c hshund . 388 -8274 . 219 -tf Ph. 245-9374-245-5021, 'I · · We rent m ·o bile home tots, not just a place to park your 233 -tf ~me. We have more to offer :~ta n any mobile cQmmunity 343, C·O in Southeastern Ohio. ~,... 233-6 TRAILER space . Ph . .446 .J8H - - - - - - - - - - - --o·r, 367 .7438 . t· ~L5::ER IN G ROOMS, weekly 216 -tf rates . Park Centra l Hotel -=--------~-~--. 306-H IN Cheshire , 2 BR 50x12 tra iler. nat. gas furna ce, S146.45 per SLEEPING rooms. week l y mo. Includes gas, wat'r a·nd rj!tes . Libby Hotel. . garbage . pic k -up . Pay only 174-tf elect ricit y . Ph . 367 -7645. 226 -tf 5. f'~OOM hou se and ba th . ----- -- -----~---R ;,dney .Cora Rd ., 2'45 -5520. NI CE 2 BR mobi.l e hom e 1 mile 235 ·3 f r~m new hospital on Jackson ··- --Ptke . Ph . 44,6·38.05. 1 ."fiR Mobi l e Hom e at Quail 227 tf c ~eek MO'bile Home Park . - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- t , •: '!I --.- ------------ n --------------II 'I ·,, , ,! 11 •: 'f '• :1 ~ •j' ~CIS ILE 4A6 3812. 229 -lf ~ ~- ---.----~----'- - - , M•)BII.!.E h om e ~. tot a l electr ic 2· , ' 'ledroom ' SIOO , 3 , bedroo'm ' . • ~125. Phone 446-0175 o r .4 46 _ ' 1\'~ 193.4 . • • . 105 .tf 1 ~ -~~~ 02~--~----~- .:" " Mobile Homes For Sale Home Ph • t-' .. ,~-....- - ..---- --.!!-,- :r· ··---.- ·/ . ~·.. ' . J4x6<1 3 BR . mobil'e hom e . Phone . 167 -7654 . ' 235 -3 ---~----..:..... _. ___ _ ...... _ · EE ~· 197_3 FR . f?OM 1o64 , 3 BR 1'' bath furJ1 1Stl_ed, to ta l e l ectric S5800 . Ph . 2 .4~ -9 372. , . - "' - - Jl\_ . , ,.. '· 2343 - - ----------- - For Rent or Sale or lease AUCTION . SERViCE , "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" AUCTION '·' ... part, bUt All lamps, not just fait lamps 30 .Pet. Off. $19.9S R ED U CT I ON . of grow n AKC Toy Poodl e S50 each. Pups $6'5. Siamese k ittens $15 . Ph . ...1'5 6-6247 . .., 231 26 -· -· .._ watch '·for ne"x t week's Peci al, it might just what lvOu need . · Circle L Ke1t nels · A ,K .C. PUppies , ·2 miles fr om ci t y, 446 -4824 . 2l5rtf Bobbi 's Poodle.• Boutique PROFE SS IONAL grooming b-,. appoin'tment only . Ph . Bobbie Casto ; 446 ·1944.. lamps now only Sl3.95. $39.95 lamps now only $27.95. 46 ~-mps in stock . This Week . ~~ly. . be · .RIc· E, s· FURN IJURIE , · 'NEW USED ' 8~4 , . . . , ~dentification r equired to regis1er. ln-. Coohplete Auction s;,rvi,ce . . . '703 3r;cJ Street, Wav•rly., 0 ,-947-4433 · · Auction&&rs~ Jim Haldan• & Bud Seymour J.............. ."~~s~,A-.....______ · ' ' ·c;.o:~_,.\-t-'il,. .____ ~. ,' ' ' , . __ - ?··;·· ... served. • . I. ' : ft-\l "~--._.. . . ,. ' ,, Information and For •• after p,m, . Every Saturday Night Al7p.m. SWAIN AUCTION SER~ICE ,, Olive "" . ,, ' .. .. ·,• 73 75 77 78 80 81 23 Fruit 24 Winy e)( preSsion 26 Individuals 28 Protects 29 Limb 30 Sea in Asia 32 Alms bo us 33 Coin · 34 Golf mound 35 Hawaiian wreaths 37 Greenland settlement 39 Worthless leaving 40 Winter vehicle 41 Chickens 42 Cut 44 Fugitive ftom Soviet Russia 46 Juncture 47 Saucy ,, 50 Gave 82 84 86 87 89 92 95 98 99 101 103 104 105 106 107 108 110 111 112 11J 115 53 55 57 "• 58 59 ~· 62 •• 117 11 9 Astale Iabbr . I 120 121 Encounter 124 Printer.'s 126 measur& 127 Model 128 Bard Parent (colloQ .) 130 132 Limb 133 Cease Epistle l abbr. l 134 Note of scale 52 Average 60 64 66 68 135 Man's name 137 Humorists 139 Southern 23 Twist 91 25 Partner 92 27 Sieve • 28 Suppose 93 31 Lantern 94 33 Clothed 36 Country of Asia 96 38 Lease 97 40 Appear 100 1972 BUICK Electra 4 dr . hdtp .• a ir cond., AM- I ' trade, FM, p . windows and seats, r . ~ dr .,_ air ~on d., radio, cutom vinyl window defogger , 17,000, ni ce. tnlenor. 75 Buick trade. Sharp . $4495 '2695 0 \ Delbert Powell brings with him many years experience in mechanical work• We now have(4)mechanics and (2) body men to give _yOu the best 1973 BUICK LeSABR Custom, 4 dr. hdtp., air cond ., 10,873 miles, green with black vinyl top . Exped the best . 1973 BUICK · Country Luxus. 2 dr hdtp .• air cond. , bucket seats, vinyl top, sun root. AM-FM-Tape. 18,550 miles. extra nice. G $3895 $3995 For Sale For Sale OFF I CE Public sea ting . '70 DELTA Olds . Good con · Desks - 4 dr . f iles. Sec . and dition P .'> ., P .B . $950 . 2-15 Exec. fold ing and st ack 5.J7 4 chairs Stor age ca b inets in 233 6 slack . Simmons P tg . B. Office Equip . Phone 446 1397 STAR.CRAFT GIGANTIC SALE 230 tf ON folddowns, all models . free heilter p lu s . higher d isc ount . NO hunting Sig ns of a ll kinds . Tri-State Cars , tru cks . Ma·gne t ic, Camp .- -Jnl ey Star craft Sales plasti c, meta l. Nam e and Rt . 62 to; . of Point Pleasant mail box plates . Simmons Beh i nd Red Carpet Inn Pig . Md Office Equip . 204 -tf 230 tt For Sale -~-NOW REG . English Setter bird dog . Ph . ~4 5 - 5520 . 235 ·3 ON DISPLAY -------~-- ----- ALL TYPt.... ...,, .....bulldl .rlQ materials, block, br i ck, sewer. pip es, windows , li nt els , etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grand"e.0 . Phoi1e 245 ."51'2 1 efter 5. . · . 13 ·1f .ORO "ORAKE YLIL.E "L,. JON'T YOU ?fE' 1T"S LIKE t>lli4CULA,' I'~LIEYE N\f;, OEPoiTLEMEt.l· · rHE: M A'STEFI~ A MEllE f.CC£'-IrRICl THO~E th ~ "Good Things 'Happen On A Honda:· SMITH HONDA SALES KANAUGA, OHIO 73 CHEVELLE MALIBU ~: 350 cu. in V-8 engine, 4 dr . sedan, white finish, auto . trans. , blue vinyl interior, radio, P. steering, P. brakes, lac. air , 17,000 miles. Like new cond. •2795 • WOOD MOTOR SALES GALLIPOLIS, OHIO EASTERN AVE. For Sale The following chattles will be sold at <Culll Stanley Farm located 1-Mile South of State Ro_ute 681, 2'12 Miles West of Pagevllle, or 5 ll_loles East of Albany, Ohio (Near Apostolic Chu~ch .Farm . Watch for Sale Arrows}. FARM MACHINERY 1973' BUICK I Buick $2-5 95 •3595 ,I Do ctrine Music : as written Steps h lackbird The wren Seaman 140 Dines latin A. state 14 1 Lealts thro ugh conjunction Norse gods 143 Cries like cow Silkworm Mountains of 145 Fish eggs Soaks up Central Asia 146 loose -sleeved Compass poirit HE PHA~i'OM Printer' s jackets 41 Warm1h 102 Pierce ineasure ipL t ·148 Disagree 43 Baker'sp rodu cts 105 Clue Tolling 150 Klryd of annuity 45 Class 109 Break suddenly Odors policy 46 Brook 112 Mrs . Truman Hay spreader 152 Beermygs 47 Pointofhammer113 Let it stand Kind of dog 153 Beer ingredient 49 Permits 114 Reverbera tions Enc'ountered 154 Christmas carol 51 Pertaining 116 Poker stake Take unl a w~ully 156 Sounded a horn to Norway 118 Develop Challenges 157 Shouts 52 An cho red 120 Unit for Ugly·old women 158 Emmets 53 Girl's name measuring so un. ; Period of time 159 Strike hard 54 Algonquian 121 Deposits Sums lc olloq .l Indian 122 Occurs Roman tyrant 160 Studded 56 Summing up 123 Microbe High card 59 Part of ship 125 Alcoholic SharPen DOWN 60 Princip al solution Indefinite 61 Astir 126. Woolly article Short duration 453 Treatment by 127 Flying mammals Part of " to be" 2 Ind ian tents rubbing 129 Disturban ce Permits 3 Beginnings 65 Cronies IcolloQ.! 131 Rocks Plunge 4 Hog 67 Greek letter · 132 Girl's nickname Mountain (abbr .I 5 Rail b11d 69 Negative prefix 133 Small lumps Mr. Crosby 6 Quiet i 70 Cooked in 134 Nuisances Pintail du c k 7 Cut off buttered dish 136 Rail bird Symbol for 8 Appellation 72 Oeliileate s 138 Shabby lcolloQ .I tantalum ot Athena 74 Prono un 140 Sea eagles Pealtitd 9 Frights 76 Exists 141 Depositof Conjunction 10 European ermine 77 City in New York fine earth Lairs 11 Measure of 79 Unit of 142 Winter Se~ing weight j pi.J Portuguese precipitation Prohibits 12 Worm c urrency 144 S uperciliou s Forfearthat 13 Manusc ript 83 Say furthe r person , Part of " to be" labbr. ) 85 Citrus fruit lpl.l 147 Be ill Haberdasher 14 Float 86 South African 148 Man 's nickna me E)(plosive noises 15 Compass point Dutch 149 Afternoon party Moccasins 16 Lamp 87 Pretense 151 Also Unitofalectrical17 Notch B8 Agreement . 153 ParentlcolloQ .I measur&ment . 18 Crates B9.Greek tetter 155 Army officer Pare nt l colloQ J 20 Chall&nge • 90 Star in Oraconis 18bbr.l ESTATE AUCTION w c · For Sale 1968 'J. BR ., mob ile home 11x52 ALTO SuaPhone, in exc .-cand •• wilh air . 367 -7129 . Ph . 446-1322 . 2:34-6 ,235 -7 FIRE WOOD SIS FOR 3!, ton pick up load . Ca ll <146 -7534 any t ime . 235 -6 SWEET Potatoes , Irish Potatoes . Floyd Er l t , Rodney . 245 ·5124 . 235 ·3 1- · ,. . HOUSEHOLD FURNIT'URE Two 011 Lamps, Two Portable 011 Heaters, Four Antique Lamp Stands, one has ball feet ; Round Qak Table, Four High Prossed Back Chairs, 6 Oak C!lalrs, Glass Door Dish Cupboard, Cabinet .Base. ·Oval Mirror,.WQOd Shingle Bed complete, TwoOok Dressers, Oak Wash Standwiih.Towel Bar, Two Oak Roci<ers, ()ok Buffett, Warm Morning Coal Healer, COnsole Table Turned · Legs, Quilting Frame, Sewing Machine Base. Kitchen Gas Range, Phllco Ref Iron Bed. ' · · '' . AUCT, NOTE: These Household Items are the 0 ,1 1 1 r g na furo.ishlng of this home th'at was builtin 1925. Terms: Cash · Signedo Adm. Duane· ~- Stanley BRA~FORD AUCTION CO,"''mtroy; Rl, 4 Ac., Molr.~c. c, Auct · . ·Not responsible for theft or •cddents: This ad )"Ill only apJ!"ar one time : · . l. . ... , ...,. .... .·{" . - •' an·~be!dy Barn or in· your home. 21 Pit 22 Hurl 69 Metal 70 Sink in middle 71 Actual 1971 OLDSMOBILE Delta II 51,850 ; 1965 Oldsmoblle 442 S300; B<'rh gQod condition. Call 675-166-4 after 5 p.m . ---------------2:15•6 Writes A I Types of Insurance ° spectiO':' 1 hour be-fore sale. . _ N ote : Most all the it&ms above are lnt.ique & colledars •tems-. . · .. . . . , ~~ Second, 446-9S2J ' :,''· · ~ ~ ·"•'•·( ' ~· · ; · · · ~·., t _.· .. f '" " ' " ·.•\ Lurie~ FARMAL M Tractor , very good · WHIR 6 ·P·o o ( ,..W, a sher and condition . Ph . 675-4331. dryer , 1 pC:. bearoom outfit. 234 -3 corn er group, 4oi6 .2B57 . 234 3 SE LECT common red br icks , any amount. ffeld tile, cement 1961 GMC 2 ton truck, cattle racks. pape.r wood , good tires block . cement. mortar, Gal · on back. fairly good on front lipotis Block Co .• 122'h Pine 245 -5297 after 5 p .m . St ., ·,f46-27 83. . 140-tf 23 1-6 New Idea P. T.O. _Mowing Machine on Rubber (slightly used). McCormlch Doering GralnGrlll, Two Bottom 14 ln . Plow on Rubber, New Idea Side Delivery Rake, Dump Rake, 10 foOt Cultlpacker, 7 ft. Rotary • Hoe, Manure · Spreader (needs repair) , FlveiWood Gate Panels, Wheel Barrow, 6 Steel Drums, Double Harpoon Fork Do bl Disc, 1?57 Ford P.lckup Truck, Hand Tools· axes' sh u 15 picks, sledae hammer .l!lnd misc. Rfttchef Com~ A ~ve ' Log Chains.• Tire Chains, Oehorner, Stewart Cll · · ong, Milk. Can, 8 T~n Coal. P MMter, Zenith radios; ·Murphy bed ; round center pedestal oak table w-6 .c hairs; sq. table w -large claw& bail teet ; cherry drop leal ; coffee grinder; oak sideboard; platform rocker; Tiffany type hanging lamp (needs repair) 1; Waterbury walnut shelf clock ( GRO>; old gas cook· stove ; . plank bottom c hairs ; walnut kitchen c upboard ; camel back trun·k ; Wal nu1 dresser ..w-marble Insert; ' walnUt beds; oak wa'shstand ) oak vanity dresser ; walnut book· · ~-a se desk ; bOoks; ·Ligh1ning jars ; Bennington; sliver nap 10 rings & cup & saucer ; lronston.e pitcher & bowl 'Tea ·. Leaf' pat,tern & other ' Tea Leaf' .& plain Pieces (beautifUl & -unusual) ; pattern glass, covered compofe, cake plate. · ~dlrai .Oewey pitcher, spooner; water sets; Jack In Pulpit v:ase; oair fo ,vases & opelesent dish by Northw ood ; · Nippon ~ , rocker5; s~rvice of 10 ' Orl.