http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c798ddef80fede8e88d0b42b59441f37.pdf fc6f26647a236b9f1142c56ad2fa95ab PDF Text Text 10 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frtday, Sept. 20, 197~ The proJ!<$31 accepted _ construe lion pt•roud . CaJl favored by mQSt river experts The HVHHKe annu•.t - Wa$ to dit~: a canal that would e<'Uitomic cos t of the ta11al Continued from pqe I • bypass lhe existing locks and project, based on an interest Gallipoli<J Dam was out or dam and lo install new locks in rate of five and live.eiRhlhs Operation for rep.,irs 25 days. the canal. pel, and projeclllre of 50 years There were 257 tons delayed an This plan propQSes that lhe is $7.9 million. average of 39.5 hours each, or a existing dam be renovated and Col. Smith polnlt'CI oui the PT. PI.J::ASANT - Ap- show activities, but .as host total delay or more than 10,000 continued in operation during average •annual e('onomlc proximately 2,000 high school bands will not be eligible ror hours, cooting Industry ap- the estimated SO~yfar beneltts that ar.- ex~ted to band students from many trophies. proximately $2 million. economic life of the new locks resuU from the canal pr(tjrct areas will {l,rrive here Saturday Admission for the com· SITES SURVEYED in the canal. Use of the existing total about $44 million. to take part in Ute Bl<'entennial petition in the evening will ~ A number or dilferent plans locks would be discontinued. The principal benerit for Band-A-Rama sponsored by $1.5(l(or adults and 75 cents for at various locaUons were inCol. Smitll pointed out the present and ruture traffic, vestigated as sites as far up- canal plan was the least cosUy including traffic through Um the Point Pleasant High Band school age chi l~ren. Bands are 1 to perform continuously for the s tr•am as Gallipolis and acceptable plan of several locks and pool traffic not using Boos!l!rs. The event will begin at 2-p. show ••peeled to last about severa l miles downstream alternative plans considered. the locks, is the basic savings four hours. m. with a parade in downtown from the existing dam . In view or the epgineering In haul l'ales and charges for Point Pleasant. At 6 p, m. the and economic studies and the w~terway transportation when model analysis that have been compared with costs for bands will compel~! on Sanders accompHshed in recent years, alternative transportation Field. DRIVER CITED Mason County bands will total economic investment cost mOdes. partic::ipatc in the parade and · Two C3rs had light damages Tonight, Sat., Sun. of the canal project ls $124 The difference . between and a driver was cited to court Sepl. 20-21-22 million . he said. That total water and rail charges now is in an accident on West Main inc! udes $15 million for about 12 mills per ton mile. St., Pomeroy, at 5:30 p. m. •· THE GREAT replacing the existing roller Comparison of the annual Police said a car Thursday. GAT> BY gates and rehabilitation and benefit of $44 million with the ( Technicolor) driven by Harry Barton, Continued from page I stabilization of the dam. and annu,U cost of $8million for the Roberf Reford $7.8 million for adding a canal project yields a benefit- would be highly inOationary Racine, pulled from a business Mia Farrow driveway into the path of a bulkhead system. cost ratio of 5.5. and would have to be offset by Cartoon The $124 million also includes Col. Smith concluded : Show Starts 7 p.m. cuts in higher priority pro- westbound car driven by Paul $4.4 miHion for interest on The feasibility report on the grams. Some of the funds are Harris, Minersville . Barton obligated monies during the Gallipolis reptacemenl project being now held pending resolu- appeared in mayof's court on was completed in March of this tion · of court Cases involving an assured clear distance charge. year . The Ohio River Division the environmental effects of Engineer's public notice was proposed highway conissued in May and the · report struction. - Various programs of the now is undergoing review by or Health, the Board of Engineers for Department and W elfare totaling · Eduction Rivers and Harbors in Washington, D. C. After ap- $39.6 million. Pending enactproval by the Chief of ment of the 1975 apEngineers and the Secretary of propriations, HEW funds are the Army, which may occur being provided under a conbefore the end of !he calendar tinuing resolution and amolUlts year, the next step will be available under the continuing funding for advanced resolution above the budget engi neering and design request are deferred. studies. Ford asked for two cutbacks 11 The Congressional Public of: Works Appropriation Bill -Spending totaling $456 milcontains funds in the amount of lion for the Rural Electrifica$200,000for the initiation or pre- tion Administration, which were construction planning in FY originally provided for rural 1975. If funds become available electrification and telephone Ql ~lS '0" -ENT '"".. ~ QEO~Q I>;~ SPfl~l'l 9U!AN M" !S-""fSlON Soe< ol 9u 011 "'" TAVLCA in FY 1975, ·and assuming an loans at 2 ~r cent interest hocur .. a Prl)dv;tr D~N 0 ~tOINISI ~""" Pro ~"'"' IRWIN PI lilA , "tcrod o~ Al aOAI.ISON ~0<11•<:0'11"' 5.0.\I UH 1.' S l!~ftWI~ ,' IIII(TIMIMI " " "' " " • advanced engineering and rate. ,., "'<! .. < ..... ,.......... .;...... e,., design period of two years, - Appalachian Regional construction could be initiated Development airport construcduring 1977 with possible tion totaling $40 million. Ford completion by 1982.1t should be said the airport safety objecrecognized that this schedule is tives or these flUids were being WITH OUR 8 POINT FACTORY SERVICE most optimistic, and assumes achieved through the use of 1, Check Electrical System 5. Check Bag Sept. 15th thru Sept. 21st no major delays in necessary other appropriated money. 2. Check Motor & Bearings 6 ..Check Filter System approvals or funding _' ' Charles Bostic, president of 3. Check All Movable Parts' Reg. 18.95 . 7. Check & Clean Agitator PLUS PART.S Pleasant Valley Hospital the Gallipolis Chamber of 4. Check Belt & Brushes B. Clean & lubricate DISCHARGES Paul FOR-GET-ME-NOT BOUQUET Commerce, welcomed visitors. CO VIC President , John S. Ritchie, Point Pleasant; Mrs. WITH ROSES ADDEO Leach , Point Hannah, Ashland, Ky., an- Charles Regul~r $10.00 NOW nounced the October meeting Pleasant; Betty Jones, Point will be held at Ironton on Oct. Pleasant; Mrs. W. E. Queen, FREE ESTIMATES' ON MAJOR REPAIRS -ALL WORK DONE BY ~ORY EXPERTS . . "She'll never forget when you remember" 17. Cong. Clarence E. Mliler Gallipolis; Bobby Tucker, Grimms Landing; Jimmie will be the guest speaker. (Out oflowti orders regular price) WHILE YOU'RE HERE WHY NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE President - Hannah an- Tucker, Grimms Landing; noun.ced -t!mt ' a . cooperative Hilda Gibbs , ·Letart ; Mrs : . ·education seminar Is scheduled Ancil 'l'ucker. Leon; Mrs. Eric Nov. 7 at Ashland Oil, Inc., Price, Point Pleasant; Mrs.· Bellefonte Headquarters , John Swisher, Cheshire ; Ralph 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. Ashland, Ky. Activities begin Raike, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Charles Greuser, Minersville· at 6 p.m. Mrs. Risden Miller, Lakin: Eric Phillips, Gallipolis. NEW CITIZENS, Sept. 20,' a Features Y9u'lllike .. daughter to Mr, and Mrs . Oshel RECOVERY HOLDING Two cleaners in one Patterson, . Gallipolis Fer~ . NEW YORK (UPI) F ingerti p switch Prices opened higher today Large Th row-Away Bag . -+• on the New York Stock 3-posit io n handle Exchange In continuation of Instant rug adjustment .. .Sh ift for Low the week-long advance. The Norma l-High-Shag ca rpeting Portable Dow had risen 0.39 to 674.44 a • Ho od gets under low furniture Color TV few mJnutes after the Non-mark ing furniture guard . opening bell. Advances held Converts easily for cleaning att<lch 1me,1 r./ more than a two-to-two lead " Triple-Actio n" clean ing power ... over declines .among the 3H " It Bears, As It Sweeps, As It Cleans" Issues traded. New I w T F al 2,000 tooters ·in hand competition Elberfelds In Pomeroy • . Open Tonight and Saturday Until 8 PM GALUPOLIS - The Gallia County Board or Educaton C....-lificated personnel affected by the '"ise urc Mrs. Saturday afternoon, lollowlng a 2:i minute ex..,'UUve session, Adalalde Simdcrs, elementary supervisor ; Alfrt'll Scarberry, approved 7a resolution incr.. slng he salaries or it,'l •upervlsory ~'Uidant'C supervisor ; Mrs. f·: u~:enla Gardner, individualized staff to a 1 ,100 base at once and $7,400 effective in January. instruction supervisor; Jim Harris, l.ucinda h The new schedule is the same as that approved under ""v'eiiYand kathy 1•. and hearing therapists. l e agreement stgned Sept . 9 between the Gallia Cowtty l.ocal Oe ...... ,~Jutacated employees, Wilmu Anderson, se(Tctary, Teachers' Association and the Gallia County Local Board or and Donald flard•sty, attendance officer, were $100 per year increases. SUpermtendent C. Comer .Bradbury explained that there was Calendar Revised enough money In the 'Co1111ty Board budget to. pay for the inThe board approved a revised school calendar Jo make up for crease. Bradbury said Ute Increase will not cost any additional the eight days lost during the teachers' strike. The school yem· taxes, nor wlllu cause an additional financial burden on the local will be extended eight day, with classes ending on June 5. In other matters, the board granted Alfrt<l Scarberry perboard. The money will come from the county school budget , not the mission to attend the Ohio Guidance Conference, Sept. 27-28 in budget or the consolidated district. · Columbus and approved the following bus drivers, IIJrs. Clara In addition, the board approved major medical insurance for Day, Bidwell; Mrs. Phyllis Mulholand , Vlnton;·Mrs. Jean Smith, all COlUlty school office employees. Rl. I, Vinton : Jjnda Freeman, Rt. I, Ch<>shire; Howard Fulks, Educatao~. TWO DAY SALE MEIGS THEATRE Mens Double Knit Dress Slacks Ford wants y Womens.Sweaters and Knit Tops s MASON llR. IN "ANGELS WILD WOMEN!' Rated R ALSO - ' F l.loi~~R - ~O~.O.UNO ~HIT ' PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR HOOVER CLEANER ,[~ ~! ~ RO~ERT liVI ~ ~ST(II< l~!lr.I'I!~D~~T ·1 ~1 f.Rti~TIOI'I~~ ~. ~~ " "'" ·"" ''" ~· · · NATIONAL FLOWER WEEK • $495 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21-10 A.M. to 4 P.M. ROSE SPECIAL [ .- ' Dudley's Fl~rist VSAVI VOL 9 . NO. 34 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT I • I Ii I• RIO yRANDE - Bob Evans, one .of America s best-known farmers •. Will welcome thousands or VISitors to h1s annual Bob Evans Farm Festival Oct. 11, 12 d 13 t h' ~f h a ts llvu-ucre arm near ere. an AdmissiOn .and p~rking are free. Fr~day Will be Semor C1tize":" Day at Ute festival. Last year an estimated 60,~ people came here to enjoy the many exhibits and demonstrations of old-fashioned crafts k t 1. b f'· . .f ep a tve Y era ..,men and artisans , rom Oh . Wes t v·1rgm · 1a, PennsyJvan1a and 10, Wales. Entertainers will provide non-stop country music at the farm's outdoor thealre . T~~ farm is located on Route 35, and the festival hours are lll:<i on Fnday, 9-6 on · Saturday and 9oS on Sunday Headlining the en.tertainment · · · . programonceagam!slheCoch~an Famdy from Diana, W. Va. ThiS Six-member bluegr~ss instrwnental group was a top altracijon at last year's festival, and appeared again at the 104Ut Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner at the farm in August. · of father Frank Cochran Consisting and his children who fange in age from 7 to 16, the group keeps toes tapping and heads bob' ith ,_ lecti " mg w 1.. ae . on such as "Little John's Boogie" and "Boil the Cabbage Down . " The group features banjo violm gu1tar and bass Other e~ter'·iners at th~ three-day ~ fest incl~de Ed Bruce •. coun try ~nd western smger from Nashvtlle; the smgmg ColUltry Twins; singer Beth McVey, Miss West Virginia of 1973; the H1llfolk Dancers Wagon Wheelers Square Dancers M . org' an's Rat'ders country music in: • strumentallsts and cast members fr om ' . "Gallla ColUltry" a historical ·mus1cal pageant perform~d annually at the farm Rounding out the bill will be high ., school peliormers or the Pomt, P1easant i •: • I i I: • pomeroy nationat • bank '" 110 "d \ • Br1ght Ptclure Tube • 70 deten t ·' c lick " UHF tun er • In stant Ptcture and Sound fModel WP5012LW) Wa lnut gratn ltntsh o n high 1mpact plastic cabinet · WERNER Radio & T.V. Middleport, 0. • SLIM LINE PORTABLE the- bank of the ce ntury established .1872 ••********************* *** ****"*** **• • : FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tues .• Wed .. Thurs; . 9 il .m .. J p.m . Frlday9a .m .. to7p .m . Saturda y 9 a .m . to 12 Noon RUTLAND BRANCH Mon .1 Tun .. Wed ., Sat., 9 a .m .• Jp.m . · f I Thursday 9.a.m . to 12 Noon Frlday9a .r:n , to7p .m , · AUTO BANK .HOURS FRIDAY 9 to 7-SATURDAY 9, to 12MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 to 3 i , e ~· • i• • FOOTBALL . • ~ CANDLES ,~, ~i WITH YOUR e SCHOOL .NAME AND COLOR 1 I _ . ~UGGED All STEEL CONST ~UCTION LARGE EASY TO CHANGE .* . COMPLETE WITH TELESCOPING WAND TOOLS r----& . ~~r:, ~r:, : ~~'J . ~ ~ ~r:,: : -G.~(:; .,.!\ ,~~ C\~~ .:\ ~p ! : v . ~~t'9" <t"-' . ~~ IY' : : DISPOSABLE BAG :r-------~------------------~ · !• 'MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE i t i ....,______,..__... ;********************************. A hometoWn friend. liGHTWEIGHT & COMPACT i i• MiU St. Middleport ,SPECIAL Jeeeee,;eotetle4~e,eeeeee,eeit•••~t"~llee,eeeeee•eeoMHtettellee~e•ee•ee•e•MH..tMHMNMNI..,....~~ • ( MAXIMUM ACCREDITATION FOR PT. PLEASANT HOSPITAL -,. Pleasant Valley Hospital was awarded maximum accreditation by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. Looking over the certificate, left to right, are Mrs. Betty Martin, director of Ute Pleasant Valley Nursing Service; Dr. Richard Slack, chief of the medical staff; Mrs. Margaret Amburgy, executive secretary, and James ~·arley, executive director. Notification followed a hospital survey by two Joint Commission Representatives on May 13, 1974. The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals consists of Ute American Medical Association, the American Hospital Association, and the American College of Physicians and Ute American college of Surgeons. • Don W. Montgomery, president of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, will be IJie guest speaker. Montgomery, president and chairman or the Celina Financial Insurance Group, will bring with him Paul Daugherty and Norman H. Baker, retired and present executive vice presidents of the Ohio Chamber respectively. · Guests representing Ute Industries of soutlleasiern Ohio have been Invited from New Lexington, Ahtens, Nelsonville, Pomeroy, . Gallipolis, Portsmouth, Waverly, Jackson, Wellston, McArthur and Logan . Davis said"thls gesture was In appreciation for their many endeavors in BONNERS FERRY, Idaho (UP!) - Bureau of Indian Affairs agents, a congressman and a senator came to Idaho's rugged nortllern panhandle Sliturday to try to calm Kootenai Indians who are threatening war to regain tribal land. Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho, and Rep. Steve 5ymms. R-Idsho flew to a nearby airport and were escorted by two stale patrol cars through roadside posts declaring "Entering Kootenai Nation. Toll 10 cents." The cars sped by the signs, their occupants declining io pay the vollUlU.ry toll. "The major reason we came up here was to let these people know there are ways to get something accompllahed and It Is oo_t necessary io take violent action," McClure said. "There are ways to get things done other than knocking heads. Yoo sit down and talk Utlngs over." · . The Kootenals, who want 1.6 million acres or tribal land they claim was ilenled Utem for 120 years at fltst Utroatened io blockade roads Into this remote community, but backed down Friday alter some 100 law enforcement officials arrived. Instead, Kootenallnlormatlonal pickets collected donations In tin cups !rom motorists who stopped at Ute road,llde posta. About one In lour drivers oflered money. . The arrival of Martin Seneca, BIA director of trust resources, quieted Ihe rebellious Kootenala, but tribal spokesman Doug Wheaton sald the Indians' goal woold not be abandoned. "U Seneca just came here to pacify us he can just go back to Washington," he said. "We're all done backing down." The Kootenala had offered to settle their claim of U mUUon acres In return for a 121,0Jl0.acre reaervatioo and f2.1 million. The government has offered Utem 1211 acres. . . .....· . . .. ... . . . ..· ·.. •.·.·.· • .) · ' Than 12,{)()() Families Middleport-Pomeroy PRICE 20 CENTS Band and the Galli a Academy High School house, a reconstruction or a typical band. dwelling olsoutheru Ohio's llrst settlers. The Saturday program will feature a Oth ld f h' d ft t b con•·st to select the Harvest Queen , and f t der 0 - " ~ toneha. era is 0 e "' ea ure are qw mg c 1r can ng soap Sunday will start with a 10 a.m. worship making, c'andle maki~g. leather cr~f\ing, service led by the Rev. Paul Hawks with and broom making. Collectors will en 'o hymn singing by his wife, Joyce Hawks. the miniature farm im lementdis Ia ~~ Field demonstrations or various kinds ceramics exhibits p~rlod wood~n ~' will be held in the open areas along Route doll h'b'ts d ' . d · ti d' ,_ys, 35 Th · I d h h d' b Aex 11 an vdanel pam "~ ·~~"'tyhs. . ese Inc u e s eep er lng y sure crow p easer WI '"' e Bradfords' Border Collies and subsequent bl · d t . d th 1 ass kowmg h emons sheepshearing . The Reno Family, ghoe II ra h"110n tr' dan hile champion horseshoe pitchers from s ma. er,t; 0 p ·e~ diS kilal e w e 1 Lucasville , Ohi"o, will show their etixpdammg s sdpecla lze s as prac1· ce tn p1oneer ays. · skills, while the Ohio Bow Association For the mechanically minded, there demonstrates bow and arrow ·technique will be exhibits or old-fashioned steam and nearby · gas engines such as those used on farms Scattered arourd the festival grounds throughout the country before the age of will be narly 60 craftsmen and exhibitors, modern' machinery. A steam-powered and many will have items for sale at their thresher will thresh grain while a horsebooths. powered mill grinds sorghwn which is Among the more unusual crarts . are then boiled in open vats. Nearby a turn-orthe serutchlng and spinning of flaK and the-century sawmill will be operating. the making or bobbin lace. Rifle making The traveled-the-farthest award will be demonstrated at the Wickline among exhibitors goes to the Thomas Rifle Cabin, a permanent farni exhibit. family, who have come from Wales witll Rug weaving on an antique loom along with naxspiDI\Ing. e~n be f~un~,ln.the log (Continued on page 2) • I behalf or the people of southeastern Ohio. Holl, born and reared here, has been active in the development of southeastern Ohio during his entire adult life. It was through his effort in 1926 that the Logan Chamber or Commerce was organized. He later became President and General Manager of the Chamber. He was lnstrwnental in keeping Ute ·Logan Clay Products, the firm he now heads, in operaton during a trying time . Under his leadership Logan Clay · e.xpanded and acqujred oiher holdings such as the Logari Foundry & Machi~e Company, the Grafi-Kittanning and Worthington Ceramics Company which are located in Pennsylvania. fn addiUon Logan Clay operates a plant In Brazil, Indiana. He served as director of Ute Ohio Chamber of Commerce, representing southeastern Ohio before his election to the Presidency for a two-year lerm ln'1962. He was elected chairman or the board or the Ohio Chamber in November, 1964 a pQSition he retired from in November, 1968. At.that time he was elected an OCC Dlr~ c tor for Life, and received the Ohio Chamber's Distinguished Ohioal1 Award, along with rormer Senators John BriCker and Frank Lausche and Governor James A. Rhodes. Autos meet headon at crest,of hill POMEROY - No Injuries were reported In a headon collision Saturday afternoon on Che*rhill ln Chester Twp . The Meigs County Sheriff's Depart. ment reported Utat a car driven south by S!l!ven RQSeberry, 17, Rt. l, Long Bottom, and a car driven north by ,Wilbur Monroe, 46, Chilllcotlle, colllded on a hill crest. The Roseberry· auto was demolished. :The Monroe auto had light damage. Tile ~ccident still under inves~~atlon , is • 11 11 . LOGAN, Ohio - Barton A. Holl will be honored by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council when it meets in Logan Thursday, Sept. 26 ; it was announced Saturday by E. E. Davjs, President or the SEORC. Holl will be honored by the · development group for hls many contributions to the development or southeastern Ohio the past 40 years, Davis said. The meeting in the Farmers & Merchants Bank banquet rooms will be attended by members of Ute co1111cil from Utroughout southeastern Ohio. In addition to Hall, a nwni>Eir of Industrialists also will be Introduced. · Chass1s (except 4 chassts tubes) • Ene rgy Saver Switch oome•oy Reaching More 0 G(>als, progress in Meigs schools noted Council will honor Barton Holl • Modular So ltd State . OMITTED The name of Mrs. J . E. Harley was unintentionally omitted as having served as cohostess when the Middleport Garden Club met reeenUy at Ute home of Mrs . Dorothy Roller . Your Invited Guest • SPECIAL ct rcu1t modules hi.:~ Bob Evans farm festival set Oct.11-12-13 I THENK)STPCNVERFUl CANISTER CLEANER YOU CAN BUY! • Replaceable p!ug·m Bradbury was instructed to meet with the high &ebool prindpals to see what can be worked out. down specific rules lor clubs,lhe membership, meetings, etc. The superintendent also reviewed the major "medical in" I feel the board must decide what steps lt wants to take sura nee program submitted by a represenlatlve ol E&E Inconcernin~ clubs. Due to the new high costs of the clubs, you surancc. must dc-eide what clubs you want to have, how many meetings Resignations accepted were those of Katrlrul, Sheela, an they should have and the number of members each club should individuallred instructor at Southwestern and Art Johnson, .a bu.o have. We're in such a bad financial condition that if we keep all driver . Mrs. Maxine Wells of Wilkesville, was employed as a the clubs presently offered in our four high schools, it will cost . replacement for Miss Sheets. over $10,00 just for advisors alone", Bradbury state~. Substitute non-<:ertificated personnel employed were Uonel Under the terms of the negotiated agreement, county year Gilmore, a btJS driver; Mrs. Carl Call, janitor and Ruby U.cas, a advisors get S300 or 4.1pet. of the base salry. cook. .t ·cEtEBRITY A car is a big investment. Be sure you get the best possible loan. Our Auto Loans are quick. And easy. . They can save you money. Let us in on yout big deal. their base. Supt. Bradbury said that with each club advisor getting $tOO ror or her scrvkes, U1e board would hCJve to take action to set SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1974 HOOVER • JUDGE TAKES CASE PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - A federal judge took under advisement Thursday a petition ·seeking to dismiss reorganization attempts of the P~nn Central Railroad and another asking that the ·carriet" 1S non~rail iricorne be set aside for its creditors. durin~ /Jevulell To The Greater Middle Ohio V111ley SPECIALS I Quasar n1et:t inR . S<:hool newspoper advisors, cheerleader odvleors, dh11ional chairmen, yearbook advisor and junior and senior hlllh clua advisors gel $200, or 2.7 pct. or Uleir base salary. Club sponsors, class advisors, cheerleader advlaor for junior high and bus duty for el.ementary teachers Is $100 or 1.4 pct. of tntts Cool today, chance of showers 70 pet., highs In the lows 60s. Clearing Monday and still cooler. Highs In the high 50s south. ........ FRI. - SAT. - SUN. ReconvrneasGalllal..ocaiBoard !lUring the Gil Ilia County Local District meeting, two major items, insuranw and supplemental t'Ontracts, which were negotiated the strike were tabled until a_special bobrd + Weather ·Eiberfelds -In Pome 11 schoolpsycholo~ist; 'l'aylo<,spe'!"~ ~iven sa~ry Ill . I, Crown City and Jtobert A. Powell, Rt. 2, Bidwell. es . I MIDDLEPORT - Good things can together. ' happen when a school district, a univerThis was Ute point stressed by Dr. slty, and people or a community gel · John Mangieri, who wrote and persusded Washington D. C. to accept the unique teacher corps program now in progress in the Meigs Local School District. Dr. Mangieri, Bob Rlckelman , teacher; Carl Denison, retired local teacher, and John Redovlan, teacher corps area coordinator, spoke to the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church following a steak dinner. Redovian ,' guidance counselor at Meigs High School, presented by Vernon Weber, · Rotary · program chairman, introduced .the other speakers. Dr . Mangieri of Ohio University, who referred his audience to the In-depth report by Bob Hoeflich in the Sunday Times-Sentinel or Sept. 15 or the teacher corps program, said the local project Is lUlique becaue It is the only federally funded program in the nation devoted entirely to reading. Redovian pointed out that new cooperation between teaching staffs and · the administration of Meigs Local resulted In currlculwn studies in which It was concluded reading inabilities posed one or the most critical needs here . In this respect, Dr. Mangieri said on a national basis 36 pet. or -high school graduates entering college have reading deficiencies. The Ohio University proressor or reading said e.cellent cooperation is being received on all fronts by the 20 "intern" teachers working at all levels in the district at all schools. All the. interns are college graduates working toward advanced degrees or certification in education. "It Is too early to tell if we will reach all our goals, but we're working hard," Dr. Mangieri sa:ld . Masters-bound Bob Rlckelman described the orientation training all the Interns had before coming to Meigs ColUlty direcred to familiarize each with the geography of the COlUlty and Ute customs and traditions-Of its people . He was In-person evidence of Dr. Mangieri's theme that a university, teachers, and the pe<iple of a community can relate to each other. Enthusiams for his work In Meigs High School was apGO, BIG. BLUE! - Karl Thomas, parent. Carl Denison, a native or RuUand who daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thomao, was employed"in private Industry many Gallipolis and a Gallla Academy High years, then t;,ught at Meigs High S<:hool, School lootball cheerleader, helped cheer the Galllans to their third straight and is now retired, Is engaged by the program in involving parents wltll their grid win at South Polnl Friday. It was children's school activities, and In the the Blue Devils' third victory on Lawrence County soU in as many weeks. school lts~lf . ''!find It rewarding," he said, " talking Thlo Friday, GAllS will battle another to parents about their problems and about Lawrence County team, defending their school. Each has a lot to offer the SEOAL champion Ironton. It will be other." Gallla's first home game. I ' WilLIAM BAIIR Bahr heads presidents CHESHIRE - WilHam Bahr, president of the Gallla County Local Teachers' Association was elected president of the Council of Presldents _·at their organizational meeting Thursday night at the bhlo Education Aaaociatlon Regional Ortlce in Jackson. · This newly establlshed office serves six counties in southeastern Ohlo by providing teachers 'IIIith prompl persona] service and mustering lea!ns of expert personnel when a local crlsla OCCW's calling for regional or slatewlde effort. Bahr. as head or Ute Council of Presidents, becomes Ute first to implement · the UniServ program now provided by Ute lUlited leaching profession (local, district, sU.te and national membership). . "This is an efficient and economical program designed to satisfy Ute needs and . desires or all members," Bahr said. Elected to represent Ute slx county regional to Ute state. UniServ Council wu Mary Abels or Federal Hocking. "n1e Jackson office is in charge of O.E.A. fieldman Bob Holtsberry. Bahr is a Science-Chemistry teacher at Kyger Creek High School. • Trailer entered in Kanauga area · GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County sherifl's deputies Friday investigated two · breaking and enlerlngs and an lncldent Of vandalism. Herbert Rife, Rt. I, GaJllpolls, said · someone. entered a trailer behind Ute · Kanauga Block Company which he recenUy vacated. Rife said when he returned to obtal_n lef"behind property he found someone had laken two phones, a mattress, two dressers and the Carpeting from the trailer's noorlng. • Sheryl Fitch or Deer Creek Rd., Rt. 2, VInton, reported the theft Of a stereo component outfit and electric hair dryer. Entry was made by forcing the rear door open. Danny Palmer·, the night custodlim at Kyger ·Creek High School, reported someone knocked over a gaaollne pump, The incident occurred at 11:12 p.m. Friday. Point Pleasant • gomg 'carnie' PT. PLEASANT - This Weal Virglnio 't'lty will fake ·on a carnival alr lhll - k when all the decorations tor the alreeta llld store frontg will be In place In prepar•tton lor the Bicenlennlal commemoration which orrtcially will get under way Oct: f and run Ulrough October 13, • Glenna Hockenberry, De~or.t1on1 Chairman, announced that ao per cent cr1 the businesses in Point Pleuanl ll'lll decorate lhelr store· fronts. Official decQ'aUnc days - Oelllller 1 and October 2. Alll'll8l't'hlltll .,. ll'l8tl 18 get their decorat10111up II tide IIIII leave them up throughout lbt d1l1e'l•. a. 1 �2 Tht• Sunday Times- Sentinol, Sunday, Sept, 22, 1971 3- Ttw> Suncl:Jy Til ut·~ - Sttut lnt•l, SundiJ) , Sept. 2~. 1!17..f Regents boost colleges' budgets 71% By LF:E LEONARD UPI Staleh.uuMe Reporter L'OI.UMBUS (U PJ J - The Ohio Board of Regents, to the deiiKhl of stale co lle~e presidents, has recommended a 71 per cent incre~ in the higher eduralior budget funded entirely through Ia. collections with no increase in student fee s. University officia ls applauded enthusiastically Friday after Chancellor James A. Norton completed an explanation of the 110-page budget proposal calling for the expenditure of $1.3 billion (b ) during 197:>-77. - The spending outlay calls lor an extra $384 million just to continue existing programs and $170 million worth of new projects, including boosts in subsidies to institutions of higher PROMENADE OFFICERS AND VISITORS - The Promenades of the past couple of weeks, one in New Haven and Friday evening in Mason were designed to bulld enthusiasm for the upcomi~ Bicentennial Celebration in October. Pictured are some of the people who have arranged Ute promenades as well as visitors who have helped .them. First row, left to right, Phyllis Hesson, Evelyn Proffitt, Carol Proffitt, co-chairman of the Mason Promenade; Mrs. Grormd broken for lstliving memorial Bob Evans fann thei~ - fine handwoven woolen articles. Since no one can spend a day at a festival without feeling hunger pangs, there will be homemade food galore. Besides Bob Evans Farms Sausage, to which the festival's host gives his name, there will be homemade bean soue, ·cornbread, apple cider and pies. lce cream will also be available, and molasses, apple butler and corn meal ground right at the festival can be purchased ·to lake home. Sassaparilla will be vended at the "medicine wagon." · For a complete program and schedule ol events write Bob Evans, Box 154, Rio · Grande, Ohio 45674. KILLED IN BLAST HOUSTON, Tex. (UP[) - An expl,osion rocked a paint plant in northeast Houston Saturday, spreadin~ fire to a LOANS AVAILABLE COLUMBUS - Frank D. Ray, Director of the.Colwnbus , District' Office of the U. S. Small Business Administration WASHINGTON (UP!) - Ground will Lyndon B. Johnson Memorial Grove on the be broken Friday for the first living Potomac River, the National Park Service memorial to a former U. S. president: the said Saturday. The 15-acre site- with a 4:>-ton chunk of pink Texas granite aSits centerpiece · BIGGEST BEER BUST is inside the Lady Bird Johnson Park, MUNICH, Germany (UP!) - Mayor Georg Kronawitter lapped the first barrel named in honor of llle former first lady of foaming beer Sat\ll'day to signal the who stressed beautification in Washington beginning o!this year's Oktoberfest which and throughout the nation. A private fund of $1 million already has turned into the world's bigges.t beer. has been .raised to prepare th~ grove, bust and fun festival since its inauguration 164 years ago. Shouting the traditional which will be maintained by the National "Ein · Prosit der .Gemuetlichkeit!" Park Service at a cost of about $50,1l00 (Cheers, Your Health), Kronawitler 's annually 1 and more inoney is being sought. barrel tapping act was accompanied by a 12-gun salute. AREA SHAKEN nearby railroad yard and endangering PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) - An several tank cars. "We know we•ve got at earthquake early Saturday shook an area least one dead because he was blown to Of Southern California from near Riverpieces," a police spoke!iman-said: "There side east to Palm Springs. One home is ·a whole bunch of injured people." owner reported minor damage . small independent gasoline retailers and oil jobbers dislr:ibulors are eligiblti for financial assistance from the SBA to he)p them comply with unleaded Announcing Constitution ... the newest, most elegant Armstrong Chandelier® Ceiling The Founding Fathers would have loved ~he look of this boldly sculptured Armstrong ceiling . . . Constitution blends antique gold tracings into a deeply embossed, classic white background to create a look that's perfect for yqurfavorite room •.