&ans' Bavarian china ; Germany & Ba '{ar lan plates; old carpenter tools _& other col,l~ctors lte":"!";, too numer-ous to adVertise. 30 PCT; OFF anything ,lor at ·our Auction 1526 Eastern Ave. , IS NOW OUR NEW SERVICE MANAGER vinyl top. New showroom cond. Mlnfteapolis -Molin& Tractor, Farm Wagon on Rubber . Gpne with 'the 'wind lamp ; marbl~ top· flower stand; · sm . walnut tat>les ; gold frame mantel mirror ; Columbia ALL LAMPS flat board 14 Memento 19 Punctuation mark ,, STEAK HOUSE 87 N. Chestnut St., SAT!JRDAY, OCTOBER 12th at 11 A.M. 6 Narrow , 10 Stalk BOB EVANS FARMS Jackson, 10hio lsec~md ~lock east of old Route .124 south). •' cond., nice fam il y car, new -Pontiac lri!de. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1974 1 Hal1s SATURDAY; OCT. 12, l:QO P.M. VIctrola ; coal hod w-(lre place,tools (unusual); old Bosh &, WH IT E P ~rsian Cat. spayed and has had all shots, $20 . A l so Reg . Male Himal.a yan . , Cat $20 . 446 -3582. 231 ·6 BU~ RD I NG , decease~- :---:---:--------'----- - ACROSS service c•ll For Sale SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER We ~ffer paid vacations, profit sharing, paid h~~p1tal msurance, pleasant working condot1ons, meals and uniforms. 'Apply in person. All items of personal property found in the home of Ph. 388-8179 PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC r egislered . Male Collie Pup , sable and whiie , very hice. 614 -256 -1267 . 236· I _________ new liner, hoses , filter, S280. Ph . 245 .9372,. 234-3 Furniture depai-tment is now op&n at our Vinton Store on Main St. Margaret J, Riegal, 235 ·3 48 Go by water -SW------..-------IMMING POOL , Al/2' by 24', OLIVER Tractor and Disk. Call Ranny Blackburn , 446 ·0008 . <;:heap . Ca ll any time . 236-3 4 1972 PONTIAC 1974 DODGE DART Swinger, air cond., 3,800 miles, p : CATALINA steeri ng, p. brakes. red with white dr . hdtp. Brougham interior, ai~ 'APTAIN EASY · JIMME SAYRE . sell BR 1966 GREA T Lakes . 2 t ra i ler. 12x50. 4.46-49.48. AUL T 'S Mobile Home Service. Ski rt ing , roof coating. patios, awning·s, anchors. cement · work. Free es t ima tes Call 4<16 .2950 after 4 · 10 p .m . 213 -tf . 10 P. M. TIL6A. M. SHIFT ONLY John D ee re Bulldozer with winch and cab, 245 ·9372 . 234 -3 Spe:cial Everyday New 9x12 linoleum rugs $7 .?5. 10 Pet. Discount on all Van Guard pa'in1. Maple & walnut chest $29 ~95. MaHress a.d box springS, 312 coil quilted $99 •.95 a s&t. ,. ... 446-3273 For Sale For Side ...., WAITRESS &GRILL COOKS For Sale ________ ______ Weeks Special _( • --------------111 -tf IMMEDIATE OPENING$ ---- ---------- NEW& USED FURNITURE 1639 EASTERN Rio NOW HIRING ------- --- - --- Pets PINE RI.DGE CO LLIES Beautiful ,co lp e pupp ies, AKC r eg., sab l e "and white like Lass ie, 1 f.e male and 2 males. ( 614) 256 -1267 . ...:.,_ 219 -t f Quail Cre!!k Mobile Community •& Sales -------------- Main Street,.Vin1on 1415 Eastern Ave. 'H ~usE.f;l,-;cilj;ie;~ ga;de~·:· O Write 10 Box · Gallipolis Tribune ·: 1973 2' bdrms . 12 x 50; 1 1969 3 bdrm . 12x 65 ; 1 - 1959 2 bdrm . 10x50. Ph 742 -5980. 108-H 4 MOB IL E ho m es . 2 - 4 mos . old . $.40 or best offer , Ca ll 446 ·4737. .._ 2l'6 ·3 'j ~ : II 11 MQ.BILE Home li ke n ew, Pre. used mObile home, Bxl3 ; 10x5.5 3 BR ; 10X48; 10X47; 10x50 . Economy Mo bile Homes, 1401 Eastern Ave ., next to laud r omat . 2"31 -6 --- -----"--+-----ENGLIS H Setter Bird- dog pup , only . No pet s. S,econd Ave. 446 -0957 . o· VEMCO A DD · A · ROOM S MAKES YOUR S IN GLE WIDE A DOUBLE -WIDE IN JUST ONE DAY! REMODEL AND ADO NOW BEFORE WINTER! 16 FLOOR PLANS : FAM ILY ROOMS , BEDROOMS , BATHS, DENS , ETC . S' EE NOW AT : K&K Mobile Homes Sales, 3411 Jackson Ave., · Pt . Pleasant, w. va. 23 6-1 729 'I~ ,•·' ' Adult s I PT. PLEASANT Parkwood 10x5 6 2 BR Nationa l 10X50 2 BR Came lo l 12x.55 3 BR Globe m as t er 12x. 60 2 BR Slatesman 12X50 2 BR FAWN 12 x.60 2 BR PMC 12x60 3 BR ABC 8x32 1 BR BOARDING. AKC PUPPIES MOBI.LE hori'le overlooking K&P Kennels. 388-8274 . Rl. 55.4 . 112 mi. E. Porter. r iver, central air . Excel l e"'t location . Adults onl y . Ph . 446 195.tf 033 8. 208 .tf € UTE K i ttens tog ive ·away. 446· --------~----3771. 236 -2 • - -~ ~ . 1964 1965 1965 1968 1970 • 1972 1967 1953 coal. Carl W in ters, Grande . Ph . 245-5 115. ___________ _ B& S MOBIL-E HOMES "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TiU 8 Pomeroy, Ol;lio USED FURNITURE '69 FORD 250 J_. t on V -8 au t o In REFRIGERATOR , dry er, exc. co nd . Ph . 446 -4327 . mangle , new 9)( 12 room siz e 236-J carpets. Corbin B. Sny der , 955 Secon d Ave., 446· 1171. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Call <146 · 215 -lf 1384 a ft er 6 p .m. 236·3 - - - - - - - - - - - - - -------- - ----. SO MEONE to l ake over '70 6 CYL. Ch ev . pi ck up truck paymen t s on 1967 13 fl . Stop ~ $1, 095 . Ph . 256 ·6540 . over Camper, se lf -conta ined, 236·3 18 , payment! at S36 .67 per - - - - - - - - -----month . Ca ll 446 -4481 . I'H1 FORD L TO , 10 passenger 235 -3 Stat ion Wagon . In exc . cond . 38 ,000 miles. See at 54 1 Foorth COACHMAN Travel tra ilers, Ave. 236 -3 . Moto r Homes , 5th Wheel. Truc k Camper s. Apple City Auto Sa les, Rt. 35 N . Jackson , 19 73 AMX, 304 V8. 2 bbl .. 1 sp ., Ohio . Phon e 286-5700. 20,507 miles. Must sell im · 118-tf mediately . Phone 446 -1020 after 4 p .m. · 236 -3 - - - - - - - --- - - - - 1968 NEW MOON Trai l er . fu ll y 1970 DU ST ER . Citzen band · ca rpeted. 446 -38 41. radio i nsta ll ed In car. 4.46 · 224 -tf 3653. 234 -3 . New GMC 1968 GMC ::~:a T . Pick up , heavy Truck H eadquarters duty , sta n d. , new paint job, 1968 ' '~ , T . GMC picku p good cond. 675 -2231 . Us_ED-;.ef;j;-~ith L-;~-;ker. 1967 1 ' ~ T . GMC pickuo . 234 -3 1965 1 1 T . Chev. Pickup like new . U sed !fundy alto 1970 3 4 T . Ch ev. Pickup Saxop hone , l ike new . 389 -8452. 19 57 v.e CHEVY , good c ond. 1968 1 2 T . Chev. Pickup 236 -3 Ca ll a ll er 4 30 p .m . 367 -7772. 196B l -'4 T . GMC Pickup 230 -tf 1969 1h T . GMC P ic kup 197 1 CH EV RO,L ET 350. VB, 'h lon pickup , 5 new ti re s. Phone 1967 CO UGAR , excellent con - 19b5 v~· T . GMC Pickup 256 ·6506. 1969 17 T. GMC PU d iti on . Phone 446- 3955 . 234 -3 19 71 1. , T . Ford P .U . . 235 ·3 1969 3 T Chev rolet dump GE Refrigerator, Cross top 1968 1/ 2 T . GMC P i ckup Freezer, $75 .00. Sunray Gas 1969 "2 T . GMC PU Range 36". good shape, S35; HOME in town, 4 BR ca rpeted, 1'967 1/ 2 T . GMC PU Frigidaire Washer and dryer 1h 1'969 T. GMC PU centra l air, full bas emen t. matching set $85; Warm 1967 ' '• T . GMC Pickup Call 446·9702 . Morning! gas heater , 35,000 236 -4 1968 111~ T . GMC Pickup BTU , like new, S75; 1 Bed 1968 h T . Chevy Pi ckup comp lete, 515 ; Other items 1971 GMC. Sub urba n not listed . Moved into traner . 1972 Chevro let 1 7 T PU • must sell now Call 256 6921 or SOMMERS G M C 256 -1A23. 234 -3 IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE 1'HA Y' GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BERT JONES, deceased . No. 15,275 You ar e hereby notified that on the 11th day of September , 1971 TRIUMPH Bonnev . 650 cc . 1974, an Instrument in wr iting Low mileage . One owner, ex c. purport ing t O be the Last Wlll cond . Ph . 446-4327 . an d Testament of Bert JoneS , 236-3 deceased, tat& of Gallia County, Ohio . was produ ced In open · 1972 YAMAHA 100, l ow mil eage, Court. and an application to ' exc. condi ti o n . 446-4779. admit the same to proba te was _...._ 236-3 on the same day made In this Court . Said application has been LARGE metal wardrobe e:-;~;, set for hearing before this Court cond . Ph . 446. 2702 . on the 2lsl day of October , 1974, 236 -3 al 2: 00 o'clock P .M . Wi·tness my hand and the seal LARK 4x8 wired heavy duty of said Court 'at Gallipolis. m etal bldg . Ph. 245 -5069 after Galli a County, Ohio, lllh day of 5 :30 p .m ., week da-,.s any September, 1974 . time . R. W I LLIAM JENK I NS . 236-3 Probate Judge AL L, electric double tr ailer , .2 By Naomi G. Wilcoxon mile sou th · of Porter, Ohio on Rt. 160 De put-,. Clerk 236·3 Sept. 15, 22, 29, Oc t .' 6, 13, .20. -- - --~ -------CHRI S CRAFT Cabi n cr·uiSer 27 ft . with , many ex tra~ (generator) $5,400. Mu5t see to appreciate . Ca ll 675 -5517 or see Dock Master at Ga ll ipolis Boat Clu b. 236-3 GALLIPOLIS, 0. . semce ever. ic EXQ.UDING tRUCKS - - ----------- - 1971 ATLANT IC Mobile Home 12:Jc60 on 1 acre of lan d . 2 ou tbui l dings. 15 min. f rom tow n . Ph . 256-1352 after 7 p .m . or 446 -7520. 236 -6 ••••••••• For Sale For Sale Auto S31es Moh;i£ Homes For Sale IN THE MATTER OF : The Ap pli cation. for Admission t o Probate of the Last wi 11 and Testament of : I Anawrn \lond11' 1 Jmuhl··": ALIAS l'P•If'rol•o· ·~ .. You tin Ilk tny of our men! utisfilld COU RT OF COMMON PLEAS, PROBATE DIVI SION GA L LIA COUNT,Y, OHIO r x x xxt ' • For Sale NOTICE TO : Floyd M cCarley, Loren McCarley , Patrick Wood , Laura M . Wood, the unknown heirs of Harold Wood, deceased •. the unknown h eirs of . Evan Jones , deceased, the unknown heirs of An n James Jones . deceased : $4 7 1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM 4 DOOR SEDAN •• GOOD~ Jea~~m;~d~t~k~ I BOJSHY MODELS I'N STOCK & Pest Control Service Is Your Safest BUJ-At Any Price! See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris ' Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin K""baugh ~ 40 ACRES of ensilage, corn· VICTOR animal traps . Lim ited so r g hum . Ph . 2.45 -9372. supply, Tlm,berwoolf bait and 234 -3 t-ackle . Lower River Rd . a t R1. 218. FIREWOOD , any amount. Ph. 233 -6 446 -4999 . PASSENGER & TRUCK We SIJ EXTERMITAL's Terniife ·HH I til lll I f I [J 'CUTLED YEAD-END DEALS ON ALL NEW '74 . _,J , _ I CHACO I DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT! · 1 ' 'You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business " For Sale Register for your free ticket to Kings Island for drawing again this weekend. Last week's winners of Two Free Tickets for each: Dwaine Will RFD No. 1, Rutland, Ohio Howard G. Roush, Racine, Ohio Local c ar , bucket seat. vinyl interior, 4 speed trans., 351 - 992-2 126 OVER COST 1974 DUSTER ~ DR COUPE ......................... ~2900 1974 SCAMP 2 DR HT. 6 CYL· ENGINE.•. .'3400 .. Pom ~roy ' V-_fJ. rad i o, good tire s. Real nice. . 0 · '100° BUY· AT·----· Open Eves. Tii6-Til5 P.M. Sat. Unscramble these four Jumbles,. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary worda. 1969 FORD 4 .DR. CUSTOM 500 .............. 11195 1969 FORD TORINO CPE.. ...........s895 V-B engine, automatic trans ., wh ite' finish , good tires . . ,.. ,u..~ I>V HI N Jl I A11 N 01 0 , •' 9'92 -5341 Pomeroy, o. Ph. 992-2174 ~llJJMffiM;-IkJ .2 dr., 6 cyl., loca l owner. Spt. Cpe .. _red fin ish, blk . viny l top, spotless inte rior , "good tires , rad ro, automati c trans .• V-8, power steering . ,, ,, KARR &VAN ZANDl Cadillac - OldSnio b'il& ·-·. GMAC Financing Available 50 STATE ST. DELBERT POWELL WANTS TO BE No• l INOCT.,l974 THE BIG CLEARANCE SALE IS ON! V roof, full power equip ., AM stereo tape, factory air, 10,000 miles. New Cadillac trade . Smith Nelson Motors Inc. 500 E. Main St.. •r '.:.t~ .1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA........... s395 ,,, 73 Buick Electra H.T. Sedan ........... '45 9 5 AT 6 cyl., 2 dr ., only 21,927 easy miles, au to. trans. N ice. H. T . Cpe., V -8. a utomatic, power steeri ng , good w-w tires , clean interior, radio . , ' v:a. power steering, auto. trans .• low mileage. 1971 FORD MAVERICK ........................ 12095 6 cyl. , sta nd. trans ., 61/ 2' Stepsid_e, radio , tow 1970 CHEVEL1E MALIBU ...........'1895 , • Sebr ing, 318 . $1 395 Bill Joe Johnson CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC·• NOW GALLIPOLIS CHRYS-PLYMOUTH 60-40 Dual Comfort Seat, full power equipment, Radial tire s. See Ceward Calvert, Smilin' Art, or Bill Nelson 1971 PLYMOUTH VB SATTELITE.. ............ 11895 L-----------------------~ ..• ~~~.~~~~ional Canyall r· WAs ·NO. 1 IN RETAIL CAR SALES FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER 1974 IN GALLIA COUNTY* · ' ~~~ !.~~~o~~~~r ~~an $1 095 V-8 Pickup car. Air co_ n ditoned , power steering , power brakes, 1972 CHEVROLET PICKUP I I I I •• • 72 Olds Toronado ....................... !3695 1972 RANCHERO SQUIRE ...................... 11995 I ~·• '• •• •• • ~eCh!!,K!~~~to $319 5 trans., air, AM -FM. . ;1' - Green with g r een vi nyl roof and green interior , full power, Comfortron air, T& T wheel, and new w-s-w tires. •4595 Low mileage, au to. trans., 4 cyl. Ex tra sharp. 53495 I PLYMOUTH ., GOOD USED WAGONS 1972 VEGA 2 DR. SEDAN .......................11995 r------------------------1 l . 1973 CK10 PICKUP . I I· Low mileage, P.S., 6 cyl. 1974 FORD PINTO 3 DR....................... 2795 blue i nterior, blue vinyl roof, facto r y .alr cond itioned, like new W "W tireS, radio . M"any other extras . •••• 1970 Ford Maverick Runabout. 4 sp .. rad io. Only 7,023 miles. Like new, 4 cy l. at its 350 V-8. automatic. P. steering & brakes, dark blue f in ish. •I~· :'I •• •• Std. trans .• good 'economy. 1 73 Oldsmobile Luxury Sedan $1595 $1595 $1595 P . R . auto. 'tran s. 1970 Ford Maverick New 1975 Fords -Ca rs and Trucks. "Clearance" of all 1974 Cars and Trucks. "Clearance of all used cars and trucks. Hatchback . ·law mileage by 1 owner, new w-w fires trans ferred from new ca r, 4· speed tra ns .. radio, green finish , black vin~yl inter ior , de l uxe trim . .. Slant 6, P <:. BUY NOW AT KEITH GOBLE'S SALE OF: Au tum gold finish. w-w t ires l ike new. rad io. ''l ' 1970 P-lyfT!outh Duster WHEN 'YOU 4 Door . locall owner ca r . 3 18 V -8engi ne. automatic trans. , power st~ring, air condi tioned . vi nyl trim , vinyl t op. ~. ~· '·• •• 1.ooo 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM .... ..S2495 .... ': ;:t' . BATTIN&' ~~!!s~~~~~,t;[M';~E"$239__5 2 Door, ora nge finish , btk . vi nyl inter ior. buc ket sea ts , less t han 5. 000 mi les & 3 mo. old . Rad io, deluMe bumpers . • ' , GALLIPOLIS r CHRYSLER- • ·.:~}l~r ' . . , 27 ~ The Sunday Times. St'ntinei, Sunday, OcL 6, 1974 -VOU-E .. • -- . PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER ' t .,. 'i The ~unday Tlmes- Senlllle l, Sunday, Oct. 6, 1974 . •, ' • -- ' ' · ~-~ ~ Your Auto, Home or •usl~• . , Represent Lightning Rod Mutual · Insurance CO._.INinY • Low Cost Auto tris~rance-:-com~..re • Low Cost Homeowner Polley, , our rates. eLow Cost Homeowners .Polley 'f or Renters. . . . .. •Farmowners Policy-Complete Prot.Ction I~ One Polley"' tA Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley. · e Low Cost Fire Policy. , · · e A Special ·Multi-Peril Package -Policy for· Yout Buslneu Why not com our rates witll yo'u r present · · · · We we can ,. I , l••~l!,• hlll< •.l I'" .• 1·rui •·d t-'••i!l!lr•.t S\ n•t ~t•;oh • hl< '\l ' ~ �.' • • \. ~6 - {':-t ,r·. ., 1 I ' ~r , i 1t·. ·~. - , BARGAIN S ., 1974 OPEL MANTA ................ }2895 · •:~1• : .,.·-~ '~ ,.. \ ,1 . " ,••,·: • 1972 VEGA GT.. ............ :..........s2095 Hi; ....•.•-·~· .. 19?0 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ........ 51995 't:• :' , best. ~. 4Wheel Dri ve. locki ng frt . hubs , V-Sen gine , 4 speed tra ns., power steering & brak es. radio, chr . frt . & .I ~ rea.-.bumpers . •• 2• ·' •.,•• lI •• • ,,~ ••• auto. trans., local,l y owned mi leage, by original local owner. Good tires . ' • 1970 FORD MAVERICK ......................... 1ll95 ..••• ' Very l ow mileage for model. Sma ll V -8. See Fred Blaettnar, Darmell Dodrill or Danny Thompson 1969 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 DR.......'995 P. steeri ng, viny l interior. I I CONTAC:T .IN OR!7EI': TO <!i>ET A LOAN. · I Now arranre the circled !etten V ~ to form the surprise an1wer, u I I ==·=~-;ii;i~~ii.~~~A~~·:u~r~c:••~ted by thC! above cartoon. 1L r _-:--'.:.::-"' . . *=Sill=-'= ILII::.:A=-=-~~~~~ JISWIII ==-----'1 .. II A,,,,. .. . JUMBO TALLOW MOROSE ,.r : H'hal lfkippf',:, tJflt-11 do - OMIT TRI -STATE MOBILE HOMES 8x45 M sys tem 2 BR 8x28 I BR 10x50 Branstr.atter 2 SR lOx 50 Marlette 2 B R 10x50 Wolver ine 2 B R 10x50 Marlette 2 BR 10x50 Belmon t 2 BR 10x50 Kaywood 2 BR "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks . - POMEROY MOTOR CO. For Rent 3 BEDROOM house , furni shed , edge of t own on Rt . 588 with ca rpor t and ni ce yard. Sl40 month 446 -0822 . 235-3 elltnb in ro•r tr .. (wt'll a .ell~ NEW SUI)· terMIIII but 1!10 &Ina I 5-y.. r fUif• tniM in wrltln& bukld by 1 combined ttth ,....,. of ewer lh, mllllori dollar• -phil IMIIII l nti)Ktlons and written reports--t fl tt 11ne low cusl to you wltll Hq' p~Jmtnt lerm1 IYIIItblt. l CALL TODAY FOR AFREE ESTIMATE I ~, I ·' ' f 2 234-3 a'R Mobile Hom e, miles rrom town . 446 -4168. olr their na1na on r.c~uut) tboul £XTERMITI.L'S tetal protedion plt n wldtll not only rids ,.:.ur prGperty of ' CLEAN 2 BR mobile h ome, Expando li vi\ng room. separate dining room, no c hild ren, no pets : Ph . 256 -1291. 5 236·3 " NEVER used anythi ng li ke it. " say users of Blue Lust r e for clea n ing carpet . Ren t elec tr ic shampooe r $1. Cen tr a l Su pply , 236 ·6 FURN . apt. 3 rooms and ba t h , corner of Co urt and Second. Adults . $140 mo . Ph . 446 · 1615 or 446 -1243 . 2J6 .tf O'DELL TERMITE SERVICE Ph. -FURN ---------...:....--. a pt . Adu l ts preferred , - .----------'----Ches h ir e. Ph . 367 .75 12. 236 ·3 '"' I I i '~ For Rent CLEAN 21 BR m obile ho m e. expando living room. sepa rate dining r ooms, no c'hildreri. no pet s. Ph . 245 ·129 1. ' 234 -3 -------------TWO \ BEDROOM Furn . apartment . Call in person at 1100 Second Ave. after 3 p . m . . II •· Tj:.)·. =~t?,~i·~.y ~.~~~~, ; ::~;. ____________ __ Contad Newt Jones Rodney-Cora Rd. Rodney, Ohio .o..KC Cai rn Tt' rr ie rs , Mi n . Sc hnauzers wesnes, Lha sa Asp, Bass·etts. B. Da c hshund . 388 -8274 . 219 -tf Ph. 245-9374-245-5021, 'I · · We rent m ·o bile home tots, not just a place to park your 233 -tf ~me. We have more to offer :~ta n any mobile cQmmunity 343, C·O in Southeastern Ohio. ~,... 233-6 TRAILER space . Ph . .446 .J8H - - - - - - - - - - - --o·r, 367 .7438 . t· ~L5::ER IN G ROOMS, weekly 216 -tf rates . Park Centra l Hotel -=--------~-~--. 306-H IN Cheshire , 2 BR 50x12 tra iler. nat. gas furna ce, S146.45 per SLEEPING rooms. week l y mo. Includes gas, wat'r a·nd rj!tes . Libby Hotel. . garbage . pic k -up . Pay only 174-tf elect ricit y . Ph . 367 -7645. 226 -tf 5. f'~OOM hou se and ba th . ----- -- -----~---R ;,dney .Cora Rd ., 2'45 -5520. NI CE 2 BR mobi.l e hom e 1 mile 235 ·3 f r~m new hospital on Jackson ··- --Ptke . Ph . 44,6·38.05. 1 ."fiR Mobi l e Hom e at Quail 227 tf c ~eek MO'bile Home Park . - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- t , •: '!I --.- ------------ n --------------II 'I ·,, , ,! 11 •: 'f '• :1 ~ •j' ~CIS ILE 4A6 3812. 229 -lf ~ ~- ---.----~----'- - - , M•)BII.!.E h om e ~. tot a l electr ic 2· , ' 'ledroom ' SIOO , 3 , bedroo'm ' . • ~125. Phone 446-0175 o r .4 46 _ ' 1\'~ 193.4 . • • . 105 .tf 1 ~ -~~~ 02~--~----~- .:" " Mobile Homes For Sale Home Ph • t-' .. ,~-....- - ..---- --.!!-,- :r· ··---.- ·/ . ~·.. ' . J4x6<1 3 BR . mobil'e hom e . Phone . 167 -7654 . ' 235 -3 ---~----..:..... _. ___ _ ...... _ · EE ~· 197_3 FR . f?OM 1o64 , 3 BR 1'' bath furJ1 1Stl_ed, to ta l e l ectric S5800 . Ph . 2 .4~ -9 372. , . - "' - - Jl\_ . , ,.. '· 2343 - - ----------- - For Rent or Sale or lease AUCTION . SERViCE , "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" AUCTION '·' ... part, bUt All lamps, not just fait lamps 30 .Pet. Off. $19.9S R ED U CT I ON . of grow n AKC Toy Poodl e S50 each. Pups $6'5. Siamese k ittens $15 . Ph . ...1'5 6-6247 . .., 231 26 -· -· .._ watch '·for ne"x t week's Peci al, it might just what lvOu need . · Circle L Ke1t nels · A ,K .C. PUppies , ·2 miles fr om ci t y, 446 -4824 . 2l5rtf Bobbi 's Poodle.• Boutique PROFE SS IONAL grooming b-,. appoin'tment only . Ph . Bobbie Casto ; 446 ·1944.. lamps now only Sl3.95. $39.95 lamps now only $27.95. 46 ~-mps in stock . This Week . ~~ly. . be · .RIc· E, s· FURN IJURIE , · 'NEW USED ' 8~4 , . . . , ~dentification r equired to regis1er. ln-. Coohplete Auction s;,rvi,ce . . . '703 3r;cJ Street, Wav•rly., 0 ,-947-4433 · · Auction&&rs~ Jim Haldan• & Bud Seymour J.............. ."~~s~,A-.....______ · ' ' ·c;.o:~_,.\-t-'il,. .____ ~. ,' ' ' , . __ - ?··;·· ... served. • . I. ' : ft-\l "~--._.. . . ,. ' ,, Information and For •• after p,m, . Every Saturday Night Al7p.m. SWAIN AUCTION SER~ICE ,, Olive "" . ,, ' .. .. ·,• 73 75 77 78 80 81 23 Fruit 24 Winy e)( preSsion 26 Individuals 28 Protects 29 Limb 30 Sea in Asia 32 Alms bo us 33 Coin · 34 Golf mound 35 Hawaiian wreaths 37 Greenland settlement 39 Worthless leaving 40 Winter vehicle 41 Chickens 42 Cut 44 Fugitive ftom Soviet Russia 46 Juncture 47 Saucy ,, 50 Gave 82 84 86 87 89 92 95 98 99 101 103 104 105 106 107 108 110 111 112 11J 115 53 55 57 "• 58 59 ~· 62 •• 117 11 9 Astale Iabbr . I 120 121 Encounter 124 Printer.'s 126 measur& 127 Model 128 Bard Parent (colloQ .) 130 132 Limb 133 Cease Epistle l abbr. l 134 Note of scale 52 Average 60 64 66 68 135 Man's name 137 Humorists 139 Southern 23 Twist 91 25 Partner 92 27 Sieve • 28 Suppose 93 31 Lantern 94 33 Clothed 36 Country of Asia 96 38 Lease 97 40 Appear 100 1972 BUICK Electra 4 dr . hdtp .• a ir cond., AM- I ' trade, FM, p . windows and seats, r . ~ dr .,_ air ~on d., radio, cutom vinyl window defogger , 17,000, ni ce. tnlenor. 75 Buick trade. Sharp . $4495 '2695 0 \ Delbert Powell brings with him many years experience in mechanical work• We now have(4)mechanics and (2) body men to give _yOu the best 1973 BUICK LeSABR Custom, 4 dr. hdtp., air cond ., 10,873 miles, green with black vinyl top . Exped the best . 1973 BUICK · Country Luxus. 2 dr hdtp .• air cond. , bucket seats, vinyl top, sun root. AM-FM-Tape. 18,550 miles. extra nice. G $3895 $3995 For Sale For Sale OFF I CE Public sea ting . '70 DELTA Olds . Good con · Desks - 4 dr . f iles. Sec . and dition P .'> ., P .B . $950 . 2-15 Exec. fold ing and st ack 5.J7 4 chairs Stor age ca b inets in 233 6 slack . Simmons P tg . B. Office Equip . Phone 446 1397 STAR.CRAFT GIGANTIC SALE 230 tf ON folddowns, all models . free heilter p lu s . higher d isc ount . NO hunting Sig ns of a ll kinds . Tri-State Cars , tru cks . Ma·gne t ic, Camp .- -Jnl ey Star craft Sales plasti c, meta l. Nam e and Rt . 62 to; . of Point Pleasant mail box plates . Simmons Beh i nd Red Carpet Inn Pig . Md Office Equip . 204 -tf 230 tt For Sale -~-NOW REG . English Setter bird dog . Ph . ~4 5 - 5520 . 235 ·3 ON DISPLAY -------~-- ----- ALL TYPt.... ...,, .....bulldl .rlQ materials, block, br i ck, sewer. pip es, windows , li nt els , etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grand"e.0 . Phoi1e 245 ."51'2 1 efter 5. . · . 