• foyer, living room, dining room, even the master bedroom. And Constitution, like all Chandelier Ceil(ngs, hides tlle seams, so the beauty stretches from wall to wall. See Constitution, now on display in our showroom. NOw you can install without the bother of wood furring strips. Ask for a demonstration of -- all tiles for a ' GALLIPOLIS - Once every The U. S. Bureau of the five years the naton counts ils Census wlll conduct the farm . chickens - and cows, pigs, census by mail, as it did in 1!169, crops, farm machinery - and and once again agencies or the other agricultural items of •U. . S. Department of importance. Agriculture will help inform of farmers about tlie census efThe 1974 Census Agriculture will collect fort, Mr. Gilbert reported. statts tical information that will "The Census Bureau tells us serve both as a base and a that during the last of yardstick lor many programs . December some 4.5 million and activities of government report forms wilt be mailed to and private industry, ac- U.S. farmers and ranchers, cording to J . Melvin Gilbert, asking !hat the forms be filled Chairman of the Agricultural in and returned as soon as Stabilization and Conservation possible," he said. 11 At that Service. time each county ASCS office will have material on hand to BELL GETS S!XK!LLER PHILADELPHIA (UP[) The Philadelphia Bell of the World Football League Thursday signed quarterback Sonny Sixkiller, a former star at the University of Washington. Sixkiller, 23, set four career, six single-season and five single~ame marks before gradilating from Washington in 1973. He was waived by Los Angeles of the National l'ootball League ' last season and was cut before the start of the current Canadian Football Lea~ue campaign by Tpronto. "Sonny bas· a quick release and excellent arm,'' said Bell Coach Ron Waller. "!le's a young, Intelligent quarterback, and we consider him a very welcome · addition to the • 1 .I I I .. .. ... ;. District 10 highway program reviewed MARI E'M'A - Southeastern · Ohio'• District Ten ol the Stale '· Highwa y sysl<>m will he laking bows thi• wcek-Natlunal Highway Week- lor a total per~, lormance state officials have · SUNI!AY TIMES-SENTINEL Publllhed every SundaY by Thl Ohio Valley Publiahint CO. GAU.JPOIJS DAILY TRIBUNE D: 'nL1rd Ave., Glll.lpolil, Ohio 40631. Pllbllahed t'lef'Y 'I"HHtday eveninl , •• atptS.turday. S.C:tllll CJq, Poltqe Paid at GalU,OU., OHo 4Mil. --th 1 ' montb.IJ, The Dally S..lintl. lUI; • 1 r-r 111.00: m mcmlht •u•: thnt 1 · ttw w.to. EJMwbm 112 per,..,.: m I IIXIrlb •u.ll; ttnt montbl ...ll; mour ~ require thou sa nds or ear h item. Tires were pointed out as an e ~ample . Di strict Ten replact'(l over 1,400 tires last year and the stockroom must carry more than 81 dirfertut called rewarding and valuable . Dist.-ict Ten Depuly Director ·.·, Max R. Farley said during !he . week of Sept. 22-28 trans- sizes. ,·- portalion ol!iciBls will review Area businessmen know the " ' the programs and projects economic fa dors of th e completed in fiscal '74 and set transportation de partment. ;; some goals for 1975. Last yea r more than $4 ,8.\0,IJOO :·~ "District Ten is the largest in wages were p<lid to trans::~ ' tran s_portation (li stri c t <He'a portatio_n employees in :··. wise on the state. l'ew people District Ten. "Each county in realize what is required to the district averaged more successfully do our job," said than S2IO,IJOO in wages paid to Farley. their maintenance worker·s, ' ' ''For instance," said Farley, he said. " District Ten must maintain 1 , over 1,177 pieces of But wages and inventories are not the only th ings that ec ho the Impact th a t t he m~i n­ . tenance equipment. Last year 01' . more than $164,550 was spent just to fuel our equipmen t and tran sportati on depar tmen t has on t he area . La st year highway year Inflation prom ise s to ritt ~e the figvre even h •9hcr When e11er te-as.ible th e maintenance deparlmf'nl obtains lis matenals d~rec lly ar-ea busi ne sses and con tr ac tors. Bridges Chec ked The distr ic t bridge depart men! was busy in 1974. Nearly 1,200 bridges were inspec ttd an d in . . en tor led to insure th(lt the s tr uctures met safe ty stan dard s. Contracts were sold to wa terproof a tith e bridges on from Int ers tat e H ighway 77 and many smaller ridges received, deck pat ching and pa int in.g . Cons.l r uc li on pro jects highlighted the distr ict ac co mplishmenls wi th pres.en l co nstru ction unde rw"y or approved in every count y of the dis tr ict. The Appal achian Highway and re lated highways received co ntra c ts totaling over S25,000,000 and futu re plans indicate that the comm itm ent tq bu i lding the reg lonal hiQh· ••••••••Ill!! way w111 ~>~;: ttlQ torcmost thought In the minds of '!ilalc pr ovtJn'lL'f1h were also pari ol more than 116 ha7ardou-!. cross.ng!J lmpro11ed by qradmg , ro.1d pa inting or wMn ing sl qn'i . Ele11en loca tions in the ttn:!i:t ure also bc1ng Investigated for possi ble corrections of whQt ha s been tvbt d hi9hw~y " booby traps. 1 ' Future impr ovements of areil highway s are under co ns tant ,attent ion In th e d is trict planning office . Several protects have been desi gnqd for- rt' lic ving highw.Jy co n9e st 1on (lnd upgr~d i ''9 preSen t highway c<>ndstsons . Plans have been developed f or construc fjon on highways. in Vinton, Meig s, Wa shing ton , Ga tl ia, Monroe and Hocking Counties . Several steps rema in before such proj~cl s are sold but transpor ta tion planners note that highway design ha s undergone a " tr e mendou s increase" in f ederal and s tate rcgul at ions and procedures, " Tod ay, with all of our added r equi remen ts, the projec t that once took three to five years to com plete m ay take eigh t to 1? 1974 and i'lrea olllcidh lor many vears to come. Jhf' (i ly or Athens, will begm to benefit in 1975 trom the cons truction projects des1gned In connect ion with the Ap pat chl an Highw.;ly . Severed preliminary projects have been completed and present plans are calli ng for a bypass ot th e central business d is !riel to be a real tty In the nex t two to three year s. Ongoinq cons tr uc t ion projec ts prom ise· many high way impro11ement s lor th e motor ists In sou thNto; te rn Oh io. Lands lides were corrected in Athens. Noble and Washington cou nties . Improved flood co ntro l and br id9e repla ce ment or improvement s were made in six ot the nine coun t ies . Additionally , the dis trict traffic department has suppor ted and recommended necessary impr ovemen t s to upgrade eac h coun ty or city's traffic control signs. Ra il r oad orade im - MONDAY . 4:00 to 8:00 PM wllh REGULAR •1.45 in southea1tern Clh o tor years to come, we mu:!it strive to be a:ware ol ovr automobile will remain the pr•milry mode ol trans citilens' concerns Md l'!eeds " the environmen t and hvman hardsh ip~ caused by build ing ·. MASON .. MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT Sept. 2"2: TONIGHT ~'ANGELS T H E GREAT GATsev DR. IN WILD WOMEN" ( Techn•color) l~obed Re·ford Rated R .ALSO Mia Farrow Car toon Show Star ts 7 p.m . Monday thru Thursday . Se pt . 23·26 NOT OPEN f GIRLS FOR REnT GEORGINA 1 SPELVIN ~ , Stat 01 Thf! OliN•., Ms.s Jones n FRI. · SAT.· SUN . SEPT. 27 ·29 THE SOUND OF MUSIC • IG l ... "' Show Sta r ts 7 p.m . ••,o·o,."., ',, ·r·.-,o ' • .t 'I I , .•.• ;.,; ·· ·" • '"'lt••- . •···•····· .... ~.,. •h·.•t ·,;, ,;,rn·.:._fll.;t~ ,,;;;::~; ,i, ."!;•!~~ IJll .. • •. •! ' ~ ·" Ot~ , ·~"-•'"• ·~ · ····· • · · ~ · .. ~o·• . ··. ... . . . . . .. .. ... I MASTII CHAIGI & BANlAMIRtCARD DOC POW<R.S DIDN'T ME.E'T THE. ~E"-L HOOPLE ! THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Fantastic Discounts ' ' SALE ENDS TUESDAY DEPARTMENT CAP AND BALL PISTOLS $4696 CIVIL WAR NAVY REPLICA . 36 AND 44 CALIBER Reg. $56.96 CALLED TWICE POMEROY . - Tlie Pomeroy {ER squad was called Sa~urday • ..t 10:46 a.m. to Willis Hili for · :!Minnie Green, who was taken ¥; to Veterans Memorial · Hospital. At 3:15 p.m . the squad was called to the Truman Russell home, Union Ave., where Mrs. Russell was treated at home by a physician. . BEN PEARSON MENS 10-SPEED · 26" RACER BIKE "SCORCHER" $39 8~ "MUSTANG' 1 BOW . 45-50 !D . PUll Reg. $45.73 $ Save REG. '91.86 MOSSBERG MODEL 500AT PUMP ACTION SHOTGUN 12 and 20 GA. Friday- Saturday and Sunday $ 13.86 1 88 Sold In Cartons · REG. 189.88 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ONLY COLO\' · * Tlu •ulrt• :Ill" $1 HOLDS · come up · shining in Pedwin's . two-toned, crinkled patent oxford_ Wing tip styling pairs up perfectly with suits and sports clothes. Check out a pair. The price is sure to brighten your day. $2395 ON LAYAWAY AT NO EXTRA CHARGE ...... _...,,·-·- ..,_,. ___, ' ' ' '.'I" """.- - ~· . ."· •· . CARTOON JUMBO '' '' ... , ··'· ·' Patent refers to uppers BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY TUESDAY 4:00 to 8:00 PM • • • WEDNESDAY 4:00 to 8:00 PM Fish dinner consisting of S 13 ounce . fillet of sole, deep fried golden brown, french fries. slaw, tarter sauce, warm roll and buller. REGULAR '1.69 Our . delicious me-al in a roll submarine s.andwich, regularly se lling lor SSe each . ,REGULAR 55• EA. fOR • all .... ctilpltcbll c.ftdj .... to lhll niW-.,.pw and ....,. "- lot-•1 ,.... • SEWING CHEST super fashion values! $ Two big trays ... one with adjustable partitions. Fold away handle . Crystal, colors in l4x9•h x8'12" . STURDY NEW BIG WHEEL 97 The new Big Wheel has two•new features , pius the sa m e low slung design , steel front fork and rugged plastic con s truction . JB"Iong , 21" wide . 20'1>" high . 97 OUR OWN "BIG MURPH" 96 $ REGULAR '15.96 Regular 14.99 REG. $2-88 CORDUROY$ MATERIAL ALL NEW CHARGE IT - YARD Wide · SPORTSWEAR LINE! ;-: 3 PIECE :::.... JACK WINTERS MODULAR PHONOGRAPH SIZES 8 to 18 • SLACKS • BLOUSES • SHIRTS • BLAZERS • VEST REGULAR '5.00 LARGE SELECTION :J)avLJ ~ su,. 412-414Second Ave. r NEW REAR WHEEL HAND BRAKE ... -·· · ~ -~ ~·.··-·• ' =0 ~·--·'i~ ""· ...:.. • .,,_..! I' (DEU-SPECJAL) Our famous Murphyburger Platter consisting of deluxe quarter pound hamburger, golden fries, creamy cole slaw- · portatlon e we reaBle that the PQrfilnte o f good highway des tgn and ~ howe<:~ concern for ATHENS -Charles D. l'rey, former member of the law firm of Lavelle and Yanity, has roull P:.4D mon!blr. The United Prt. ln..._UGNJ II n · clulilwtlytt~&ltW to Chi• torpubUaitiotl --· 5,000 iten'\5 1 and we sometimes mamtenance wor-"- al()(lt! ~cr:.• more thrm S2 .~.000 and t>.lCh 'Wt'! i TUESDAY Come Dine With Us Often ~-----~ other vehicles. " Our Inventory curries over 1 h19hwd(.' TONJGHTthru RESTAURANT SPECIALS Sixkiller is expected to be in Wliform when the Bell meets the Hawaiians in Honolulu next week. very good man" and a '1riend," but he said, ''When you go to wock lot the govern. mCI'lt, you're working for the • government. You're not 160 POINT PLEASANT Wtll'king lor the media anyltiitiiiltiiiio__________ ;;,;,.;,;;;,;~;.;;,;... · more." ,, 1 1 G. C. MURPHY organi~tion.'' Newman called Nessen ' a . CAROLINA WMBER & SUPPLY CO structional grants lor students. The current two-year budget is $781 million. The regents' proposal must still be approved by the administratiOn of Gov. John J. Gilligan or Republican James A. Rhodes, whomever is elecled in November. It will then be offered to the General Assembly with the rest of the slate budget early next year. Preliminary budgets by stale agencies are normally reduced during the process. Public presentation of a spending plan prior to a study by the governor's office is unprecendenled in the history of .llle Board of Regents. The board appatenlly went public in an effort to satisfy a suggestion by a higher educalion !ask force which challenged the regents to lobby more strongly for the needs of higher education. Board chairman John Marshal Briley vehemenlly denied speculation the move was a "power play" designed to put the governor on the spot in preparing !he slate budget. "We've kept quiet for five biennia and look where it got u.s," Briley said. "We ve kept a very low profile in the past, and Cbancellor Norton suggested !his time we lry a different tack. We cleared it with the go vernor.· If that's a power pla y and puis the governor on the spot, then I fciiJ to see it. 11 "Ohio has a clear opPortunity to put indecision behind, and as a leader.among the states to move confidenlly into the next era of American I accepted the position of legal counsel to the Ohio Valley Health Services l'oundation effective Sept. 9. Associated with Lavelle and Yanity since May 1970, Frey is experienced in civil and criminal actions. KENNEDY: SOON Future· stipulations conBOSTON ( UP!) - Sen. tained in comprehensive health Edward M. Kennedy says he will announce "soon" whether planning legislation now before he will run for the presidency Congress and inc.reasingly stringent guidelines lor cerin 1976. ''The 3MOuncement Will be tificate of need in health sersoon and I will give my full vices will require a full time reasons for it," he said Friday legal counsel lor the foundation . Frey received his law night. degree from Northwestern ' Kennedy was in Boston to help answer farmers • attend a reception for the University School of Law questions about the Children's Campaign 74, a following six years' service in que•tionnaire," he added. progra10 to inform politicians the Marine Corps. He retired in When a producer mails back of issues involving young 1!167 as a captain after being the census form, he can do so people. injured in Vietnam. with the assurance -!hat his answers are completely confidential. Information from each questionnaire will be compil ed and correlated, without names or clues to the . identify of any individual operation. Publication will be by counties and states as well as for the entire nation, with the first preliminary county reports expected to be published by September, 1975. Additonal information about .the 1974 Census of. Agriculture SILVER will be made available in the weeks ahead, Gilbert said. ,..,w. •0' x 12' room in- 1"1'. PLEASANT - Battle Sales Days will be held October 10, n. and J2, It was anno\Piced by the Merchantl post,.;ecordary educatton, an Commlltee Cbalrman, AI 8igKS. The sales promo!IO)II b a era of comprehensive and part uf the Bicentennia l cmnmemorulion scheduled Oct. I directed servic;..-e lo all citizens through 13. and to all (If our social en~ All particl patl11g sturcs "'Ill feature values at spec!.! tetf)tises," Norton said . prices. Window streamers with the words ' BaHI(!: Days'' P.mphusized in th e n.ew inscribed will Identify purtldpatlng stores. II Js hoped that program are such task for ce most store per$onueJ will be In old fashion costume. recommendations as equal acFrom a merchants viewpoint, the promotion wJU be the - · t'Cssto higher educalion lor all, ~ : largest event of this year. Battle Days Js not new, but has~ life-long learni~ programs, improvement or the quality of $;· bee•• an annual saJes eve nt held October 10 for many yean.~ To add tu the Interest, the Oedica!lnn Day Parade will ed ucation and a stress on ~:; ~~ stan October 10 at 12::30, attended by many out-of-town medical education . Norton said a dramatic in- s~ dlgultaries. . !\fost m erchanl l'l will re main upen both Friday and : cr ease in inflation was ::1~ basically responsible lor the 49 ~~~ Saturday nights w1tiJ 8 p.m. while uptown stores wnl . • per cent jump just to continue ~~ maintain their usual night shupplng hours. ~-·:•YO:O:•:•:•:•:•:•:• !•!•!•!•:•!•.... !•X:!::.:&:::::::-::;;!:!:~:::::::: existing programs. ,•,•, -.......... . . ::;.~;2~0::;;;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;;~~ New spending wou1d include TWO SWORN IN screen star, is ambassador to $51.8 million to raise Ohio inWASHI NGTON (U P! ) - Ghana and the former senator structional grants to students; Shirley Temple Black and is the first U.S. ambassal!or to $.16 million more for state · former Sen . J ohn Sherman East Germany . subsidies to institutions; $47.9 Cooper, R-K y., were !:iWOrn in Secretary of State Henry A. miUion for rental payments on l'riday as U.S. ambassadors .. Kissinger presided bver the facilities; and lesser amounts Mrs. Black, the former child Slate Department ceremony. for recruiting centers, medical education~ quality improvement and lifelong learning, The bulk of the budge! subsidies to institutions would go from $090 millio.n to $971 million under the regents' proposal. Norton said subsidies would have to be hiked to $935 million to keep up with current growth.The extra $36 million will pay for increased faculty compensation and a reduced ratio of students to teachers, he said. The regentS also p~oposed an increase in instructional grants to students of $100 for those at public colleges and $500 for those at private Institutions. ·This would bring the maximtun grants to $780 and . $2,1l00, respectively. The proposed Instructional grants program, including parttime students for the first time, would cost $83.6 million instead of the current $36.9 million . The regents recommended that student fees be frozen at an average of $630 a year. They said· this would mean the student would be paying only 25 per cent of the cost . of his education by 1977, compared with 40per cent now. The board also called for a doubling or its own administrative budget to $5.5 million; $8 million for medical students loans; $7.5 million for educating students from lowincome backgrounds; $10.8 • million for leaching family • practice physicians; and $5 million for quality im-provement. Chicken ·counting time once again .Athens lawyer retained 1HE DAlLY SENTINEL NEWMAN ON NESSEN IU Court Sl, Pomeroy, 0 . ..7111. MADISON, .Wis. (UP!) Publllhld f!Y*r')' wwkday n"tfllnl Uctpt NBC-TV newsman Edwin S.twuy . Enlendu~clwmaUlnfl •t Pomeroy, Ohio Poat Offtr:.. Newman said Friday that now . m~tler By earrt"" diU, and !Jandly ter per that Ron Nessen has l~t his ...... Motor route lUO per mon&tl. IIAJL post al NBC to become SU88CRIPTJON RATES President Ford's press . Tile C..IUpolil1'ritNw in Ohio and Wetl secretary, "it ought to be I YU)W. OM ma.th fUO; Gne )'W' tii.OI; U moftlb& •.M: 1tnt IZWiflehl • •OCI. understood by everyone that I Elltwberl tzl da n"KII- .ll.BII!: . he's on the other side." 1 llltw rnanttw • .10: mot« I'<IUtt IUO Constitution direct to your e:xistin8 ceiling . .. Armstrong's new lntegrid" Furring Channel. Eugene Sterrett, chainnan of lady's participation in the Bicentennial; Edith Fox, chairman of the Point Pleasant Promenade;' and L. W. Getty, clerk of lbe Mason County Court; secon9 row, Mrs. Mel Clark, chairman of Mason Promenade; Mabel Gerlach, County supervisor fo< the Promenades; Andy Wilson, chairman of men's participation In the Bicentennial; Donna Thompson, chairman of the New Haven ·Prome~ade, and Mason Councilman Dayton Raynes. and learning Banle sale days set year!., Ot under cerft;ttn c1r co mo;;tancc'i, moy 1101 be bviU at .all." sajd Farley F ~·rt ey s tres sed th e- 1m ; , . Gallipolis, Ohio FALL HANDBAGS $ 97 EACH 90 Day AI Once Replacement Guarantee CREAM .'CARAMEL ROU.S BOYS WESTERN DENIM . . JACKETS Reg. '6.94 Reg. 89' G.C. MURPHY CO. • THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA.STORE e DOW STORE ONLY $23 94 · REG. $27.94 �2 Tht• Sunday Times- Sentinol, Sunday, Sept, 22, 1971 3- Ttw> Suncl:Jy Til ut·~ - Sttut lnt•l, SundiJ) , Sept. 2~. 1!17..f Regents boost colleges' budgets 71% By LF:E LEONARD UPI Staleh.uuMe Reporter L'OI.UMBUS (U PJ J - The Ohio Board of Regents, to the deiiKhl of stale co lle~e presidents, has recommended a 71 per cent incre~ in the higher eduralior budget funded entirely through Ia. collections with no increase in student fee s. University officia ls applauded enthusiastically Friday after Chancellor James A. Norton completed an explanation of the 110-page budget proposal calling for the expenditure of $1.3 billion (b ) during 197:>-77. - The spending outlay calls lor an extra $384 million just to continue existing programs and $170 million worth of new projects, including boosts in subsidies to institutions of higher PROMENADE OFFICERS AND VISITORS - The Promenades of the past couple of weeks, one in New Haven and Friday evening in Mason were designed to bulld enthusiasm for the upcomi~ Bicentennial Celebration in October. Pictured are some of the people who have arranged Ute promenades as well as visitors who have helped .them. First row, left to right, Phyllis Hesson, Evelyn Proffitt, Carol Proffitt, co-chairman of the Mason Promenade; Mrs. Grormd broken for lstliving memorial Bob Evans fann thei~ - fine handwoven woolen articles. Since no one can spend a day at a festival without feeling hunger pangs, there will be homemade food galore. Besides Bob Evans Farms Sausage, to which the festival's host gives his name, there will be homemade bean soue, ·cornbread, apple cider and pies. lce cream will also be available, and molasses, apple butler and corn meal ground right at the festival can be purchased ·to lake home. Sassaparilla will be vended at the "medicine wagon." · For a complete program and schedule ol events write Bob Evans, Box 154, Rio · Grande, Ohio 45674. KILLED IN BLAST HOUSTON, Tex. (UP[) - An expl,osion rocked a paint plant in northeast Houston Saturday, spreadin~ fire to a LOANS AVAILABLE COLUMBUS - Frank D. Ray, Director of the.Colwnbus , District' Office of the U. S. Small Business Administration WASHINGTON (UP!) - Ground will Lyndon B. Johnson Memorial Grove on the be broken Friday for the first living Potomac River, the National Park Service memorial to a former U. S. president: the said Saturday. The 15-acre site- with a 4:>-ton chunk of pink Texas granite aSits centerpiece · BIGGEST BEER BUST is inside the Lady Bird Johnson Park, MUNICH, Germany (UP!) - Mayor Georg Kronawitter lapped the first barrel named in honor of llle former first lady of foaming beer Sat\ll'day to signal the who stressed beautification in Washington beginning o!this year's Oktoberfest which and throughout the nation. A private fund of $1 million already has turned into the world's bigges.t beer. has been .raised to prepare th~ grove, bust and fun festival since its inauguration 164 years ago. Shouting the traditional which will be maintained by the National "Ein · Prosit der .Gemuetlichkeit!" Park Service at a cost of about $50,1l00 (Cheers, Your Health), Kronawitler 's annually 1 and more inoney is being sought. barrel tapping act was accompanied by a 12-gun salute. AREA SHAKEN nearby railroad yard and endangering PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) - An several tank cars. "We know we•ve got at earthquake early Saturday shook an area least one dead because he was blown to Of Southern California from near Riverpieces," a police spoke!iman-said: "There side east to Palm Springs. One home is ·a whole bunch of injured people." owner reported minor damage . small independent gasoline retailers and oil jobbers dislr:ibulors are eligiblti for financial assistance from the SBA to he)p them comply with unleaded Announcing Constitution ... the newest, most elegant Armstrong Chandelier® Ceiling The Founding Fathers would have loved ~he look of this boldly sculptured Armstrong ceiling . . . Constitution blends antique gold tracings into a deeply embossed, classic white background to create a look that's perfect for yqurfavorite room •.• foyer, living room, dining room, even the master bedroom. And Constitution, like all Chandelier Ceil(ngs, hides tlle seams, so the beauty stretches from wall to wall. See Constitution, now on display in our showroom. NOw you can install without the bother of wood furring strips. Ask for a demonstration of -- all tiles for a ' GALLIPOLIS - Once every The U. S. Bureau of the five years the naton counts ils Census wlll conduct the farm . chickens - and cows, pigs, census by mail, as it did in 1!169, crops, farm machinery - and and once again agencies or the other agricultural items of •U. . S. Department of importance. Agriculture will help inform of farmers about tlie census efThe 1974 Census Agriculture will collect fort, Mr. Gilbert reported. statts tical information that will "The Census Bureau tells us serve both as a base and a that during the last of yardstick lor many programs . December some 4.5 million and activities of government report forms wilt be mailed to and private industry, ac- U.S. farmers and ranchers, cording to J . Melvin Gilbert, asking !hat the forms be filled Chairman of the Agricultural in and returned as soon as Stabilization and Conservation possible," he said. 11 At that Service. time each county ASCS office will have material on hand to BELL GETS S!XK!LLER PHILADELPHIA (UP[) The Philadelphia Bell of the World Football League Thursday signed quarterback Sonny Sixkiller, a former star at the University of Washington. Sixkiller, 23, set four career, six single-season and five single~ame marks before gradilating from Washington in 1973. He was waived by Los Angeles of the National l'ootball League ' last season and was cut before the start of the current Canadian Football Lea~ue campaign by Tpronto. "Sonny bas· a quick release and excellent arm,'' said Bell Coach Ron Waller. "!le's a young, Intelligent quarterback, and we consider him a very welcome · addition to the • 1 .I I I .. .. ... ;. District 10 highway program reviewed MARI E'M'A - Southeastern · Ohio'• District Ten ol the Stale '· Highwa y sysl<>m will he laking bows thi• wcek-Natlunal Highway Week- lor a total per~, lormance state officials have · SUNI!AY TIMES-SENTINEL Publllhed every SundaY by Thl Ohio Valley Publiahint CO. GAU.JPOIJS DAILY TRIBUNE D: 'nL1rd Ave., Glll.lpolil, Ohio 40631. Pllbllahed t'lef'Y 'I"HHtday eveninl , •• atptS.turday. S.C:tllll CJq, Poltqe Paid at GalU,OU., OHo 4Mil. --th 1 ' montb.IJ, The Dally S..lintl. lUI; • 1 r-r 111.00: m mcmlht •u•: thnt 1 · ttw w.to. EJMwbm 112 per,..,.: m I IIXIrlb •u.ll; ttnt montbl ...ll; mour ~ require thou sa nds or ear h item. Tires were pointed out as an e ~ample . Di strict Ten replact'(l over 1,400 tires last year and the stockroom must carry more than 81 dirfertut called rewarding and valuable . Dist.-ict Ten Depuly Director ·.·, Max R. Farley said during !he . week of Sept. 22-28 trans- sizes. ,·- portalion ol!iciBls will review Area businessmen know the " ' the programs and projects economic fa dors of th e completed in fiscal '74 and set transportation de partment. ;; some goals for 1975. Last yea r more than $4 ,8.\0,IJOO :·~ "District Ten is the largest in wages were p<lid to trans::~ ' tran s_portation (li stri c t <He'a portatio_n employees in :··. wise on the state. l'ew people District Ten. "Each county in realize what is required to the district averaged more successfully do our job," said than S2IO,IJOO in wages paid to Farley. their maintenance worker·s, ' ' ''For instance," said Farley, he said. " District Ten must maintain 1 , over 1,177 pieces of But wages and inventories are not the only th ings that ec ho the Impact th a t t he m~i n­ . tenance equipment. Last year 01' . more than $164,550 was spent just to fuel our equipmen t and tran sportati on depar tmen t has on t he area . La st year highway year Inflation prom ise s to ritt ~e the figvre even h •9hcr When e11er te-as.ible th e maintenance deparlmf'nl obtains lis matenals d~rec lly ar-ea busi ne sses and con tr ac tors. Bridges Chec ked The distr ic t bridge depart men! was busy in 1974. Nearly 1,200 bridges were inspec ttd an d in . . en tor led to insure th(lt the s tr uctures met safe ty stan dard s. Contracts were sold to wa terproof a tith e bridges on from Int ers tat e H ighway 77 and many smaller ridges received, deck pat ching and pa int in.g . Cons.l r uc li on pro jects highlighted the distr ict ac co mplishmenls wi th pres.en l co nstru ction unde rw"y or approved in every count y of the dis tr ict. The Appal achian Highway and re lated highways received co ntra c ts totaling over S25,000,000 and futu re plans indicate that the comm itm ent tq bu i lding the reg lonal hiQh· ••••••••Ill!! way w111 ~>~;: ttlQ torcmost thought In the minds of '!ilalc pr ovtJn'lL'f1h were also pari ol more than 116 ha7ardou-!. cross.ng!J lmpro11ed by qradmg , ro.1d pa inting or wMn ing sl qn'i . Ele11en loca tions in the ttn:!i:t ure also bc1ng Investigated for possi ble corrections of whQt ha s been tvbt d hi9hw~y " booby traps. 1 ' Future impr ovements of areil highway s are under co ns tant ,attent ion In th e d is trict planning office . Several protects have been desi gnqd for- rt' lic ving highw.Jy co n9e st 1on (lnd upgr~d i ''9 preSen t highway c<>ndstsons . Plans have been developed f or construc fjon on highways. in Vinton, Meig s, Wa shing ton , Ga tl ia, Monroe and Hocking Counties . Several steps rema in before such proj~cl s are sold but transpor ta tion planners note that highway design ha s undergone a " tr e mendou s increase" in f ederal and s tate rcgul at ions and procedures, " Tod ay, with all of our added r equi remen ts, the projec t that once took three to five years to com plete m ay take eigh t to 1? 1974 and i'lrea olllcidh lor many vears to come. Jhf' (i ly or Athens, will begm to benefit in 1975 trom the cons truction projects des1gned In connect ion with the Ap pat chl an Highw.;ly . Severed preliminary projects have been completed and present plans are calli ng for a bypass ot th e central business d is !riel to be a real tty In the nex t two to three year s. Ongoinq cons tr uc t ion projec ts prom ise· many high way impro11ement s lor th e motor ists In sou thNto; te rn Oh io. Lands lides were corrected in Athens. Noble and Washington cou nties . Improved flood co ntro l and br id9e repla ce ment or improvement s were made in six ot the nine coun t ies . Additionally , the dis trict traffic department has suppor ted and recommended necessary impr ovemen t s to upgrade eac h coun ty or city's traffic control signs. Ra il r oad orade im - MONDAY . 4:00 to 8:00 PM wllh REGULAR •1.45 in southea1tern Clh o tor years to come, we mu:!it strive to be a:ware ol ovr automobile will remain the pr•milry mode ol trans citilens' concerns Md l'!eeds " the environmen t and hvman hardsh ip~ caused by build ing ·. MASON .. MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT Sept. 2"2: TONIGHT ~'ANGELS T H E GREAT GATsev DR. IN WILD WOMEN" ( Techn•color) l~obed Re·ford Rated R .ALSO Mia Farrow Car toon Show Star ts 7 p.m . Monday thru Thursday . Se pt . 23·26 NOT OPEN f GIRLS FOR REnT GEORGINA 1 SPELVIN ~ , Stat 01 Thf! OliN•., Ms.s Jones n FRI. · SAT.· SUN . SEPT. 27 ·29 THE SOUND OF MUSIC • IG l ... "' Show Sta r ts 7 p.m . ••,o·o,."., ',, ·r·.-,o ' • .t 'I I , .•.• ;.,; ·· ·" • '"'lt••- . •···•····· .... ~.,. •h·.•t ·,;, ,;,rn·.:._fll.;t~ ,,;;;::~; ,i, ."!;•!~~ IJll .. • •. •! ' ~ ·" Ot~ , ·~"-•'"• ·~ · ····· • · · ~ · .. ~o·• . ··. ... . . . . . .. .. ... I MASTII CHAIGI & BANlAMIRtCARD DOC POW<R.S DIDN'T ME.E'T THE. ~E"-L HOOPLE ! THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Fantastic Discounts ' ' SALE ENDS TUESDAY DEPARTMENT CAP AND BALL PISTOLS $4696 CIVIL WAR NAVY REPLICA . 36 AND 44 CALIBER Reg. $56.96 CALLED TWICE POMEROY . - Tlie Pomeroy {ER squad was called Sa~urday • ..t 10:46 a.m. to Willis Hili for · :!Minnie Green, who was taken ¥; to Veterans Memorial · Hospital. At 3:15 p.m . the squad was called to the Truman Russell home, Union Ave., where Mrs. Russell was treated at home by a physician. . BEN PEARSON MENS 10-SPEED · 26" RACER BIKE "SCORCHER" $39 8~ "MUSTANG' 1 BOW . 45-50 !D . PUll Reg. $45.73 $ Save REG. '91.86 MOSSBERG MODEL 500AT PUMP ACTION SHOTGUN 12 and 20 GA. Friday- Saturday and Sunday $ 13.86 1 88 Sold In Cartons · REG. 189.88 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ONLY COLO\' · * Tlu •ulrt• :Ill" $1 HOLDS · come up · shining in Pedwin's . two-toned, crinkled patent oxford_ Wing tip styling pairs up perfectly with suits and sports clothes. Check out a pair. The price is sure to brighten your day. $2395 ON LAYAWAY AT NO EXTRA CHARGE ...... _...,,·-·- ..,_,. ___, ' ' ' '.'I" """.- - ~· . ."· •· . CARTOON JUMBO '' '' ... , ··'· ·' Patent refers to uppers BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY TUESDAY 4:00 to 8:00 PM • • • WEDNESDAY 4:00 to 8:00 PM Fish dinner consisting of S 13 ounce . fillet of sole, deep fried golden brown, french fries. slaw, tarter sauce, warm roll and buller. REGULAR '1.69 Our . delicious me-al in a roll submarine s.andwich, regularly se lling lor SSe each . ,REGULAR 55• EA. fOR • all .... ctilpltcbll c.ftdj .... to lhll niW-.,.pw and ....,. "- lot-•1 ,.... • SEWING CHEST super fashion values! $ Two big trays ... one with adjustable partitions. Fold away handle . Crystal, colors in l4x9•h x8'12" . STURDY NEW BIG WHEEL 97 The new Big Wheel has two•new features , pius the sa m e low slung design , steel front fork and rugged plastic con s truction . JB"Iong , 21" wide . 20'1>" high . 97 OUR OWN "BIG MURPH" 96 $ REGULAR '15.96 Regular 14.99 REG. $2-88 CORDUROY$ MATERIAL ALL NEW CHARGE IT - YARD Wide · SPORTSWEAR LINE! ;-: 3 PIECE :::.... JACK WINTERS MODULAR PHONOGRAPH SIZES 8 to 18 • SLACKS • BLOUSES • SHIRTS • BLAZERS • VEST REGULAR '5.00 LARGE SELECTION :J)avLJ ~ su,. 412-414Second Ave. r NEW REAR WHEEL HAND BRAKE ... -·· · ~ -~ ~·.··-·• ' =0 ~·--·'i~ ""· ...:.. • .,,_..! I' (DEU-SPECJAL) Our famous Murphyburger Platter consisting of deluxe quarter pound hamburger, golden fries, creamy cole slaw- · portatlon e we reaBle that the PQrfilnte o f good highway des tgn and ~ howe<:~ concern for ATHENS -Charles D. l'rey, former member of the law firm of Lavelle and Yanity, has roull P:.4D mon!blr. The United Prt. ln..._UGNJ II n · clulilwtlytt~&ltW to Chi• torpubUaitiotl --· 5,000 iten'\5 1 and we sometimes mamtenance wor-"- al()(lt! ~cr:.• more thrm S2 .~.000 and t>.lCh 'Wt'! i TUESDAY Come Dine With Us Often ~-----~ other vehicles. " Our Inventory curries over 1 h19hwd(.' TONJGHTthru RESTAURANT SPECIALS Sixkiller is expected to be in Wliform when the Bell meets the Hawaiians in Honolulu next week. very good man" and a '1riend," but he said, ''When you go to wock lot the govern. mCI'lt, you're working for the • government. You're not 160 POINT PLEASANT Wtll'king lor the media anyltiitiiiltiiiio__________ ;;,;,.;,;;;,;~;.;;,;... · more." ,, 1 1 G. C. MURPHY organi~tion.'' Newman called Nessen ' a . CAROLINA WMBER & SUPPLY CO structional grants lor students. The current two-year budget is $781 million. The regents' proposal must still be approved by the administratiOn of Gov. John J. Gilligan or Republican James A. Rhodes, whomever is elecled in November. It will then be offered to the General Assembly with the rest of the slate budget early next year. Preliminary budgets by stale agencies are normally reduced during the process. Public presentation of a spending plan prior to a study by the governor's office is unprecendenled in the history of .llle Board of Regents. The board appatenlly went public in an effort to satisfy a suggestion by a higher educalion !ask force which challenged the regents to lobby more strongly for the needs of higher education. Board chairman John Marshal Briley vehemenlly denied speculation the move was a "power play" designed to put the governor on the spot in preparing !he slate budget. "We've kept quiet for five biennia and look where it got u.s," Briley said. "We ve kept a very low profile in the past, and Cbancellor Norton suggested !his time we lry a different tack. We cleared it with the go vernor.