13 ·1f .ORO "ORAKE YLIL.E "L,. JON'T YOU ?fE' 1T"S LIKE t>lli4CULA,' I'~LIEYE N\f;, OEPoiTLEMEt.l· · rHE: M A'STEFI~ A MEllE f.CC£'-IrRICl THO~E th ~ "Good Things 'Happen On A Honda:· SMITH HONDA SALES KANAUGA, OHIO 73 CHEVELLE MALIBU ~: 350 cu. in V-8 engine, 4 dr . sedan, white finish, auto . trans. , blue vinyl interior, radio, P. steering, P. brakes, lac. air , 17,000 miles. Like new cond. •2795 • WOOD MOTOR SALES GALLIPOLIS, OHIO EASTERN AVE. For Sale The following chattles will be sold at <Culll Stanley Farm located 1-Mile South of State Ro_ute 681, 2'12 Miles West of Pagevllle, or 5 ll_loles East of Albany, Ohio (Near Apostolic Chu~ch .Farm . Watch for Sale Arrows}. FARM MACHINERY 1973' BUICK I Buick $2-5 95 •3595 ,I Do ctrine Music : as written Steps h lackbird The wren Seaman 140 Dines latin A. state 14 1 Lealts thro ugh conjunction Norse gods 143 Cries like cow Silkworm Mountains of 145 Fish eggs Soaks up Central Asia 146 loose -sleeved Compass poirit HE PHA~i'OM Printer' s jackets 41 Warm1h 102 Pierce ineasure ipL t ·148 Disagree 43 Baker'sp rodu cts 105 Clue Tolling 150 Klryd of annuity 45 Class 109 Break suddenly Odors policy 46 Brook 112 Mrs . Truman Hay spreader 152 Beermygs 47 Pointofhammer113 Let it stand Kind of dog 153 Beer ingredient 49 Permits 114 Reverbera tions Enc'ountered 154 Christmas carol 51 Pertaining 116 Poker stake Take unl a w~ully 156 Sounded a horn to Norway 118 Develop Challenges 157 Shouts 52 An cho red 120 Unit for Ugly·old women 158 Emmets 53 Girl's name measuring so un. ; Period of time 159 Strike hard 54 Algonquian 121 Deposits Sums lc olloq .l Indian 122 Occurs Roman tyrant 160 Studded 56 Summing up 123 Microbe High card 59 Part of ship 125 Alcoholic SharPen DOWN 60 Princip al solution Indefinite 61 Astir 126. Woolly article Short duration 453 Treatment by 127 Flying mammals Part of " to be" 2 Ind ian tents rubbing 129 Disturban ce Permits 3 Beginnings 65 Cronies IcolloQ.! 131 Rocks Plunge 4 Hog 67 Greek letter · 132 Girl's nickname Mountain (abbr .I 5 Rail b11d 69 Negative prefix 133 Small lumps Mr. Crosby 6 Quiet i 70 Cooked in 134 Nuisances Pintail du c k 7 Cut off buttered dish 136 Rail bird Symbol for 8 Appellation 72 Oeliileate s 138 Shabby lcolloQ .I tantalum ot Athena 74 Prono un 140 Sea eagles Pealtitd 9 Frights 76 Exists 141 Depositof Conjunction 10 European ermine 77 City in New York fine earth Lairs 11 Measure of 79 Unit of 142 Winter Se~ing weight j pi.J Portuguese precipitation Prohibits 12 Worm c urrency 144 S uperciliou s Forfearthat 13 Manusc ript 83 Say furthe r person , Part of " to be" labbr. ) 85 Citrus fruit lpl.l 147 Be ill Haberdasher 14 Float 86 South African 148 Man 's nickna me E)(plosive noises 15 Compass point Dutch 149 Afternoon party Moccasins 16 Lamp 87 Pretense 151 Also Unitofalectrical17 Notch B8 Agreement . 153 ParentlcolloQ .I measur&ment . 18 Crates B9.Greek tetter 155 Army officer Pare nt l colloQ J 20 Chall&nge • 90 Star in Oraconis 18bbr.l ESTATE AUCTION w c · For Sale 1968 'J. BR ., mob ile home 11x52 ALTO SuaPhone, in exc .-cand •• wilh air . 367 -7129 . Ph . 446-1322 . 2:34-6 ,235 -7 FIRE WOOD SIS FOR 3!, ton pick up load . Ca ll <146 -7534 any t ime . 235 -6 SWEET Potatoes , Irish Potatoes . Floyd Er l t , Rodney . 245 ·5124 . 235 ·3 1- · ,. . HOUSEHOLD FURNIT'URE Two 011 Lamps, Two Portable 011 Heaters, Four Antique Lamp Stands, one has ball feet ; Round Qak Table, Four High Prossed Back Chairs, 6 Oak C!lalrs, Glass Door Dish Cupboard, Cabinet .Base. ·Oval Mirror,.WQOd Shingle Bed complete, TwoOok Dressers, Oak Wash Standwiih.Towel Bar, Two Oak Roci<ers, ()ok Buffett, Warm Morning Coal Healer, COnsole Table Turned · Legs, Quilting Frame, Sewing Machine Base. Kitchen Gas Range, Phllco Ref Iron Bed. ' · · '' . AUCT, NOTE: These Household Items are the 0 ,1 1 1 r g na furo.ishlng of this home th'at was builtin 1925. Terms: Cash · Signedo Adm. Duane· ~- Stanley BRA~FORD AUCTION CO,"''mtroy; Rl, 4 Ac., Molr.~c. c, Auct · . ·Not responsible for theft or •cddents: This ad )"Ill only apJ!"ar one time : · . l. . ... , ...,. .... .·{" . - •' an·~be!dy Barn or in· your home. 21 Pit 22 Hurl 69 Metal 70 Sink in middle 71 Actual 1971 OLDSMOBILE Delta II 51,850 ; 1965 Oldsmoblle 442 S300; B<'rh gQod condition. Call 675-166-4 after 5 p.m . ---------------2:15•6 Writes A I Types of Insurance ° spectiO':' 1 hour be-fore sale. . _ N ote : Most all the it&ms above are lnt.ique & colledars •tems-. . · .. . . . , ~~ Second, 446-9S2J ' :,''· · ~ ~ ·"•'•·( ' ~· · ; · · · ~·., t _.· .. f '" " ' " ·.•\ Lurie~ FARMAL M Tractor , very good · WHIR 6 ·P·o o ( ,..W, a sher and condition . Ph . 675-4331. dryer , 1 pC:. bearoom outfit. 234 -3 corn er group, 4oi6 .2B57 . 234 3 SE LECT common red br icks , any amount. ffeld tile, cement 1961 GMC 2 ton truck, cattle racks. pape.r wood , good tires block . cement. mortar, Gal · on back. fairly good on front lipotis Block Co .• 122'h Pine 245 -5297 after 5 p .m . St ., ·,f46-27 83. . 140-tf 23 1-6 New Idea P. T.O. _Mowing Machine on Rubber (slightly used). McCormlch Doering GralnGrlll, Two Bottom 14 ln . Plow on Rubber, New Idea Side Delivery Rake, Dump Rake, 10 foOt Cultlpacker, 7 ft. Rotary • Hoe, Manure · Spreader (needs repair) , FlveiWood Gate Panels, Wheel Barrow, 6 Steel Drums, Double Harpoon Fork Do bl Disc, 1?57 Ford P.lckup Truck, Hand Tools· axes' sh u 15 picks, sledae hammer .l!lnd misc. Rfttchef Com~ A ~ve ' Log Chains.• Tire Chains, Oehorner, Stewart Cll · · ong, Milk. Can, 8 T~n Coal. P MMter, Zenith radios; ·Murphy bed ; round center pedestal oak table w-6 .c hairs; sq. table w -large claw& bail teet ; cherry drop leal ; coffee grinder; oak sideboard; platform rocker; Tiffany type hanging lamp (needs repair) 1; Waterbury walnut shelf clock ( GRO>; old gas cook· stove ; . plank bottom c hairs ; walnut kitchen c upboard ; camel back trun·k ; Wal nu1 dresser ..w-marble Insert; ' walnUt beds; oak wa'shstand ) oak vanity dresser ; walnut book· · ~-a se desk ; bOoks; ·Ligh1ning jars ; Bennington; sliver nap 10 rings & cup & saucer ; lronston.e pitcher & bowl 'Tea ·. Leaf' pat,tern & other ' Tea Leaf' .& plain Pieces (beautifUl & -unusual) ; pattern glass, covered compofe, cake plate. · ~dlrai .Oewey pitcher, spooner; water sets; Jack In Pulpit v:ase; oair fo ,vases & opelesent dish by Northw ood ; · Nippon ~ , rocker5; s~rvice of 10 ' Orl.&ans' Bavarian china ; Germany & Ba '{ar lan plates; old carpenter tools _& other col,l~ctors lte":"!";, too numer-ous to adVertise. 30 PCT; OFF anything ,lor at ·our Auction 1526 Eastern Ave. , IS NOW OUR NEW SERVICE MANAGER vinyl top. New showroom cond. Mlnfteapolis -Molin& Tractor, Farm Wagon on Rubber . Gpne with 'the 'wind lamp ; marbl~ top· flower stand; · sm . walnut tat>les ; gold frame mantel mirror ; Columbia ALL LAMPS flat board 14 Memento 19 Punctuation mark ,, STEAK HOUSE 87 N. Chestnut St., SAT!JRDAY, OCTOBER 12th at 11 A.M. 6 Narrow , 10 Stalk BOB EVANS FARMS Jackson, 10hio lsec~md ~lock east of old Route .124 south). •' cond., nice fam il y car, new -Pontiac lri!de. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1974 1 Hal1s SATURDAY; OCT. 12, l:QO P.M. VIctrola ; coal hod w-(lre place,tools (unusual); old Bosh &, WH IT E P ~rsian Cat. spayed and has had all shots, $20 . A l so Reg . Male Himal.a yan . , Cat $20 . 446 -3582. 231 ·6 BU~ RD I NG , decease~- :---:---:--------'----- - ACROSS service c•ll For Sale SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER We ~ffer paid vacations, profit sharing, paid h~~p1tal msurance, pleasant working condot1ons, meals and uniforms. 'Apply in person. All items of personal property found in the home of Ph. 388-8179 PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC r egislered . Male Collie Pup , sable and whiie , very hice. 614 -256 -1267 . 236· I _________ new liner, hoses , filter, S280. Ph . 245 .9372,. 234-3 Furniture depai-tment is now op&n at our Vinton Store on Main St. Margaret J, Riegal, 235 ·3 48 Go by water -SW------..-------IMMING POOL , Al/2' by 24', OLIVER Tractor and Disk. Call Ranny Blackburn , 446 ·0008 . <;:heap . Ca ll any time . 236-3 4 1972 PONTIAC 1974 DODGE DART Swinger, air cond., 3,800 miles, p : CATALINA steeri ng, p. brakes. red with white dr . hdtp. Brougham interior, ai~ 'APTAIN EASY · JIMME SAYRE . sell BR 1966 GREA T Lakes . 2 t ra i ler. 12x50. 4.46-49.48. AUL T 'S Mobile Home Service. Ski rt ing , roof coating. patios, awning·s, anchors. cement · work. Free es t ima tes Call 4<16 .2950 after 4 · 10 p .m . 213 -tf . 10 P. M. TIL6A. M. SHIFT ONLY John D ee re Bulldozer with winch and cab, 245 ·9372 . 234 -3 Spe:cial Everyday New 9x12 linoleum rugs $7 .?5. 10 Pet. Discount on all Van Guard pa'in1. Maple & walnut chest $29 ~95. MaHress a.d box springS, 312 coil quilted $99 •.95 a s&t. ,. ... 446-3273 For Sale For Side ...., WAITRESS &GRILL COOKS For Sale ________ ______ Weeks Special _( • --------------111 -tf IMMEDIATE OPENING$ ---- ---------- NEW& USED FURNITURE 1639 EASTERN Rio NOW HIRING ------- --- - --- Pets PINE RI.DGE CO LLIES Beautiful ,co lp e pupp ies, AKC r eg., sab l e "and white like Lass ie, 1 f.e male and 2 males. ( 614) 256 -1267 . ...:.,_ 219 -t f Quail Cre!!k Mobile Community •& Sales -------------- Main Street,.Vin1on 1415 Eastern Ave. 'H ~usE.f;l,-;cilj;ie;~ ga;de~·:· O Write 10 Box · Gallipolis Tribune ·: 1973 2' bdrms . 12 x 50; 1 1969 3 bdrm . 12x 65 ; 1 - 1959 2 bdrm . 10x50. Ph 742 -5980. 108-H 4 MOB IL E ho m es . 2 - 4 mos . old . $.40 or best offer , Ca ll 446 ·4737. .._ 2l'6 ·3 'j ~ : II 11 MQ.BILE Home li ke n ew, Pre. used mObile home, Bxl3 ; 10x5.5 3 BR ; 10X48; 10X47; 10x50 . Economy Mo bile Homes, 1401 Eastern Ave ., next to laud r omat . 2"31 -6 --- -----"--+-----ENGLIS H Setter Bird- dog pup , only . No pet s. S,econd Ave. 446 -0957 . o· VEMCO A DD · A · ROOM S MAKES YOUR S IN GLE WIDE A DOUBLE -WIDE IN JUST ONE DAY! REMODEL AND ADO NOW BEFORE WINTER! 16 FLOOR PLANS : FAM ILY ROOMS , BEDROOMS , BATHS, DENS , ETC . S' EE NOW AT : K&K Mobile Homes Sales, 3411 Jackson Ave., · Pt . Pleasant, w. va. 23 6-1 729 'I~ ,•·' ' Adult s I PT. PLEASANT Parkwood 10x5 6 2 BR Nationa l 10X50 2 BR Came lo l 12x.55 3 BR Globe m as t er 12x. 60 2 BR Slatesman 12X50 2 BR FAWN 12 x.60 2 BR PMC 12x60 3 BR ABC 8x32 1 BR BOARDING. AKC PUPPIES MOBI.LE hori'le overlooking K&P Kennels. 388-8274 . Rl. 55.4 . 112 mi. E. Porter. r iver, central air . Excel l e"'t location . Adults onl y . Ph . 446 195.tf 033 8. 208 .tf € UTE K i ttens tog ive ·away. 446· --------~----3771. 236 -2 • - -~ ~ . 1964 1965 1965 1968 1970 • 1972 1967 1953 coal. Carl W in ters, Grande . Ph . 245-5 115. ___________ _ B& S MOBIL-E HOMES "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TiU 8 Pomeroy, Ol;lio USED FURNITURE '69 FORD 250 J_. t on V -8 au t o In REFRIGERATOR , dry er, exc. co nd . Ph . 446 -4327 . mangle , new 9)( 12 room siz e 236-J carpets. Corbin B. Sny der , 955 Secon d Ave., 446· 1171. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Call <146 · 215 -lf 1384 a ft er 6 p .m. 236·3 - - - - - - - - - - - - - -------- - ----. SO MEONE to l ake over '70 6 CYL. Ch ev . pi ck up truck paymen t s on 1967 13 fl . Stop ~ $1, 095 . Ph . 256 ·6540 . over Camper, se lf -conta ined, 236·3 18 , payment! at S36 .67 per - - - - - - - - -----month . Ca ll 446 -4481 . I'H1 FORD L TO , 10 passenger 235 -3 Stat ion Wagon . In exc . cond . 38 ,000 miles. See at 54 1 Foorth COACHMAN Travel tra ilers, Ave. 236 -3 . Moto r Homes , 5th Wheel. Truc k Camper s. Apple City Auto Sa les, Rt. 35 N . Jackson , 19 73 AMX, 304 V8. 2 bbl .. 1 sp ., Ohio . Phon e 286-5700. 20,507 miles. Must sell im · 118-tf mediately . Phone 446 -1020 after 4 p .m. · 236 -3 - - - - - - - --- - - - - 1968 NEW MOON Trai l er . fu ll y 1970 DU ST ER . Citzen band · ca rpeted. 446 -38 41. radio i nsta ll ed In car. 4.46 · 224 -tf 3653. 234 -3 . New GMC 1968 GMC ::~:a T . Pick up , heavy Truck H eadquarters duty , sta n d. , new paint job, 1968 ' '~ , T . GMC picku p good cond. 675 -2231 . Us_ED-;.ef;j;-~ith L-;~-;ker. 1967 1 ' ~ T . GMC pickuo . 234 -3 1965 1 1 T . Chev. Pickup like new . U sed !fundy alto 1970 3 4 T . Ch ev. Pickup Saxop hone , l ike new . 389 -8452. 19 57 v.e CHEVY , good c ond. 1968 1 2 T . Chev. Pickup 236 -3 Ca ll a ll er 4 30 p .m . 367 -7772. 196B l -'4 T . GMC Pickup 230 -tf 1969 1h T . GMC P ic kup 197 1 CH EV RO,L ET 350. VB, 'h lon pickup , 5 new ti re s. Phone 1967 CO UGAR , excellent con - 19b5 v~· T . GMC Pickup 256 ·6506. 1969 17 T. GMC PU d iti on . Phone 446- 3955 . 234 -3 19 71 1. , T . Ford P .U . . 235 ·3 1969 3 T Chev rolet dump GE Refrigerator, Cross top 1968 1/ 2 T . GMC P i ckup Freezer, $75 .00. Sunray Gas 1969 "2 T . GMC PU Range 36". good shape, S35; HOME in town, 4 BR ca rpeted, 1'967 1/ 2 T . GMC PU Frigidaire Washer and dryer 1h 1'969 T. GMC PU centra l air, full bas emen t. matching set $85; Warm 1967 ' '• T . GMC Pickup Call 446·9702 . Morning! gas heater , 35,000 236 -4 1968 111~ T . GMC Pickup BTU , like new, S75; 1 Bed 1968 h T . Chevy Pi ckup comp lete, 515 ; Other items 1971 GMC. Sub urba n not listed . Moved into traner . 1972 Chevro let 1 7 T PU • must sell now Call 256 6921 or SOMMERS G M C 256 -1A23. 234 -3 IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE 1'HA Y' GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BERT JONES, deceased . No. 15,275 You ar e hereby notified that on the 11th day of September , 1971 TRIUMPH Bonnev . 650 cc . 1974, an Instrument in wr iting Low mileage . One owner, ex c. purport ing t O be the Last Wlll cond . Ph . 446-4327 . an d Testament of Bert JoneS , 236-3 deceased, tat& of Gallia County, Ohio . was produ ced In open · 1972 YAMAHA 100, l ow mil eage, Court. and an application to ' exc. condi ti o n . 446-4779. admit the same to proba te was _...._ 236-3 on the same day made In this Court . Said application has been LARGE metal wardrobe e:-;~;, set for hearing before this Court cond . Ph . 446. 2702 . on the 2lsl day of October , 1974, 236 -3 al 2: 00 o'clock P .M . Wi·tness my hand and the seal LARK 4x8 wired heavy duty of said Court 'at Gallipolis. m etal bldg . Ph. 245 -5069 after Galli a County, Ohio, lllh day of 5 :30 p .m ., week da-,.s any September, 1974 . time . R. W I LLIAM JENK I NS . 236-3 Probate Judge AL L, electric double tr ailer , .2 By Naomi G. Wilcoxon mile sou th · of Porter, Ohio on Rt. 160 De put-,. Clerk 236·3 Sept. 15, 22, 29, Oc t .' 6, 13, .20. -- - --~ -------CHRI S CRAFT Cabi n cr·uiSer 27 ft . with , many ex tra~ (generator) $5,400. Mu5t see to appreciate . Ca ll 675 -5517 or see Dock Master at Ga ll ipolis Boat Clu b. 236-3 GALLIPOLIS, 0. . semce ever. ic EXQ.UDING tRUCKS - - ----------- - 1971 ATLANT IC Mobile Home 12:Jc60 on 1 acre of lan d . 2 ou tbui l dings. 15 min. f rom tow n . Ph . 256-1352 after 7 p .m . or 446 -7520. 236 -6 ••••••••• For Sale For Sale Auto S31es Moh;i£ Homes For Sale IN THE MATTER OF : The Ap pli cation. for Admission t o Probate of the Last wi 11 and Testament of : I Anawrn \lond11' 1 Jmuhl··": ALIAS l'P•If'rol•o· ·~ .. You tin Ilk tny of our men! utisfilld COU RT OF COMMON PLEAS, PROBATE DIVI SION GA L LIA COUNT,Y, OHIO r x x xxt ' • For Sale NOTICE TO : Floyd M cCarley, Loren McCarley , Patrick Wood , Laura M . Wood, the unknown heirs of Harold Wood, deceased •. the unknown h eirs of . Evan Jones , deceased, the unknown heirs of An n James Jones . deceased : $4 7 1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM 4 DOOR SEDAN •• GOOD~ Jea~~m;~d~t~k~ I BOJSHY MODELS I'N STOCK & Pest Control Service Is Your Safest BUJ-At Any Price! See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris ' Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin K""baugh ~ 40 ACRES of ensilage, corn· VICTOR animal traps . Lim ited so r g hum . Ph . 2.45 -9372. supply, Tlm,berwoolf bait and 234 -3 t-ackle . Lower River Rd . a t R1. 218. FIREWOOD , any amount. Ph. 233 -6 446 -4999 . PASSENGER & TRUCK We SIJ EXTERMITAL's Terniife ·HH I til lll I f I [J 'CUTLED YEAD-END DEALS ON ALL NEW '74 . _,J , _ I CHACO I DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT! · 1 ' 'You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business " For Sale Register for your free ticket to Kings Island for drawing again this weekend. Last week's winners of Two Free Tickets for each: Dwaine Will RFD No. 1, Rutland, Ohio Howard G. Roush, Racine, Ohio Local c ar , bucket seat. vinyl interior, 4 speed trans., 351 - 992-2 126 OVER COST 1974 DUSTER ~ DR COUPE ......................... ~2900 1974 SCAMP 2 DR HT. 6 CYL· ENGINE.•. .'3400 .. Pom ~roy ' V-_fJ. rad i o, good tire s. Real nice. . 0 · '100° BUY· AT·----· Open Eves. Tii6-Til5 P.M. Sat. Unscramble these four Jumbles,. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary worda. 1969 FORD 4 .DR. CUSTOM 500 .............. 11195 1969 FORD TORINO CPE.. ...........s895 V-B engine, automatic trans ., wh ite' finish , good tires . . ,.. ,u..~ I>V HI N Jl I A11 N 01 0 , •' 9'92 -5341 Pomeroy, o. Ph. 992-2174 ~llJJMffiM;-IkJ .2 dr., 6 cyl., loca l owner. Spt. Cpe .. _red fin ish, blk . viny l top, spotless inte rior , "good tires , rad ro, automati c trans .• V-8, power steering . ,, ,, KARR &VAN ZANDl Cadillac - OldSnio b'il& ·-·. GMAC Financing Available 50 STATE ST. DELBERT POWELL WANTS TO BE No• l INOCT.,l974 THE BIG CLEARANCE SALE IS ON! V roof, full power equip ., AM stereo tape, factory air, 10,000 miles. New Cadillac trade . Smith Nelson Motors Inc. 500 E. Main St.. •r '.:.t~ .1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA........... s395 ,,, 73 Buick Electra H.T. Sedan ........... '45 9 5 AT 6 cyl., 2 dr ., only 21,927 easy miles, au to. trans. N ice. H. T . Cpe., V -8. a utomatic, power steeri ng , good w-w tires , clean interior, radio . , ' v:a. power steering, auto. trans .• low mileage. 1971 FORD MAVERICK ........................ 12095 6 cyl. , sta nd. trans ., 61/ 2' Stepsid_e, radio , tow 1970 CHEVEL1E MALIBU ...........'1895 , • Sebr ing, 318 . $1 395 Bill Joe Johnson CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC·• NOW GALLIPOLIS CHRYS-PLYMOUTH 60-40 Dual Comfort Seat, full power equipment, Radial tire s. See Ceward Calvert, Smilin' Art, or Bill Nelson 1971 PLYMOUTH VB SATTELITE.. ............ 11895 L-----------------------~ ..• ~~~.~~~~ional Canyall r· WAs ·NO. 1 IN RETAIL CAR SALES FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER 1974 IN GALLIA COUNTY* · ' ~~~ !.~~~o~~~~r ~~an $1 095 V-8 Pickup car. Air co_ n ditoned , power steering , power brakes, 1972 CHEVROLET PICKUP I I I I •• • 72 Olds Toronado ....................... !3695 1972 RANCHERO SQUIRE ...................... 11995 I ~·• '• •• •• • ~eCh!!,K!~~~to $319 5 trans., air, AM -FM. . ;1' - Green with g r een vi nyl roof and green interior , full power, Comfortron air, T& T wheel, and new w-s-w tires. •4595 Low mileage, au to. trans., 4 cyl. Ex tra sharp. 53495 I PLYMOUTH ., GOOD USED WAGONS 1972 VEGA 2 DR. SEDAN .......................11995 r------------------------1 l . 1973 CK10 PICKUP . I I· Low mileage, P.S., 6 cyl. 1974 FORD PINTO 3 DR....................... 2795 blue i nterior, blue vinyl roof, facto r y .alr cond itioned, like new W "W tireS, radio . M"any other extras . •••• 1970 Ford Maverick Runabout. 4 sp .. rad io. Only 7,023 miles. Like new, 4 cy l. at its 350 V-8. automatic. P. steering & brakes, dark blue f in ish. •I~· :'I •• •• Std. trans .• good 'economy. 1 73 Oldsmobile Luxury Sedan $1595 $1595 $1595 P . R . auto. 'tran s. 1970 Ford Maverick New 1975 Fords -Ca rs and Trucks. "Clearance" of all 1974 Cars and Trucks. "Clearance of all used cars and trucks. Hatchback . ·law mileage by 1 owner, new w-w fires trans ferred from new ca r, 4· speed tra ns .. radio, green finish , black vin~yl inter ior , de l uxe trim . .. Slant 6, P <:. BUY NOW AT KEITH GOBLE'S SALE OF: Au tum gold finish. w-w t ires l ike new. rad io. ''l ' 1970 P-lyfT!outh Duster WHEN 'YOU 4 Door . locall owner ca r . 3 18 V -8engi ne. automatic trans. , power st~ring, air condi tioned . vi nyl trim , vinyl t op. ~. ~· '·• •• 1.ooo 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM .... ..S2495 .... ': ;:t' . BATTIN&' ~~!!s~~~~~,t;[M';~E"$239__5 2 Door, ora nge finish , btk . vi nyl inter ior. buc ket sea ts , less t han 5. 000 mi les & 3 mo. old . Rad io, deluMe bumpers . • ' , GALLIPOLIS r CHRYSLER- • ·.:~}l~r ' . . , 27 ~ The Sunday Times. St'ntinei, Sunday, OcL 6, 1974 -VOU-E .. • -- . PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER ' t .,. 'i The ~unday Tlmes- Senlllle l, Sunday, Oct. 6, 1974 . •, ' • -- ' ' · ~-~ ~ Your Auto, Home or •usl~• . , Represent Lightning Rod Mutual · Insurance CO._.INinY • Low Cost Auto tris~rance-:-com~..re • Low Cost Homeowner Polley, , our rates. eLow Cost Homeowners .Polley 'f or Renters. . . . .. •Farmowners Policy-Complete Prot.Ction I~ One Polley"' tA Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley. · e Low Cost Fire Policy. , · · e A Special ·Multi-Peril Package -Policy for· Yout Buslneu Why not com our rates witll yo'u r present · · · · We we can ,. I , l••~l!,• hlll< •.l I'" .• 1·rui •·d t-'••i!l!lr•.t S\ n•t ~t•;oh • hl< '\l ' ~ �.. < • .' :!8 - The Sunday Times-Sentinei, Silllday, O<" i. 6,1974 ' . ..... W .~ S III N C'I'n!l: 1UPI 1 Prt•s ad r nt Fm·d has bt- gun l'Ulling def(~n sr m; wl'IJ a:s dvilian progrmns in his effurl ~ ~.. ' ..._to ffr(lm·e the budget to fi ~lll inflation . On Sept . 20 :111d ;n r por t fadlities and t•<tuipmcnt. l•'unl asked that most of ·the fur uis u ~t.• rely be delayed . lJ<Kit•r !he law , !hal will happen '. <.