· If that's a power pla y and puis the governor on the spot, then I fciiJ to see it. 11 "Ohio has a clear opPortunity to put indecision behind, and as a leader.among the states to move confidenlly into the next era of American I accepted the position of legal counsel to the Ohio Valley Health Services l'oundation effective Sept. 9. Associated with Lavelle and Yanity since May 1970, Frey is experienced in civil and criminal actions. KENNEDY: SOON Future· stipulations conBOSTON ( UP!) - Sen. tained in comprehensive health Edward M. Kennedy says he will announce "soon" whether planning legislation now before he will run for the presidency Congress and inc.reasingly stringent guidelines lor cerin 1976. ''The 3MOuncement Will be tificate of need in health sersoon and I will give my full vices will require a full time reasons for it," he said Friday legal counsel lor the foundation . Frey received his law night. degree from Northwestern ' Kennedy was in Boston to help answer farmers • attend a reception for the University School of Law questions about the Children's Campaign 74, a following six years' service in que•tionnaire," he added. progra10 to inform politicians the Marine Corps. He retired in When a producer mails back of issues involving young 1!167 as a captain after being the census form, he can do so people. injured in Vietnam. with the assurance -!hat his answers are completely confidential. Information from each questionnaire will be compil ed and correlated, without names or clues to the . identify of any individual operation. Publication will be by counties and states as well as for the entire nation, with the first preliminary county reports expected to be published by September, 1975. Additonal information about .the 1974 Census of. Agriculture SILVER will be made available in the weeks ahead, Gilbert said. ,..,w. •0' x 12' room in- 1"1'. PLEASANT - Battle Sales Days will be held October 10, n. and J2, It was anno\Piced by the Merchantl post,.;ecordary educatton, an Commlltee Cbalrman, AI 8igKS. The sales promo!IO)II b a era of comprehensive and part uf the Bicentennia l cmnmemorulion scheduled Oct. I directed servic;..-e lo all citizens through 13. and to all (If our social en~ All particl patl11g sturcs "'Ill feature values at spec!.! tetf)tises," Norton said . prices. Window streamers with the words ' BaHI(!: Days'' P.mphusized in th e n.ew inscribed will Identify purtldpatlng stores. II Js hoped that program are such task for ce most store per$onueJ will be In old fashion costume. recommendations as equal acFrom a merchants viewpoint, the promotion wJU be the - · t'Cssto higher educalion lor all, ~ : largest event of this year. Battle Days Js not new, but has~ life-long learni~ programs, improvement or the quality of $;· bee•• an annual saJes eve nt held October 10 for many yean.~ To add tu the Interest, the Oedica!lnn Day Parade will ed ucation and a stress on ~:; ~~ stan October 10 at 12::30, attended by many out-of-town medical education . Norton said a dramatic in- s~ dlgultaries. . !\fost m erchanl l'l will re main upen both Friday and : cr ease in inflation was ::1~ basically responsible lor the 49 ~~~ Saturday nights w1tiJ 8 p.m. while uptown stores wnl . • per cent jump just to continue ~~ maintain their usual night shupplng hours. ~-·:•YO:O:•:•:•:•:•:•:• !•!•!•!•:•!•.... !•X:!::.:&:::::::-::;;!:!:~:::::::: existing programs. ,•,•, -.......... . . ::;.~;2~0::;;;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;;~~ New spending wou1d include TWO SWORN IN screen star, is ambassador to $51.8 million to raise Ohio inWASHI NGTON (U P! ) - Ghana and the former senator structional grants to students; Shirley Temple Black and is the first U.S. ambassal!or to $.16 million more for state · former Sen . J ohn Sherman East Germany . subsidies to institutions; $47.9 Cooper, R-K y., were !:iWOrn in Secretary of State Henry A. miUion for rental payments on l'riday as U.S. ambassadors .. Kissinger presided bver the facilities; and lesser amounts Mrs. Black, the former child Slate Department ceremony. for recruiting centers, medical education~ quality improvement and lifelong learning, The bulk of the budge! subsidies to institutions would go from $090 millio.n to $971 million under the regents' proposal. Norton said subsidies would have to be hiked to $935 million to keep up with current growth.The extra $36 million will pay for increased faculty compensation and a reduced ratio of students to teachers, he said. The regentS also p~oposed an increase in instructional grants to students of $100 for those at public colleges and $500 for those at private Institutions. ·This would bring the maximtun grants to $780 and . $2,1l00, respectively. The proposed Instructional grants program, including parttime students for the first time, would cost $83.6 million instead of the current $36.9 million . The regents recommended that student fees be frozen at an average of $630 a year. They said· this would mean the student would be paying only 25 per cent of the cost . of his education by 1977, compared with 40per cent now. The board also called for a doubling or its own administrative budget to $5.5 million; $8 million for medical students loans; $7.5 million for educating students from lowincome backgrounds; $10.8 • million for leaching family • practice physicians; and $5 million for quality im-provement. Chicken ·counting time once again .Athens lawyer retained 1HE DAlLY SENTINEL NEWMAN ON NESSEN IU Court Sl, Pomeroy, 0 . ..7111. MADISON, .Wis. (UP!) Publllhld f!Y*r')' wwkday n"tfllnl Uctpt NBC-TV newsman Edwin S.twuy . Enlendu~clwmaUlnfl •t Pomeroy, Ohio Poat Offtr:.. Newman said Friday that now . m~tler By earrt"" diU, and !Jandly ter per that Ron Nessen has l~t his ...... Motor route lUO per mon&tl. IIAJL post al NBC to become SU88CRIPTJON RATES President Ford's press . Tile C..IUpolil1'ritNw in Ohio and Wetl secretary, "it ought to be I YU)W. OM ma.th fUO; Gne )'W' tii.OI; U moftlb& •.M: 1tnt IZWiflehl • •OCI. understood by everyone that I Elltwberl tzl da n"KII- .ll.BII!: . he's on the other side." 1 llltw rnanttw • .10: mot« I'<IUtt IUO Constitution direct to your e:xistin8 ceiling . .. Armstrong's new lntegrid" Furring Channel. Eugene Sterrett, chainnan of lady's participation in the Bicentennial; Edith Fox, chairman of the Point Pleasant Promenade;' and L. W. Getty, clerk of lbe Mason County Court; secon9 row, Mrs. Mel Clark, chairman of Mason Promenade; Mabel Gerlach, County supervisor fo< the Promenades; Andy Wilson, chairman of men's participation In the Bicentennial; Donna Thompson, chairman of the New Haven ·Prome~ade, and Mason Councilman Dayton Raynes. and learning Banle sale days set year!., Ot under cerft;ttn c1r co mo;;tancc'i, moy 1101 be bviU at .all." sajd Farley F ~·rt ey s tres sed th e- 1m ; , . Gallipolis, Ohio FALL HANDBAGS $ 97 EACH 90 Day AI Once Replacement Guarantee CREAM .'CARAMEL ROU.S BOYS WESTERN DENIM . . JACKETS Reg. '6.94 Reg. 89' G.C. MURPHY CO. • THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA.STORE e DOW STORE ONLY $23 94 · REG. $27.94 �$ - 1'ht Sunday Time - S.11Lmel, SUnday, S<-pt, 2:!, 19'14 Plans made to host meet Mr. and Mrs. james L Hatfield Wedding vows exchanged POMEROY - Plans for hosting the fall regional meeting of the Episcopal Churchwomen of Southeast Ohio were made at the Thursday IWtcheon meeting of Grace Episcopal Churchwomen at the church. The regional meeting will be Oct. 17 opening with a coffee hour at 10 a . m.~ the business session at 10:30 a. m. and a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Mrs . Harry Moore announced a meeting of Church Women United of Meigs County at the Middleport United Presbyterian Church, Oct. 23, at 10 :30 a. m. Also announced was the Episcopal parish picnic today at Royal Oak Park with the church service at 11 a. 1 m., followed by a potluck . At the meeting conducted by Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr., a thank you note was read from Miss Helen Lochary for flowers . Mrs. Moore will order pecans to be sold by the churchwomen. The women ·worked on a new church banner during the afternoon . Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Aaron Kelton were hOstesses for a lunche on served preceding the meeting, with Mrs. H. 0. Ewing a contributing hostess. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Leo Story, Mrs. Helen Hayes, Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, Mrs. Freda Hartinger, Mrs. Mildred Fowler, Mrs. Ellen Gibbs, Mrs . A. R. Knight, Mrs. Patrick Lochary and Mrs. Ada Titus. .•l• • .••• •• •• • •• ' Woman's World Galli pol is- Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport . V lu-2342 992-2156 • • Mrs. Doughs E. Lmgenjeld Nuptial vows read Mathew, Crown City ; Mr. and Mrs. Cody Boothe and Todd, Gallipolis;. Sherry and Terry Walter, Northup . Frances LeNoir and Myrtle Radikin, Gallipolis; Irene and Imogene Church, Mercerville: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Yoho and Dale Yoho, Ona , W. Va.: Mr. and Mrs . Denver Yoho, Mrs. Charles K. Jones, Todd and Clay, Rio Grande ; Mr . and Mrs . Allen Yoho, Janel, Brad, Kathy and Beth, Patriot Star Rt. ; Floyd Drummond and John Houck, Gallipolis. · Deaths in the family since last 'year were Lawrence F . Sheets, Wella M. Sheets and Effie M. Sheets. ·~-::==~~ [t is planned to have next year's reunion at the same location the third Sunday of September. f Sr. Citizens ~ ·! Calendar · ·~ CAIN POMEROY - The Meigs Mr. an·d Mrs. Oscar L. Cain Senior Citizens Center at the . hosted the Cain family reunion Pomeroy Jr. High School is open 9 to 4 Monday through Friday. Activities for the week in· elude : Monday, Se pt. 23, square dancing, 1 to 3 p. m. Tuesday, Se pt. 24 - Cards and gcimes; chorus practice, · Legion Hall, 5 p. m . · ·. Wednesday, Sept. 25, Chair ca.ning and quilting. Thursday, Sept. 26, Birthday picnic at Ash Caye; leave Center at 9 a. m. Friday, Sept. 27, Bowling, 1 to 3 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 28, Public Auction at Center, 12 :30 p. m. Bring your friends and your money! Senior Citizens lunch program ,ll:30a. m. to 12:30p. m. Monday through Friday. SH: ti! THE: BEST ONWCHS IDNIGHT SUNDAY SPECIAL I . 1George Apple ha, . I taken over the Joca.J : newspaper. And With 1 it some of the . 1 problems.of the town : he loves. 1\()nny Cox. 1 Lee McCain and Malcolm Atterbury. • I I I I I :NEW TIME 1 Tell,y Savalas a, .. the New York City detective With a hot rerriper .. . and an even hotter arrest record! · TI-ie best in news Is also right here. · TAN - BLUE OR GREEN matching ladies' and men's \,·edding rings. AVailable in yellow or \~·h i te gold. YES! you @•t ALL 3 RI\GS al our hard lo beliew pri ce. 'l'he maJor national and international events of the day on the CBS Sunday News With Bob Schieffer at l.l pm. . And the regional news on The Sunday Report at 11:15 pm. OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. . . . . ~ TAWNEY JEWELERS .. 422 Second Ave. • Gallipolis RBWS DAY TUPPERS Pl..AINS - Mr. and Mrs. Roger I. Coe, the ?.;: ::i WEON f.:SOA Y former Linda Spencer, 2119 '*!{> WII.DWOOO Garden Club, 8 Seaforth Place, Colwnbus, arc. f,_;__: :. p. m. at the home.<>f Mrs. Paul " ~' isher , Minersville, with Mrs. announcing the birth of a son, Michael R<>~er , Aug. 13 at Hiram Fisher, co--hosLes., . Riverside Hospital. GrandSUNOAV parents are Mr. alld Mrs. Guy DEGREE Day for Meigs Ahew~ !l)c t tl!' hJ.{ hl s ove r Spencer, Tuppers Plains, and County granges, 2 p.m. at th e ~ 1a1r :-. ln•I(H' l' y ou hu y Ra cine Grange . Potluck ANY kad tJ paw ul rUIIl!r Mr. and Mrs. Millard Coe, Coolville. Great-grandparents refreshments ; all granges ~ ki.ile.-.. are Mr. and Mrs. Edward urged to attend and send candidates. ANNUAL Parish picnic of Grace Epis(:opal Church, II a.m., Royal Oak Park shelter ; morning prayer service will precede plcnic and recreation ; no regu1ar 10 :30a.m . service at the church. FOR JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m. at the hall , for practice of the drill team . MONDAY BEND 0' 'l'he River Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm. New offi cers to be installed . 1973-74 presidents of Meigs County Garden Clubs to be guests. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce ~t noon at Meigs In n. UNITED MethodL•t Men will hold a hayride at the farm of Chevalier, Reedsville, and Mrs . Tressle Spencer, Middleport. Mr . and Mrs. Coe also have a daughter, Deborah Anne, two . COATS GIRLS & BOYS • CLASS OF '29 - Those attending th e Gallia Academy Class of 1929 45th reunion Sept. 7, at the Elks l.od~e wore, I to r , first row, Dean Davis, E: . E. Higgins, principal in 1929, Eulah Williams, faculty, Ann Bradbury, faculty and class sponso r, Ben Eaches, faculty, Wilford Evans; second row, Arnold Dickerson , Dorothy I Burnette) Wills. Helen I Danner) Ctass l J )f OJ GALLIPOLIS - Eighteen members of the 1929 grad uating cla ss of Ga llia High School Academy gathered at the Elks Hall , Saturday evening, Sept. 7, to observe commemoration of 45 years since the ir graduation . This class, composed of 61 members, was the first class to graduate from Gallia Academy under the principalship of Dr. Edwin F. Higgins. The principal during their freshman, sOphomore and junior years was Miss Florence Isa bel Kerr. She resigned as principal to accept th e newl y-created posiiion as dean of girls, but Higgins delegated to her the honor of presenting the dipl omas, commencement evening, May 23, 1929. The evening began with a social hour at 5:30, renewing of school day friendships and recalling the inter vening years. A dinner was served by the ladies of the Emblem Club. Tables were dec orbted in green and white, class colors, and the Cunningham, Nellie (McNea ly) Henson, Charlotte !Ward ) Danner, Ma rgaret (Moore) Hineman , Paul Ward , Rubert Hichards: third rOw , Jart1es Danner, Eal'i Richard':i, French Trout, Claude Miller, Glen Matthews, Floyd tri on, Cleo Chevalier, Albert Spencer . '2 9 h«-S reunzon • class flower, the lily of the valley, predominated tho floral arrangements , Each lady received a grCen or white ca rnation and floral arrangement at the speaker's table was taken to Utwrence Smeltzer, a tea cher who was unable to be present because of illness . Claude Miller, as master of ceremon ies, presen ted Dr . Higgins, who gave a talk to the gr oup, reca ll ing many incidents during his firs t year at Gallia Academy. He praised the class of '29 and gave them credit for his success during the year. Miss Anne Bradbury, class sponsor and English teacher, gave an interesting talk. Miss Eulah Williams, business education te ac her , read two ap propriate poems, one ori ginal . Ben Eachus, biology and industrial arts. instructor, reviewed activHies · in hi s department. A memorial for those class members who have died since the last reuni on in 1969 was led by . Robert Richards. Silent praye r was offered in remembrance of the five , Garne t Smith Mills, Douglas Mullineaux. Eva Mae Halley Harrington, Macel Lawrence and Marie Cwry. Lette rs from a number of class members ·who could not be pre.,ent were read by Claude Miller . Members tra ve lin g .th e greates t distance were Helen Danner Ctmningham, Florida, an d Glenn Matthews, Frederick, Md . The class song was sung, Jed by Paul Ward , who had written the music. Paul recalled that the words were written by Helen Gatewood Moore. Helen was not present. The group found they could still sing the ac~ piece without companiement. Special tha nks were extended to Claude and Iris Miller fo r their work in promoting the cla~s reunion. Apprecialion to the teachers who at te nded was extended by Cla ude 'Millor. They wore Dr. Higgins, Miss Anne Bradbury, Miss Eulah Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eachus. The class voted to hold the next class t·eunion at the Elks Hall in 1979 during September. Present were James and Es ther Danner, Helen Danner and Cunnin gham, Cleo Margaret Chevalier, Wilford and Gertrude Evans, Charlot'te Ward and Frank Danner, John Earl and Kathryn Mye rs , Ri chards Robert and Ruth . · L. Claude and . . Ins Richards, 1 Miller , Arn old and lda D.1ckerson, Dean an d F erne Davis, French and Ruth Trout, Marguen· te Moore an d J . Lawrence Hineman , Paul and Dorothy Burnetlj' Will Ward, Nellie McNeale Hen son Since 1859 Ohio Eta Phi finalizes ph.ns .' FOOTLONG HOT DOGS 4 !~OL . $109 "FIXED THE WAY YOU L.I KE 'EM" t;~akr ~~nppr 16 Ol. 8 blls. · Plus .. O.posit . SOUTHERN Local Band Boosters, regular meeting , 7:30 p.m., at high school. All band parents urged to attend. OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p. m. at Columbia Gas Co. ; Middleport. Rush party , Hawaiian theme. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday tiight potluck, 6:30 p.m . with meeUijg at 7:30p.m. Junior officers to be installed . Mrs. Ben Neutzllng in charge of the program. All weathe·r , 4·6>c Zip-In lining, 7-14 Leather look , 4·6x 526 .00 Pile trim, 7-14 $28 .00 Boys Ny lon jacket 4·7 9· 16 $16.00 $24 .00 Boys Snorkel 4·7 S22.00 Blue & Brown, 8-16525.00 Belted Suede Look 4-6x $32 .00 7-14 $37.00 •USE OUR LAY·AWAY • JACK & JILL'S "Southeastern Ohio's Larg~st Children's Store Fea_turing Fash ion for: the Young" 326 Second Ave. Phone 446-4343 MONTANA BADLANDS AND42nd STREET Montana from .Mor/.'' bri ngs you the wes tern jea n in city slicke r style- wi th a wild west yoke in the back and uptown envelope pockets in the front. Trim at th e top . And wide - but not too wide - at the bottom . Put th em 9n in so lids and herrin gbones. Monta na th e best of the west in the shape of the ci ty. ~A~KAMERICARD COCA COLA Depos~ XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. , at the Columbus and Southe rn Ohio Electric Co. office. Cultural report on the Sunday, Sept. 22 thru SaturdJJy, Sept. 28th Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back Plus ~~~~Rou::~:~~~Refresh- origin of life by Mrs. Judy Crooks and Mrs. Jane Bourne. Mrs . Becky Anderson and Mrs. Donna Nease to be hostesses. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, 6 p.m., at the hall. Covered dish dinner . Special guest, Mrs. Esther Tipple, District 8 president, Lancaster. MIDDLEPORT Chamber of · Commerce and Retail Merchants Assn ., meetmg 7:30 p.m. . . Oh ' atElColumbus . t . Cand Southern 10 ec nc 0 · mee 1mg r oo m. to make plans. for Chnst ma s promotional ramd.. All members urged tprogtte 0 ~L~ES For adults who . · 1 . " :Ish to complet:e work or the_tr . Y ' htgh ~chool dtplomas, begm Albert a_nd Htlda Spen ce r' 6:30 p.m,at the Central School, . th M . J · ·H. h Glenn Matthews, Floyd and , near e e1gs wuor tg C l I . eo a non . Sch ooI , M'ddl 1 epor t. POMEROY Final arrtrngements for the historical home tour to ta ke RUTLAND - The 1974 display of ha ndcrafted articles, Judge 's Clerk: _Mrs. W. P. place Sept. 29, I to 5 p.m . were Christmas flower show of the and there will also be an Jarrell. announced by Mrs . Karen ·Rutland Garden Club has been exhibit of books and magazines Awards Clerks: Mrs . Virgil McGraw I ways and means scheduled for Nov. 2 and 3 and from Meigs Bookmobile. Atkins , Mrs. Ann Webster. chairwoman, at the Tuesday will carry the them "A WishRibbons: Mrs. Paul Winn , night meeting of Ohio Eta Phi The s how committees are as book Christmas". Mrs. Maurice Thomson. follows: Chapter of Be ta Sigma Phi Featured in the show will be Schedule: Mrs . Charles Sorority . Stag in g : Mrs. Ha r vey nine classes in the artistic Erlewine, Mrs. Dayton Pa r- Lewis . Mrs . Janet Downie reported arrangements division - six s~ns, Mrs. V. R. Nelson , Mrs. Publicity:· Mrs. Ralph that the citizens committee will for th e exhibits of cl ub Charles Foley . Turner . meet with the Gallia County members, two invitational , and H os pitality an d Children's Home Board Oct. I Acceptance and placement: hNo for juniors . Mrs. C. E. Bishop, Mrs. Cush Re gistration: Mrs . C. 0. at Gallipolis to discuss the In the horticulture division Johnston, Mrs . Roy Snowden. Chapman , Mrs. Jonah Cotwelfare of the Meigs County there are classes for blooming Non-competitive: Mrs. Jack rerill , Mrs. Everett Colwell, children moved there las t and foliage<=liouseplants, and Robson, Miss Ruby Diehl , Mrs. Mrs. Chris Diehl, Mrs. Harry month . berried branches, along wi'h a James Titus. Williamson. Miss Bafbara Logan an~ display of dried materi als Scrapbook: Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. nounc~ d plans for the rush Educational : Mrs . Pearl suitable for arrangements. Canaday, Mrs. Vernon Weber·, Titus. party to carry a Hawaiian The educational division has Mrs. Jack Robson. Special displays : Miss Diehl, them~ : It will be 7:30 p.m., a class for ·created flowers, H Juni ors : Mrs. Pea rl Little, Mrs . Stella Atkins , Mrs: Sept. 24, at the Columbia Gas collection of fiv e "created" Mrs. Dayton Parsons, Miss Robson. Co. office, Middleport. The flowers made from types of Edna Mae Swick. Cleanup : Mrs . Harvey cultural report was given by dried plant materials. There is Erlewine, chairwoman. Judge : ~rs. Joe Bolin. Mrs. Karen Goins. also a class for pictures and.or . plaques, either two or three dimenSional , containing some plant material. The Meig s Commun ity School workshop will have a ______ J8:30 KOJAK of Mrs. . FILM SLATED POMEROY -- A lllm "To Russia With Love" will be shown at the Mt. Hermon U, B. Church, Sunday, Sept. 29 at 7:30 p, m. A freewill offering for Bibles will be received at the close o1 the showlns. warnt ON HONOR ROLL GALLIPOLIS Helen Darst, 456 Beec h Stree t, Middleport, ranked on the B or better honor roll at Gallipolis Business Colleg~ summer quarter. Aexible Rope Sole $688 l..adjt>s' t>nga:gtmt>nt rinp: i!' set wi th •• • 'Wishbook Christmas' show set APPLE'S WAY • SON BORt; ',-·'=:i ;' !. at their farm , Sunday, Sept. 15. Those uttendng were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hill,, Wooster; Mr. and Mrs , Guy Cain, South Charleston. W.Va.; Mrs. Betty Cain Carte, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain, Glen and David, Buffalo, W. Va .; Miss Jackie Cain, Eleanor, W. Va .; Ptl. and Mrs. Fred Roby and Douglas, Lodi: Mr . and Mrs. David Kran stuber, Medina. Mr. and Mrs . 'Russe ll Saunders, Russell and Ronald, _ Scottown ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Nancy, Mike, Matt and Judy, Orient; . Atty. Joseph Cain, Columbus; Miss Mary Evelyn Cain, Washington Court House. Maj . Robert Cain, Goldsboro, N. C., and Kenneth Cain, La ke Park, Fla., were unable to attend, but phoned best wishes to the group . Picture la king. and a meal were e njoyed by all. FOR OUTSIDE OR INSIDE agleaming diamond. and IlK GOLD • •• • • • • • Charlene Hoeflich CHURCH GALLIPOLIS - The annual Church reunion was held at the 4-H Bldg . of the Gallia County Junior FairgroWlds, Sw1day, Sept. 15. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Hubert Sheets, Northup ; Howard Church, Athalia ; Edna Montgomery and Eva Me· Daniels , Crown City ; Mr . and Mrs. Emmett W. Church , Lower River Rd. ; Mr. and Mrs. Don B. Thomas, Rick Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Langona and Ric'hard ai'rd Barbara Brown, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs . Murray Church, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Church and enjoy dinner 14K GOLD DIAMOND TRIO SET 1 Two reunions held in Gallia recently Church members '-, • Dorothy Countryman FHIENOI.Y Nei~hbors Club, f:l: Soc iaI .II .2!:~~u~~::::.omc Calendar ~. TULLAHOMA, Tenn . - The their hair. COLUMBUS - In a double Franklin Kr opp, organist. marriage of Miss · Andra Robert Davis, Murfreesboro, ring ceremony a t the Brook- Baskets of white mums and Bernice Davidson and James was bes t man. Jack Davidson, wood Presbyterian Church , candelabra decorated the Len Hatfield was solemnized in Nashville, brother of the bride, Columbus, Miss Carol Jean altar . a candlelight ceremony Aug . 17 served as groomsman . Ushers Given in marriage by her J ones, daughter of Mr. and at the First Pres byterian were Dallas Caudle and Jimmy father, the bride was attired in Mrs. Ernest A. J ones, Church, Murfreesboro, Tenn . Neely, Murfreesboro. Jeffrey Colum bus, formerly of Meigs an ivory silk organza gown . It The bride is the daughter of Pierce West, Manhattan County, and Douglas Eugene was fashi oned with a rolled Mr. and Mrs. John W. Beach, Calif., cousin of the Langenfeld , son of Mrs. standup collar and high Davidson, Tullahoma, Tenn., bride, was ring-bearer. William Courtney. Columbus, nec kline , had a natural former Gallipolis residents. MEETING POSTPONED Mrs. Davidson, mother of the She is the granddaughter of bride, wore a blue organza RACINE - The meeting of and the late Gene Langenfeld, waistlin"e bodice with a sheer yoke and long slender sleeves Emmett Davidson and the late gown. Mrs. Hatfield, mother of Racine Lodge 461 scheduled for exchanged wedding vows. The wedding was an event of witti button cuffs at the wrist. Mrs . Blanche Davidson, the bridegroom, wore a peach Saturday, Sept. 26, has been Gallipolis, and the late Mrs. knit gown. Both mothers wore postponed. Degree work will be Sept. 7 a t l::iO p. m. with Rev. The full flowing skirt went into Leona Treadway Wells, Point corsages ~of white orchids. conferred at the next reguJar Dr. Glen C. Shaffer officiating. a chapel train. The bodice , Pleasant, W. Va. ' Music was presented by Mrs. sleeves and front of the skirt ' Following the wedding Mr. · meeting. were decorated with wheat and The bridegroom is the son of and Mrs. Davidson entertained seed pearls appliqued in flower Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hat- at a reception at the Ramada and scroll patterns .. field, Baxter, Ky. He is the Inn, Murfreesboro . Serving She wore a cameo lava1ier grandson of Mrs. Clure Hat- were Miss Sue Beasley, necklace belpnging t0 her field and the late Mr. Hatfield Franklin, · and Miss Barbara maternal gr~ndmother , the and lrsle Engle and the late Lambert , Murfreesbo r o. late Mrs. Earl R. Lama , Mrs.' Lucy Engle, all of Baxter, Misses Kimothy and Connie Middlepqrt. Her bridal bouquet Ky. West, Manhattan Beach, Calif., was of orange, white and Rev. Harry Hassell, minister cousins of the bride, presided apricot mums with baby's officiated at the 7:30 p.m. at the· guest register. breath. doublering ceremony. WILL SHOW FILM The bride is a 1970 graduate POMEROY - When several Meigs County Garden Club Maid of honor for . the bride A p[-og.ram Ot music was MASON - The religious film of Gallia Academy High School presented by Clyde Cromwell, and attended Ohio State members traveled to Dayton recently for the annual "Gar- was Miss Nancy Earls, "Centerville Awakening" will and the be shown at the First Baptist organist and Jim Dixon , University. She is an August deners' Day Out", an event sponsored by the Ohio Association of Columbus, Garden Clubs, they got to see a variety of crafts in the making bridesmaids were Miss vocalist, both of Murfreesboro. graduate of Middle Tennessee including corri husk or, as some prefer to call them, corn--shuck Pamela Hill, Columbus, and Church, Mason, Wednesday, · Brass arched candelabra State University where she was dolls. Sept. 25, at 7:30 p. m, The Miss Karen Tate, Cincinnati. public is invited to attend.. . flanked by spiral candelabra a member of Chi Omega They were appealing, novel, decoratiVe ... and expensive. They wore apricot gowns with holding white.tapers decorated sorority and Tau Omicron Kits to make the dolls were for sale, and while one of the local empire waistlines trimmed in the altar area. Flanking the women's honorary sorority. club members invested in a kit, some others decided it might be ivory lace. Each attendant bride's uncle ana aunt, Mr. and arch were bouquets of white She is employed as a speech nice to try it on their own - that is, collect their own corn shucks wore an ivory rose necklace, Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Sr., gladioli, snapdragons and and hearing therapist in th e Middleport. and silks and go from there with directions in a craft book. gift of the bride. pompon chrysanthemums. Cheatham County school As it happens, such a book is available at the Meigs BookServing as best man for the Pews were marked with system. mobiie and it's called "J{ow to Make Whirligigs and Whimmy bridegroom was Mark clUsters of \Yhite chrysanThe groom is a graduate of Diddles and Other Nnerican Folkcraft Objects". Langenfeld, Columbus, a themums and greenery. Loyall High School, Loyall, book desccibes corn-shuck dolls as one of the oldest')'he brother. The ushers were Completing decoration were Ky., and attended Middle known American toys. South and Central American Indian Kenneth Jones, brother of the hurri cane lamps on brass Tennessee State University. He children and their North American cousins all played with corn- bride, William Cortney, stepstandards placed in the aisle of ' made corn-shuck toys is an associate manager for shuck dolls and the colonial mothers who brother of the groom, David the church. , Tennessee Region Associates for their children simply continued the tradition. Plahuta , and Gary Poling, all Davidson gave his daughter in Nashville. Nowadays, however, the dolls are more likely to be seen in of Columbus. in marraige. The bride wore a The couple is residing in public exhibitions or private collections rather than in a child's For her daughter's wedding, candlelight gown of crystalline Nashville. , playroom. Mrs. Jones wore a light blue organza fashioned with a Mr. and · Mrs. Robert But for those who have the time, and a friend with a corn~ Quiana nylon with long pleated mandarin collar of crystal Mackenzie and RQbbie, field, what nicer thing to make for the parlor shelf than a skirt and a corsage of coral pieating. A full length panel of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Clarence cornhusk doll. roses. Mrs . Courtney wore a alencon lace embellished the Daugherty, Point Pleasant, W. yellow chiffon with beaded bodice and front o! the gown. Va ., great aunt of the Irride, RONNIE Hoffman is off to see the world via the U. S. Air bodice and had a yellow rose The 'sleeves and hem were attended the wedding. Force, and like every other serviceman, is anxious to get letters corsage. trimmed in the matching lace from the folks at home. A reception honoring the and the hem.and chapel-length His address, if you'd like to write, is A. B. Ronald L. Hollman, couple was held at the Rocktrain were edged in crystal FR 282527478 ; Pic. 4, SQDN. 3702, Flight 1029; Lackland Air well Recreation Park, Ac· pleating . Her swan-cap Force Base, Texas, 78236. tivities Bldg. The bride's table headpiece was of candlelight featured a three tiered cake lace and pearls, and her veil SO HERE it is fall already. Where did the summer go! decorated with yellow and was of candlelight illusion . She Many of the churches have already scheduled holiday white fresh pompon mums. J..ONG BOTTOM A carried a cascade bouquet of bazaars, organizations are making plans for Christmas parties, gardenia"s and talisman roses coVered dish dinner was en- and plans are moving forward for a bigger and better Christmas Hosresses were Miss Wendy Lick, Cleveland, Miss Debby on a white Bible. The l!ible had joyed by members of Our Lady flower show by the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association. of Loretto Catholic Church at Hoover and Miss Kit Casto, been carried by the bride's I Following the tradition of many years, the Rutland Garden Columbus. , mother at her wedding. Her the home of Mr. and Mrs. Club will have an early Christmas flower show, this year on Nov. For a wedding trip to Ken, only jewelry was a strand of Martin Nesselroad, Long 2 and 3 in the Rutland United Methodist Church. The theme will lucky, the brid'e changed into a I pearls, a gift fr om the Bottom, Sunday. be " A Wishbook Christmas" with Margaret Ella Lewis as Attending were Rev. Fr. general bridegroom. blue gabardine pantsuit. chairwoman. The couple will reside at Miss Bonnie Thomas, Nash- Frank Palata, Mr. and Mrs. Nesselroad, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oxford . The new Mrs . ville, was maid of honor . Mrs. EFFORTS are being made by Theodorus Council i7, , Guy Eichhorn, Chattanooga, Sayre , Joey and Jeff, Mr. and Daughters of America, to locate good pictures of the late Langenfeld is a senior at was brides matron . The bridal Mrs . Takach, Anne and Tony, Elizabeth Darst and Lucille Hawkins. These two women served Miami University. Langenfeld is a graduate student at Miami attendants wore identically Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bell, as state councilors for the D of A and the pictures are needed for Mrs. Liz Upton , Scott and and is a graduate assistant in styled gowns of antique lace a Hall of Fame being developed by the state organization. Any and taffeta. The ivory lace Trent, Mrs. Betty Longenette, pictures loaned to the organization would, of course, be returned the school of business adbodices were designed with Gary, Larry and Don. Mr. and as soon as reproductions could be made. Just call Nettie Hayes if ministration . Among those from out~­ high necklines and lon g Mrs. Bob Morehead, Portland , you have anything suitable. · joined the group . in the af-. town at the wedding _were the sleeves. The apricot skirts ternoon . were accented with a rufOe at the hemlines. They · carried bouquets of yellow roses and Men of promise have to gardenias and wore yellow deliver at some time or anroses and Pahy's breath . in other. ~19 f?.w.