~u ' orn atieally I I •, l.t HOLZER CIJNIC'S certificate rl. ACCI'edltation from the AAMC is inspected by Robert E. Daniel and Dr. James M. Orr. Holzer Clinic accredited by AAM C . GALUPOUS - James M. . Orr, M.D., chainnan of the ' executive committee, and Robert E . Daniel, admini.stralor, $8ld Saturday the Holzer Medical Center Clinic haa been accredlled by the American Association of Medical Clinics (AAMC). Only 20 such · accreditations have been awarded lllus far In 1974. The~ more than 2,000 clinics In the United Stales, but only about 400 qualify annually to belong to AAMC. j)f that number, only 140 have passed llccredilatlon standards. The AAMC Accreditation Program, in effect six years, Is a voluntary program. The AAMC, which represents nearly 10,000 physicians in tbe United States, sends a team of two doctors and an adrnlni.strator to the clinic to review l.ts entire qperatlon. Areal inSpected for clinic accreditation include size, clinical aspects of medical . practice, educational activities, research undertakings by the staff, technological activities In support of medical practice, stall physicians a nd specially di s tribution , organization of group, and facilities used by the group. Tbe survey team thai inspeCted the Holzer Medical Center Clinic gave it an "above average" overall report which led to the final accreditation. Dr. James M. Orr, chainnan are of the Holzer Medical Center Clinic Executive Committee, said : " We are happy to have had the opporllllllty to be judged by our peers and pleased with the report and our accreditation·by AAMC. I'm sure when the lime for accreditation comes again, we will be ready to stand the test." the Collins report. • • IRONTON - In last week 's motor vehicle violations into presumed dead . The reported on conformity with the state's presumption of death then set column I leglslation passed during 1974 revised criminal code. The in motion a number of importon the topic of the en- measure also expands the . ant things, such as the vironment. I continue my prohibition ·against the distribution of the decedent's analysis this week of vital issuance of driver's licenses to property (by wlll or otherwise) pieces of legi.slation passed this drug users . and freed the decedent's year In the area of the legal SB 317~= -l;'r_ovldes for the spouse to remarry. That sevensystem. appointment and training of year presumption has been Tbe Legal System special policemen for in- narrowed by this blll to five Raises the llitulions under the jurisdic- years . The law now also SB 173 · monetary jurisdiction of a tion of the Ohio Department of forecloses the right of the mlllllclpal court from $5,000 to Mental Health and Mental presumed decedent to reclaim $10,000. According-to "the bill 's Retardation. Tbe bill's purpose his property, if he r eturns aner sponsors, this measure will Is to provide 24-hour coverage , five years and after the decree decrease• the case loads in by trained special policemen at establishing his death has been courts of common pleas by the state's mental institutions, issued. the new law will Increasing the monetary and to uplll:ade the position of reduce the amolllll of lime that jurisd_lcllon for suits In special policemen. people's lives and properly are mlllliclpal courts. Where the SB 348 - Provides an ad:- kept In a state of limbo. amow\t in controversy In a law ditional grolllld for divorce . •. Mt.cellallla suit Is less than $10,000, a party The slate's new divorce law (to The State Controlling Board can npw take his claim to the be reported on next week ) just met in Cohunbus last week. municipal court. recently went into effect. It Among proposed interim SB '192 - Authorizes port provided for a dissolution of spending requests arid trans· marriage where a couple fers approved by the Board authorities colleges and 'W1iver ·es to agrees that they cannot get were: hire special police n to en· along. In addition to the - $322,317 to operate the force state laws and protect the provisions of thai new law, SB Energy Emergency Cominslllutions' property. Port 348 provides thai a couple may mission for the rest of the authorities and these private be granted a divorce if they biennium (until July I, 1975); colleges will now be able to have been living apart for two - $53,316 In funding for the l . · I rna n 1am better aw en- years . This new grolllld for a Ohio Elections Conumsslon for forcement on their facititles. divorce is added to the others this biennium; and · SB 299 - Changes the in state law such as gross - A transfer in accOUills at makeup of parole bearing neglect, extreme cruelty, Central State University so panels. The changes made put habitual drllllkenness and so that work can continue on more people Into the hearing forth. repairing the damage caused process, which will speed up SB 349 - Revises Ohio's by the tornado disaster of last the completion ,of such presumed decedent's law. spring. Under prior statutes, .if a hearings. SB 313- Brings the PfODalty person disappeared and was pomt assessment system for gone for seven years, he was r-----------~-----~-------, I D lin ! ate e ! Gallia ·· I I I I ! By Hobart Wilson Jr. COLUMBUS - Esther C. Marting, M.D., a Cincinnati physician, has been elected president of the American Cancer Society's Ohio Division, Inc . Dr. Marting· is the first woman to lead the $6 million cancer control organization. Sbe succeeds Victor A. Simiele, M.D., Lanca s ter, a nd is responsible for coordinating th e Society's pr ograms of res ea rch , education , and servi c e and rehabilitation throughout the state. Dr . Mar ling was elected Sunday at a Ohio Division B9ard of Trustees meeting here . Dr. Marting has been an active leader in the American Cancer Society at the slate and local levels for over 3S years. Sbe Is a past president of the Hamilton COUilty Unit of the ACS. A former chairman of the Ohio Division's Service and Rehabilitation Committee, Dr. Marting held the positions of Secretary and Vice President of the Ohio Division Board of Truslees·prior lo her election . ~ AIItA ~ S moue ~ I '" Wf'~J. wn rJfJ f• ~ • , 11!,..,_. . ww n ••• S rJ S ~ ::;1~:'~~~!7!~~~~n~lt~ fJ r:c' fJ ~ ~-~- "Ill Stoto Ft•m 11>11 oor .,.,..,.11 , 1 Sn ~ 1!:'-hon1Coverap. your pro- •utO:.~~T.J~s~Y:~~=!: l',;:\!.~~'8';1 1: ::,~·s •1 hOm~ 'J Canul K ~ ·· f.. OWden " AME ~ Parlt Central ,; Hotel Bldg. Phone ~ Secoll.o Ave. · ~ P~~~~f.~~;o N0 · ~ Homo 446-4511 ·.~ Uflt-...,... ·•• ~ _,___ , ,....,••,.c:.. ~ ' - ITATtiAIIIFIIUIDWUO<TYCfiiii'AI' ~ g ss ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ B ~ ~ ~ -""""' - · · .,.,.. · ,1111111\..'\.,,'\.'\.'\.'\.'\.'G. 7~ Buy Now! Save Now At Rutland Furniture · VENTED ' ' . :;., . ·' ,..~ ':J.i'' ' For Low Cost, Automatic Warm Floor Heating with Clean. Safe Convenient ";as. ,• For Natural or LP Gas • I 35,000, 65,000, 85,000 BTU ' ' .· WE HAVE THE FAMOU:. Warm Morning 'Coal Heater 100 lb. Capacity Model 414-:A JERRY L. NtAL ......-~ -e .... ' ·~ '"' Curlee Merit Rain Fair Jockey Hubbard Haggar • Arrow Career Club Puritan Stetson • Adams Salvatori ... v.' 1.~ '. ' '\ ' ACCORDING to 1973-74 figures released by the Ohio Stale E"!e~sion Service, Jerry L. Neal, Rt . I, Bidwell, bas one of Oh1o stop 10 Holstein herds (in the 40 to 110 cows division). Neal, who rec:ently went into partnership with Gary Callihan to IOfDl the Zeruth Dairy Farm, had tbe top Gallia dairy herd the past two years accordmg to Harry Walker, who is associated with Ralston-Purina in neighhorirtg Pt. Pleasant. J Catalina Jantzen Betty Rose Lady Manhattan Pendleton Cuddington Lori Lynn Swi~ch Mate Mojud Hosiery Gay Gibsan . 'PLUS MANY OTHER QUALITY IUU\IIID NAMES ..• Bahr Cloth•1ers . Rober,! S .. Wood, executive GALliPOLIS - Bob Evans Farnns, Inc., has annOUilced vice president of the subthe appointment Or HoWard , sldiary, said Berrey's primary' Berrey, Jr., as real estate responsibility In this newlyrepresentative for its created position will be the acquisition of sites for the restaurant subsidiary. rapidly expanding chain of family-style Bob Evans Restaurants. Restaurants are IN WESTERN PACIFIC currently in operation in Ohio LONG. BOTTOM - Navv and Kentucky, with additional Cbief Machinist's Male Burton sites already selected in Ohio R. Larson, husband of the and out of state. former Miss Eleanor T. A Cleveland native, Berrey Frederick of Long Bottom, has was most recently a real estate' left Alameda, Calif., aboard representative for Developers· the nuclear-powered aircraft Diversified in Cleveland, and carrier, USS Enterprise on a previously held sales and real· developme~ to the Western estate positions with Ashland Pacific. Oil Company In Canton. • .' ·' 1 t. • r ., .. SCENE: OF FATAUTY - The bo,dy of William T. J ones, killed in the two<Ca r crash un Route 2 near the mtersection of Jerry's Run road SUilday, is shown covered with a blankel a s elforis were in progress to free one ofthe injured persons in the auto in the background . Eddy in Meigs POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's schedule for week of October 7-11 in Meigs COUilty: Monday - School Lot, ~:30 p .m . ; Carpenter, 6:40-7:10; Wolf Pen, 8-41: 30. Thursday - Portland Ele., 9:30-11 a.m.; Portland Com· munlty,ll : l~11:30 ; Riverview Ele.', 12:45-2:16 p.m.; Reedsville, 2:30-3; Eden Church, 3:30-4; Long Bottom, 4:30-5; Stlversville, S:30·6; Great Bend, 7:30-8. Friday - Racine, 10.11 :45 a .m.; Southern, 12-1 p.m.; Bowman's Run, 1: 15-1: 30; Arms Lane-McCallum, 2-2:1S; ·Baums Addition , 4-4:30; Krogers Parking Lot, S-6; Krogers . Parking Lot, 6:30-8. .. NOW YOU KNOW Many residents of Gomera, .' in separat e mishaps that st•nt three other persons to arra hospitals with serious mjurics , and severa l more for treatment of InJuries. The deat h count ,m roa d fatalities in th is county was pu shed to six so far this year . High speed was blamed m both mishaps . One took the life Qf a 32-year-<>lrt Ravenswood fnan, William Pickeral, who wa s de ad on arri val a t Pleasant Va lley Hospital. He was in a crash on U. S. 33 near Letart. William Thoni as J ones , J r. , 26, whose addresses are Route I, Buffalo, W. Va., and 242 Rutland Stre et , Middl e port . was killed in an earlier accide nt on State Route 2 near Jerry 's Run Road . · Admitted to the Intensive Care Un il of Holzer Medical Center were Henrietta Wray, 18, lis ted by the hospital in "critica l" condition, and James Darrell Davis, 16, al$0 in ICU in "serious " condit ion . Both, of Ashton , W. Va., were in the accident in which J ones died. Lloyd Edmonds, 20, Ashton , • at , • , IA•J-:J-', ,. . • . , .. Trustees we te named by the Meigs Cuun ly Pioneer and Hi s tori ca l Soc aety Sund ay · a rt er nBo n at th e Me igs Musewn in Pomeroy in its annual business meeting. Named trustees were JWle Ashley, Racin e; Mr . and Mrs . C. E . Blakeslee, Mrs. Anni e Chapman , Pomeroy ; George Ge nh eime r , Long Bottom Route I ; Mike Gerlach, Middl eport; Fred Goeg lein , Pomeroy Route 3; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Hayes and Mr. a nd Nlrs. Pa l Lo cha ry , Pomeroy; Mrs. Betty Milhoan a nd Mr s . Gladys Morgan , Pomeroy Route 3; Mr. and Mrs. Seth Nicholson, Rutland Route I ; Gerald Powell , Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr ., Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs . · .I .: . J ames Sheets, Rutland ; Miss Lucille Smith , Chester ; Lko Story, Pomeroy Route 2; and Virgini a Th oren , Minersvtlle . Honorar y trus tees named were Earl Clark , Reedsville; Rodney Downing. Middlepor t ; Mrs. C. B. Ha yman, Columbus: Agnes Hill , Tuppe rs Pl a in s; E di son Hobs tetter , Mrs. A. R. Kmght, and Mrs. Vilma Pikko ja , all of Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. Gerard llilferty, Pomeroy Route 2. Followin g th e busin ess sess ion, the trustees elected these offi cers for the new yearo C. E. Bla keslee, president; J ennife r Shee t s, fir st vic e pres ident ; June As hley , secre tar y; Dollie Ha yes, treasurer ; Mr . and Mrs. Pat Loch ar y, di rectors; E arl Clarlt , hi s torian ; Edi son Hobsletter, Statutory agent ; Pat Lochary , archivist ; Clara La cha ry, nominatin g commit ~ chairman , and Keith Ashley, Genealogist. In the absence of Blakeslee, who is confined to his home by a back aliment, Mrs. Sheets presided over the meeting with Mrs. Norma Lee giving the devotions . Mrs. Ashley gave the secretary's re~ortandMrs. MRS. REMLEY Mrs. Catherine Remley, curator of the Campus Marlins Mus eum at Reed annOUilced that Waller G. Selmshelmer, a world traveler of Cincinnati , will bring his Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society sunday afternoon at the Meigs · ~=ri::~a~sn:~~~=:d:~s~:: "" :; ; 0 J ~~ takes +orward. 4-H's l.t.r..l !~: no•• of candor also needoo· l.