>_....,.-_.~~/.40:'<::~;;;;- .............. .....................·····································•••·•··•········ . . :. "nlAT OLD FA~HIO NEO GOODNESS'' 2nd &OLIVE' ST. PH. 446·2682 •• GAUl POLIS, OHIO. ' �$ - 1'ht Sunday Time - S.11Lmel, SUnday, S<-pt, 2:!, 19'14 Plans made to host meet Mr. and Mrs. james L Hatfield Wedding vows exchanged POMEROY - Plans for hosting the fall regional meeting of the Episcopal Churchwomen of Southeast Ohio were made at the Thursday IWtcheon meeting of Grace Episcopal Churchwomen at the church. The regional meeting will be Oct. 17 opening with a coffee hour at 10 a . m.~ the business session at 10:30 a. m. and a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Mrs . Harry Moore announced a meeting of Church Women United of Meigs County at the Middleport United Presbyterian Church, Oct. 23, at 10 :30 a. m. Also announced was the Episcopal parish picnic today at Royal Oak Park with the church service at 11 a. 1 m., followed by a potluck . At the meeting conducted by Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr., a thank you note was read from Miss Helen Lochary for flowers . Mrs. Moore will order pecans to be sold by the churchwomen. The women ·worked on a new church banner during the afternoon . Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Aaron Kelton were hOstesses for a lunche on served preceding the meeting, with Mrs. H. 0. Ewing a contributing hostess. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Leo Story, Mrs. Helen Hayes, Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, Mrs. Freda Hartinger, Mrs. Mildred Fowler, Mrs. Ellen Gibbs, Mrs . A. R. Knight, Mrs. Patrick Lochary and Mrs. Ada Titus. .•l• • .••• •• •• • •• ' Woman's World Galli pol is- Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport . V lu-2342 992-2156 • • Mrs. Doughs E. Lmgenjeld Nuptial vows read Mathew, Crown City ; Mr. and Mrs. Cody Boothe and Todd, Gallipolis;. Sherry and Terry Walter, Northup . Frances LeNoir and Myrtle Radikin, Gallipolis; Irene and Imogene Church, Mercerville: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Yoho and Dale Yoho, Ona , W. Va.: Mr. and Mrs . Denver Yoho, Mrs. Charles K. Jones, Todd and Clay, Rio Grande ; Mr . and Mrs . Allen Yoho, Janel, Brad, Kathy and Beth, Patriot Star Rt. ; Floyd Drummond and John Houck, Gallipolis. · Deaths in the family since last 'year were Lawrence F . Sheets, Wella M. Sheets and Effie M. Sheets. ·~-::==~~ [t is planned to have next year's reunion at the same location the third Sunday of September. f Sr. Citizens ~ ·! Calendar · ·~ CAIN POMEROY - The Meigs Mr. an·d Mrs. Oscar L. Cain Senior Citizens Center at the . hosted the Cain family reunion Pomeroy Jr. High School is open 9 to 4 Monday through Friday. Activities for the week in· elude : Monday, Se pt. 23, square dancing, 1 to 3 p. m. Tuesday, Se pt. 24 - Cards and gcimes; chorus practice, · Legion Hall, 5 p. m . · ·. Wednesday, Sept. 25, Chair ca.ning and quilting. Thursday, Sept. 26, Birthday picnic at Ash Caye; leave Center at 9 a. m. Friday, Sept. 27, Bowling, 1 to 3 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 28, Public Auction at Center, 12 :30 p. m. Bring your friends and your money! Senior Citizens lunch program ,ll:30a. m. to 12:30p. m. Monday through Friday. SH: ti! THE: BEST ONWCHS IDNIGHT SUNDAY SPECIAL I . 1George Apple ha, . I taken over the Joca.J : newspaper. And With 1 it some of the . 1 problems.of the town : he loves. 1\()nny Cox. 1 Lee McCain and Malcolm Atterbury. • I I I I I :NEW TIME 1 Tell,y Savalas a, .. the New York City detective With a hot rerriper .. . and an even hotter arrest record! · TI-ie best in news Is also right here. · TAN - BLUE OR GREEN matching ladies' and men's \,·edding rings. AVailable in yellow or \~·h i te gold. YES! you @•t ALL 3 RI\GS al our hard lo beliew pri ce. 'l'he maJor national and international events of the day on the CBS Sunday News With Bob Schieffer at l.l pm. . And the regional news on The Sunday Report at 11:15 pm. OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. . . . . ~ TAWNEY JEWELERS .. 422 Second Ave. • Gallipolis RBWS DAY TUPPERS Pl..AINS - Mr. and Mrs. Roger I. Coe, the ?.;: ::i WEON f.:SOA Y former Linda Spencer, 2119 '*!{> WII.DWOOO Garden Club, 8 Seaforth Place, Colwnbus, arc. f,_;__: :. p. m. at the home.<>f Mrs. Paul " ~' isher , Minersville, with Mrs. announcing the birth of a son, Michael R<>~er , Aug. 13 at Hiram Fisher, co--hosLes., . Riverside Hospital. GrandSUNOAV parents are Mr. alld Mrs. Guy DEGREE Day for Meigs Ahew~ !l)c t tl!' hJ.{ hl s ove r Spencer, Tuppers Plains, and County granges, 2 p.m. at th e ~ 1a1r :-. ln•I(H' l' y ou hu y Ra cine Grange . Potluck ANY kad tJ paw ul rUIIl!r Mr. and Mrs. Millard Coe, Coolville. Great-grandparents refreshments ; all granges ~ ki.ile.-.. are Mr. and Mrs. Edward urged to attend and send candidates. ANNUAL Parish picnic of Grace Epis(:opal Church, II a.m., Royal Oak Park shelter ; morning prayer service will precede plcnic and recreation ; no regu1ar 10 :30a.m . service at the church. FOR JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m. at the hall , for practice of the drill team . MONDAY BEND 0' 'l'he River Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm. New offi cers to be installed . 1973-74 presidents of Meigs County Garden Clubs to be guests. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce ~t noon at Meigs In n. UNITED MethodL•t Men will hold a hayride at the farm of Chevalier, Reedsville, and Mrs . Tressle Spencer, Middleport. Mr . and Mrs. Coe also have a daughter, Deborah Anne, two . COATS GIRLS & BOYS • CLASS OF '29 - Those attending th e Gallia Academy Class of 1929 45th reunion Sept. 7, at the Elks l.od~e wore, I to r , first row, Dean Davis, E: . E. Higgins, principal in 1929, Eulah Williams, faculty, Ann Bradbury, faculty and class sponso r, Ben Eaches, faculty, Wilford Evans; second row, Arnold Dickerson , Dorothy I Burnette) Wills. Helen I Danner) Ctass l J )f OJ GALLIPOLIS - Eighteen members of the 1929 grad uating cla ss of Ga llia High School Academy gathered at the Elks Hall , Saturday evening, Sept. 7, to observe commemoration of 45 years since the ir graduation . This class, composed of 61 members, was the first class to graduate from Gallia Academy under the principalship of Dr. Edwin F. Higgins. The principal during their freshman, sOphomore and junior years was Miss Florence Isa bel Kerr. She resigned as principal to accept th e newl y-created posiiion as dean of girls, but Higgins delegated to her the honor of presenting the dipl omas, commencement evening, May 23, 1929. The evening began with a social hour at 5:30, renewing of school day friendships and recalling the inter vening years. A dinner was served by the ladies of the Emblem Club. Tables were dec orbted in green and white, class colors, and the Cunningham, Nellie (McNea ly) Henson, Charlotte !Ward ) Danner, Ma rgaret (Moore) Hineman , Paul Ward , Rubert Hichards: third rOw , Jart1es Danner, Eal'i Richard':i, French Trout, Claude Miller, Glen Matthews, Floyd tri on, Cleo Chevalier, Albert Spencer . '2 9 h«-S reunzon • class flower, the lily of the valley, predominated tho floral arrangements , Each lady received a grCen or white ca rnation and floral arrangement at the speaker's table was taken to Utwrence Smeltzer, a tea cher who was unable to be present because of illness . Claude Miller, as master of ceremon ies, presen ted Dr . Higgins, who gave a talk to the gr oup, reca ll ing many incidents during his firs t year at Gallia Academy. He praised the class of '29 and gave them credit for his success during the year. Miss Anne Bradbury, class sponsor and English teacher, gave an interesting talk. Miss Eulah Williams, business education te ac her , read two ap propriate poems, one ori ginal . Ben Eachus, biology and industrial arts. instructor, reviewed activHies · in hi s department. A memorial for those class members who have died since the last reuni on in 1969 was led by . Robert Richards. Silent praye r was offered in remembrance of the five , Garne t Smith Mills, Douglas Mullineaux. Eva Mae Halley Harrington, Macel Lawrence and Marie Cwry. Lette rs from a number of class members ·who could not be pre.,ent were read by Claude Miller . Members tra ve lin g .th e greates t distance were Helen Danner Ctmningham, Florida, an d Glenn Matthews, Frederick, Md . The class song was sung, Jed by Paul Ward , who had written the music. Paul recalled that the words were written by Helen Gatewood Moore. Helen was not present. The group found they could still sing the ac~ piece without companiement. Special tha nks were extended to Claude and Iris Miller fo r their work in promoting the cla~s reunion. Apprecialion to the teachers who at te nded was extended by Cla ude 'Millor. They wore Dr. Higgins, Miss Anne Bradbury, Miss Eulah Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eachus. The class voted to hold the next class t·eunion at the Elks Hall in 1979 during September. Present were James and Es ther Danner, Helen Danner and Cunnin gham, Cleo Margaret Chevalier, Wilford and Gertrude Evans, Charlot'te Ward and Frank Danner, John Earl and Kathryn Mye rs , Ri chards Robert and Ruth . · L. Claude and . . Ins Richards, 1 Miller , Arn old and lda D.1ckerson, Dean an d F erne Davis, French and Ruth Trout, Marguen· te Moore an d J . Lawrence Hineman , Paul and Dorothy Burnetlj' Will Ward, Nellie McNeale Hen son Since 1859 Ohio Eta Phi finalizes ph.ns .' FOOTLONG HOT DOGS 4 !~OL . $109 "FIXED THE WAY YOU L.I KE 'EM" t;~akr ~~nppr 16 Ol. 8 blls. · Plus .. O.posit . SOUTHERN Local Band Boosters, regular meeting , 7:30 p.m., at high school. All band parents urged to attend. OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p. m. at Columbia Gas Co. ; Middleport. Rush party , Hawaiian theme. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday tiight potluck, 6:30 p.m . with meeUijg at 7:30p.m. Junior officers to be installed . Mrs. Ben Neutzllng in charge of the program. All weathe·r , 4·6>c Zip-In lining, 7-14 Leather look , 4·6x 526 .00 Pile trim, 7-14 $28 .00 Boys Ny lon jacket 4·7 9· 16 $16.00 $24 .00 Boys Snorkel 4·7 S22.00 Blue & Brown, 8-16525.00 Belted Suede Look 4-6x $32 .00 7-14 $37.00 •USE OUR LAY·AWAY • JACK & JILL'S "Southeastern Ohio's Larg~st Children's Store Fea_turing Fash ion for: the Young" 326 Second Ave. Phone 446-4343 MONTANA BADLANDS AND42nd STREET Montana from .Mor/.'' bri ngs you the wes tern jea n in city slicke r style- wi th a wild west yoke in the back and uptown envelope pockets in the front. Trim at th e top . And wide - but not too wide - at the bottom . Put th em 9n in so lids and herrin gbones. Monta na th e best of the west in the shape of the ci ty. ~A~KAMERICARD COCA COLA Depos~ XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. , at the Columbus and Southe rn Ohio Electric Co. office. Cultural report on the Sunday, Sept. 22 thru SaturdJJy, Sept. 28th Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back Plus ~~~~Rou::~:~~~Refresh- origin of life by Mrs. Judy Crooks and Mrs. Jane Bourne. Mrs . Becky Anderson and Mrs. Donna Nease to be hostesses. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, 6 p.m., at the hall. Covered dish dinner . Special guest, Mrs. Esther Tipple, District 8 president, Lancaster. MIDDLEPORT Chamber of · Commerce and Retail Merchants Assn ., meetmg 7:30 p.m. . . Oh ' atElColumbus . t . Cand Southern 10 ec nc 0 · mee 1mg r oo m. to make plans. for Chnst ma s promotional ramd.. All members urged tprogtte 0 ~L~ES For adults who . · 1 . " :Ish to complet:e work or the_tr . Y ' htgh ~chool dtplomas, begm Albert a_nd Htlda Spen ce r' 6:30 p.m,at the Central School, . th M . J · ·H. h Glenn Matthews, Floyd and , near e e1gs wuor tg C l I . eo a non . Sch ooI , M'ddl 1 epor t. POMEROY Final arrtrngements for the historical home tour to ta ke RUTLAND - The 1974 display of ha ndcrafted articles, Judge 's Clerk: _Mrs. W. P. place Sept. 29, I to 5 p.m . were Christmas flower show of the and there will also be an Jarrell. announced by Mrs . Karen ·Rutland Garden Club has been exhibit of books and magazines Awards Clerks: Mrs . Virgil McGraw I ways and means scheduled for Nov. 2 and 3 and from Meigs Bookmobile. Atkins , Mrs. Ann Webster. chairwoman, at the Tuesday will carry the them "A WishRibbons: Mrs. Paul Winn , night meeting of Ohio Eta Phi The s how committees are as book Christmas". Mrs. Maurice Thomson. follows: Chapter of Be ta Sigma Phi Featured in the show will be Schedule: Mrs . Charles Sorority . Stag in g : Mrs. Ha r vey nine classes in the artistic Erlewine, Mrs. Dayton Pa r- Lewis . Mrs . Janet Downie reported arrangements division - six s~ns, Mrs. V. R. Nelson , Mrs. Publicity:· Mrs. Ralph that the citizens committee will for th e exhibits of cl ub Charles Foley . Turner . meet with the Gallia County members, two invitational , and H os pitality an d Children's Home Board Oct. I Acceptance and placement: hNo for juniors . Mrs. C. E. Bishop, Mrs. Cush Re gistration: Mrs . C. 0. at Gallipolis to discuss the In the horticulture division Johnston, Mrs . Roy Snowden. Chapman , Mrs. Jonah Cotwelfare of the Meigs County there are classes for blooming Non-competitive: Mrs. Jack rerill , Mrs. Everett Colwell, children moved there las t and foliage<=liouseplants, and Robson, Miss Ruby Diehl , Mrs. Mrs. Chris Diehl, Mrs. Harry month . berried branches, along wi'h a James Titus. Williamson. Miss Bafbara Logan an~ display of dried materi als Scrapbook: Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. nounc~ d plans for the rush Educational : Mrs . Pearl suitable for arrangements. Canaday, Mrs. Vernon Weber·, Titus. party to carry a Hawaiian The educational division has Mrs. Jack Robson. Special displays : Miss Diehl, them~ : It will be 7:30 p.m., a class for ·created flowers, H Juni ors : Mrs. Pea rl Little, Mrs . Stella Atkins , Mrs: Sept. 24, at the Columbia Gas collection of fiv e "created" Mrs. Dayton Parsons, Miss Robson. Co. office, Middleport. The flowers made from types of Edna Mae Swick. Cleanup : Mrs . Harvey cultural report was given by dried plant materials. There is Erlewine, chairwoman. Judge : ~rs. Joe Bolin. Mrs. Karen Goins. also a class for pictures and.or . plaques, either two or three dimenSional , containing some plant material. The Meig s Commun ity School workshop will have a ______ J8:30 KOJAK of Mrs. . FILM SLATED POMEROY -- A lllm "To Russia With Love" will be shown at the Mt. Hermon U, B. Church, Sunday, Sept. 29 at 7:30 p, m. A freewill offering for Bibles will be received at the close o1 the showlns. warnt ON HONOR ROLL GALLIPOLIS Helen Darst, 456 Beec h Stree t, Middleport, ranked on the B or better honor roll at Gallipolis Business Colleg~ summer quarter. Aexible Rope Sole $688 l..adjt>s' t>nga:gtmt>nt rinp: i!' set wi th •• • 'Wishbook Christmas' show set APPLE'S WAY • SON BORt; ',-·'=:i ;' !. at their farm , Sunday, Sept. 15. Those uttendng were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hill,, Wooster; Mr. and Mrs , Guy Cain, South Charleston. W.Va.; Mrs. Betty Cain Carte, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain, Glen and David, Buffalo, W. Va .; Miss Jackie Cain, Eleanor, W. Va .; Ptl. and Mrs. Fred Roby and Douglas, Lodi: Mr . and Mrs. David Kran stuber, Medina. Mr. and Mrs . 'Russe ll Saunders, Russell and Ronald, _ Scottown ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Nancy, Mike, Matt and Judy, Orient; . Atty. Joseph Cain, Columbus; Miss Mary Evelyn Cain, Washington Court House. Maj . Robert Cain, Goldsboro, N. C., and Kenneth Cain, La ke Park, Fla., were unable to attend, but phoned best wishes to the group . Picture la king. and a meal were e njoyed by all. FOR OUTSIDE OR INSIDE agleaming diamond. and IlK GOLD • •• • • • • • Charlene Hoeflich CHURCH GALLIPOLIS - The annual Church reunion was held at the 4-H Bldg . of the Gallia County Junior FairgroWlds, Sw1day, Sept. 15. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Hubert Sheets, Northup ; Howard Church, Athalia ; Edna Montgomery and Eva Me· Daniels , Crown City ; Mr . and Mrs. Emmett W. Church , Lower River Rd. ; Mr. and Mrs. Don B. Thomas, Rick Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Langona and Ric'hard ai'rd Barbara Brown, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs . Murray Church, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Church and enjoy dinner 14K GOLD DIAMOND TRIO SET 1 Two reunions held in Gallia recently Church members '-, • Dorothy Countryman FHIENOI.Y Nei~hbors Club, f:l: Soc iaI .II .2!:~~u~~::::.omc Calendar ~. TULLAHOMA, Tenn . - The their hair. COLUMBUS - In a double Franklin Kr opp, organist. marriage of Miss · Andra Robert Davis, Murfreesboro, ring ceremony a t the Brook- Baskets of white mums and Bernice Davidson and James was bes t man. Jack Davidson, wood Presbyterian Church , candelabra decorated the Len Hatfield was solemnized in Nashville, brother of the bride, Columbus, Miss Carol Jean altar . a candlelight ceremony Aug . 17 served as groomsman . Ushers Given in marriage by her J ones, daughter of Mr. and at the First Pres byterian were Dallas Caudle and Jimmy father, the bride was attired in Mrs. Ernest A. J ones, Church, Murfreesboro, Tenn . Neely, Murfreesboro. Jeffrey Colum bus, formerly of Meigs an ivory silk organza gown . It The bride is the daughter of Pierce West, Manhattan County, and Douglas Eugene was fashi oned with a rolled Mr. and Mrs. John W. Beach, Calif., cousin of the Langenfeld , son of Mrs. standup collar and high Davidson, Tullahoma, Tenn., bride, was ring-bearer. William Courtney. Columbus, nec kline , had a natural former Gallipolis residents. MEETING POSTPONED Mrs. Davidson, mother of the She is the granddaughter of bride, wore a blue organza RACINE - The meeting of and the late Gene Langenfeld, waistlin"e bodice with a sheer yoke and long slender sleeves Emmett Davidson and the late gown. Mrs. Hatfield, mother of Racine Lodge 461 scheduled for exchanged wedding vows. The wedding was an event of witti button cuffs at the wrist. Mrs . Blanche Davidson, the bridegroom, wore a peach Saturday, Sept. 26, has been Gallipolis, and the late Mrs. knit gown. Both mothers wore postponed. Degree work will be Sept. 7 a t l::iO p. m. with Rev. The full flowing skirt went into Leona Treadway Wells, Point corsages ~of white orchids. conferred at the next reguJar Dr. Glen C. Shaffer officiating. a chapel train. The bodice , Pleasant, W. Va. ' Music was presented by Mrs. sleeves and front of the skirt ' Following the wedding Mr. · meeting. were decorated with wheat and The bridegroom is the son of and Mrs. Davidson entertained seed pearls appliqued in flower Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hat- at a reception at the Ramada and scroll patterns .. field, Baxter, Ky. He is the Inn, Murfreesboro . Serving She wore a cameo lava1ier grandson of Mrs. Clure Hat- were Miss Sue Beasley, necklace belpnging t0 her field and the late Mr. Hatfield Franklin, · and Miss Barbara maternal gr~ndmother , the and lrsle Engle and the late Lambert , Murfreesbo r o. late Mrs. Earl R. Lama , Mrs.' Lucy Engle, all of Baxter, Misses Kimothy and Connie Middlepqrt. Her bridal bouquet Ky. West, Manhattan Beach, Calif., was of orange, white and Rev. Harry Hassell, minister cousins of the bride, presided apricot mums with baby's officiated at the 7:30 p.m. at the· guest register. breath. doublering ceremony. WILL SHOW FILM The bride is a 1970 graduate POMEROY - When several Meigs County Garden Club Maid of honor for . the bride A p[-og.ram Ot music was MASON - The religious film of Gallia Academy High School presented by Clyde Cromwell, and attended Ohio State members traveled to Dayton recently for the annual "Gar- was Miss Nancy Earls, "Centerville Awakening" will and the be shown at the First Baptist organist and Jim Dixon , University. She is an August deners' Day Out", an event sponsored by the Ohio Association of Columbus, Garden Clubs, they got to see a variety of crafts in the making bridesmaids were Miss vocalist, both of Murfreesboro. graduate of Middle Tennessee including corri husk or, as some prefer to call them, corn--shuck Pamela Hill, Columbus, and Church, Mason, Wednesday, · Brass arched candelabra State University where she was dolls. Sept. 25, at 7:30 p. m, The Miss Karen Tate, Cincinnati. public is invited to attend.. . flanked by spiral candelabra a member of Chi Omega They were appealing, novel, decoratiVe ... and expensive. They wore apricot gowns with holding white.tapers decorated sorority and Tau Omicron Kits to make the dolls were for sale, and while one of the local empire waistlines trimmed in the altar area. Flanking the women's honorary sorority. club members invested in a kit, some others decided it might be ivory lace. Each attendant bride's uncle ana aunt, Mr. and arch were bouquets of white She is employed as a speech nice to try it on their own - that is, collect their own corn shucks wore an ivory rose necklace, Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Sr., gladioli, snapdragons and and hearing therapist in th e Middleport. and silks and go from there with directions in a craft book. gift of the bride. pompon chrysanthemums. Cheatham County school As it happens, such a book is available at the Meigs BookServing as best man for the Pews were marked with system. mobiie and it's called "J{ow to Make Whirligigs and Whimmy bridegroom was Mark clUsters of \Yhite chrysanThe groom is a graduate of Diddles and Other Nnerican Folkcraft Objects". Langenfeld, Columbus, a themums and greenery. Loyall High School, Loyall, book desccibes corn-shuck dolls as one of the oldest')'he brother. The ushers were Completing decoration were Ky., and attended Middle known American toys. South and Central American Indian Kenneth Jones, brother of the hurri cane lamps on brass Tennessee State University. He children and their North American cousins all played with corn- bride, William Cortney, stepstandards placed in the aisle of ' made corn-shuck toys is an associate manager for shuck dolls and the colonial mothers who brother of the groom, David the church. , Tennessee Region Associates for their children simply continued the tradition. Plahuta , and Gary Poling, all Davidson gave his daughter in Nashville. Nowadays, however, the dolls are more likely to be seen in of Columbus. in marraige. The bride wore a The couple is residing in public exhibitions or private collections rather than in a child's For her daughter's wedding, candlelight gown of crystalline Nashville. , playroom. Mrs. Jones wore a light blue organza fashioned with a Mr. and · Mrs. Robert But for those who have the time, and a friend with a corn~ Quiana nylon with long pleated mandarin collar of crystal Mackenzie and RQbbie, field, what nicer thing to make for the parlor shelf than a skirt and a corsage of coral pieating. A full length panel of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Clarence cornhusk doll. roses. Mrs . Courtney wore a alencon lace embellished the Daugherty, Point Pleasant, W. yellow chiffon with beaded bodice and front o! the gown. Va ., great aunt of the Irride, RONNIE Hoffman is off to see the world via the U. S. Air bodice and had a yellow rose The 'sleeves and hem were attended the wedding. Force, and like every other serviceman, is anxious to get letters corsage. trimmed in the matching lace from the folks at home. A reception honoring the and the hem.and chapel-length His address, if you'd like to write, is A. B. Ronald L. Hollman, couple was held at the Rocktrain were edged in crystal FR 282527478 ; Pic. 4, SQDN. 3702, Flight 1029; Lackland Air well Recreation Park, Ac· pleating . Her swan-cap Force Base, Texas, 78236. tivities Bldg. The bride's table headpiece was of candlelight featured a three tiered cake lace and pearls, and her veil SO HERE it is fall already. Where did the summer go! decorated with yellow and was of candlelight illusion . She Many of the churches have already scheduled holiday white fresh pompon mums. J..ONG BOTTOM A carried a cascade bouquet of bazaars, organizations are making plans for Christmas parties, gardenia"s and talisman roses coVered dish dinner was en- and plans are moving forward for a bigger and better Christmas Hosresses were Miss Wendy Lick, Cleveland, Miss Debby on a white Bible. The l!ible had joyed by members of Our Lady flower show by the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association. of Loretto Catholic Church at Hoover and Miss Kit Casto, been carried by the bride's I Following the tradition of many years, the Rutland Garden Columbus. , mother at her wedding. Her the home of Mr. and Mrs. Club will have an early Christmas flower show, this year on Nov. For a wedding trip to Ken, only jewelry was a strand of Martin Nesselroad, Long 2 and 3 in the Rutland United Methodist Church. The theme will lucky, the brid'e changed into a I pearls, a gift fr om the Bottom, Sunday. be " A Wishbook Christmas" with Margaret Ella Lewis as Attending were Rev. Fr. general bridegroom. blue gabardine pantsuit. chairwoman. The couple will reside at Miss Bonnie Thomas, Nash- Frank Palata, Mr. and Mrs. Nesselroad, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oxford . The new Mrs . ville, was maid of honor . Mrs. EFFORTS are being made by Theodorus Council i7, , Guy Eichhorn, Chattanooga, Sayre , Joey and Jeff, Mr. and Daughters of America, to locate good pictures of the late Langenfeld is a senior at was brides matron . The bridal Mrs . Takach, Anne and Tony, Elizabeth Darst and Lucille Hawkins. These two women served Miami University. Langenfeld is a graduate student at Miami attendants wore identically Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bell, as state councilors for the D of A and the pictures are needed for Mrs. Liz Upton , Scott and and is a graduate assistant in styled gowns of antique lace a Hall of Fame being developed by the state organization. Any and taffeta. The ivory lace Trent, Mrs. Betty Longenette, pictures loaned to the organization would, of course, be returned the school of business adbodices were designed with Gary, Larry and Don. Mr. and as soon as reproductions could be made. Just call Nettie Hayes if ministration . Among those from out~­ high necklines and lon g Mrs. Bob Morehead, Portland , you have anything suitable. · joined the group . in the af-. town at the wedding _were the sleeves. The apricot skirts ternoon . were accented with a rufOe at the hemlines. They · carried bouquets of yellow roses and Men of promise have to gardenias and wore yellow deliver at some time or anroses and Pahy's breath . in other. ~19 f?.w.>_....,.-_.~~/.40:'<::~;;;;- .............. .....................·····································•••·•··•········ . . :. "nlAT OLD FA~HIO NEO GOODNESS'' 2nd &OLIVE' ST. PH. 446·2682 •• GAUl POLIS, OHIO. ' �' , _ ....... SUnday Timos- Sentinel, SUnda•. Sf<>l , ....... ... ' • Syracuse PTA makes contributions .Katie's Korn.er By Katie Crow .• · SY HAC'USE - i\ S50 euntnbuttun 10 the Svulhern St·hool Otslnt•l's POMEROY - Congenial Mrs. Millard oKalie ) Wildennulh. Middleport employe of Kroger Co. has rel~ned horne afler undergoing 1oot surge:r)' at Holter Medical Ccnler. She un. den·ent surgery in August. Visiting Katie and her husband are Mr. and Mrs. W. K . Kin- caid, San Jffse, CaliL, Mr. and Mrs. James Wildennuth, Columbus, and Mrs. John Allensworth, Kristin itnd Courtney, Mt. Gilead. They are also visiting Mrs. Johna Kincaid an(l Mrs. - Flossie Allensworth. also of MiddlepO<t . We certainly wish Katie a speedy recover)'. Ge<~rge (Beverly) Lawrence, lert lor Germany Wednesday to join Jh!r husband who is serving wilh the U. S. Army at Ansbach. Germany . George is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence, Racine. and Beverly is the daughter of Mr . .and Mrs. Herbert Rowland. Gallipolis. George plans to stay in the service. He will be soon starling his fifth year. He is a graduate of Southern High School in Racine . MRS. • THE members of Racine's E-R squad extend their sincere thanks to those persons who helped make the two ice C'ream socials they had rect>ntly a success. They extend thanks to local businessmen for their donations and the public for its s upport. .• S.-SGT. Jack L. Priddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Priddy, Rutland. will leave soon for Eng land for a three year tour of duty with the U. S. Air Force. He will be accompanied by his wife, Hope, and their two children, Sgt. Priddy's brother, Tim, and Tim's wife and two children are also stationed in England having left for England a year ago. Tim is also with the U.S. Air Force. Gary W. Sisk Miss Stump PLANS COMPLETED - Plans have been completed for the marriage of Miss Rebecca A. Stump, Gallipolis, and Gary W. Sisk, New Haven, W. Va. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 2 at 6 p.m. in the St. Louis Catholic Church, Gall1polis. WALmR W. Terrell, Pataskala, former Pomeroy resident, recently suffered a heart attack and is confined at Licking Memorial Hospital, Newark, Ohio. Cards may be sent to him in care of the hospital. His room number is 207. Terrell's family still resides in Pomeroy. MRS. Ona OSborne, Chester, who has been a resident of the Russell Nursing Home, Albany, has been taken to Hospitality Home West, 1384 Monroe Drive, Xenia, Ohio 45385. Mrs. Osborne would appreciate cards that may be sent to her at the above address. Jan's Side by Dorothy ]. Countryman Adath Guild hosts GALLIPOLIS· - This article was among the interesting things I have received in my recent mail and I thought I would share it with you. It is tbe creation of my friends at Derus Media Service in Chicago and they'd be glad for you to share it with yoUr friends or organization. I AM THE UNITED STATES. I was born on Julv 4. 1776. and the Declaration of In' dependence is my birth certificate. I offered freedom to the oppressed. I am many things, and many people . I AM THE UNITED STATES. . I am 212 million living souls - and the ghost of millions who have lived and died for me. Jam Nathan Hale and Paul Revere. I stood at Lexington and fired the shot heard round the world. I am Washington, Jef. ferson, and Patrick Henry. I am John Paul Jones, the Green Mountain Boys, and Davy Crockett. I am Lee, Grant, and Abe Lincoln , I remember the Alamo,·the Maine, and Pearl Harbor . When freedom called, I answered and stayed unlil it was over, over there. !left my heroic dead in Flanders Field, on the rock of Corregidor, and on the bleak slopes of Korea. I am the Brooklyn Bridge, the wheat lands of Kansas, and the granite hills of Vermont.! am the coalfields of tbe Virginias and Pennsylvania, the fertile lands of the West, the Golden Gate and Grand Canyon. I am Independance Hall, the Monitor and the Merrimac. I am big. I sprawl from the Atlantic to the Pacific, 3 million square miles throbbing with industry. I am more than ii million farms. I am forest, field, mountain, and desert. I am quiet villages - and cities ·that never sleep. You can look a( me and see Ben Franklin walking down the streets of Philadelp.bia with his breadloaf under his arm. You can see Betsy Ross with her needle. You can see the lights of Christmas, and hear the strains of Auld Lang Syne as the calendar hums. I am Babe Ruth and the World Series. I am 169,000 schools and colleges, and 200,000 churches where my people worship God as they think best. I am a ballot dropped in a box, the roar of a crowd in a stadium, and the voice of a choir in a cathedral. I am an editorial in a newspaper, and a letter to a Congressman. I am Eli Whitney and Stephen FQ!iter. I am Tom Edison, Albert Einstein and Billy Graham. I am Horace Greely, Will Rogers and the Wright Brothers. I am George Washington Carver, DanieJ Webster. · 1 am Longfellow, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Walt Whitman and Thomas Paine. Yes, I am the nation, and these are the things that I am. I was conceived in freeqom and, God willing, in freedom I will spend the rest of my days, May I possess always the integrity, the courage and the strength to keep myself unshackled, to remain a citadel of freedom and a beacon of bope to the world. I am the United States. missionary speaker CHESHIRE - Miss Arlene Spurlock, a native of Gallia County, and a missionary in Niger, Africa, spoke to a large .Ol~Pm~OM!Pm~~..-· -~». ·- · ~ ~ .~l ~ l~ !~; ~ ;~: co·l'1-e1".6a.e NeW'S Z &,· '§;. !i ~~ GALLIPOLIS The foHowing student from Gallia County has rated the honor roll at Gallipolis Business College for" the summer quarter, which ended September IO: Sheri Rader, Rt. 3, Box 541, Gallipolis. To be eligible for the quar terly honor roll, a studen t must have a final grade of not less than "B" in each Subject. .GALLIPOLIS - J ohn Scott Steele, Lower River Rd ., received his master of science degree from Ohio State University durin g summer commencement ceremonies Aug . 30. President Gerald R. Ford addressed the stud enl.s. GALLIPOLIS Dow Saunders wili enter Miami University at Oxford as a· freshman during the fall term . His address will be Room 328. Stanton HaH; Miami University, Oxford, 4ii056. . .---.J,.-.. 330 Second Avem1e 1 ll;indn~nrtl'n prov,ram was made by thtPTA ftl a meeting • Syraruse held Tuesday ntt!,hl at theso:·hool. The unit voted tel sponsor tht> Syracuse- cub scouts, and plans were discussed ror a fall festival Oct. 24 at the school. Introduced during the me-eting presided over by Hugh McPhail. president, were two new teachers, Debra Harris, first grade, and Debra Wilson, fifth grade. The attendance_ banner was \\On by Jhe s1xth J!_radt- tt orneroom mothers ap- pOinted were : First grdde: Su:sctn Blaker, Joy"" Sisson, Kay fhll , Donna Nf'aS!f, Sarah Roush and Jean Grueser. Second grade : Charlotte Nease, Jo Ellen R.oush, Jonetta Davis. Sally Ehersbach, Terri Michael and Jana Arn ott, Third grade. Dorothy Amberge r , Pat Philson, Martha Mc Phail , Jan ke Deem, Irene Dill and Lois Ctmningham . Fourth Grade : Judy Gibbs, D of A meets in Pomeroy POMEROY - A report on the State Session of the Daughrers or America was given by Mrs. Nettie Hayes at the Monday night meeting of TheOdorus Council 17 , The state meeting was held at Cleveland, Aug. 14-16 with Mrs . Marge LeVan , sta te councilor presiding. Elected as new state councilor duiing the session was Mrs. Ollie Jones, Canton. Mrs . Hayes pres'ented Mrs. Edith Wakely, the only past state counci lor from District 13 attending the meeting. It was reported that Mrs. Pribble Wilson an d Mrs . Edith Betzing were unable to Datte nd due to illness. A report on , the new insurance program being offered by North American Life and Casualty was given by Mrs. Hayes who noted that she has some application forms. The deadline for applying is Dec. 31, and after that new members will be permitted to subscribe for the insurance only if they apply within 30 days after being accepted into the D or A. Entertainme nt for the meeting was provided by '~ The Sweet Adalines" and Mr . and Mrs. Oscar WoOd 'S: kitchen band. The address was given by Mrs. Marie.Hegge t, national council or . Attending were officers from Kentucky and West Virginia . Mrs. Hayes explained the Hall of Fame and asked fo r pictures of either the late Elizabeth Dars t or LuCille group at the Cheshire Baptist Chu rch Thur-sday evening during Adath Guild Friendship Night. Miss SpurlocK, wh o graduated from the Holzer School of Nursing, a nd attended Rio Grande College, showed slides of her work in Niger where she is in charge of nursing fa cilities at the local hospital, and told of her missionqry work among the ADDRESS GIVEN natives and as a teacher of the GALLIPOLIS - Charles Zarma language . She told of her work as a Hanninger, who was 86 years translator of the Bible into the old Sept. 18, would appreciate ·Zarma language ·which is an hearing from his friends in the absorbing and painStakin g Gallipolis Elks Club of which task, as well as rewarding in its he is a lifetime member. He is efforl.s to bring the word of God also a retired inail carrier. His to the people with whom she is new address is Dover Nursing Cent.r, 226 W. 6th St., Dover, assoc"iated . Ohio 44622. Preceding the program, Mrs . Paul Shoemaker, guild flowers . president , welcOmed g uests Mrs. Dona ld Sk aggs, . from Middleport , Pomer oy, pro g ram cha irw oman, Racine, Salem, Old Kyger, arranged for Miss Spurlock's Cheshire Methodis t, Kyger appearance in the Cheshire Methodist and the Meigs community,_and assisted her in Middleport Church of Christ . . showing. her .slides . Mrs. Ralph Rife sang a solo titled " Fill My Cup. Lord", accompanied by Mrs. William Uber. Group singing was led by Mrs. Shoemaker with Mrs. Roy Grose, o rgani~t. Mrs. Everett Long and Mrs. Phyllis Hawley prepared and served refreshments from a decorated l<ible featuring fall Hawkins, both past state councilors, lt was reported that meetings will reswne on an every first and every third Monday for the winter months. Mrs. Eva Dessauer presided at the meeting. Council Deputy Mrs. Edna Reibel is confined to the Holzer Medical Center and a11 sig ned a round-robin card for her. H~yes . R. C. Toss : Bob Gibbs, John Philson. Tom Chapman and Pete Michael . Soft drinks : Mary Chancey, Barbara Chapman and Dorothy Amberger . Full hou!M! • Judy Fife and Kim Grueser wllh assistance Of high school studen!JJ. Darts • John Arnott, David Flagg and Lowell McKnlckle. Country kitchen : Opel Zirkle, Gloria Michael, Louise Frank l!fld Jeanette Duffy. Cotton Candy: Mildred Pierce, Charlotte Nease and Janet Lawson . Basketball throw: Bill Baer, Debbie Wilson and Henry Will. . Clown toss • Martha McPhail and Pat Philson. Pend ulum : Marybelle Warner, Dee Brown and Thelma Amhergey . Tickets: Janice Deem, Terri Michael and Susie Grueser. Marshall • Jack Slavin. Door. Ruth Stearns and Sandra Hill. Piano : Ruth Stearns. PRESENTING ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs . fu1 y Cooke, Rt. 1, Letart, W. Va., announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Lynn. to Thomas Allen Samsel. son of Mr . and Mrs. Fred Samsel , Mason. Both are graduates of Wahama High School, and Miss Cooke graduated from West Virginia Career College. Samsel Is employed by Kaiser Aluminwn, Ravenswood . Wedding plans are being completed for Oct. 5. .. I "-~!. Mr.'S. IJ·/1vz·s elected &ALLIPOLIS. OHIV DAILY DOUBLE WINNER • •"' ~':-:: ; ' :~ •; ~:: ~ ,... ~·; .> · ,. '""• , ....... .~ : : · r ;:_ ~-~:: ~. •• t ~~ ;' r' · t~.t ~ -:,; ~r ~ < ;_.;~ ~~-; Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til8 p.m. Tues. Wed.;...S at. 9:?0 til S p.m. Thursday 9:30·hf 12 noon ~··' - : .... :. : ---~ -:::: ST RETTO sports two textures for doubl e th e smartness 1 And you can expect this specta tor · to perform like a thoroughbred . ~:; : S2J99 • :' auditions® I.IAOE IN US ;. . ~.-:_ ~ ~· MAURICE COLE RDEJ -20W Enjoy near -effortless Electri-clean Oven cleaning; get the added convenience of a waist-high storage drawer with the beautifully styled Frigidaire 40" Range. Surface cooking is made more conven.ient with a Speed- Heat unit that gets cooking hot in seconds. Most spi lis and boifovers stay off the floor, thanks to the raised-edge Spill-Saver top. POMEROY - Mrs. Veda Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Jed Davis was re--elected presiden t Webster , Sr ., Mrs . Ca rr ie of the Past Presidents of the Neutzling, and Mrs . Myrtle American Legion Auxiliary, Walke•·, Mrs. Mary Roush and Drew Webster Post 39, hat a Mrs. Pickens, guests. meeting Wednesday nig t at thehomeofDr. andMrs . Ray ~ b Pjckens, Pomeroy. Hostess for 1 the meeting was Mrs . Rhoda .1. Hackett. Other officers elected were Mrs. Isabelle Couch, vice . president; Mrs. Iva Powell, secretary; and Mrs . Faye th tr r Mrs MIDDLEPORT _ Mrs. W' ld L ermu • easure · · Wildermuth re orted on a gift Betty Fife, Mrs. Betty Clark, sent to a v~teran at the and Mrs. Marj orie Davis tied Ch'll' 1 1coth e Veterans Hospital - for queen for lhe week with the It was voted to buy linen for most weight loss at a meeting covers for the station .tables at of the TOPS Club Tuesday the Legion hall. Mrs . Hackett night .at the Ameri can Leg ion will make the covers. ha11, Middleport. · The Lord's Prayer and the Plans We re made during th e pledge to the ~ag opened the meeting to have 8n officers' meeting. Mr·s. Grate Pratt had m~etin g at Crow's Stea~ House devotions. Home.made ice Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. to cream and cake were served transact necessary bu~iness. by Mrs. Hackett. Attending Mrs. Clark gave prayer to open besidesthosenamedwereMrs. the meeting which was conPearl Knapp, Mrs. Mary eluded with several poems Martin, Mrs. Gladys Cum ings, being read by Donna Aleshire . f'T".OP. ClU has· 'meet. · Missionar1! societ1J meets J J •' I ,·' SYRACUSE An i:dabaster" offering was taken :: at the Wednesday nigh t .. . meeting of the Missionary :· Society of the Syracuse Nazarene Church. Miss Mona Black opened the meeting with prayer, and Bob Moore led in group singing of several selections including "Bring Them In ". "Launch Out " , " Work for the Night is Coming", and 11 Let the Lower Lights be Burning ". A letter was read from the "church headquarters advising that the Syracuse Church had given iii pet. for foreign missions last year ~ Prayer for missionaries around the world was held. Mrs. Mary Janice Lavender read an article from the "World Mission" book. Moore sang " Wish I Had Givep Him More" -and Maxine Varian asked Gnd'~ blessing on the : BAKER'S U '! ~: :., : FrlcJiclalre qualltv Inside and out. 11(' Miss Cynthia Lynn Cooke ; 328 SfCONO .AVtNVI:" 11 FRENCH ART COLONY HAPPY lOth BIRTHDAY YOU'VE COME National~ Known Artist alabast.r offering. There were testimQnies and praises given by the members, Mrs. Elladene Watson gave a report on ••Early Cjvilization in South America", and th e meeting concluded with prayer by Eugene Smith . SING SLATED POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - The Mason County Gospel Sing will be held at the First Church of the Nazarene, Mt. Vernon Ave., Point Pleasant at 7:30p.m., Sept. 28. The sing is sponsored semi-annually by the Mas on County Gospel Singers Assn. Featured singers will he The Homeward Bourd Trio, The Stewart Faml!y, The Gospel Messengers, The Shafer Family, The McDaniel Trio, the Christian Five and others. All gospel singers and the public welcome. SUNDAY DF.D!CATION of the Good News Baptist Church new addition. Services IJcgin with Surday school at 9:30 :o.m. REV IV AI. begins at Cheshire Baptjst·t_;hurch , 7:30 p.m . Prayer service, 7:15J>.ll1. Hev. Dale K Berry , evangelist. Special music. REVIVAL at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7:ao p.m..John Jeffrey, evan~,:elist . WESLEY Cha pel homecoming ; basket dinner, 12 :30 p.m. Afternoon services, special singing. Public invited . NE;W LIFE Lutheran Church workday at the buildi11g site, beginning between t2 and 12:30 ' p.m. Bring tools .and water, REV . JOHN BANKS will preach at Waln ut Rid ge Church, 7:30 p, m , SHOWING of the fil m, " AThief in the Night" at 7 p, m. in The Fellows hip Chapel, Vinton. Everyone invited . Elmer Geiser, pastor . MONDAY CHE:SHlRE:-Kyger Elemenl<lry School PTA meets at the school, 7:30 p. m. All parenL• urged to attend. OCSEA chapt~r meeting; sta te bi-annual conven ti on reports; refreshments and door prize. 7•30 P- m . REVIVAL toni ght through Sept. 29 at the Church of God US 35, 7•30 p. m. Carl Waters, eva ngf'list . Pastor David Henson invites the publi c. CUB SCOUT Pack 205 pack meetin g, 7:30 p_ m. at Lutheran-Episcopal Church, SecondAve.Allparentsofboys who are not now scouts invited to attend and enroll if desired . Program includes sketch by scoUts, rev!cw of past activities and future programs. CADMUS PTA meets at UO · . p.m. at lhe school. Electwn of r oom moth rs nd ·, n · of ·v e a . P a nmg Halloween carmval on the agenda. tl d All parenl.s urged to , a en · PAST Patrons and pas t matrons, Gallipolis OES, dinner for officers, at the lodge hall, 6 p.m. TUESDAY ANN Juds.on Bible. Class, First Baptist Church mee ts at 7 p.m. in the fell owship room of the c·hurch . OPEN GATE Garden Club meets, 7:30 p_m_ at the home· of Mrs. Kenneth TomHnson. CHRISTIA N Woman 's Club meets1 12:30 p,m. fot' luncheon at Holiday Inn . Babysitters pr·ovided. Program on Dried , Flower Arrangements. Special music and Christian speaker. Reservation~. 446-3796 or 4462878. GREEN Elementary PTO meet.s 7:30p.m . Introduction of teachers and baseball players FREE MUSICAL EVENING You can truat Frigidaire quality. Read this 5-year N•tlonwlde Protection ~ran . Backflrl by Oo rlcral MotO(.t. t year Warranty for repa1r of any detect in the enllfe Range . plus 4-year ProteciiOn Plan (Pfiri:J (ln ly ) tpr lurn 1sh111g roplace mG-n t fo r ~ny delect1ve or mallunc!1onmg Surface Heali ng Un tt, Surface Ht:al1ng Un1t Sw1t cll , or Oven 1h~atmg Unil " • eaturing The Exciting Sounds of the LOWREY ORGAN DEMONSTRATION RANGf$ FROM THE LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS LIKE NEW - NEW WARRANTY NOW ~ BA ER FURNITURE BRUNitARDI MUSIC CO. 61 Court :il. 446-0687 'I '32995 MIDDLEPORT, 0. · Gallipolis '' • WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE WE·HAVE BEEN ABLE TO ORDER MORE FALL AND WINTER MEROONDISE WHICH Will BE ARRIVING SOON. Miss Debora Rathburn ENG AGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mrs, Betty Hath. burn, Tiffin , and Rex Rathburn, Fostoria , are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debora, to Woodrow Engle. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Engle, Middleport. Em ployed at All-Weather Construction, Middleport , E:ng le served four years with the U. S. Armv. Miss Rathburn is a 1974 Columbiana High School gt'aduate ." The couple is planning an October wedding . GAL LIPOLJS The Wil dwood Garden Club of Meigs Cou nt y served as hostess for the regular mee ting of Natur e's Garden Club at the Gallipolis State Institute at 1 p.m. Thursday, Sept 19. Mrs. W. Donald Galloway of the Gallipolis Ga rden Club opened the meeting with the announcement that Nature's Garden Club had won second place in the-" slate ga rden therapy co1,1tes t, in the group monthly class, and first place in Region 11. The Gardener's Pledge was given and roll call was answered by 19 members. The business session was conducted by Mrs. Gelloway who intr oduced Mrs . Kar'l Gruese r, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Edward Bartels and Emma . M. Rous h, of the Wildwood Garden Club. "rhey opened the meeting with a prayer and ,. poems, "GOlden '' Summer Sep tember ," Memories", "The Gates of Life ", "Smile" and others. Each girl was given tulip f.o be honored. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m . in the legion hall. Girls state delegates ' reports to be heard . RIVERSIDE Study Club meets 1 p.m. with Mrs. John Baker. ·' •• for a new baby- for a birtbdayfor a weddin!{ - or just for yotmelf 'l'ry • • ·' I. Peddler's Pantry STATE & THIRO·- - - - - -GALU POLIS, ?HIO - - - l • • COMFORTABLE CUTE and CUDDLY CREATIONS from bulbs to be p!anl<d in a designated area. Members repOI'ted th at their house plants were growin g and their gardens being graded. One member reported that she had made a container to hold hens and chickens and had 1 used a board covered with dirt, moss and chicken wire on whichShe had made plantings. · The hostess club distributed styrofo am balls,, glue and. I I I ROBES AND GOWNS IN SHORT AND LONG STYLES BRUSHED NYLON FLANELElTE AND COITON SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE AND EXTRA SIZES l __ ----·--- --------· . 366 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . . Gene Smith Comments About Maytag Products ... "I Would Like to Show You Why I Know That No One Builds Water-Using Appliances Better or More Dependable Than Maytag. I Would Like to Help You With Your Selection." GENE SMITH • •' ! SAVE MAYTAG ~~mJiiD[fi) WASHERS • Permanent and regu~ a r fabr ic press cycles • 3 Water level settings • 3 Water tem perature settings • Zinc cOated steel cabinet ·with tough acrylic enamel finish • Fami ly size tU b with Power . Fin Ag itat or • ' MODE L A l OS Home o1 Red Caf\le\ SeNite~ . Attracnve brushed meta l trim MAYTAG ~[]i]j]fB[fi) DRYERS • Permanent Press, Regular and Air Fluff Cycles • Famous May tag Halo -o f-Heat . drying eliminates "hot spots" • Large porcelain enamel dru m with easy to clea n tint filter • Zinc coat· ed steel cabinet with toug h ae ry!·· t.otg~~ L ic enamel finish MAYTAG ®@@[t©[]i]j]I'OOiJ DISHWASHERS MIDDLEPORT. 0. ••" ; NO FINE PRINT! NO GIMMICKS! FOREMAN & ABBOTI - TBrrific Buys All Down the line on Famous Maytag ·Dependability! "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." PHILCD <:® " • • HAS PHILCO" COLOR TV! NOW ONLY •64995 MIDDLEPORT, 0. 2ND AVE. NEED A GIFT? • Nature 's gardeners meet • 100% solid s tate mod ul ar chassis with easily re placeable modules • " Hands-Oil" automatic tun ing, • Super Black Mairix picture tube • Philco Pictur e Guard system • lnstani Play fo r pict ure and sound • Contemporary, finished to match Walnut KIDDIE SHOPPE Mrs. r'ay l'/0llace reviewed "Something More" by Kathryn Marshall. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Burkett and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz . . THE UNIFORM CENTER • Full size upper & lower high. v·eioc ity spray arms Ptus center post spray ... 3 level scrubb ing eliminates pre-rinsing • Unique racking • dishes. and si lVerware on top . not the b<lt• Philco 100% Solid State · 25'~"''""' Color TV Console THE Moore op~ned the meetinJ( with a reading "Gild's Day" by Roher! Burdl>tte and then gave devotions on the topic, "GOO<J News (or Modern Man " from the book, .. God Cares for Us". glitter, and each girl decorated .a Christmas ornament. These · will be saved ar1d used during the holiday season. - Refreshment.'i · were served and gifts distributed . Mrs. Garnet Wood, occupational therapy, assisted. The next meeting will he Sept. 24 when the French City Garden Club will <:~ct as hostess. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1st . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 8:00P.M. A LONG WAY! Gllipolls, Ohio I MIIJDI.J·:J'OHT - Crosses wiil be sent lo all shut.ins rJf the Middleport First United Presbyteria'n Church by member5 or GrOUJ) H of the Woffien's Association . .Arrangements ror the remembram:es were. rna de at a meeting of Group II Tuesday night at the home or Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett. A meeting of Church Women United at the church Oct. 2:1 w<:~ s di s(; ussed . Mrs. .Jean OPENING- • t;tc. Shut-ins to receive crosses from church group_, . 1.""'"' . e,.,:v~"'- 1. WE WILL BE Wishes The- --~ ....... Coming Events I grade mothers. 1 Cane W8s : !Jnda, Hubbard , Mrs. Robert Ritchie and Betty Mrs. Austm Wolfe, Mrs. Pete Cundiff. Mar)• ChanC<'y, Nancy PaH rson and Margaret Burkhamer. Fifth • Janice Lawson, Judy Flagg, Mildred Pit;rce, Opal Zerkle, Barbara Ch~an and Darlene Jeffers. Sixth • Jeanette Duffy, Joyce Thoren, Susie. Grueser, Louise Frank. Unda Hubbard and Rita Slavin . Committees appointed for lhe fall festival were : Can toss, Oorlene Jeffers, Juanita Ginther, Mary Jane Arms. Sarah Roush and Judy Roush. Penny drop : Donna Ne.ase, J~annie Allen and Jan.a Arnott. Monday tree: Unda Hubbard Gloria Michael · and ' Dorothy Amberger . Cider, donuts and coffee: Carolyn Roush, Sally Eber.bach, Debra Harri s and Jeanette Davis. Popcorn : Judy McNickle, Irene Dill, Mrs. John Koehler, Minnie Harris, Nancy Patterson and Mrs. Freeman Witliams. Fish pond : Joyce Sisson, chairwoman with t he first f'rl9clalre 40"R~IMJCS dell~ a lot of working space up top, plentv of cooking capacltv or storage below, HAVE A nice week. ~....,..,JII ........ :..i:>m(X''>'"'n-:~?0,:•!.<'·l-''1·:'L:.-·:-:..;·:··-:·:·~" :-. ~.·- "•'•"""" ~"· --~ ,..,. • '-40DEL <Ill .....,..,.- Maytag! the one. . . . · to buy mthe ftrst place! tom - MicroMesh tiller WU200 "Sales With Service" • • .. �' , _ ....... SUnday Timos- Sentinel, SUnda•. Sf<>l , ....... ... ' • Syracuse PTA makes contributions .Katie's Korn.er By Katie Crow .• · SY HAC'USE - i\ S50 euntnbuttun 10 the Svulhern St·hool Otslnt•l's POMEROY - Congenial Mrs. Millard oKalie ) Wildennulh. Middleport employe of Kroger Co. has rel~ned horne afler undergoing 1oot surge:r)' at Holter Medical Ccnler. She un. den·ent surgery in August. Visiting Katie and her husband are Mr. and Mrs. W. K . Kin- caid, San Jffse, CaliL, Mr. and Mrs. James Wildennuth, Columbus, and Mrs. John Allensworth, Kristin itnd Courtney, Mt. Gilead. They are also visiting Mrs. Johna Kincaid an(l Mrs. - Flossie Allensworth. also of MiddlepO<t . We certainly wish Katie a speedy recover)'. Ge<~rge (Beverly) Lawrence, lert lor Germany Wednesday to join Jh!r husband who is serving wilh the U. S. Army at Ansbach. Germany . George is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence, Racine. and Beverly is the daughter of Mr . .and Mrs. Herbert Rowland. Gallipolis. George plans to stay in the service. He will be soon starling his fifth year. He is a graduate of Southern High School in Racine . MRS. • THE members of Racine's E-R squad extend their sincere thanks to those persons who helped make the two ice C'ream socials they had rect>ntly a success. They extend thanks to local businessmen for their donations and the public for its s upport. .• S.-SGT. Jack L. Priddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Priddy, Rutland. will leave soon for Eng land for a three year tour of duty with the U. S. Air Force. He will be accompanied by his wife, Hope, and their two children, Sgt. Priddy's brother, Tim, and Tim's wife and two children are also stationed in England having left for England a year ago. Tim is also with the U.S. Air Force. Gary W. Sisk Miss Stump PLANS COMPLETED - Plans have been completed for the marriage of Miss Rebecca A. Stump, Gallipolis, and Gary W. Sisk, New Haven, W. Va. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 2 at 6 p.m. in the St. Louis Catholic Church, Gall1polis. WALmR W. Terrell, Pataskala, former Pomeroy resident, recently suffered a heart attack and is confined at Licking Memorial Hospital, Newark, Ohio. Cards may be sent to him in care of the hospital. His room number is 207. Terrell's family still resides in Pomeroy. MRS. Ona OSborne, Chester, who has been a resident of the Russell Nursing Home, Albany, has been taken to Hospitality Home West, 1384 Monroe Drive, Xenia, Ohio 45385. Mrs. Osborne would appreciate cards that may be sent to her at the above address. Jan's Side by Dorothy ]. Countryman Adath Guild hosts GALLIPOLIS· - This article was among the interesting things I have received in my recent mail and I thought I would share it with you. It is tbe creation of my friends at Derus Media Service in Chicago and they'd be glad for you to share it with yoUr friends or organization. I AM THE UNITED STATES. I was born on Julv 4. 1776. and the Declaration of In' dependence is my birth certificate. I offered freedom to the oppressed. I am many things, and many people . I AM THE UNITED STATES. . I am 212 million living souls - and the ghost of millions who have lived and died for me. Jam Nathan Hale and Paul Revere. I stood at Lexington and fired the shot heard round the world. I am Washington, Jef. ferson, and Patrick Henry. I am John Paul Jones, the Green Mountain Boys, and Davy Crockett. I am Lee, Grant, and Abe Lincoln , I remember the Alamo,·the Maine, and Pearl Harbor . When freedom called, I answered and stayed unlil it was over, over there. !left my heroic dead in Flanders Field, on the rock of Corregidor, and on the bleak slopes of Korea. I am the Brooklyn Bridge, the wheat lands of Kansas, and the granite hills of Vermont.! am the coalfields of tbe Virginias and Pennsylvania, the fertile lands of the West, the Golden Gate and Grand Canyon. I am Independance Hall, the Monitor and the Merrimac. I am big. I sprawl from the Atlantic to the Pacific, 3 million square miles throbbing with industry. I am more than ii million farms. I am forest, field, mountain, and desert. I am quiet villages - and cities ·that never sleep. You can look a( me and see Ben Franklin walking down the streets of Philadelp.bia with his breadloaf under his arm. You can see Betsy Ross with her needle. You can see the lights of Christmas, and hear the strains of Auld Lang Syne as the calendar hums. I am Babe Ruth and the World Series. I am 169,000 schools and colleges, and 200,000 churches where my people worship God as they think best. I am a ballot dropped in a box, the roar of a crowd in a stadium, and the voice of a choir in a cathedral. I am an editorial in a newspaper, and a letter to a Congressman. I am Eli Whitney and Stephen FQ!iter. I am Tom Edison, Albert Einstein and Billy Graham. I am Horace Greely, Will Rogers and the Wright Brothers. I am George Washington Carver, DanieJ Webster. · 1 am Longfellow, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Walt Whitman and Thomas Paine. Yes, I am the nation, and these are the things that I am. I was conceived in freeqom and, God willing, in freedom I will spend the rest of my days, May I possess always the integrity, the courage and the strength to keep myself unshackled, to remain a citadel of freedom and a beacon of bope to the world. I am the United States. missionary speaker CHESHIRE - Miss Arlene Spurlock, a native of Gallia County, and a missionary in Niger, Africa, spoke to a large .Ol~Pm~OM!Pm~~..-· -~». ·- · ~ ~ .~l ~ l~ !~; ~ ;~: co·l'1-e1".6a.e NeW'S Z &,· '§;. !i ~~ GALLIPOLIS The foHowing student from Gallia County has rated the honor roll at Gallipolis Business College for" the summer quarter, which ended September IO: Sheri Rader, Rt. 3, Box 541, Gallipolis. To be eligible for the quar terly honor roll, a studen t must have a final grade of not less than "B" in each Subject. .GALLIPOLIS - J ohn Scott Steele, Lower River Rd ., received his master of science degree from Ohio State University durin g summer commencement ceremonies Aug . 30. President Gerald R. Ford addressed the stud enl.s. GALLIPOLIS Dow Saunders wili enter Miami University at Oxford as a· freshman during the fall term . His address will be Room 328. Stanton HaH; Miami University, Oxford, 4ii056. . .---.J,.-.. 330 Second Avem1e 1 ll;indn~nrtl'n prov,ram was made by thtPTA ftl a meeting • Syraruse held Tuesday ntt!,hl at theso:·hool. The unit voted tel sponsor tht> Syracuse- cub scouts, and plans were discussed ror a fall festival Oct. 24 at the school. Introduced during the me-eting presided over by Hugh McPhail. president, were two new teachers, Debra Harris, first grade, and Debra Wilson, fifth grade. The attendance_ banner was \\On by Jhe s1xth J!_radt- tt orneroom mothers ap- pOinted were : First grdde: Su:sctn Blaker, Joy"" Sisson, Kay fhll , Donna Nf'aS!f, Sarah Roush and Jean Grueser. Second grade : Charlotte Nease, Jo Ellen R.oush, Jonetta Davis. Sally Ehersbach, Terri Michael and Jana Arn ott, Third grade. Dorothy Amberge r , Pat Philson, Martha Mc Phail , Jan ke Deem, Irene Dill and Lois Ctmningham . Fourth Grade : Judy Gibbs, D of A meets in Pomeroy POMEROY - A report on the State Session of the Daughrers or America was given by Mrs. Nettie Hayes at the Monday night meeting of TheOdorus Council 17 , The state meeting was held at Cleveland, Aug. 14-16 with Mrs . Marge LeVan , sta te councilor presiding. Elected as new state councilor duiing the session was Mrs. Ollie Jones, Canton. Mrs . Hayes pres'ented Mrs. Edith Wakely, the only past state counci lor from District 13 attending the meeting. It was reported that Mrs. Pribble Wilson an d Mrs . Edith Betzing were unable to Datte nd due to illness. A report on , the new insurance program being offered by North American Life and Casualty was given by Mrs. Hayes who noted that she has some application forms. The deadline for applying is Dec. 31, and after that new members will be permitted to subscribe for the insurance only if they apply within 30 days after being accepted into the D or A. Entertainme nt for the meeting was provided by '~ The Sweet Adalines" and Mr . and Mrs. Oscar WoOd 'S: kitchen band. The address was given by Mrs. Marie.Hegge t, national council or . Attending were officers from Kentucky and West Virginia . Mrs. Hayes explained the Hall of Fame and asked fo r pictures of either the late Elizabeth Dars t or LuCille group at the Cheshire Baptist Chu rch Thur-sday evening during Adath Guild Friendship Night. Miss SpurlocK, wh o graduated from the Holzer School of Nursing, a nd attended Rio Grande College, showed slides of her work in Niger where she is in charge of nursing fa cilities at the local hospital, and told of her missionqry work among the ADDRESS GIVEN natives and as a teacher of the GALLIPOLIS - Charles Zarma language . She told of her work as a Hanninger, who was 86 years translator of the Bible into the old Sept. 18, would appreciate ·Zarma language ·which is an hearing from his friends in the absorbing and painStakin g Gallipolis Elks Club of which task, as well as rewarding in its he is a lifetime member. He is efforl.s to bring the word of God also a retired inail carrier. His to the people with whom she is new address is Dover Nursing Cent.r, 226 W. 6th St., Dover, assoc"iated . Ohio 44622. Preceding the program, Mrs . Paul Shoemaker, guild flowers . president , welcOmed g uests Mrs. Dona ld Sk aggs, . from Middleport , Pomer oy, pro g ram cha irw oman, Racine, Salem, Old Kyger, arranged for Miss Spurlock's Cheshire Methodis t, Kyger appearance in the Cheshire Methodist and the Meigs community,_and assisted her in Middleport Church of Christ . . showing. her .slides . Mrs. Ralph Rife sang a solo titled " Fill My Cup. Lord", accompanied by Mrs. William Uber. Group singing was led by Mrs. Shoemaker with Mrs. Roy Grose, o rgani~t. Mrs. Everett Long and Mrs. Phyllis Hawley prepared and served refreshments from a decorated l<ible featuring fall Hawkins, both past state councilors, lt was reported that meetings will reswne on an every first and every third Monday for the winter months. Mrs. Eva Dessauer presided at the meeting. Council Deputy Mrs. Edna Reibel is confined to the Holzer Medical Center and a11 sig ned a round-robin card for her. H~yes . R. C. Toss : Bob Gibbs, John Philson. Tom Chapman and Pete Michael . Soft drinks : Mary Chancey, Barbara Chapman and Dorothy Amberger . Full hou!M! • Judy Fife and Kim Grueser wllh assistance Of high school studen!JJ. Darts • John Arnott, David Flagg and Lowell McKnlckle. Country kitchen : Opel Zirkle, Gloria Michael, Louise Frank l!fld Jeanette Duffy. Cotton Candy: Mildred Pierce, Charlotte Nease and Janet Lawson . Basketball throw: Bill Baer, Debbie Wilson and Henry Will. . Clown toss • Martha McPhail and Pat Philson. Pend ulum : Marybelle Warner, Dee Brown and Thelma Amhergey . Tickets: Janice Deem, Terri Michael and Susie Grueser. Marshall • Jack Slavin. Door. Ruth Stearns and Sandra Hill. Piano : Ruth Stearns. PRESENTING ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs . fu1 y Cooke, Rt. 1, Letart, W. Va., announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Lynn. to Thomas Allen Samsel. son of Mr . and Mrs. Fred Samsel , Mason. Both are graduates of Wahama High School, and Miss Cooke graduated from West Virginia Career College. Samsel Is employed by Kaiser Aluminwn, Ravenswood . Wedding plans are being completed for Oct. 5. .. I "-~!. Mr.'S. IJ·/1vz·s elected &ALLIPOLIS. OHIV DAILY DOUBLE WINNER • •"' ~':-:: ; ' :~ •; ~:: ~ ,... ~·; .> · ,. '""• , ....... .~ : : · r ;:_ ~-~:: ~. •• t ~~ ;' r' · t~.t ~ -:,; ~r ~ < ;_.;~ ~~-; Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til8 p.m. Tues. Wed.;...S at. 9:?0 til S p.m. Thursday 9:30·hf 12 noon ~··' - : .... :. : ---~ -:::: ST RETTO sports two textures for doubl e th e smartness 1 And you can expect this specta tor · to perform like a thoroughbred . ~:; : S2J99 • :' auditions® I.IAOE IN US ;. . ~.-:_ ~ ~· MAURICE COLE RDEJ -20W Enjoy near -effortless Electri-clean Oven cleaning; get the added convenience of a waist-high storage drawer with the beautifully styled Frigidaire 40" Range. Surface cooking is made more conven.ient with a Speed- Heat unit that gets cooking hot in seconds. Most spi lis and boifovers stay off the floor, thanks to the raised-edge Spill-Saver top. POMEROY - Mrs. Veda Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Jed Davis was re--elected presiden t Webster , Sr ., Mrs . Ca rr ie of the Past Presidents of the Neutzling, and Mrs . Myrtle American Legion Auxiliary, Walke•·, Mrs. Mary Roush and Drew Webster Post 39, hat a Mrs. Pickens, guests. meeting Wednesday nig t at thehomeofDr. andMrs . Ray ~ b Pjckens, Pomeroy. Hostess for 1 the meeting was Mrs . Rhoda .1. Hackett. Other officers elected were Mrs. Isabelle Couch, vice . president; Mrs. Iva Powell, secretary; and Mrs . Faye th tr r Mrs MIDDLEPORT _ Mrs. W' ld L ermu • easure · · Wildermuth re orted on a gift Betty Fife, Mrs. Betty Clark, sent to a v~teran at the and Mrs. Marj orie Davis tied Ch'll' 1 1coth e Veterans Hospital - for queen for lhe week with the It was voted to buy linen for most weight loss at a meeting covers for the station .tables at of the TOPS Club Tuesday the Legion hall. Mrs . Hackett night .at the Ameri can Leg ion will make the covers. ha11, Middleport. · The Lord's Prayer and the Plans We re made during th e pledge to the ~ag opened the meeting to have 8n officers' meeting. Mr·s. Grate Pratt had m~etin g at Crow's Stea~ House devotions. Home.made ice Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. to cream and cake were served transact necessary bu~iness. by Mrs. Hackett. Attending Mrs. Clark gave prayer to open besidesthosenamedwereMrs. the meeting which was conPearl Knapp, Mrs. Mary eluded with several poems Martin, Mrs. Gladys Cum ings, being read by Donna Aleshire . f'T".OP. ClU has· 'meet. · Missionar1! societ1J meets J J •' I ,·' SYRACUSE An i:dabaster" offering was taken :: at the Wednesday nigh t .. . meeting of the Missionary :· Society of the Syracuse Nazarene Church. Miss Mona Black opened the meeting with prayer, and Bob Moore led in group singing of several selections including "Bring Them In ". "Launch Out " , " Work for the Night is Coming", and 11 Let the Lower Lights be Burning ". A letter was read from the "church headquarters advising that the Syracuse Church had given iii pet. for foreign missions last year ~ Prayer for missionaries around the world was held. Mrs. Mary Janice Lavender read an article from the "World Mission" book. Moore sang " Wish I Had Givep Him More" -and Maxine Varian asked Gnd'~ blessing on the : BAKER'S U '! ~: :., : FrlcJiclalre qualltv Inside and out. 11(' Miss Cynthia Lynn Cooke ; 328 SfCONO .AVtNVI:" 11 FRENCH ART COLONY HAPPY lOth BIRTHDAY YOU'VE COME National~ Known Artist alabast.r offering. There were testimQnies and praises given by the members, Mrs. Elladene Watson gave a report on ••Early Cjvilization in South America", and th e meeting concluded with prayer by Eugene Smith . SING SLATED POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - The Mason County Gospel Sing will be held at the First Church of the Nazarene, Mt. Vernon Ave., Point Pleasant at 7:30p.m., Sept. 28. The sing is sponsored semi-annually by the Mas on County Gospel Singers Assn. Featured singers will he The Homeward Bourd Trio, The Stewart Faml!y, The Gospel Messengers, The Shafer Family, The McDaniel Trio, the Christian Five and others. All gospel singers and the public welcome. SUNDAY DF.D!CATION of the Good News Baptist Church new addition. Services IJcgin with Surday school at 9:30 :o.m. REV IV AI. begins at Cheshire Baptjst·t_;hurch , 7:30 p.m . Prayer service, 7:15J>.ll1. Hev. Dale K Berry , evangelist. Special music. REVIVAL at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7:ao p.m..John Jeffrey, evan~,:elist . WESLEY Cha pel homecoming ; basket dinner, 12 :30 p.m. Afternoon services, special singing. Public invited . NE;W LIFE Lutheran Church workday at the buildi11g site, beginning between t2 and 12:30 ' p.m. Bring tools .and water, REV . JOHN BANKS will preach at Waln ut Rid ge Church, 7:30 p, m , SHOWING of the fil m, " AThief in the Night" at 7 p, m. in The Fellows hip Chapel, Vinton. Everyone invited . Elmer Geiser, pastor . MONDAY CHE:SHlRE:-Kyger Elemenl<lry School PTA meets at the school, 7:30 p. m. All parenL• urged to attend. OCSEA chapt~r meeting; sta te bi-annual conven ti on reports; refreshments and door prize. 