~.< goals in M.eigs County r,·~.·: ~ Datl:;~~~:~lu~g~"::.ofJ~~n~~~lo. ncn Tl'l• MARSAN Mod al VTT6 20 ' 'RCA .Spanish console stereo with deluxe automatic turntable, AM-FM-F,M ·Stereo tuner ·and 8-Track stereo tape player. REGUlAR 1599.95 SALE.$ 52 900 Enjoy magnificent stereo sound from this furniture masterpiece. · • 6- Track stereo tape player. Enjoy up to 60 minutes of music per tape. • "Cushionalre 1033," RCA's finest sealed air suspension speaker systems for consoles. Solid, iundamental bass and mid-range · response from two 10" high-c.ompllance woofers. Brilliant highs from. four ~ v, · tweeters. • Deluxe Studiomatic turntable plays all record size\. and features RCA's Rec9 rd Protection . Sys"". Automatic muting prevents speakers from picking ~P changer sounds during record- change cycle. • Viscous-damped cue-pause control lets you Interrupt a r<l cord at any point. then resume listening after any interv~l-all at the touch of a lever. • Superb AM-FM-FM Stereo tuner .. • Dlmenala IV gives you ' 'four dimensional" effects with two optional, extra speakers. ' Be sure to ·s ee all the other RCA Color TV Sets • Portable Color Sets • Black and White TV ·Sets. All new 1975 models now ready for saie. ' ~arehouseopen every week day 9 : 30 to 5 p . m . ~ Friday and Saturdays 9:~0 a . m. to 8 p.m. ~hyays plenty of free parking. · ' ~ ' I ' TROPHY PRESENTED - Members of the Alley Cats bowling team were present ed this attractive team trophy and individual pins and mementos Sunday at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes in recognition of their first place win in the state tournament at Lima last summer. The trophy is on display at the Pomeroy Lanes. Making the presentation was Mrs. Dol Winkler , Springfield, secretary of the State Bowling Assn. L to r are. Mary Voss, Linda Robertso n, Cuyahoga Falls; Helen Phelps, Maxine Dugan and Julia Boyles. Mrs. Robertson filled in un !he · local team during the tournament. ~ } :;:, r=*=*'~~=:::-.::::::::::::::=!=:::::::::::::=:=:::::;:::::=:=:::=====:=:;:::=:====·=·=-=·~~=·~:::=:=:=:=:=======~====:=:::::=======~~;:::-::::;~ • , WASHINGTON IUPI) - An economist-turned- , ·~ · congressman proposed a half-dozen measures to cure In- ·:·: i ij : ~~~~~~t.:~~~~:;": ~:=:; 1 :~~~~"!,':;'~~=:;;e~~~ ~ Patty Kelly Is C.H program assistant, and Marla GuUkey Is county extension agent, home !li. >=· economics, Meigs O>unty. '111ls article Is the first oheverallo be pllblished this week. '·• fu federal bid lists of firms violating wag~rlce guidelines. >.>. ~ -· By Pauy Kelly and Marta Gullk.ey ~ "Add to tht. prescription a dose of candor," the former » ~ Social. Service. Sell. ~ economics professor said. "Americans must be told X, Take these three, add them to the energy and enthusiasm of youth , and you have the basic 1 economic truths by elecied offlelals. They must !mow that ingredients in the Meigs County Junior Leadership Program. government cannot p Ide a quiet answer." :::; Working with the J . L.'s this past year we have had a chance to see older 4-H members ;::: Whalen, only ouse Republican unopposed for re- i~ experience real growth - in leadership ability , in service to others, and in understandmg :~: tnOation'a ew-e will be "slow and painful. .... ·;:,::. ~~: themselves. t \olll Involve pruning favorite federal programs," i-1·:-: We have watched attendance grow along with enthusiasm for the program, until a t present :~ hf' saJd. "Unemployment will rlae. I.Jving standards, al :::; we have SO jllllior leaders on the roll with over SO attending each meeting. :;:; least temporarOy, will continue thw suller.ribed h " Experienc ing new things" is an ever present theme in our J. L. group, as we work to~eth er · ;:;: " But I1 the country stays on e presc course, e « to plan programs that are new and dilferenl , striving always to keep a balance between ~ said, " we can return to lht more stable eoonomjc conditions ~~ "social," "service," and "self." ;:~ which prevailed In the early 196011." <:: Many of the year's activities bave been just plain fun. There was a kick-<>ff hay ride on i&:-;~::::@;:~:::~::::::::::::~::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-:::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::-x::::::!"Q.:::::::::::::~~~ November, a caroling party in December, and a pool party and picnic in July . Educational activities help each member develop as a person . February was designated Career Month and in our meeting we explored job opportunities. Several J .K.'s a llended th e j t By United Press International · SPRING HILL, FLA. - A FOUR-MEMBER feather· snatching team from Massryktown , Fla ., won its second straight world chicken plucking championship Saturday, but daredevil cyclist Evel Kchicken Dunked his test. The Masaryktown team denuded 12 chickens in one minute, seven and one-half seco nds to defeat a team from Spring Hill led by Sofia Hutchins. "I didn't expect us to do better than two mirlutes," said Sammie Alexsuk, the Masaryktown t.eam captain . Kchicken , a 206-pound high school foot ball player named Tony Pepenella, tried to leap over Lake ljunter on a pedalpowered "sky eycle." He failed by 4,038 feet and was plucked from the cold waters by two frogmen . • AT LEAST 20 I;'ERSONS DIED on Ohio roadways durin g the , Sllllny autumn weekend._ according to the state Highway Patrol. Two double fatalities were recorded on SUilday, one happening-in the other iri Ravenna. Grace Gabel, 63, and Ethel N'orwalk Molineaux, 78, both of 'l'ilfin, died 'in a two-car crash at the in· tersection of Ohio routes 61 and 162. 1n the Ravenna crash, the victims were identified as Carl Johnson , 29, and Linda Johnson, 20, both ofRaveruia. · Other fatalities : New Lexington,, Ronald E . Sitlli ~an , 23, Malta, killed i,n a one-car crash on a Perry Collllty road near here ; in Athens, Cora Tignor, Nelsonville, killed in a one-car crash, both Saturday, and in Waverly •. PhUip Rigsby, 22, waverly, killed in a one-car crash on a Pike County road Sunday . and SEN.'RoBERT TAFT J!\., R.Ohio; fiew to Colutnbus Sunday to endorse former qov.James A. Rhodes ih his bld to mfse at G"v. John J. Gilligan, and Ralph Perk, speaking at Cincinnati, reiterated he would not withdraw from the Senate race, hintin g that rumors of his possible withdrawal were start~ by backers of his Demoeratic opponent, John Glenn. " Anybody who can 11et me away from. a Bengals-Reds!<ins game and away from the golf course on a day like lhis, l don :t think there could IJe an y greatertestimo"ny, any great er ) ove on tile part 'or any ma n," said Taft irl announcing his suppo.rt of Rhodes' campaign for a third term . Taft said Ohioans over the past four years have had the feeling state gover DIJlcnl was nol Par.ing attention to most or th~m. . Continued u~ ·page 8 . · t,l.l:\, proposed a l!l ,, ~~ balanced budget lor fiscal 1976, reduced defense spending, :;:: " .. Bend high school bands fared well at the Tri-State Marching Band Festival Saturday at Marshall University. Wahama High School Band was champion of a ll classes of which there were three. Ther.e was Class A, 80 or more band members ; Class B, S6 to 79 members , and Class C, 55 or less . _Meigs High School band took second place honors in Class A and the Meigs majorettes look ' third . Gallia Academy High band won 'first place . Eastern High School look third place honors in Class C. The Eastern Band performed to "French National Defile ," " I Shall Sing," and "Trumpet Volun tary " in th e f ield maneuvers . ' · . EXTENDED OUTWOK Wedn e sday through Friday, fair Wednesday and Friday · wlih a chance of showers Thursday. Highs In the ·70s. and lows In the 40s. ' ' Weather Tonighl,.low in the low to mid 30s; except in the · upper 30s near Lake E rie . Sunny and warme r Tuesday. H i ~ hs in the 60s . i. _._... _ _.._.._.._., ..... - - _ _ _ _ _......_ _ _ _.._._..__.._...__.._.._.."""r"'______ _ Thenie of National 4-H Week: We can make it happen "Youthful enthusiasm, others who support ' 4-H . agricultural production, and help Improve health and combined with ·the guidance programs In all 50 stales, nutrition habits of the comalld ,e xperience ol adults · Puerto Rico and the Dlstrlel of munity. In the process, the C. provides an unbeatable Columbia. H'ers develop good citizenship combination. The results of " We Can Make II Happen." that Cooperation are evident In Those five words emphasize and leadership traits and the 4-H prograin. acquire skills that will help the commitment and " We Can Make II Happen.'' cooperation of C.H yo'utb and them In later me: Youthful energy, eomblned That's the theme of 1974 volu'nteer leaders worktns National4-H Week, October 6- tosetber to solve commop with adult guidance and 12. Observing the occasion are problems. C.H'ers from aU support, working together In a nearly >.3 mllllonC.H boys and economic, ethnic and social common purpos e ... 11 To Make girl., some 560,000 yolunteer backgrounds are working w The Best !letter." Thai's the C. adult leaders, plu.s countless conserve energy, assist In H story in 1!174. -----------~-----------------------·College of Agriculture and Home E conomics Career Day at Ohio Stat e University . We also had meetings on music and recreation in which junior leaders learned skills tha i· they co uld use to teach yollll ger members in their local clubs. Ser vice, another aim of Junior Leadership.,.also plays a part ·in our program. J. l."s completely planned and hosted a Christmas party for a group of grade school children io 1he Mid<lleporl·Pomeroy vicinity. , A Slave Day for senior citizens was held in May in coope['ation with the Me igs Cuunl)' R.S.V.P. program . Senior' citizens made requests for jobs to be done and J .L.'s provided the ' 111anpower. J .L.'s have.also helped to strengthen the county 4-H program as a whole by helpmg uu1 a1. Plan .().Rama. camp work ilay, und by assisting advisors of their' local clubs. J uninr l .emicrship is ali v~ and "' ell in Meigs CuWJty. provin t::: !hal, togethllr , ··Wt? Ca n Mi-.1k l2' J· 11·'1•n•·n. '' '· ,, . . Thieves busy in .Gallia • Approximately 18,298.89 in ca sh and checks was taken In a breaking and entering early SUilday morning at the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley in Kanauga. Gallia Coun t y sher iff 's deputies said the m oney was in seven money bags taken from two drawers and two file Carp Derby set for Sr. Citizens ca binets . There was no sign of forced entry , and the safe was not touche d. The l.n cide nt occurred some time after 3 a.m. SUilday . -· · _ Assorted tools, a drill and 25 gallons of paint were ta ken SUilda y night or eariy this morning in a breaking and entering at the Kyger Creek High School Garage . . Roy Ga rdner , schoo l custodian , discovered the entry around 6 a .m . today. Gardner sa id someone had pried ' the lock off the garage door . Taken were two tool box<s con!alning a ssorted hand tools, 24 gallons of blue and brown VanGuard paint and another gallon of · paint of a different color. The material wa s valued at $908. A senior citizens carp fishing derby will be held on Oct. 17 on the river bani< across from the Senior Citizens Ce nter from 8 a.m . to 4 p.m ., open to ever yone over SS. Rules spec(fy that there will 'be only one pole per person 811d that two single hooks or one treble hook may be used per pole . Kegistralion MR. LEDUE DIES ·115 25 cen ts . J ohn T. , Ledlie, 84, Langl;Roy Piersall, head judge, ville, died at his res idence this will name winners of $tO for the morning following a lo_ng larg~sl fish $5 for the second illness . Arrangements will be largesllish.' and 13 for the most ' annollllced later QY Walker fish . FUller~! Home . ' ,1\ I I I I c ollllly Historical ~ i;: .