7•30 P- m . REVIVAL toni ght through Sept. 29 at the Church of God US 35, 7•30 p. m. Carl Waters, eva ngf'list . Pastor David Henson invites the publi c. CUB SCOUT Pack 205 pack meetin g, 7:30 p_ m. at Lutheran-Episcopal Church, SecondAve.Allparentsofboys who are not now scouts invited to attend and enroll if desired . Program includes sketch by scoUts, rev!cw of past activities and future programs. CADMUS PTA meets at UO · . p.m. at lhe school. Electwn of r oom moth rs nd ·, n · of ·v e a . P a nmg Halloween carmval on the agenda. tl d All parenl.s urged to , a en · PAST Patrons and pas t matrons, Gallipolis OES, dinner for officers, at the lodge hall, 6 p.m. TUESDAY ANN Juds.on Bible. Class, First Baptist Church mee ts at 7 p.m. in the fell owship room of the c·hurch . OPEN GATE Garden Club meets, 7:30 p_m_ at the home· of Mrs. Kenneth TomHnson. CHRISTIA N Woman 's Club meets1 12:30 p,m. fot' luncheon at Holiday Inn . Babysitters pr·ovided. Program on Dried , Flower Arrangements. Special music and Christian speaker. Reservation~. 446-3796 or 4462878. GREEN Elementary PTO meet.s 7:30p.m . Introduction of teachers and baseball players FREE MUSICAL EVENING You can truat Frigidaire quality. Read this 5-year N•tlonwlde Protection ~ran . Backflrl by Oo rlcral MotO(.t. t year Warranty for repa1r of any detect in the enllfe Range . plus 4-year ProteciiOn Plan (Pfiri:J (ln ly ) tpr lurn 1sh111g roplace mG-n t fo r ~ny delect1ve or mallunc!1onmg Surface Heali ng Un tt, Surface Ht:al1ng Un1t Sw1t cll , or Oven 1h~atmg Unil " • eaturing The Exciting Sounds of the LOWREY ORGAN DEMONSTRATION RANGf$ FROM THE LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS LIKE NEW - NEW WARRANTY NOW ~ BA ER FURNITURE BRUNitARDI MUSIC CO. 61 Court :il. 446-0687 'I '32995 MIDDLEPORT, 0. · Gallipolis '' • WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE WE·HAVE BEEN ABLE TO ORDER MORE FALL AND WINTER MEROONDISE WHICH Will BE ARRIVING SOON. Miss Debora Rathburn ENG AGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mrs, Betty Hath. burn, Tiffin , and Rex Rathburn, Fostoria , are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debora, to Woodrow Engle. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Engle, Middleport. Em ployed at All-Weather Construction, Middleport , E:ng le served four years with the U. S. Armv. Miss Rathburn is a 1974 Columbiana High School gt'aduate ." The couple is planning an October wedding . GAL LIPOLJS The Wil dwood Garden Club of Meigs Cou nt y served as hostess for the regular mee ting of Natur e's Garden Club at the Gallipolis State Institute at 1 p.m. Thursday, Sept 19. Mrs. W. Donald Galloway of the Gallipolis Ga rden Club opened the meeting with the announcement that Nature's Garden Club had won second place in the-" slate ga rden therapy co1,1tes t, in the group monthly class, and first place in Region 11. The Gardener's Pledge was given and roll call was answered by 19 members. The business session was conducted by Mrs. Gelloway who intr oduced Mrs . Kar'l Gruese r, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Edward Bartels and Emma . M. Rous h, of the Wildwood Garden Club. "rhey opened the meeting with a prayer and ,. poems, "GOlden '' Summer Sep tember ," Memories", "The Gates of Life ", "Smile" and others. Each girl was given tulip f.o be honored. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m . in the legion hall. Girls state delegates ' reports to be heard . RIVERSIDE Study Club meets 1 p.m. with Mrs. John Baker. ·' •• for a new baby- for a birtbdayfor a weddin!{ - or just for yotmelf 'l'ry • • ·' I. Peddler's Pantry STATE & THIRO·- - - - - -GALU POLIS, ?HIO - - - l • • COMFORTABLE CUTE and CUDDLY CREATIONS from bulbs to be p!anl<d in a designated area. Members repOI'ted th at their house plants were growin g and their gardens being graded. One member reported that she had made a container to hold hens and chickens and had 1 used a board covered with dirt, moss and chicken wire on whichShe had made plantings. · The hostess club distributed styrofo am balls,, glue and. I I I ROBES AND GOWNS IN SHORT AND LONG STYLES BRUSHED NYLON FLANELElTE AND COITON SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE AND EXTRA SIZES l __ ----·--- --------· . 366 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . . Gene Smith Comments About Maytag Products ... "I Would Like to Show You Why I Know That No One Builds Water-Using Appliances Better or More Dependable Than Maytag. I Would Like to Help You With Your Selection." GENE SMITH • •' ! SAVE MAYTAG ~~mJiiD[fi) WASHERS • Permanent and regu~ a r fabr ic press cycles • 3 Water level settings • 3 Water tem perature settings • Zinc cOated steel cabinet ·with tough acrylic enamel finish • Fami ly size tU b with Power . Fin Ag itat or • ' MODE L A l OS Home o1 Red Caf\le\ SeNite~ . Attracnve brushed meta l trim MAYTAG ~[]i]j]fB[fi) DRYERS • Permanent Press, Regular and Air Fluff Cycles • Famous May tag Halo -o f-Heat . drying eliminates "hot spots" • Large porcelain enamel dru m with easy to clea n tint filter • Zinc coat· ed steel cabinet with toug h ae ry!·· t.otg~~ L ic enamel finish MAYTAG ®@@[t©[]i]j]I'OOiJ DISHWASHERS MIDDLEPORT. 0. ••" ; NO FINE PRINT! NO GIMMICKS! FOREMAN & ABBOTI - TBrrific Buys All Down the line on Famous Maytag ·Dependability! "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." PHILCD <:® " • • HAS PHILCO" COLOR TV! NOW ONLY •64995 MIDDLEPORT, 0. 2ND AVE. NEED A GIFT? • Nature 's gardeners meet • 100% solid s tate mod ul ar chassis with easily re placeable modules • " Hands-Oil" automatic tun ing, • Super Black Mairix picture tube • Philco Pictur e Guard system • lnstani Play fo r pict ure and sound • Contemporary, finished to match Walnut KIDDIE SHOPPE Mrs. r'ay l'/0llace reviewed "Something More" by Kathryn Marshall. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Burkett and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz . . THE UNIFORM CENTER • Full size upper & lower high. v·eioc ity spray arms Ptus center post spray ... 3 level scrubb ing eliminates pre-rinsing • Unique racking • dishes. and si lVerware on top . not the b<lt• Philco 100% Solid State · 25'~"''""' Color TV Console THE Moore op~ned the meetinJ( with a reading "Gild's Day" by Roher! Burdl>tte and then gave devotions on the topic, "GOO<J News (or Modern Man " from the book, .. God Cares for Us". glitter, and each girl decorated .a Christmas ornament. These · will be saved ar1d used during the holiday season. - Refreshment.'i · were served and gifts distributed . Mrs. Garnet Wood, occupational therapy, assisted. The next meeting will he Sept. 24 when the French City Garden Club will <:~ct as hostess. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1st . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 8:00P.M. A LONG WAY! Gllipolls, Ohio I MIIJDI.J·:J'OHT - Crosses wiil be sent lo all shut.ins rJf the Middleport First United Presbyteria'n Church by member5 or GrOUJ) H of the Woffien's Association . .Arrangements ror the remembram:es were. rna de at a meeting of Group II Tuesday night at the home or Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett. A meeting of Church Women United at the church Oct. 2:1 w<:~ s di s(; ussed . Mrs. .Jean OPENING- • t;tc. Shut-ins to receive crosses from church group_, . 1.""'"' . e,.,:v~"'- 1. WE WILL BE Wishes The- --~ ....... Coming Events I grade mothers. 1 Cane W8s : !Jnda, Hubbard , Mrs. Robert Ritchie and Betty Mrs. Austm Wolfe, Mrs. Pete Cundiff. Mar)• ChanC<'y, Nancy PaH rson and Margaret Burkhamer. Fifth • Janice Lawson, Judy Flagg, Mildred Pit;rce, Opal Zerkle, Barbara Ch~an and Darlene Jeffers. Sixth • Jeanette Duffy, Joyce Thoren, Susie. Grueser, Louise Frank. Unda Hubbard and Rita Slavin . Committees appointed for lhe fall festival were : Can toss, Oorlene Jeffers, Juanita Ginther, Mary Jane Arms. Sarah Roush and Judy Roush. Penny drop : Donna Ne.ase, J~annie Allen and Jan.a Arnott. Monday tree: Unda Hubbard Gloria Michael · and ' Dorothy Amberger . Cider, donuts and coffee: Carolyn Roush, Sally Eber.bach, Debra Harri s and Jeanette Davis. Popcorn : Judy McNickle, Irene Dill, Mrs. John Koehler, Minnie Harris, Nancy Patterson and Mrs. Freeman Witliams. Fish pond : Joyce Sisson, chairwoman with t he first f'rl9clalre 40"R~IMJCS dell~ a lot of working space up top, plentv of cooking capacltv or storage below, HAVE A nice week. ~....,..,JII ........ :..i:>m(X''>'"'n-:~?0,:•!.<'·l-''1·:'L:.-·:-:..;·:··-:·:·~" :-. ~.·- "•'•"""" ~"· --~ ,..,. • '-40DEL <Ill .....,..,.- Maytag! the one. . . . · to buy mthe ftrst place! tom - MicroMesh tiller WU200 "Sales With Service" • • .. �- • Dramatic arts society plans annual meeting Mrs. Cantrell has meet GALLIPOLIS - The French City Garden Club held i1s September meeting at the home of Mrs. Owen Cantrell. Mrs. NeUe Franklin was co. hostesa. Devotions, " Let Us Go Back," by Thomas Curtis Clark and prayer were given by Mrs. ~Ia Reese. Roll call was "Name A Helpful Insect". Mrs. Franklin stated the French City newspaper article for "From Our Garden" is due Oct. 30. The program on "Trees" by Mrs. Jewell Moore,..Mrs. Grace Bradbury and Mrs. Neff is changed to _Sept. 24 ins!Aoad of Sept. 26. Mrs. Bertina Smeltzer gave an interesting . program on "The Gypsy Moth". It is quite new in this locality. Most damage is done in larvae stage by feeding on le.aves of trees. usually the oak, poplar. willow, birch and maple. The female is so heavy, she rarely flies . They may be controlled by trapping Councilors name officers '• ~ • ' Miss Shirley Kay Larkins •• ANNOUNCE - Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Larkins, Long Bottom, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Shirley Kay, to Steve Salisbury, son of Warren Salisbury, Lower River Rd ., GalUpoiis, and ~rs. Evelyn Salisbury, GaiUpoiis. The open church wedding will be Oct. 12 at 6:30 p. m. at the l..ong Bottom United Methodist Churcb. Mothers meet RIO GRANDE - The Sept. 11 meeting of the Rio Grande Mother's League was held at the home of Mrs. Darrel Young. The meeting was called to order by the president, Peggy Call. There were 16 members present who answered the roll by telling how long they had llved in and ' around Rio Grande. One guest was present, It was decided that each member would bring a favorite recipe or household hint .to each meeting for ex~hange . The new program bookleto were reviewed and some final plans made . The booklet committee was congratulated · on a job well done . The motion· was made, seconded and carried that the club dues would be increased. A committee was appoin~ . to make plans for the reunion. • . marking the 40th year of the club's organiz~tion . The • • ' • members of the committee are Margie Ferguson, Delores Shockey, Barbara Alien, Becky Vance and Betty Copley. . The guest speakers for the evening were Mrs. Beatrice Clark and Robert Leith. Mrs . Robert Leith was also a guest. Mrs. Clark began by telling tl\e early history of Rio Grande and of how the settlement obtained ito name. She told of historic landmarks in the area, some of which are still in existence. Leith told of the early settlers of the area and of the creation of Rio Grande Coliege noting some of its graduates have become well lin own. Gifts ~ere presented ~o the ~peakers. _ The meetin'g was closed by . Becky Vanco-reading her poem . u.security Is: .. "· Refreshments were served by the hostess, Joyce Young and co-hos!Aoss, Becky Vanco. Energy Sense The bicycle boom BY JOHN C. S~WHILL FEDERAL ENERGY ADMINISTRATOR America ls.having a love affair with the bicycle. Not since the gay 1890's - before the age of the automobile - has tbe two wheeled chariot enjoyed such popularity for recreation and transportation. · Higher gasoline costs, environmental concerns and the desire for enjoyable and healthful exercise will result in more than 15 million new bike sales for 1974. That's five million more new bikes on American roads than new automobiles! A quick look around the nation reveals the extent of the nation's bicycle boom. Here in Washington some 20 to 30 thousand people bike to work each day. Pedaling to work is equally popular in other major metropolitan areas. The Federal Highway Act of 1973 set aside $120 million to be spent over thi-ee years for bicycling facilities. At least 15 states have adop!Aod legislation for bikeway construction while Montgomery County, Md., actually requires consideration of bikeway construction on all roads built, widened or relocated. on tbe West Coast, a 67-mlle bikeway now runs from south of San Francisco to San Luis Dam near Los Banos. That trail may eventually extend as far so~th as San Diego. To the North, Oregon _has used I pet: of its gasoline tax receipts in addition to Federal highway grants to blllid bike and foot paths since 1971. In Wisconsin, the granddaddy of bike trails stretches 300 miles acrosa tbe entire state. One 32 mlle segment runs over an abandooed railway roadbed, complete wilb three tunnels, 35 bridges, trestles and overpasses. The trail has become so popular that the state recenUy bought another 150 miles of abandoned rail roadbeds for additional bi~e traffic. It's significant for the nation's energy future that the bicycle Is now winning tlie popularity contest with its four-wheeled lrethren, the automobile. Bicycles are our most energy efficient mode of transportation, using less BTU's per passenger mile than It takes to walk. Automobiles are one of the least efficient. The more Americans take to pedal power for transportation to work, for quick trips to the corner grocery store, for weekend recreatiooal fun, the less we'll d~pend on our cars 'and the less petroleum products we'll have to buy to keep !bern rwming. And conserving America's petroleum energy is one o! the . cornerstones of our effOrt to make this 1'1'tion less dependent upon expensive Imports In the years to come. •• So ne•ttlme you are sitting alone in your car in a traffic jam thinking how silly It Is for so many high-powered autos to be stuck at a crawl, think about the bi!')'cie boom. You might be betU!r offlnoving on two wheels than standing stlll on four. .CHAPTER TO MEET POMEROY - The Meigs Local Chapter of Ohio AuoclaUoo of Public School Employes will meet Monday, Sept. 23 in thO cafeterta at Melli Junior High, Mid· dllopart, at 7:30 p. m. All empi~ ore urged to attend. ( • CHESTER - Installation of new officers highlighted a mee~ng or the Chester Past Councilors, Council 363, Daughters of America , Wednesday night at the hall. Installed were Mrs . Betty Roush, president ; · Mrs. Ada Neutzllng, vice president; Mrs. Leiba WOOd, sentinel; Mrs . Opal Hollon, secretary; and Mrs . Dorothy Lawson , treasurer. Repor!Aod ill were Mrs. Mary Hayes and Mrs. Zona Biggs. Mrs. lnzy Newell thanked members for gift_, and cards she was sen.t . whi1e hospitalized. Games were cohduc!Aod by Mrs . Mary Jo Pooler and Mrs. Roush with prizes going to the winners. Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs . Mabel Van Meter and Mrs . Letha Wood served refreshments. Winning door prizes were Mrs. Ada Morris and Mrs. Mae Spencer. Time of meetings for the winter inon!hs was changed from 8 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. beginning at the next meeting. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs . Erma Cleland, Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Jean Swnrherfield, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs . ,~ Dorothy · Myers and a guest, Mrs. Fern Morris. lhe males or by spraying with arsenic compounds of DDT. The egg clusters are often destroyed with creosote. Many are destroyed by the Calasoma BeeUe. Mr~ . Florence Trainer TIME CHANGED WELLSTON - Parade time for lbe celebration of Ohlllco Days here has been changed from 7 to 8:30p.m., Saturday, Oct . 5. Participation is welcomed from any organlzatloo in Soulbcastern Ohio. I!,!, :·:· $! =~= Sr. Citizens Calendar GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the County Home Bldg., at 220 Jackson Pike, is open Monday through F~iday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tbe schedule for this week is as follows : . Monday, Sept. 23, Bridge Game • 12 noon to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 24 and Wednesday, Sept. 25, First Aid Class • 12 noon to 4 p. m. If you are in!Aorested in participating in this class, call the center, +18-1000. ' . . Thursday , Sept, 26, Birthday party, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 27, Art Lessons, 1·3 p.m. Senior Nutrition The Program serves hot meals 12 noon • I a.m., Monday through Friday, to Senior Citizens. Flowers in the library boxes were discuss~ - Plans are to add some mums at this time. Officers were installed by Mrs. Florence Trainer using a candle lighting ceremony. There will be a workshop Oct. 8 at Smeltzer's with members io do what they plan for the open meeting at the M.E. Church, Nov. 12. Mrs . Esla Reese, on behalf of the club, presen!Aod Mrs. Jewell Moore , outgoing president, a creeping fig in a Mexican Gourd hanging planter. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Meetin g adjourned to convene Oct. 8. Canned french beans recalkd CINCINNATI - The FOOd and Drug Administration today advised consumers or · the recali of French Style Green Beans canned by the Larsen Green Bay , Company, Wisconsin. · The codes involved are: GBM48 and GBM49. The 12 and 16 oz. cans b~ing recalled are packed under 11 Fresh Like" brand name. The' recall was undertaken after routine inspection by the company found that some of the French style green beans packed at the Cambria plant were underprocessed . Underprocessing may allOw the growth ~ - micro-organisms in the can and create a potential health hazard . The number of cases involved in the recalls that were distributed to retail stores is limited. Howe ver , some customers may have purchased the prOduct. FDA urges all persons who have the recailed brand in their home not to eat or throw them away, but to return them to the store · where pure hased. " •• ' '" '. " -·~ Made;, U.S.A. , ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. James D. Robinson, 101 Garfield Ave., Ga!Upolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Suzelle, to Larry Eugene Snowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Caroll K. Snowden, SR 588 GaUipolis. Miss Robinson is a 1973 graduate of Gall;,; Academy High School and is a sophomore at Morehead Slate University where she is majoring in psychology. She is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority . Snowden Is a 1972 graduate of Galha Academy and a junior at Morehead where he Is majoring in business. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Wedding plans are incomplete. ,. TilE TONESMEN- Performing at the VInton Baptist Church this Wednesday evening will be The Tonesmen of Virginia Beach, Va. The 7:30 p. m. concert . will be for a "• freewill offering· and is co-sponsored by the Vinton Baptist and MethOdist Churches. Rev. Jerry Neal is pastor of the Baptist congregation and Rev. John Bryant Is the Methodist pastor. The pubUc is invited to attend. '• r® "' " •• • " " ' '• A ., "• ", ... v ' • ' '• v " 0 CROSSROADS ' • '• CROSSROADS - THE OUT-FRONT FAVORITE FOR FALL. REFINED STYLING AND QUALITY LEATHER IN BlACK OR BROWN. $}goo HARTLEY'S SHOES Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy Open All Day Thurs. Friday Night Til 8 ,,v . '".. • ••• u' • " "•' '• • ' , ~ Miss Beth Me Vey 0 Miss Me Vey stars '•' "'· PT. PLEASANT . - Miss Beth McVey, .Miss ·:West · VIrgima, 1973, and a JWHOr a~ Marshall University, will hold the leading role in nRivers of Destiny", the historical bi· cente nnial drama being performed at Ft. Randolph, Oct. 6- •• v • ••• w .. '·' -. -. Easters •• • u FREE TICKETS AT ~ THALER FORD •• observe birthdays TODAY II JUST FOR COMING IN WE WILL GIVE YOU A FREE COUPON WORTH $1.00 AT KINGS ISLAND. BUT THERE IS MORE•••• THALER FORD WOULD .LIKE TO SEND YOU ·THERE ·FREEl • 11 ·• •~ . ,~ :; : •~ : :rr~ THAT'S RIGHT. KINGS ISLAND IN THE FALL IS GREAT! YOU BEAT THE BIG CROWDS GET MORE RIDES. : : I Right now through October 15, Thaler Ford will be drawing •names every week for winners of Free King's Island tickets. You could ~e o~e of them if you sign up on the official entry blank . you II fmd ~t Thaler Ford. Just fill it out and deposi~ it in the spec,ial entry box . .That's all there is to it . . Then s1t back and get ready for the fun at King's Island. The rides! The adventure! The thrills! Winners will be drawn e~ch week, so you have your chances to win . Winning tickets Will be good on weekends during the month of October C~nt~st is open to any licensed driver. Remember it close~ m1dn~ght October 15, so don't waste time. Get your .n ame in now m the Thaler Ford's King's Island Tickets-for-free Contest! · · ' l\1n~s lsland COME IN TODAY FOR YOUR FREE TICKETS .. • ... • • • •,. " : .~ • • :.. ,. • .. ·: w " :;. : r. • • w • : .. : • GALLIPOLIS- Last Sunday was the scene of a ga thering at lbe home of Mr. ·and Mrs. Delbert Boster at 638 Third Ave ., Gallipolis , who celebrated their birthdays with open house. Cake, nuts, punch and mints were served. The couple received many gifto. Relatives aild friends who came were Cindy Jooes, Pat Boster, Roma Smith, M. Nattie Galloway, Ralph and Shirley Boster, Bret Harrison, Elva Huss, Don and Betty Harrison, Jenece Newberry, Mr. - and Mrs. Elmer Niday, Elizabeth Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Lewis, Mr. Calvin Layne, Emily Layne, Carol Layne, Maye Roush , Marie Meal, Faye Harrison, Grace Brad· bury, Mabel Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Artus, Mae Verekamp, Chicago; GeorgeS . Northup, Oak Hill; Rev. Paul Hawks, Mr. and Mi-s. Joe Neal of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . Buell Clark, Becca Jones, Thelma Elliott, Sadie Jones, Raymond Jones , Jane Ann Lewis. Paul Niday, Edna Mae Mentshuise, Anne Notter . Mildred and Augustl Wlliiams, Eugene and Ru.h Boster, Denny Perry, Della Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, David Snyder, Jessie Kerps, Janet Wlliiams, Tonya Williams, Phil Bartels, Marlln Kerns . Those at!Aonding from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henry , E. E. Thornton, Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Henry, Ruth E. He tory, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thornton, Mr. and Mrs . Otnar Thorhton, Roger Thornton and Mr. and Mro. Vance Thornton, all of Jackson, • J. ' ' VIN'l:ON· - The Vinton Friendship Garden Club metal the home of Mrs. Pearl George with eight members and two guests present. The vice president called the meeUng to order and the hostess was In charge of the devoU.ons. All members read· the club's prayer which was writ!Aon by a member. The secretary report was read by Ella Payne and the treasurer's statement by Pearl George. . Communications were read. The guest, the regional '\ director Mrs. Iris Kelton, announced that the regional 1 meeting will be at Grace 1Uni!Aod MethOdist Church in 1Galiipolis, Nov. 16. \ Eleanor White had the ,. program on "Fail Planting of Bulbs". She told the club that most of bulbs ar.e planned in October, sometimes in September and early November. The amaryllis Is grown as a potted plant indoors for spring flowering, It blooms .from February to April. Flowers are ' " "' necessary in the British system. In the United States there have been 12 impeactunent proceedings against eight judges, one senator, a supreme court justice, ·one c~b in et member and President Andrew Johnson , the latter of which became a completely political trial. Ac~ordin g - to George Washmgton , Eachus said the "Founding Fathers did ' not require a criminal offense for impeachment . The independence and liberty you possess is the word of joint counsel and joint efforts of common dangers, suffering and success. 11 Each generation has faced different problems, but as long as partriotism and belief- is democracy exists to ~indus together, the nation will survive." UALLIPOLIS - Lafayette Shrine 44, Order of the Whi!Ao Shrtne of Jerusalem, met. Tue~ay ev~ning with Mrs. ' Emily Frazier, worthy high priestess, and John H. Reese, watchman of shepherds , presiding for the opening of the meeting. Delbert A. Byers was elected watchman of shepherds and . Installed by Esta Reese assisted by Emogene Sanders as ~orthy. herald . Moss Voda Carson, distric\ deputy, Marietta, was the guest speaker. She was accompanied by Naomi Anderson, Marietta, and Margaret Anderson , Tulsa, :McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE: •• LOCUST ST. . • . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ................•....•.... : •' u • Eachus addresses DAR •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• •• •• •• •• •• • • Offer Good thru 9~29-74 •• •• •• •• ••• OUR ••• DEEELICIOUS ••• •• ·•• •• ••• •• •• PIZZA •• BURGER ........:.....?.~~~.44e •• • •• • • •• PLUS Everyday low prices ·on FRENCH • •• FRIES, HOT DOGS, MILK SHAES & •• •• ••• DAIRY ISLE SPECIALS .... • • Cobblers 1lrcr Miss Suzelk Robinson GALLIPOLIS - French Colony Chap!Aor, Daughters of the America Revolution opened the fail season with a luncheon in the ·Riverboat Room of Oscar's Monday. Mrs. Mary Ellen Johnson, regent, presided over the 21 members present. Assistant Prosecuting Attol)lley and Assistant City Solicitor , William Eachus, addressed the group on the topic, ''Impeachment''. He noted that the president, vice president and all civil servan~ are subj ec~ to impeachment proceeding s. Charges for impeachment may be brought in cases of treason high crimes or misdemeanors: Having made an extensive study of the process, the Continental Congress in 1181, ruled that malpractice, neglect of duty, bribery , treason and corruptiOn were all impeachable offenses. · In England only Charles 1 was impeached . He was removed from office for malpractice and neglect as no conviction of high crime is ~ ,r,':\ CAliFORNIA / Watchman installed by Shrine . • Mrs. , Bertina Okla . Mrs. Georgene Childres, district chairwoman of membership, spoke on the need for an increase in membership and asked each sojourner for at least four petitions in 1974. Mrs . Mary Hughes, district chairwoman of material objective, will be the guest speaker at the Oct. 15 meeting. Dining room hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Mary George, Mrs. Hazel Isaacs and Mrs . Georgene Childres, assis!Aod by Mrs. Elizabeth ClOud, Mrs. VeDnit! Casto, Mrs . . SERVICES HELD Kathryn Alexander and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Verna Gleason. Refreshments Carrie Smith of Middleport of_.sandwiches, cookies, salad, received word that her pie and coffee were enjoyed by grandson, Robert Lamont Jr · ' .' died on Saturday, Sept. 15 in At today 's values, buck· the guests and members. Miss Edith Hutslnpiller was Maryland. He is survived by passing can bankrupt a a guest from Mary Shrine. his wife, Mary, and four . counterfeiter. daughters; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamont of Charleston, two brolJlers and two sisters. Funeral services were held Wednesday in Charleston, W. Va. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Juanita Spencer, Pomeroy; Ester Pitzer, Long Bottom; Tina Mullins, Athens; Dorothy Wright, Rutland; Homer Masters, New Haven; Sybil Greene, Hartfordi Oorotha Robinson, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Crystal Wolfe, Early Wolfe, Lee Hobbs. or lJle meeUng Is to explain the by-laws of the society and to elect a slate or t5 directors to the governing board. Followlng the brief business meeting, those In at!Aondance will be served refreshmenls. Anyone interested in· becoming a member of the Gallia Dramatic Arto Society MEETING SET should make application prior GALLIPO!.!S The to next Tuesday's annual American Legion Auxiliary mceUng. Conla~t the society's will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. secretary, Mrs. Thelma in the legion hall to hear repor1s from Gallia delegates Elliott, In the Chamber of Commerce office, t6 State St., to Buckeye Girls Sta!Ao. Misses Cynthia Roush, Joann Hannon, phone 441MJ596. Memberships are ~ per · Wendy Orr and Karen Folden person and entitle the member will present their experiences !rom the meeting held at to one performance or next Capital ·University, in June . year's production of "G.allia Country .:· The public is invi!Aod. Dahlias. ::'• are urged to at!Aond. Purpose GALLI POLIS - The first annual meeting of tile Gallia Dramatic Arts Society will be held at Bob Evans' Shei!Aorhoose Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 7 p.m. All paid-up members of tile society and honorary members showed several species of • 'Bulb Planting ' is garden club topic 13, at 1:30 p.m. Miss McVey will head a cast of area participants in the hour and one • h a If. 1 on g dramatization of the history of Pt. Pleasant, written by Lee Durieux; Miss McVey has just completed her reign as Misa West Virginia. She participated in the Miss America contest and was named to the Miss Ameri'ca USO Troupe which toured Alaska, Korea, Tha~and and Japan for three weeks before appearing ln the telecast of the 1975 Miss America Pageant. At Marshall she is a voice -major and sings with the University Singers, · the Symphonic Choir, Opera Workshop and has sung three years with the Marshall Chamber Singers . Her prOductions include "My Fair Lady", "Dylan", "Gypsy" and "Ballad of Baby Doe". Her vocal work has extended to the Musical Arts Guild and Community Players, under whose direction she appeared in "Music Man", "Anything Goes" aqd 11 The Fantastics". She is currently a soloist with lbe First Uni!Aod Methodist Church in Huntington and rated third runnerup in lbe 1973 Metropolitan Opera 'Auditions in Huntington, red, pink, rose, white or pl.u ing cut branl'hes over the ' specially grown and pot!Aod for plant_,, indoor flowering at Christmas. The dwarf iris are small and Th(>y J(fOW six to 12 inches three feet !all. Plant bulbs in early December in an eight very fra~ranl , They should be hej r ~ht and usually bloom in Inch pot. Use a mixture of planted In masses for best April when narcissi fade and sandy soil and peat moss 'with dispwy . They also bloom from before tall tulips blossom . an inch or small gravel in the January to March. They can be Plt 1nt them three to four inches bott<nn of the pot. Plant only u.sed in rock ge:~rdens Md if d~ !P and rour to six jnches hal! of the bulb beneath tho they are they should be apart for the ·small bulbs and soil. Water thoroughly after protected from the wind. Plant fh e to sb: inches deep and six planting and each time the soil two to four inches deep in to eight inches apart for large October or November, space b1~bs in October . becomes n>Odera!Aoly dry. Crocus grows four to five one or two inches apart in When buying bulbs be sure inches high from corms drifts of 25 to 50 bulbs. tt at they are not diseased . Narcissus family includes Diseased bulbs look moldy, pian!Aod in October or early November. It blooms in laCe the narcissus and the daffOdil. dtscolored, or soft and rotted. February or early March . They are classified by the Fulbs should be firm and have Crocus can be used in a rock length of the crown- center or "" unblemished skin , garden, border, or scattered in the Oqwer that forms either a The presiding officer the garden .. Plant corms three cup or a trumpet. Plant bulbs 1oresen!Aod the installing officer inches deep and three to six four to six inches deep and four ., leanor White and past inches apart in clumps of 25. to eight incbes apart in Sep- )resident of the club and she in Leave them in place for many tember and October . .urn called the roll of officers to years. Tulips are sold by type, oe installed. In the installation There ere two kinds of [ris variety, or species. Many types service she told all that the grown, the tall and dwarf. For of tulips are being developed. success of the club did not only the tall iris plant the I bulbs Some have ruffl ed petals and depend upon the officers but three inches deep and six to foliage . Tulips vary ln height the entire membership. She eight inches apart In October. £rom three inches to almost compared the club to a rainbow If flowers appear before the three and one-half feet. Most as the club has many danger of freezing has passed varieties have cup ..shaped responsibilities and' the in the spring 1 protect them by flower to a s!Aom . Tulips bloom in April and May, Plan I tulip bulbs four to six inches de~p in late October or early November. Space them six to twelve inches apart in clwnps or at least eight to 10 bulbs. Hyacinth is a showy and . formal plant. You can buy WASHINGTON, D. C. (ARBA), has authorized and hyacinth plants that are Tourists .;md travelers on the encouraged states to use the nation's highways during the official national bicentennial biCentennial era will have an symbol on interstate, primary easily recognized symbol and secondary highway signs helping guide them to bicen- giving destination directions to tennial. activities in many local bicenterinial activities. areas of the country. The nation bicentennial The Federal Highway Ad· symbol takes the form of a 5· ministration, in cooperation poin!Aod star, surrounded by with the Ar.lerican Revolution continuous red, white and blue Bicentennial Administration stripes which form a second star . The symbol is widely used now in newspapers and . EMANON MEETS magazines, and by Officially GALLIPOLIS - Emanon Club met for a desert-bridge des ignated bicent ennial session at the home of Mrs. comnlunlties. It also can be Robert Caldwell Thursday · used"in private sect9r bicenevening. This · was the first tennial projects officially social event of the fall season recognized by the ARBA and · and high score prize went to will be used on products and Mrs . Harold Brown. Mrs . other itemS licensed by lJle Harland Martin took second in . ARBA to · help commemorate the three tables of bridge. the country's 200\h anThose members of the com- · niversary. Time now stands still, The Federal Highway Ad· mittee present to serve _and the beginn in g refreshments were Mrs. miniatration has authorized of your life is the· · Martln, chairwoman, ' Mrs. slate agencies to· use federal Sunrise of tomorrow . Frank Porter, Mrs. Caldw~ll aid funds to install the bicentennial highway guide and Mrs. John Evans. and rest area information signs · . which must be up by July I, 1976 and removed before June . OCSEA TO MEET 30, 1911. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia The Federal Highway Ad· Chapter of the Ohio Civil ministration's authorization Service. Employes Assn., will meet for regular and special does not include additional businesa, Monday, Sept. 23 at funding which must come from 1:30 p.m. Delegates from the money already budge!Aod. State highway officials will local chap!Aor will give u]Hlated reporto from the Bi-Annual work with State Bicentennial Slate Convention last week in Commissions to identify apCincinnati. Members are to propriate destinations which bring white Hephants for a will include those associa!Aod 404 Second Ave. blind auction. Refreshments with programs accorded of. Gallipolis. Ohio ficial recognition by the ARllA. and door prize. salmon. The planL'!i grow nbout Markers will identify bicentennial activities PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS MOBILE HOME J2x60 4 . HOMES TO CHQOSE F.R OM ALL DIFFERENT FLOOR PLANS SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Atty. and Mrs. Vic-tor Dtx and ~l>lldren, Debbie, Andy, · Susie and Danny, Wooster, spent the past weekend with llirs. Lucllie Rathburn and family . In 1959, the Chicago White Sox won !be American League pennant lor lbe first Ume in 40 years. They lost the World Series to · the Los Angelet Dodgers . Pl.um bed for washer, wired for dryer, carpeted throughout. '12 Jat. rear door, deluxe furnifure pack • storm windows & removable screens, & much more. REGULAR •7,595.00 NOW a which compleiAos the rainbow. Each officer, member and Mrs. Kelton were given 8 program book by the first vice president. Anna Higgins gave a prayer for lbe success of the coming year, Officers installed were president, ~ta Downard; first vice president, Beatrice Bush · second vice president, Thelm~ Barnes; secretary, Lucy Hartsook; treasurer, Pearl George. Thelma Barnes made the corsages. You All C<lme Bi II Me Knight and The Nile Hawks ate back playing at the ... TAll TIMBER NIT£ Q.UB Rr . 7 north of Pomercy "Openings for Membership•• Rod Groves SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY ONLY ALL ARE TOTAL ELECTRIC BIRTHDAY MARKED GALLIPOLIS - Miss Dena 'Noele Greene was honored recently wit~ a party on her first birthday: Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr .• and Rebecca and Cynthia , Carl Elliott, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Greene, and sls!Aors, Danella Renee and Deborah Denise. rainbow has many colors, tin~. and hues as all are needed to make each complete, also an old saying was used that afthe end of the rainbow you will find a pot of gold and that pot of gold is the various co)ors, tints and hues of flowers . As the officers were installed each was presented a corsage of their color for the day, by Anna Higgins. : The color of lJle secretary is green representing the growing of all things and her flowers were white roses tinted green. A yellow rose corsage was pinned on the treasurer, for whom yellow or gold represents the financial section . The color of the second vice president is pink and the c61or Qf the first vice president is red. Each was presented corsage of roses in her color. Their duties are closely related and they can asswne the duties of the president if the need arise. The president was presented a corsage. con.taining the colors of ail her officers, '7,195 EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER " Buy any of' these homes , before Oct. 15, 1974, & we will Install a washer & dryer Free . Come Early and Get the Best Choice · �- • Dramatic arts society plans annual meeting Mrs. Cantrell has meet GALLIPOLIS - The French City Garden Club held i1s September meeting at the home of Mrs. Owen Cantrell. Mrs. NeUe Franklin was co. hostesa. Devotions, " Let Us Go Back," by Thomas Curtis Clark and prayer were given by Mrs. ~Ia Reese. Roll call was "Name A Helpful Insect". Mrs. Franklin stated the French City newspaper article for "From Our Garden" is due Oct. 30. The program on "Trees" by Mrs. Jewell Moore,..Mrs. Grace Bradbury and Mrs. Neff is changed to _Sept. 24 ins!Aoad of Sept. 26. Mrs. Bertina Smeltzer gave an interesting . program on "The Gypsy Moth". It is quite new in this locality. Most damage is done in larvae stage by feeding on le.aves of trees. usually the oak, poplar. willow, birch and maple. The female is so heavy, she rarely flies . They may be controlled by trapping Councilors name officers '• ~ • ' Miss Shirley Kay Larkins •• ANNOUNCE - Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Larkins, Long Bottom, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Shirley Kay, to Steve Salisbury, son of Warren Salisbury, Lower River Rd ., GalUpoiis, and ~rs. Evelyn Salisbury, GaiUpoiis. The open church wedding will be Oct. 12 at 6:30 p. m. at the l..ong Bottom United Methodist Churcb. Mothers meet RIO GRANDE - The Sept. 11 meeting of the Rio Grande Mother's League was held at the home of Mrs. Darrel Young. The meeting was called to order by the president, Peggy Call. There were 16 members present who answered the roll by telling how long they had llved in and ' around Rio Grande. One guest was present, It was decided that each member would bring a favorite recipe or household hint .to each meeting for ex~hange . The new program bookleto were reviewed and some final plans made . The booklet committee was congratulated · on a job well done . The motion· was made, seconded and carried that the club dues would be increased. A committee was appoin~ . to make plans for the reunion. • . marking the 40th year of the club's organiz~tion . The • • ' • members of the committee are Margie Ferguson, Delores Shockey, Barbara Alien, Becky Vance and Betty Copley. . The guest speakers for the evening were Mrs. Beatrice Clark and Robert Leith. Mrs . Robert Leith was also a guest. Mrs. Clark began by telling tl\e early history of Rio Grande and of how the settlement obtained ito name. She told of historic landmarks in the area, some of which are still in existence. Leith told of the early settlers of the area and of the creation of Rio Grande Coliege noting some of its graduates have become well lin own. Gifts ~ere presented ~o the ~peakers. _ The meetin'g was closed by . Becky Vanco-reading her poem . u.security Is: .. "· Refreshments were served by the hostess, Joyce Young and co-hos!Aoss, Becky Vanco. Energy Sense The bicycle boom BY JOHN C. S~WHILL FEDERAL ENERGY ADMINISTRATOR America ls.having a love affair with the bicycle. Not since the gay 1890's - before the age of the automobile - has tbe two wheeled chariot enjoyed such popularity for recreation and transportation. · Higher gasoline costs, environmental concerns and the desire for enjoyable and healthful exercise will result in more than 15 million new bike sales for 1974. That's five million more new bikes on American roads than new automobiles! A quick look around the nation reveals the extent of the nation's bicycle boom. Here in Washington some 20 to 30 thousand people bike to work each day. Pedaling to work is equally popular in other major metropolitan areas. The Federal Highway Act of 1973 set aside $120 million to be spent over thi-ee years for bicycling facilities. At least 15 states have adop!Aod legislation for bikeway construction while Montgomery County, Md., actually requires consideration of bikeway construction on all roads built, widened or relocated. on tbe West Coast, a 67-mlle bikeway now runs from south of San Francisco to San Luis Dam near Los Banos. That trail may eventually extend as far so~th as San Diego. To the North, Oregon _has used I pet: of its gasoline tax receipts in addition to Federal highway grants to blllid bike and foot paths since 1971. In Wisconsin, the granddaddy of bike trails stretches 300 miles acrosa tbe entire state. One 32 mlle segment runs over an abandooed railway roadbed, complete wilb three tunnels, 35 bridges, trestles and overpasses. The trail has become so popular that the state recenUy bought another 150 miles of abandoned rail roadbeds for additional bi~e traffic. It's significant for the nation's energy future that the bicycle Is now winning tlie popularity contest with its four-wheeled lrethren, the automobile. Bicycles are our most energy efficient mode of transportation, using less BTU's per passenger mile than It takes to walk. Automobiles are one of the least efficient. The more Americans take to pedal power for transportation to work, for quick trips to the corner grocery store, for weekend recreatiooal fun, the less we'll d~pend on our cars 'and the less petroleum products we'll have to buy to keep !bern rwming. And conserving America's petroleum energy is one o! the . cornerstones of our effOrt to make this 1'1'tion less dependent upon expensive Imports In the years to come. •• So ne•ttlme you are sitting alone in your car in a traffic jam thinking how silly It Is for so many high-powered autos to be stuck at a crawl, think about the bi!')'cie boom. You might be betU!r offlnoving on two wheels than standing stlll on four. .CHAPTER TO MEET POMEROY - The Meigs Local Chapter of Ohio AuoclaUoo of Public School Employes will meet Monday, Sept. 23 in thO cafeterta at Melli Junior High, Mid· dllopart, at 7:30 p. m. All empi~ ore urged to attend. ( • CHESTER - Installation of new officers highlighted a mee~ng or the Chester Past Councilors, Council 363, Daughters of America , Wednesday night at the hall. Installed were Mrs . Betty Roush, president ; · Mrs. Ada Neutzllng, vice president; Mrs. Leiba WOOd, sentinel; Mrs . Opal Hollon, secretary; and Mrs . Dorothy Lawson , treasurer. Repor!Aod ill were Mrs. Mary Hayes and Mrs. Zona Biggs. Mrs. lnzy Newell thanked members for gift_, and cards she was sen.t . whi1e hospitalized. Games were cohduc!Aod by Mrs . Mary Jo Pooler and Mrs. Roush with prizes going to the winners. Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs . Mabel Van Meter and Mrs . Letha Wood served refreshments. Winning door prizes were Mrs. Ada Morris and Mrs. Mae Spencer. Time of meetings for the winter inon!hs was changed from 8 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. beginning at the next meeting. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs . Erma Cleland, Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Jean Swnrherfield, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs . ,~ Dorothy · Myers and a guest, Mrs. Fern Morris. lhe males or by spraying with arsenic compounds of DDT. The egg clusters are often destroyed with creosote. Many are destroyed by the Calasoma BeeUe. Mr~ . Florence Trainer TIME CHANGED WELLSTON - Parade time for lbe celebration of Ohlllco Days here has been changed from 7 to 8:30p.m., Saturday, Oct . 5. Participation is welcomed from any organlzatloo in Soulbcastern Ohio. I!,!, :·:· $! =~= Sr. Citizens Calendar GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the County Home Bldg., at 220 Jackson Pike, is open Monday through F~iday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tbe schedule for this week is as follows : . Monday, Sept. 23, Bridge Game • 12 noon to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 24 and Wednesday, Sept. 25, First Aid Class • 12 noon to 4 p. m. If you are in!Aorested in participating in this class, call the center, +18-1000. ' . . Thursday , Sept, 26, Birthday party, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 27, Art Lessons, 1·3 p.m. Senior Nutrition The Program serves hot meals 12 noon • I a.m., Monday through Friday, to Senior Citizens. Flowers in the library boxes were discuss~ - Plans are to add some mums at this time. Officers were installed by Mrs. Florence Trainer using a candle lighting ceremony. There will be a workshop Oct. 8 at Smeltzer's with members io do what they plan for the open meeting at the M.E. Church, Nov. 12. Mrs . Esla Reese, on behalf of the club, presen!Aod Mrs. Jewell Moore , outgoing president, a creeping fig in a Mexican Gourd hanging planter. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Meetin g adjourned to convene Oct. 8. Canned french beans recalkd CINCINNATI - The FOOd and Drug Administration today advised consumers or · the recali of French Style Green Beans canned by the Larsen Green Bay , Company, Wisconsin. · The codes involved are: GBM48 and GBM49. The 12 and 16 oz. cans b~ing recalled are packed under 11 Fresh Like" brand name. The' recall was undertaken after routine inspection by the company found that some of the French style green beans packed at the Cambria plant were underprocessed . Underprocessing may allOw the growth ~ - micro-organisms in the can and create a potential health hazard . The number of cases involved in the recalls that were distributed to retail stores is limited. Howe ver , some customers may have purchased the prOduct. FDA urges all persons who have the recailed brand in their home not to eat or throw them away, but to return them to the store · where pure hased. " •• ' '" '. " -·~ Made;, U.S.A. , ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. James D. Robinson, 101 Garfield Ave., Ga!Upolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Suzelle, to Larry Eugene Snowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Caroll K. Snowden, SR 588 GaUipolis. Miss Robinson is a 1973 graduate of Gall;,; Academy High School and is a sophomore at Morehead Slate University where she is majoring in psychology. She is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority . Snowden Is a 1972 graduate of Galha Academy and a junior at Morehead where he Is majoring in business. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Wedding plans are incomplete. ,. TilE TONESMEN- Performing at the VInton Baptist Church this Wednesday evening will be The Tonesmen of Virginia Beach, Va. The 7:30 p. m. concert . will be for a "• freewill offering· and is co-sponsored by the Vinton Baptist and MethOdist Churches. Rev. Jerry Neal is pastor of the Baptist congregation and Rev. John Bryant Is the Methodist pastor. The pubUc is invited to attend. '• r® "' " •• • " " ' '• A ., "• ", ... v ' • ' '• v " 0 CROSSROADS ' • '• CROSSROADS - THE OUT-FRONT FAVORITE FOR FALL. REFINED STYLING AND QUALITY LEATHER IN BlACK OR BROWN. $}goo HARTLEY'S SHOES Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy Open All Day Thurs. Friday Night Til 8 ,,v . '".. • ••• u' • " "•' '• • ' , ~ Miss Beth Me Vey 0 Miss Me Vey stars '•' "'· PT. PLEASANT . - Miss Beth McVey, .Miss ·:West · VIrgima, 1973, and a JWHOr a~ Marshall University, will hold the leading role in nRivers of Destiny", the historical bi· cente nnial drama being performed at Ft. Randolph, Oct. 6- •• v • ••• w .. '·' -. -. Easters •• • u FREE TICKETS AT ~ THALER FORD •• observe birthdays TODAY II JUST FOR COMING IN WE WILL GIVE YOU A FREE COUPON WORTH $1.00 AT KINGS ISLAND. BUT THERE IS MORE•••• THALER FORD WOULD .LIKE TO SEND YOU ·THERE ·FREEl • 11 ·• •~ . ,~ :; : •~ : :rr~ THAT'S RIGHT. KINGS ISLAND IN THE FALL IS GREAT! YOU BEAT THE BIG CROWDS GET MORE RIDES. : : I Right now through October 15, Thaler Ford will be drawing •names every week for winners of Free King's Island tickets. You could ~e o~e of them if you sign up on the official entry blank . you II fmd ~t Thaler Ford. Just fill it out and deposi~ it in the spec,ial entry box . .That's all there is to it . . Then s1t back and get ready for the fun at King's Island. The rides! The adventure! The thrills! Winners will be drawn e~ch week, so you have your chances to win . Winning tickets Will be good on weekends during the month of October C~nt~st is open to any licensed driver. Remember it close~ m1dn~ght October 15, so don't waste time. Get your .n ame in now m the Thaler Ford's King's Island Tickets-for-free Contest! · · ' l\1n~s lsland COME IN TODAY FOR YOUR FREE TICKETS .. • ... • • • •,. " : .~ • • :.. ,. • .. ·: w " :;. : r. • • w • : .. : • GALLIPOLIS- Last Sunday was the scene of a ga thering at lbe home of Mr. ·and Mrs. Delbert Boster at 638 Third Ave ., Gallipolis , who celebrated their birthdays with open house. Cake, nuts, punch and mints were served. The couple received many gifto. Relatives aild friends who came were Cindy Jooes, Pat Boster, Roma Smith, M. Nattie Galloway, Ralph and Shirley Boster, Bret Harrison, Elva Huss, Don and Betty Harrison, Jenece Newberry, Mr. - and Mrs. Elmer Niday, Elizabeth Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Lewis, Mr. Calvin Layne, Emily Layne, Carol Layne, Maye Roush , Marie Meal, Faye Harrison, Grace Brad· bury, Mabel Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Artus, Mae Verekamp, Chicago; GeorgeS . Northup, Oak Hill; Rev. Paul Hawks, Mr. and Mi-s. Joe Neal of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . Buell Clark, Becca Jones, Thelma Elliott, Sadie Jones, Raymond Jones , Jane Ann Lewis. Paul Niday, Edna Mae Mentshuise, Anne Notter . Mildred and Augustl Wlliiams, Eugene and Ru.h Boster, Denny Perry, Della Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, David Snyder, Jessie Kerps, Janet Wlliiams, Tonya Williams, Phil Bartels, Marlln Kerns . Those at!Aonding from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henry , E. E. Thornton, Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Henry, Ruth E. He tory, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thornton, Mr. and Mrs . Otnar Thorhton, Roger Thornton and Mr. and Mro. Vance Thornton, all of Jackson, • J. ' ' VIN'l:ON· - The Vinton Friendship Garden Club metal the home of Mrs. Pearl George with eight members and two guests present. The vice president called the meeUng to order and the hostess was In charge of the devoU.ons. All members read· the club's prayer which was writ!Aon by a member. The secretary report was read by Ella Payne and the treasurer's statement by Pearl George. . Communications were read. The guest, the regional '\ director Mrs. Iris Kelton, announced that the regional 1 meeting will be at Grace 1Uni!Aod MethOdist Church in 1Galiipolis, Nov. 16. \ Eleanor White had the ,. program on "Fail Planting of Bulbs". She told the club that most of bulbs ar.e planned in October, sometimes in September and early November. The amaryllis Is grown as a potted plant indoors for spring flowering, It blooms .from February to April. Flowers are ' " "' necessary in the British system. In the United States there have been 12 impeactunent proceedings against eight judges, one senator, a supreme court justice, ·one c~b in et member and President Andrew Johnson , the latter of which became a completely political trial. Ac~ordin g - to George Washmgton , Eachus said the "Founding Fathers did ' not require a criminal offense for impeachment . The independence and liberty you possess is the word of joint counsel and joint efforts of common dangers, suffering and success. 11 Each generation has faced different problems, but as long as partriotism and belief- is democracy exists to ~indus together, the nation will survive." UALLIPOLIS - Lafayette Shrine 44, Order of the Whi!Ao Shrtne of Jerusalem, met. Tue~ay ev~ning with Mrs. ' Emily Frazier, worthy high priestess, and John H. Reese, watchman of shepherds , presiding for the opening of the meeting. Delbert A. Byers was elected watchman of shepherds and . Installed by Esta Reese assisted by Emogene Sanders as ~orthy. herald . Moss Voda Carson, distric\ deputy, Marietta, was the guest speaker. She was accompanied by Naomi Anderson, Marietta, and Margaret Anderson , Tulsa, :McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE: •• LOCUST ST. . • . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ................•....•.... : •' u • Eachus addresses DAR •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• •• •• •• •• •• • • Offer Good thru 9~29-74 •• •• •• •• ••• OUR ••• DEEELICIOUS ••• •• ·•• •• ••• •• •• PIZZA •• BURGER ........:.....?.~~~.44e •• • •• • • •• PLUS Everyday low prices ·on FRENCH • •• FRIES, HOT DOGS, MILK SHAES & •• •• ••• DAIRY ISLE SPECIALS .... • • Cobblers 1lrcr Miss Suzelk Robinson GALLIPOLIS - French Colony Chap!Aor, Daughters of the America Revolution opened the fail season with a luncheon in the ·Riverboat Room of Oscar's Monday. Mrs. Mary Ellen Johnson, regent, presided over the 21 members present. Assistant Prosecuting Attol)lley and Assistant City Solicitor , William Eachus, addressed the group on the topic, ''Impeachment''. He noted that the president, vice president and all civil servan~ are subj ec~ to impeachment proceeding s. Charges for impeachment may be brought in cases of treason high crimes or misdemeanors: Having made an extensive study of the process, the Continental Congress in 1181, ruled that malpractice, neglect of duty, bribery , treason and corruptiOn were all impeachable offenses. · In England only Charles 1 was impeached . He was removed from office for malpractice and neglect as no conviction of high crime is ~ ,r,':\ CAliFORNIA / Watchman installed by Shrine . • Mrs. , Bertina Okla . Mrs. Georgene Childres, district chairwoman of membership, spoke on the need for an increase in membership and asked each sojourner for at least four petitions in 1974. Mrs . Mary Hughes, district chairwoman of material objective, will be the guest speaker at the Oct. 15 meeting. Dining room hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Mary George, Mrs. Hazel Isaacs and Mrs . Georgene Childres, assis!Aod by Mrs. Elizabeth ClOud, Mrs. VeDnit! Casto, Mrs . . SERVICES HELD Kathryn Alexander and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Verna Gleason. Refreshments Carrie Smith of Middleport of_.sandwiches, cookies, salad, received word that her pie and coffee were enjoyed by grandson, Robert Lamont Jr · ' .' died on Saturday, Sept. 15 in At today 's values, buck· the guests and members. Miss Edith Hutslnpiller was Maryland. He is survived by passing can bankrupt a a guest from Mary Shrine. his wife, Mary, and four . counterfeiter. daughters; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamont of Charleston, two brolJlers and two sisters. Funeral services were held Wednesday in Charleston, W. Va. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Juanita Spencer, Pomeroy; Ester Pitzer, Long Bottom; Tina Mullins, Athens; Dorothy Wright, Rutland; Homer Masters, New Haven; Sybil Greene, Hartfordi Oorotha Robinson, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Crystal Wolfe, Early Wolfe, Lee Hobbs. or lJle meeUng Is to explain the by-laws of the society and to elect a slate or t5 directors to the governing board. Followlng the brief business meeting, those In at!Aondance will be served refreshmenls. Anyone interested in· becoming a member of the Gallia Dramatic Arto Society MEETING SET should make application prior GALLIPO!.!S The to next Tuesday's annual American Legion Auxiliary mceUng. Conla~t the society's will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. secretary, Mrs. Thelma in the legion hall to hear repor1s from Gallia delegates Elliott, In the Chamber of Commerce office, t6 State St., to Buckeye Girls Sta!Ao. Misses Cynthia Roush, Joann Hannon, phone 441MJ596. Memberships are ~ per · Wendy Orr and Karen Folden person and entitle the member will present their experiences !rom the meeting held at to one performance or next Capital ·University, in June . year's production of "G.allia Country .:· The public is invi!Aod. Dahlias. ::'• are urged to at!Aond. Purpose GALLI POLIS - The first annual meeting of tile Gallia Dramatic Arts Society will be held at Bob Evans' Shei!Aorhoose Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 7 p.m. All paid-up members of tile society and honorary members showed several species of • 'Bulb Planting ' is garden club topic 13, at 1:30 p.m. Miss McVey will head a cast of area participants in the hour and one • h a If. 1 on g dramatization of the history of Pt. Pleasant, written by Lee Durieux; Miss McVey has just completed her reign as Misa West Virginia. She participated in the Miss America contest and was named to the Miss Ameri'ca USO Troupe which toured Alaska, Korea, Tha~and and Japan for three weeks before appearing ln the telecast of the 1975 Miss America Pageant. At Marshall she is a voice -major and sings with the University Singers, · the Symphonic Choir, Opera Workshop and has sung three years with the Marshall Chamber Singers . Her prOductions include "My Fair Lady", "Dylan", "Gypsy" and "Ballad of Baby Doe". Her vocal work has extended to the Musical Arts Guild and Community Players, under whose direction she appeared in "Music Man", "Anything Goes" aqd 11 The Fantastics". She is currently a soloist with lbe First Uni!Aod Methodist Church in Huntington and rated third runnerup in lbe 1973 Metropolitan Opera 'Auditions in Huntington, red, pink, rose, white or pl.u ing cut branl'hes over the ' specially grown and pot!Aod for plant_,, indoor flowering at Christmas. The dwarf iris are small and Th(>y J(fOW six to 12 inches three feet !all. Plant bulbs in early December in an eight very fra~ranl , They should be hej r ~ht and usually bloom in Inch pot. Use a mixture of planted In masses for best April when narcissi fade and sandy soil and peat moss 'with dispwy . They also bloom from before tall tulips blossom . an inch or small gravel in the January to March. They can be Plt 1nt them three to four inches bott<nn of the pot. Plant only u.sed in rock ge:~rdens Md if d~ !P and rour to six jnches hal! of the bulb beneath tho they are they should be apart for the ·small bulbs and soil. Water thoroughly after protected from the wind. Plant fh e to sb: inches deep and six planting and each time the soil two to four inches deep in to eight inches apart for large October or November, space b1~bs in October . becomes n>Odera!Aoly dry. Crocus grows four to five one or two inches apart in When buying bulbs be sure inches high from corms drifts of 25 to 50 bulbs. tt at they are not diseased . Narcissus family includes Diseased bulbs look moldy, pian!Aod in October or early November. It blooms in laCe the narcissus and the daffOdil. dtscolored, or soft and rotted. February or early March . They are classified by the Fulbs should be firm and have Crocus can be used in a rock length of the crown- center or "" unblemished skin , garden, border, or scattered in the Oqwer that forms either a The presiding officer the garden .. Plant corms three cup or a trumpet. Plant bulbs 1oresen!Aod the installing officer inches deep and three to six four to six inches deep and four ., leanor White and past inches apart in clumps of 25. to eight incbes apart in Sep- )resident of the club and she in Leave them in place for many tember and October . .urn called the roll of officers to years. Tulips are sold by type, oe installed. In the installation There ere two kinds of [ris variety, or species. Many types service she told all that the grown, the tall and dwarf. For of tulips are being developed. success of the club did not only the tall iris plant the I bulbs Some have ruffl ed petals and depend upon the officers but three inches deep and six to foliage . Tulips vary ln height the entire membership. She eight inches apart In October. £rom three inches to almost compared the club to a rainbow If flowers appear before the three and one-half feet. Most as the club has many danger of freezing has passed varieties have cup ..shaped responsibilities and' the in the spring 1 protect them by flower to a s!Aom . Tulips bloom in April and May, Plan I tulip bulbs four to six inches de~p in late October or early November. Space them six to twelve inches apart in clwnps or at least eight to 10 bulbs. Hyacinth is a showy and . formal plant. You can buy WASHINGTON, D. C. (ARBA), has authorized and hyacinth plants that are Tourists .;md travelers on the encouraged states to use the nation's highways during the official national bicentennial biCentennial era will have an symbol on interstate, primary easily recognized symbol and secondary highway signs helping guide them to bicen- giving destination directions to tennial. activities in many local bicenterinial activities. areas of the country. The nation bicentennial The Federal Highway Ad· symbol takes the form of a 5· ministration, in cooperation poin!Aod star, surrounded by with the Ar.lerican Revolution continuous red, white and blue Bicentennial Administration stripes which form a second star . The symbol is widely used now in newspapers and . EMANON MEETS magazines, and by Officially GALLIPOLIS - Emanon Club met for a desert-bridge des ignated bicent ennial session at the home of Mrs. comnlunlties. It also can be Robert Caldwell Thursday · used"in private sect9r bicenevening. This · was the first tennial projects officially social event of the fall season recognized by the ARBA and · and high score prize went to will be used on products and Mrs . Harold Brown. Mrs . other itemS licensed by lJle Harland Martin took second in . ARBA to · help commemorate the three tables of bridge. the country's 200\h anThose members of the com- · niversary. Time now stands still, The Federal Highway Ad· mittee present to serve _and the beginn in g refreshments were Mrs. miniatration has authorized of your life is the· · Martln, chairwoman, ' Mrs. slate agencies to· use federal Sunrise of tomorrow . Frank Porter, Mrs. Caldw~ll aid funds to install the bicentennial highway guide and Mrs. John Evans. and rest area information signs · . which must be up by July I, 1976 and removed before June . OCSEA TO MEET 30, 1911. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia The Federal Highway Ad· Chapter of the Ohio Civil ministration's authorization Service. Employes Assn., will meet for regular and special does not include additional businesa, Monday, Sept. 23 at funding which must come from 1:30 p.m. Delegates from the money already budge!Aod. State highway officials will local chap!Aor will give u]Hlated reporto from the Bi-Annual work with State Bicentennial Slate Convention last week in Commissions to identify apCincinnati. Members are to propriate destinations which bring white Hephants for a will include those associa!Aod 404 Second Ave. blind auction. Refreshments with programs accorded of. Gallipolis. Ohio ficial recognition by the ARllA. and door prize. salmon. The planL'!i grow nbout Markers will identify bicentennial activities PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS MOBILE HOME J2x60 4 . HOMES TO CHQOSE F.R OM ALL DIFFERENT FLOOR PLANS SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Atty. and Mrs. Vic-tor Dtx and ~l>lldren, Debbie, Andy, · Susie and Danny, Wooster, spent the past weekend with llirs. Lucllie Rathburn and family . In 1959, the Chicago White Sox won !be American League pennant lor lbe first Ume in 40 years. They lost the World Series to · the Los Angelet Dodgers . Pl.um bed for washer, wired for dryer, carpeted throughout. '12 Jat. rear door, deluxe furnifure pack • storm windows & removable screens, & much more. REGULAR •7,595.00 NOW a which compleiAos the rainbow. Each officer, member and Mrs. Kelton were given 8 program book by the first vice president. Anna Higgins gave a prayer for lbe success of the coming year, Officers installed were president, ~ta Downard; first vice president, Beatrice Bush · second vice president, Thelm~ Barnes; secretary, Lucy Hartsook; treasurer, Pearl George. Thelma Barnes made the corsages. You All C<lme Bi II Me Knight and The Nile Hawks ate back playing at the ... TAll TIMBER NIT£ Q.UB Rr . 7 north of Pomercy "Openings for Membership•• Rod Groves SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY ONLY ALL ARE TOTAL ELECTRIC BIRTHDAY MARKED GALLIPOLIS - Miss Dena 'Noele Greene was honored recently wit~ a party on her first birthday: Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr .• and Rebecca and Cynthia , Carl Elliott, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Greene, and sls!Aors, Danella Renee and Deborah Denise. rainbow has many colors, tin~. and hues as all are needed to make each complete, also an old saying was used that afthe end of the rainbow you will find a pot of gold and that pot of gold is the various co)ors, tints and hues of flowers . As the officers were installed each was presented a corsage of their color for the day, by Anna Higgins. : The color of lJle secretary is green representing the growing of all things and her flowers were white roses tinted green. A yellow rose corsage was pinned on the treasurer, for whom yellow or gold represents the financial section . The color of the second vice president is pink and the c61or Qf the first vice president is red. Each was presented corsage of roses in her color. Their duties are closely related and they can asswne the duties of the president if the need arise. The president was presented a corsage. con.taining the colors of ail her officers, '7,195 EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER " Buy any of' these homes , before Oct. 15, 1974, & we will Install a washer & dryer Free . Come Early and Get the Best Choice · �,,, • 1I ' Till' SwldHy Ttnh.·s · S..