\ c ° .l I . I WASHIN GTON (UP I ) gave Nixon a " free and lull" tees, but t he Lib, ary of . ~otofra~h co~~c~on to re~s Museum. President Ford will make two pardon for all crimes commit- Congress says. this is the first m:,;;, o~ls ~~e!~en~ Th~ establi shment of mu seum s visits to Capitol Hill this week led during his term of office. presidential Vtslt In history . d' 1 'II 1 Sat d hl h d . lh I At one of them he will answe; The subcommittee, headed Washington, the library ,COD• lSdp beay Wlt . loarrovleUon f:r t~ye wedil~o:p~fea~·~i;~orye :~~n.. · se g '" of P showing s a bo ul hl s par do n of by Rep. · William HIllig at e, D- lends • appeared before the lull an b ginnin on wri tten by him and Mrs• questwns Richard M. Nixon :....perhaps Mo., asked Ford a series of Senate and Lincoln's appear.. Se d h ·u H'lf rt · 11 the fir st time eve~ that a questions to explain his deci- ance before the House Judicl- bllllh ~dy ~ en 1a r~: ~n~ 'Me Y· Sh ts til ed th 'd I . If" d si . ary Comm ittee was in e e onor ng s e er rs . ee ou n e prest en m o lC~. appeare on · . . - at the museum from 1 :30 to 5 progress that has been made to Th e subcommittee got a formal. . . before a congresstonal coin· · f · lh 1 d th For the second tim ' e since he p .m . Mrs . Reed has asked date on a b1centenma1 observ1 mLU~e as a onna w1tness . response a angere em lh ~ · t t ·t. · M · t The estimated two-hour vlslt that Ford had spoken publicly ·became President two months .women 1 e soc•e Y ? assls an ce '" elgs 0 1lll Y· Is to be t~e>;sed in the same and at length about the pardon ago, Ford has . scheduled an with rdresh!nenls and m o~er Speaker for the meeting was room wheremllllon,s of view~ - and a sheaf of clippings. address \O!' ;Jol!lt session ·of c~pacttles for II)~ ,receptiOn . M~ s; Catherine Re mley • . df1 the.. .Houoell- H1Hlgot t dema niiii<J;. :..t hat ,. 'Gq~ress,1•.:"tuch'·'l1~~·sibns'~. Tll~..d~lil1Q:1!1' I~"') ilf$~.1i!:l0. ,.ISJII!.A\QI'-,..qf .tl)e\~P.US Mar tlus O>mmlltee vote arti- Ford send On e of his top aideil, usually are conflned .to annual has been•secured tnrough Mrs . 1\itis eum , Ma ~letta,, of !he cles of impeachment charging but the President, a 25-year State of the Union speeches. Edith Reed, Athens. formerly progress made '" Mar~elta and Nixon with the Watergate veteran of the House and Ron Nessen , Ford 's press of Pomeroy . the expanston of the program cover-up and misuse of his comfortable with its secretary, said the President Gerard Hllterty, who . has there ~d Ideas on how to use presidential power. procedures, offered lo make will ask ' Q)ngress lo bite the designed the museum. pomled local s1luatoons to create more The votes led to Nixon 's Aug . th e visit himself. bullet on several mandatory out the progres~ that has been mterest and programs. The White Houae had said anti-Inflation measures. made Iodate m establishing Ac c o mpa .n y ln g M r s. 9resighation . • be · both G w sh ' d Nessen ruled out a gasoline the bulldmg as fllllctlonal and Remley, who IS also president Now Lhe pane1 s su omm1t· eorge a mg1on an li led 1 t te t 0 bet k of th Oh"10 Ass · t'o of tee on criminal justice wants to Abraham Uncoln appeared tax increase, but left open the s u ure s ps a en. Hi ~ Soc . . OCia 'Ran · h · c f d He· W'ged that more comstonca 1 1e11es, was 1p 8 !mow why Ford, a month later. before congressional comnnton mue on page mllllily support, "In the form Shrader, pre sident of the -.r·,.: . .. I. . d h d es.s··. P~o· m ·z·se trut on par on·H~~:.th~h~~:~~...-~;=~~'i g . r I, Trustees elected Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI_ _ NO._ 123 POMEROY MIDD p 0 E 992 2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ LE _P _ O _ RT . .c._ O _ H _ I O _ _ -.,.._ M _ O N _ D _A _ Y :_ , o _ c _ T _ O B _E _ R _7 :_' _ 19 _ 7 _ 4 _ _ _ _ _ H_N_..,;,_·_l_5_ 6_ _ _ _ ___T_E_ N_C_EN_T_S - C',~. n. appar ently trave li ~g a t a high De put y K. W. Love tn- rate of speed crossed the vcs tigated the a ccident wh1ch · center line to ram into the occurred- al 11 :30 p. m . near truck driven by Legg hea d ~n Le tart near Brinker Hollow in in a sharp curve . whach Mr . Pickeral wa s killed. Bo th vehicles were The officer said Pickeral, demolished. D<Jvis head-on . Slalt• Police, invcs ligl:l. ling Ute wret·k m wh tch Jones was killcll , .scud Davis was dnving St;u th and .Junes north , Jones apparently at a h1gh rate of speed He lost control and went lcrt of cente r to collide with "'"'":;:;.,~,,~;,,,,U ., ,,,,,,.~t .··:·:w h''j;~'l ·' ''''''''''e ''*"''''n '~'''''''''t ·'''*h'''u''''''W'S~''*';:~S ·:::::::: -.::::,,,m .:;;.,;;;r,""',.f. .:_.·s:~~:fa~ ~~~· : ·~~ ~~~:;gton an island in the Canary Islands, have .a whistling , \ , l~ngua g e, allowing . lhelt ,•., 11.ld , ;) por-t · . OJ,io conversation to carry !rom ..;,.;;.------....ir.,_.:;;;~~~· hilltop to hilltop. . •; •"""__...,.. as President. Dr. Marting received her Doc tor of Medicine Degree from the University o1 Cincinnati, College of Medicine. A practicing radiologist, she ~s also studied at the Marie Curle Hospital , London, E!!J!Iand, and the Curie Institute, Paris, France. Olh•r top leaders elected by the Society's Board of Trustees are Murray Stein, D.D.S., M. Sc., Cleveland, Vice President; Jack L. Harris, M.D., Middletown, secretary; F<ank B. Fisher, l'epper Pike, tre,surer , and Robert E . Mathews, Columbus, chairman of the board. - JERRY NEAL Is pictured here on his Rt. I, Bidwell farm. Neal's Holstein herd Is currently ranked.among the top 10 In the state of Ohio. Neal's recordw were established on twice-a-day milking. When be began milking three limes a day , his herd's average went well above 18,000 pounds of milk per cow. Mens and Womeris GAS HEATERS ESTHER MARTING Warehouse On Mechanic Street . +++ CLEVELAND (UPI) . NEAL'S herd averaged 49.1 .cows according to the 1973-74 Cleveland pitcher Gaylord f~gures. Average milk produced was 16,851 pounds and average Perry said Thursday, following · butterfat totaled 596 pounds. a cootract negotiating session +++ with Iodians• General Manager WHll..E attending a recent sale in Edon Ohio (Williams Phil Seghi, thai he will be back County , located in northwestern corner of state') Jason Sheppard with Cleveland next year and of R:ancho Company, Gallipolis, happened to spot two former his argument that Frank Robinson last week had been Galha Collllly residents in tbe audience. One was Louie Arnold, a 19SOGAHS graduate and the other was Rev. Ja9' Stutler. resolved. . +++ . Regarding, his relationship TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the flies of !be Daily Triblllle with Robinson, the Indians' and weekly Gallia Times ... New Mills Subdivision located west new manager-, Perry said, "We or. city on Rt. 3S Is opened ... John W. (Bill) Mills installed had a good chat and I'm sure Club president .. . Athens rallies from 7~ deficit in fourth K1wanls we Ullderstand each other." quarter to edge GAHS, 13-7. ' · ELBERFELD$ and~ate was rtdmiltt•d 111 St. Mary':-; H o~ (lll fl l m Hunti ng ton where al l j •ru i:IP!.-; l'(•p U!'l he IS In " ~ : Ji t s r m: tor y' ' c undi t wn . Kcv m Hlc1ine, 18, of Apple Grove , W. Va ., was trea lt'd al Pleasant Valley Hospi tal and re leased . F.dmnnd s and Rlain were passen gers in a ·Char ley Danie ls Inc. car dri ven by Dav is. Miss Wray was a passenger in a vehicle owned and operated by J ones. Both vehicles were demolished. Injured · m the. wreck that claimed the life of Pickeral were Edwin U Legg. 56, of Leo n, tr eated at Plea sant Valley Hospital and released, and Shirley Tucker, 41 , Buf· falo-;-tllken to Holze r where she was treated and released. Judy Eilee n Williams, 29, Ravenswood, was admitted to Ple asa nt Va ll ey Hospital where attendants report she is in a 1 'guarded ' ' semi-conscious condition with possible bra in concu~ 6n . This morning she was being transferred from the local hospital to 'St. Joseph 's in Parkersburg. Mrs . William s was a pas· se nger m the car driven by Pickeral and Mrs. Tucker a passen ger in a truck driven by CoWl fy r oadWays Sunrla y nig ht Berrey named 'by Evans 2 §•"en..WIWI •.,Cz l.,'\.'\.'\.'\.'\.'\.,'\.'\.VIIIIIIIIIJ II PT . PLEASAN T . Two persons were killed on MH sun its leader WllesS Congress Ford told obj('<.'ts within 60 days. No/ Congress he wanted fu ca nt-el mo ve htjs bee n m ad e in "or delay 120.3 billion in funds Co ng ress to challe ng• the Con gress "already had a u- Sept em ber request. thorized. All of it wa s for The money Ford proposed to civilian progra ms, most ly cut e ntirely - a bout $680 · community sewers and high- mHliun in the requests in ways . Sept ember and this week On Friday Ford adde d would be spent as a uthor~d another 13.4 billion to the llllless Congress approves his previously authorized money req uest within 45 days. GEORGE WIGAL be wants to cut or delay and for George ·William Wigal, son the llrst time included some Hev. :Ska);gs now of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wigal defense prog rams - $498 of Prospec~ formerly of in Hotary club million for navy ships and Meigs County, has been $156 .8 million for military MIDDI.EPORT - The Re~ . · presented a trophy following construction . Stephen Skaggs, pastor of the his selection as "the mo~t The $3.4 billion also includes First Baptist Church here , was devoted member!' of the funds for forest roads and " initiated " into the Middleport Elgin High School Marching ,trails, housing ownership - Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday Band. George plays the tuba. assistance, water and sewer evening following dinner at Th~ Elgin hand, called the fa cilities , road construction Heath United Me thodist " Marching 100" , won first Church. place trophies In two recent Paul Smart, a member of eompetillons. Rev. Skaggs' church, and one of the club's most senior members , conduc ted the president, presided. Ladies of the church served a steak Clinic Administrator Robert ceremony. dinner . Bum g arner , Rob e rt E. Daniel disclosed that no special preparations were made for this survey. "They !Senator Secrest is 'man of year' saw the clinic operation as it is on a day-to-day bssls. What COLUMBUS (UP!) - The term in the Ohio Senate, they accredited was the actual Ohio Vocational Association recejved the ""Organization 's operation of Holzer Medical Friday night honored state "Man of the Year Award." Center Clinic as it provides the Sen. Robert T. Secrest, D"This award is presented In high quality of care Us patients Cambridge, as Its outstanding recognition of the support have come to expect each legislator of 1974. provided by Sen. Secrest vital day," he said. Secrest, a veteran of 20 years to vocational education during in Congress and now In tbe his many years of service," middle of his second four-year read the citation. .. ' .wo die in high speed crashes CS elects . ·- first ·woman Defense cut too · '. ' � 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 6, 1974 damron davis haskins kauff pulley sayre