•nl tnt· l, Suudn), St·pl . tl. 19i 1 10- Tho Sun~ay Tim.,- Sentinel, Sw>day, Sepc 22, !9H Betrothal CB's channel 9, Ohio Patrol, announced t rate team helping folks Historic homes open Sept. 29 , POM EROY Several hl$toric homes In the Meigs County towns o( Pomeroy, Middleport, and Syracuse wiU be opened to the public Sept 29, from I to S p. m. lor the Historic Homes Tour spon. sored by the Ohio Eta Phi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. This is the sorori ty 's contribution to the celebration of the Bicent ennial in Meigs County . Ticket,; are $3 per person and may be purchased fr om any Ohio Eta Phi member in Meigs County, or by contaoting Mrs. John Reece, 2'l0 Uncoln Hjll, Pomeroy, and also at the Meigs County Museum on Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy, on the day of the tour. Tickets are also available .at Chapman Shoes, New York Clothing House, Columbia Gas and Bahr's Clothing. Children Wider 12will not be admitlad to the homes. The new Meigs County Musewn will be open for inspection, and tea and refresh~ ments will be served in the musuem's main room the day Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs . Daniel Thomas. Middleport: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reed, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . William Woods, Pomeroy; Mrs . Dor SChaefer, Pomeroy : Mr. and Mrs. Paul Amberger, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Hf I' . MIDDlEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . George R. Koehler, Sr., 1141 Elderwood Ave ., Colwnbus, formerly of Mid· dleport, are announc1n1• the engagement of their daughter, Christine, to Richard J:>Quslas Kirkendall. The bride-elect attended Ohio Slate and Franklin Universities. Sheba se~tary with Ohio Inslltue of Technology where her fiance received his degree. He b a varityper technician with Addressograph Multigraph Corp. I Paul Huston, Syracuse. The descriptions of the Woods and Huston homes that follow com pl e te the series published in recent weeks. THE LARGE, Victorian house of Mr. and Mrs. Wil1iam The homes on the tour are Woods, a t 98 Hi gh St., those of Mrs. Kay Cecil, Pomeroy, is situated in a deep cleft. as on a shelf in the cliff overlooking the OhiO River. It's setting is picturesque. There is beautiful mahogany woodwork throughout the ~ou se . The foye r has an unusual built..in hall bench with carved lionhead arm res ts. of the tour . Marrs host Ambassadors Kyle and Healher Wood"r in Victorian setting. The Woods' colleclion of done nearly all or the work Victorian antiques enhances themselves , so well that the the mood of the house. There property has been inspected are many lovely pieces of and approved . by the South furniture, including a square Central Ohio Preservation pian o, a Victorian organ, of Society. The brass plaque by which the exact duplicate is in . the front door testifies to this the Ford Museum in Green- fact. fie ld , Mich. Mrs. Huston has used a Mrs. Wood ';J collection of cut Victorian theme in decorating. glass is beautiful . The children She has refinished and rehave a collection of antique upholstered many of the pressed glass. pieces. The large kitchenThe master bedroom has !i sitting room is cozy with its old complete Louis IV bedroom wood beams, a brick fireplace, suite. and the cabinets crafted by Mr. · Huston. The lawn, with a stone wall This large, painlad brick house, F ourth St., Syracuse, and many old trees, has been has been completely restored brought back from a wild state. by the Paul Huston family. The Part of the land surrounding house, on a lS..acre plot, was in the house is a pasture area for a deplorable condition when the family's horses. This is a very good example purchased by the present of a complete es tate owners five years ago . Mr. and Mrs . Huston have restoration . GALLIPOLIS - Saturday, Sept. 7, the Ambassador Class · met at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Larry Marr, Hilda Dr. During the evening, games I were played and enjoyed by all . The Paul.Hu ston estate, Syracuse. Dr. !shame! Jamoara gave the devotions reading from I Corinthians. .Larry Marr closed with prayer. A short business meeting POMEROY Fifteen one and two ·of the book of was held with Keith Wick, mem bers attended The Genesis were used for the president, presiding. He stated Friendly Circle meeting scripture reading. The tlieme the next class meeting would Tuesday evening in the social of the topic was the creation of be Oct. 12 at Rev . and Mrs. rooms of !lie Trinity Church. man in !lie image of God to be a Wilson Wahl's home. Refreshments followed with Mrs . Lawrence Stewart sort of mediator between • president, conducted the . heaven and earth. A group a sw-prise for Mr . and Mrs . ~ushiess meeting, (at which discussion followed . The Keitl) Wick. A special cake was hme the members were program was closed wi th made by Mrs. Jerry McDivitt reminded of a rwnmage sale at prayer and the hymn " Just A for the Wicks. They are moving away from this area and wil1 be the church Oct. 3 and 4, and the Closer Walk with Thee". bazaar Nov. 8. Mrs. Albert Woodard and missed by all. Those attending were Pastor Mrs . Roy Mayer, program Mrs. Elza Gilmore 1 Jr., were chairwoman, used the topic the hostesses. A dessert course and Mrs. Harry Cole, Dr . and 1 ' .God's Purpose for Man ". The .was served from a table, using Mrs . Jshamel Jamoara, Mr. hymn "How Great Thou Art" .a fall setting, witli a fo.otball and Mrs. Keith Wick, Mr. and Mrs . JeiTy McDivitt, Mr. and was the opening song by the' theme. · Mrs . Harry Walker, Mr. and group. Excerpts from chapters Mrs. Ronnie Keenan t Mr . and Mrs. Larry Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Smith 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Milstead, Mrs. Uoyd Danner and Mrs.- Tom Danner. GALLIPOf,.IS The Wlable to attend. weatherman ki.ndly favored .. "·Invocation was given by the Emancipation alld Professor Earle H. Diggs, Homecoming cele brants Columbus. Rev . Vance Watson Sunday when a fine crowd of was guest minister on the about 800 persons visited the morning program. The New fairgroWJds for the lllth an- Hope Baptist Choir and Corinth nual observance. · Baptist was represented by The program was carried out nwnbers by Roscoe Pierson as sch~uled witli the ex- and Robert Lawson . RIO GRANDE - Triception of the Nortli Gallia The principal speaker for the Advisory CoWJcil met at the High SChool band which was afternoon was Rev. Darrell holne of Denver Yoho and Rollins , Ironton. called to order by the chairA mixed group of singers led man , Clarence Davis Friday by the Mt. Carmel Baptist night. A song by the group, Choir, likewise, the Corinth "The Old Rugged Crpss" Baptist duet presented num- opened the session . bers. Mary Yoho gave a paper on VISIT FRIENDS Several candidates from the " The Old Rugged Cr oss ", POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. political arena were present Harry Davis spent Saturday at and gave greetings by Tom· explaining it was written by Orient. They were joined there Ferguson , deputy auditor, George Benner , Who died at the age of 85. by Mrs . Alma Johnson, Colwnbus, Grant McDonald, The women's rally was Springfield, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chillicothe State RepresenEarl Zink , Cincinnati, for a tative, Oakley Collins, lronl(ln, annoWJced by Goldie Davis. visit with Miss Dorothy Joseph Alley , Gallipolis, Judge She sa id it will be . at Leifheit, Orient State Hospital. Ronald Ca lhoun, Gallipolis, Washington · CH, Tuesday , Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Ralph Welker, Pomeroy . Sept. 24. Some of the members will attend. visited Mr. and Mrs. Waller John Graham, professor of Yoho showed slides of the Boyer at Lancaster. cQmmunications, · presented West Virginia Dam and that gree tings from Rio Grande area . He also led the discussion ENJOY WEEKEND College. " What We Should Know If We POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. The committee in charge Change to the Metric System." Brady Knotts, Tim Knott,;, wisbes to thank all donors, There were 15 members and joined by Mr. and Mrs. Farrell participants on the program, one guest present. Stover and children, Gallipolis, who helped make · this The next meeting will be Oct.-;......visited last weekend with Mr. celebration a success. 18 at the Richards home . and Mrs . Clifford Wolfe • Dayton , SWlday they toured · the Wright Patterson Air Force Museum. Other guests o( the Wolfes were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haning and son, Bobby, POMEROY Choir for group singing ·aroWJd the and Mr . and Mrs. Clarence members of the Rock Springs lite . Griffith , Dayton . United Methodist Church and Attending were Mr. and Mrs. their guests had a wiener roast RoUin Radford, Connie, Judy Thursday night ai the home of and Sally, Mr. and Mrs . Edgar VISITS FAMILY Mr. and Mrs, William Riodford. Abbott, Doug Little, Mr. and MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Ray Pullins played the guitar Mrs. Paul Rice , Mrs. Wendell Mrs. Richard Ward and Jeffers, Tim, Jim and Tracey, children, She'rry, F\icky, and Mr. and Mrs . Ray Pullins, ·Mike, Ravenswood, took their scott and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs . grandmother, Mrs . James George Sisson, Brent and Murray, Middleport, to SING IS ON 28th Krista], Unda Partlow, Timi Worthington, Ky ., last MASON - The Mason Randolph,. Terry and Tammy weekend for a visit wltli her son COWity Gospel Sing, sponsored Adkins, Pam and Chris Evans, and dilughler-in-law, Mr. and · by the Mason COWJty Gospel Mr. aild Mrs. William Radford llfrs. William Murray. Guest,; Singers Assn., will be beld at and Mary , of Mn. Murray recently were 7:30 p, m. on .Sept. 28 at tl!e &Ira. Bessie Webster, Tuppers First Church of the Nazarene, Plains, l!fld Mr. and 'Mrs. M.t. Veri')On Ave ., Point Hobart Whiteside , Parkers- Pleasant. Featured will be the' TWO CAL~ TAKEN . bll'g, W. Va. Homeward BOWid Trio, !lie POMEROY - The Pomeroy Stewart Family, the Gospel Emergency Squad answered Messengers , the Shafer two calls Friday nigh\. At 9:02 Family, the McDaniel Trio and p. m. the squad went to Route others. All gQSpel singers are .143, near MI. Zion, for Rollin COIUIEC!'ION MADE , welcome and the public is . Morris, who luld received hlp LETART FALLS - LPuise invited. and, back Injuries in a fall. He ~ II a great aWlt o1 Pvt. was taken to Veterans lkw• Lyno Pickens, who has Memorial Hospital . At 10:46 p . . c. .eted etaht weeks of ASK TOWED m. the squad was called to the tnillllll at the U. s. Anny POMEROY James Mlnnle Green home on Wyllis ~ Oonltr In Fort Knox, Richard YoWJg, 21, Rt . . 2, Hill for Barbara Brown who Ky.Htlilbt IClU of Elmer and. Racine, and Barbara Ann was also takeri · to Veterans De111011key, 18, Middleport. MemorJat ,Hospital. ill Circle has meeting DRAMA PIANIST - Maggie Hutchinson, GaUipolis, will serve as pianist for the historical musical drama, "Rivers of Destiny", to be staged Oct. 8-13 at the reconstructed Ft. Randolph for Poin t Pleasant's Bi-centennial Celebration. Maggie is the wife of Randy Hutchinson and organist ~~ the First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis. She teaches music at Central Elementary School, Pt. Pleasant. A graduate of Marshall University with a major in music -she served a·s assistant piano player in the Red Stocking Revue and sang the solo, "Gonna Wash that Man Right Out of My Hair." Vinton BTI ladies have meeting VINTON - The Loyal BTl Ladies of the Vinton Baptist Church met Sept. 17. A short business meeting was held by Delor'es Coffee. Guest speaker of the evening' was Mary. Lewi... of Rio Grande and Arlene Spurlock formerly of Cheshire. Miss Spurlock has been a missionary nurse in Africa for the past 20 years. Miss Spurlock gave an interesting talk on her duties in Africa. The Vinton Baptist Choir sang and Mrs. Elsie McCoy OFFERED JOB offered prayer. WASHINGTON (UP! ) The ladies then retired to the President Ford is expected to · basement for a potluck supper. name NBC-TV's Whi te House Next meeting will be !lie · correspondent Ronald Nessen, third Thursday of October at 40, as his new press secretary. 7:30p. m. :0Y Col. Robt•rt C'hlarumonh• pulrol cars fur a g1vcn peri od of tirnu ;md th eir traffk l o~o:ged . In ;11l cases. the results were imm e diat e, effe cti ve, and extremely gn.1tifying to the 1 .. ' Sup(. Ohio Statt• r,atrl•l · ·~, GALLIPO LIS Rocontly ihe driver of a rw1away trud Qf'11 • careemng do\\•n a hill wa lh tlaully bra kes h a ulin ~ an hdpcr a s well ·tts the on e in "'6Versize load swnmoned hf•l p ~,.on Citizen l:lli nd Emcrgeney "Channel 9. An Ohio Stale High"" way Patrol sergeant ~.ilonitoring cltmnel 9 throu~h Ii 't>ase w1it at the Palrol Pos t _l!Verh eard the plea for help. :J:leing familiar with U)C area, the officer calmly instruf'tt:d 1 lHe driver where to pull his truck onto the berm at a poi nt of incline, and therefor e safct)l. dri.vcr followed the ofdirections and came to a stop without incident. about the scm1e lime in ~~:~~~;)area of Ohi o an ~' Highway Patr ol on his way home cifter duty, spotted a car oceed!Jng the wrong way on interstate higlwla y. He radioed to the Post · on his personal CB mobile unit and a patrol car was dispatched to tie scene . Upon ful' ther in~stigation it was discovered that the car in question was s thlen . Th e vehicle w<J s recovered and the th ief apprehended on the spot. Both of these inciden ts ~ "i]re brought to a swift, safe conclusion through the use of Citizen Band radios being used by the general public and law enforcemen t personnel alike. All 57 Ohio State Highway · Patrol Posts are equipped with CB base units for the purpose of monitoring emergenc-y 9, 24 hours per day. CB units were donated to Posts by local CB clu bs. In some areas these CB clubs al so monitor channel 9, fr equently on a 24-hour basis. This eJ~:tra coverage of the channel provides additional inSurance to the person in distress in that more people are listening, th erefore there is a greater chance that the pers~m in need of aid v;.Hl be heard and helped. CB'ers who monitor channel 9 can often relay messages back and forth -between !lie Patrol Post and only $2.19 DEVELOPMENT PRICE ON 12 EXPOSURE KODACOLOR FILM FAST SERVICE 20 EXPOSURES '3 . 19 TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Ave. Ohio Emancipation celebration .held . • • Tri-Advisory has meeting "~ .. COMMUNI CATIONS technician Richard J . Stokes and. Ll. G. ,J . Forbes are shown coordinating a CB report in the Columbus Generat 1-Ie~tdquarlers or the Ohio State Highway Patrol. This is one of 59 installalion:s now monitoring citizens· IWO·W<Jy.radi o, emergency Channel9 on a 24-hour basis. the pel'son in dislress wllen the interes ted public serv1 ce twu ea nn ot communi cate agencies, HEACT teams. and di re ctl y due to dis tance or local CB clubs . other reasons. Gallia . Meigs The two-year pilot program Pos t 27 monitm·s Channel !.1 . proved the existence of Ohi o probably has the fi.nest, potentially phenomenal suemost effective working cess in the are<J of a highway relatiqnship between law emergency communications enforcement and CB users of network. CB users came to any slate in the nation . This realize thut channel 9 was an situation is not accidenUII, it emergency channel and usage h::.s ta ken years of planning was fairly well confined to and cooperation . Possibilities emetgency purposes. are seemingly limitless in tha t Major problems which Ohio leads the nati on in surfaced during the tes t licensed CB operators . Con- program were use of excess servative estimates are that power , of ( · f r e que n c y forty to fifty thousand Ohioans opera tion s, long distance are CB users. The volume .. s kip " co mmun ic a ti ons , alone suggests the fcHsibility of failur e to use legal, iden tifying a strong, unified, emergency call signs, and non~mergency highway communications use of chan nel 9 f very limited ). system reaching into literally The program demonstrated every corner of the state . the value of the simple two-way The Patrol realized the CB c ommu n ica~io n s techniqu e potential in the early 1960's and that provides the stranded many Posts were equipped motorist with a means of with base unit..;; fo r monitoring communicatin g his problem to at that ti >.ne. When approached another pvrty, who, in turn, in IY70 by REACT National - de~rmines the correct course Headquar ters to participate in of action to aid the distressed a two-year tes t prog ram , the party. He then reports back to Patrol responded immediately this motorist advising him that and enthusiastically. A series aid is on its way. , of planning meetiilgs were On severa l occasions at scheduled involving ·not only Hi ghwa y Patr ol Posts Highway Patrol personnel but throughout the state CB mo~ile _representatives of many other llllits have been placed in r MAI.ASKA TAKES LEAD EDF.N, Utah <UP!) - Utah D11cn winner Mi~e Maluska of Weber' State ~hot a one over par n ·Thursday for the second rou11d lead in the ninth a rmu <.~ l Patiu Springs Collegiate In· vitalional Golf Tournament. Combined wilh an opening round 70, Malaska had a :~ hole total of 14:1 in U1e 54-hole event, which also includes team competition. Rill Scmder of BYU was se cond in the individual competition, a stroke behind Mal:-:~~ka at 144. Dave Watson of Weber St.te and BYU's Mike Heid were tied for third at SP.E CIAL SALE Thousands of Yards Of New Fall Fashion 14ft Designer Knits in One and Two Yard Lengths ·100 pet. Polyester • Polly & Wool ·Poly & Silk Give the gilt of love. A po· rfecl Kt't ' p ~ ak~ · diamond lutt'h •! IJy <JUr wri ll cn gu a ran h·~ nf )!l'rfcct q ual ity. !irw whitt• eu lnr and correct rnm ltnt c u i. Come iu tvdi.l y I• • st:t· ' mr t·xt·it i11 /;; c uller I ion of Kct·psak c Diamond Ri ngs. • Sweater Knits CoJor co-ord. • 60"x62'' Wide ·Tremendous selection of fall colors and l!esigns. ~~.~R.~~~~ CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. • Ga IIi polis, Ohio ' TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE! BUY NOW AND SAVE! "LAMPS •• ... UPTO Come See "The Chatterbox" Den,e.Wagner LIVE BROADCAST ON MONDAY & TUESDAY OCCASIONAL TABLES 9:15 to 9:45 AM UPTO and Choir members have picnic . need of help. For i n~ to.m t:c, over a tcn..<J<~ y periuct dlU"inJ.( the regul(l r lour of duty or one offk er who kept a mobile w1it in his tTuiser, he received three accident ca lls, one report of a car on fir e, twelve disa bled motorisLs, one 'llriving whUc und er the in· fluen ce of alcohol' compluint, two fema le juvenile runawa ys, and three CX{'Css ivc speed compluinls. All of the messages given to the ofricer were leg.itimate. F'ield officers are tremendously enthu~ about the use of CB radi o~ their work . The division , in response to the positive results obtained so fi:lr, has initiated a pr og ram whereby antenna and wiring is being provided to any field offi cer who wishes to use his CB un it in a patrol car while on dul y. With CB base tu1its at Patrol Posts, CB mobile units in cruisers, and local CB club members and REACT Teams monitoring emergency channel 9, the time needed by an offi cer to reach a situation of distress is constantly decreasing . The gap between. the officer on patrol and the site of the highw<Jy emergency grows shorter by the day . The growth of citizen band radio use in Ohio has been incredible. During the past two years over 17,000 new licenses for CB use have been gnmted to Ohioans by the Federal Commun ications Commission ( F'CC ). People ar-e beginnin g to see the advantage of l1aVing some emergency method of communication in their car . Infi nite positive results could come from the development of a nati on wide highway emergency communications syste ms as described here . The day is coming when it may be said that help for the person in trouble is truly as c1ose as his microphpne. AFTER INVENTORY COL. Clll AKAMONTE THE EMPIRE'S j ]0 put him in possession of truth.'' 1111 1 ....,,._,,., . . 'Lit is one thing to show 8 man phi iOsQpher .John (JK'ke said, that he is in error, another to A thought Cor 1.he day: British OFF •• 1:30 to 2:00 PM DIRECT FROM THE EMPIRE FURNITURE OFF COMPANY We mean hello 'way out West. Far as California. We also mean a long hello. For 10 full minutes. Just go hello by phone. And be sure to dial the call without operator assistance, a~ter 5 pm weekdays. . .Th;n. the far, far West IS yours for 10 full minutes for . JUSt $2.60. (85a: for the first three minutes. 25a: for each add.1bonal one. Less yet after 11 pm, all day Saturday and untll 5 pm Sunday.) · And the closer to home your 10-minute long distance ·. call , the less the cost. For example, Miami is $2.10. Norfolk, $2.00. Bangor, Me., $2.05. Albany, $2.00. Ann Arbor, $1.60. ~o, go West, young man. Or East or North or South. Ohio Bell Go anyw here hello, by phone. · - Use allit's •• •• ' ••• ••• •' • i•• •• • •'• DINING ROOM . SUITES ' SAVE $ $ $ •• •• •• • LA.Y-AWAY NOW! THEN HAVE IT PAID FOR BY CHRISTMAS e DESKS e PICTURES e RECLINERS e HOOVER SWEEPERS e BARS e CURIOS· •• ~ Dial -it -yourself rate apply 011 sell-di aled calls I wit hout operator assistance 1fr~m residen e and busihess phones anywhere in the u.s. , lexce pl Alaska} .md em tails placed wtth an npe1 dlor whe1 e d1rect d1al1r1g faa lltJell m·e ,~ot ava1'l'tbl" JJ1'• I 1·t "uursc.lft·•ie• d t 1 1 . . • . . ~ • ~ , .. • u - ·J '·' ~ . o no app y o person-to·J)erson com, htll('l gliCSl. creth t cord . culled calls.nnd on calls ch ~trgi:'d to anot her number. • All rate$ plus tHx' OUR CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE IS IN! Hea~quarters For Kirsch drapery Hardware 84 ~ St'eond ' "'• · Phon• 4ol6·140.5 Golltpoln 'I' \ .,_- • DINETTE SETS SAVE $ $ $ the "' �,,, • 1I ' Till' SwldHy Ttnh.·s · S..•nl tnt· l, Suudn), St·pl . tl. 19i 1 10- Tho Sun~ay Tim.,- Sentinel, Sw>day, Sepc 22, !9H Betrothal CB's channel 9, Ohio Patrol, announced t rate team helping folks Historic homes open Sept. 29 , POM EROY Several hl$toric homes In the Meigs County towns o( Pomeroy, Middleport, and Syracuse wiU be opened to the public Sept 29, from I to S p. m. lor the Historic Homes Tour spon. sored by the Ohio Eta Phi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. This is the sorori ty 's contribution to the celebration of the Bicent ennial in Meigs County . Ticket,; are $3 per person and may be purchased fr om any Ohio Eta Phi member in Meigs County, or by contaoting Mrs. John Reece, 2'l0 Uncoln Hjll, Pomeroy, and also at the Meigs County Museum on Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy, on the day of the tour. Tickets are also available .at Chapman Shoes, New York Clothing House, Columbia Gas and Bahr's Clothing. Children Wider 12will not be admitlad to the homes. The new Meigs County Musewn will be open for inspection, and tea and refresh~ ments will be served in the musuem's main room the day Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs . Daniel Thomas. Middleport: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reed, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . William Woods, Pomeroy; Mrs . Dor SChaefer, Pomeroy : Mr. and Mrs. Paul Amberger, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Hf I' . MIDDlEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . George R. Koehler, Sr., 1141 Elderwood Ave ., Colwnbus, formerly of Mid· dleport, are announc1n1• the engagement of their daughter, Christine, to Richard J:>Quslas Kirkendall. The bride-elect attended Ohio Slate and Franklin Universities. Sheba se~tary with Ohio Inslltue of Technology where her fiance received his degree. He b a varityper technician with Addressograph Multigraph Corp. I Paul Huston, Syracuse. The descriptions of the Woods and Huston homes that follow com pl e te the series published in recent weeks. THE LARGE, Victorian house of Mr. and Mrs. Wil1iam The homes on the tour are Woods, a t 98 Hi gh St., those of Mrs. Kay Cecil, Pomeroy, is situated in a deep cleft. as on a shelf in the cliff overlooking the OhiO River. It's setting is picturesque. There is beautiful mahogany woodwork throughout the ~ou se . The foye r has an unusual built..in hall bench with carved lionhead arm res ts. of the tour . Marrs host Ambassadors Kyle and Healher Wood"r in Victorian setting. The Woods' colleclion of done nearly all or the work Victorian antiques enhances themselves , so well that the the mood of the house. There property has been inspected are many lovely pieces of and approved . by the South furniture, including a square Central Ohio Preservation pian o, a Victorian organ, of Society. The brass plaque by which the exact duplicate is in . the front door testifies to this the Ford Museum in Green- fact. fie ld , Mich. Mrs. Huston has used a Mrs. Wood ';J collection of cut Victorian theme in decorating. glass is beautiful . The children She has refinished and rehave a collection of antique upholstered many of the pressed glass. pieces. The large kitchenThe master bedroom has !i sitting room is cozy with its old complete Louis IV bedroom wood beams, a brick fireplace, suite. and the cabinets crafted by Mr. · Huston. The lawn, with a stone wall This large, painlad brick house, F ourth St., Syracuse, and many old trees, has been has been completely restored brought back from a wild state. by the Paul Huston family. The Part of the land surrounding house, on a lS..acre plot, was in the house is a pasture area for a deplorable condition when the family's horses. This is a very good example purchased by the present of a complete es tate owners five years ago . Mr. and Mrs . Huston have restoration . GALLIPOLIS - Saturday, Sept. 7, the Ambassador Class · met at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Larry Marr, Hilda Dr. During the evening, games I were played and enjoyed by all . The Paul.Hu ston estate, Syracuse. Dr. !shame! Jamoara gave the devotions reading from I Corinthians. .Larry Marr closed with prayer. A short business meeting POMEROY Fifteen one and two ·of the book of was held with Keith Wick, mem bers attended The Genesis were used for the president, presiding. He stated Friendly Circle meeting scripture reading. The tlieme the next class meeting would Tuesday evening in the social of the topic was the creation of be Oct. 12 at Rev . and Mrs. rooms of !lie Trinity Church. man in !lie image of God to be a Wilson Wahl's home. Refreshments followed with Mrs . Lawrence Stewart sort of mediator between • president, conducted the . heaven and earth. A group a sw-prise for Mr . and Mrs . ~ushiess meeting, (at which discussion followed . The Keitl) Wick. A special cake was hme the members were program was closed wi th made by Mrs. Jerry McDivitt reminded of a rwnmage sale at prayer and the hymn " Just A for the Wicks. They are moving away from this area and wil1 be the church Oct. 3 and 4, and the Closer Walk with Thee". bazaar Nov. 8. Mrs. Albert Woodard and missed by all. Those attending were Pastor Mrs . Roy Mayer, program Mrs. Elza Gilmore 1 Jr., were chairwoman, used the topic the hostesses. A dessert course and Mrs. Harry Cole, Dr . and 1 ' .God's Purpose for Man ". The .was served from a table, using Mrs . Jshamel Jamoara, Mr. hymn "How Great Thou Art" .a fall setting, witli a fo.otball and Mrs. Keith Wick, Mr. and Mrs . JeiTy McDivitt, Mr. and was the opening song by the' theme. · Mrs . Harry Walker, Mr. and group. Excerpts from chapters Mrs. Ronnie Keenan t Mr . and Mrs. Larry Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Smith 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Milstead, Mrs. Uoyd Danner and Mrs.- Tom Danner. GALLIPOf,.IS The Wlable to attend. weatherman ki.ndly favored .. "·Invocation was given by the Emancipation alld Professor Earle H. Diggs, Homecoming cele brants Columbus. Rev . Vance Watson Sunday when a fine crowd of was guest minister on the about 800 persons visited the morning program. The New fairgroWJds for the lllth an- Hope Baptist Choir and Corinth nual observance. · Baptist was represented by The program was carried out nwnbers by Roscoe Pierson as sch~uled witli the ex- and Robert Lawson . RIO GRANDE - Triception of the Nortli Gallia The principal speaker for the Advisory CoWJcil met at the High SChool band which was afternoon was Rev. Darrell holne of Denver Yoho and Rollins , Ironton. called to order by the chairA mixed group of singers led man , Clarence Davis Friday by the Mt. Carmel Baptist night. A song by the group, Choir, likewise, the Corinth "The Old Rugged Crpss" Baptist duet presented num- opened the session . bers. Mary Yoho gave a paper on VISIT FRIENDS Several candidates from the " The Old Rugged Cr oss ", POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. political arena were present Harry Davis spent Saturday at and gave greetings by Tom· explaining it was written by Orient. They were joined there Ferguson , deputy auditor, George Benner , Who died at the age of 85. by Mrs . Alma Johnson, Colwnbus, Grant McDonald, The women's rally was Springfield, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chillicothe State RepresenEarl Zink , Cincinnati, for a tative, Oakley Collins, lronl(ln, annoWJced by Goldie Davis. visit with Miss Dorothy Joseph Alley , Gallipolis, Judge She sa id it will be . at Leifheit, Orient State Hospital. Ronald Ca lhoun, Gallipolis, Washington · CH, Tuesday , Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Ralph Welker, Pomeroy . Sept. 24. Some of the members will attend. visited Mr. and Mrs. Waller John Graham, professor of Yoho showed slides of the Boyer at Lancaster. cQmmunications, · presented West Virginia Dam and that gree tings from Rio Grande area . He also led the discussion ENJOY WEEKEND College. " What We Should Know If We POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. The committee in charge Change to the Metric System." Brady Knotts, Tim Knott,;, wisbes to thank all donors, There were 15 members and joined by Mr. and Mrs. Farrell participants on the program, one guest present. Stover and children, Gallipolis, who helped make · this The next meeting will be Oct.-;......visited last weekend with Mr. celebration a success. 18 at the Richards home . and Mrs . Clifford Wolfe • Dayton , SWlday they toured · the Wright Patterson Air Force Museum. Other guests o( the Wolfes were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haning and son, Bobby, POMEROY Choir for group singing ·aroWJd the and Mr . and Mrs. Clarence members of the Rock Springs lite . Griffith , Dayton . United Methodist Church and Attending were Mr. and Mrs. their guests had a wiener roast RoUin Radford, Connie, Judy Thursday night ai the home of and Sally, Mr. and Mrs . Edgar VISITS FAMILY Mr. and Mrs, William Riodford. Abbott, Doug Little, Mr. and MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Ray Pullins played the guitar Mrs. Paul Rice , Mrs. Wendell Mrs. Richard Ward and Jeffers, Tim, Jim and Tracey, children, She'rry, F\icky, and Mr. and Mrs . Ray Pullins, ·Mike, Ravenswood, took their scott and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs . grandmother, Mrs . James George Sisson, Brent and Murray, Middleport, to SING IS ON 28th Krista], Unda Partlow, Timi Worthington, Ky ., last MASON - The Mason Randolph,. Terry and Tammy weekend for a visit wltli her son COWity Gospel Sing, sponsored Adkins, Pam and Chris Evans, and dilughler-in-law, Mr. and · by the Mason COWJty Gospel Mr. aild Mrs. William Radford llfrs. William Murray. Guest,; Singers Assn., will be beld at and Mary , of Mn. Murray recently were 7:30 p, m. on .Sept. 28 at tl!e &Ira. Bessie Webster, Tuppers First Church of the Nazarene, Plains, l!fld Mr. and 'Mrs. M.t. Veri')On Ave ., Point Hobart Whiteside , Parkers- Pleasant. Featured will be the' TWO CAL~ TAKEN . bll'g, W. Va. Homeward BOWid Trio, !lie POMEROY - The Pomeroy Stewart Family, the Gospel Emergency Squad answered Messengers , the Shafer two calls Friday nigh\. At 9:02 Family, the McDaniel Trio and p. m. the squad went to Route others. All gQSpel singers are .143, near MI. Zion, for Rollin COIUIEC!'ION MADE , welcome and the public is . Morris, who luld received hlp LETART FALLS - LPuise invited. and, back Injuries in a fall. He ~ II a great aWlt o1 Pvt. was taken to Veterans lkw• Lyno Pickens, who has Memorial Hospital . At 10:46 p . . c. .eted etaht weeks of ASK TOWED m. the squad was called to the tnillllll at the U. s. Anny POMEROY James Mlnnle Green home on Wyllis ~ Oonltr In Fort Knox, Richard YoWJg, 21, Rt . . 2, Hill for Barbara Brown who Ky.Htlilbt IClU of Elmer and. Racine, and Barbara Ann was also takeri · to Veterans De111011key, 18, Middleport. MemorJat ,Hospital. ill Circle has meeting DRAMA PIANIST - Maggie Hutchinson, GaUipolis, will serve as pianist for the historical musical drama, "Rivers of Destiny", to be staged Oct. 8-13 at the reconstructed Ft. Randolph for Poin t Pleasant's Bi-centennial Celebration. Maggie is the wife of Randy Hutchinson and organist ~~ the First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis. She teaches music at Central Elementary School, Pt. Pleasant. A graduate of Marshall University with a major in music -she served a·s assistant piano player in the Red Stocking Revue and sang the solo, "Gonna Wash that Man Right Out of My Hair." Vinton BTI ladies have meeting VINTON - The Loyal BTl Ladies of the Vinton Baptist Church met Sept. 17. A short business meeting was held by Delor'es Coffee. Guest speaker of the evening' was Mary. Lewi... of Rio Grande and Arlene Spurlock formerly of Cheshire. Miss Spurlock has been a missionary nurse in Africa for the past 20 years. Miss Spurlock gave an interesting talk on her duties in Africa. The Vinton Baptist Choir sang and Mrs. Elsie McCoy OFFERED JOB offered prayer. WASHINGTON (UP! ) The ladies then retired to the President Ford is expected to · basement for a potluck supper. name NBC-TV's Whi te House Next meeting will be !lie · correspondent Ronald Nessen, third Thursday of October at 40, as his new press secretary. 7:30p. m. :0Y Col. Robt•rt C'hlarumonh• pulrol cars fur a g1vcn peri od of tirnu ;md th eir traffk l o~o:ged . In ;11l cases. the results were imm e diat e, effe cti ve, and extremely gn.1tifying to the 1 .. ' Sup(. Ohio Statt• r,atrl•l · ·~, GALLIPO LIS Rocontly ihe driver of a rw1away trud Qf'11 • careemng do\\•n a hill wa lh tlaully bra kes h a ulin ~ an hdpcr a s well ·tts the on e in "'6Versize load swnmoned hf•l p ~,.on Citizen l:lli nd Emcrgeney "Channel 9. An Ohio Stale High"" way Patrol sergeant ~.ilonitoring cltmnel 9 throu~h Ii 't>ase w1it at the Palrol Pos t _l!Verh eard the plea for help. :J:leing familiar with U)C area, the officer calmly instruf'tt:d 1 lHe driver where to pull his truck onto the berm at a poi nt of incline, and therefor e safct)l. dri.vcr followed the ofdirections and came to a stop without incident. about the scm1e lime in ~~:~~~;)area of Ohi o an ~' Highway Patr ol on his way home cifter duty, spotted a car oceed!Jng the wrong way on interstate higlwla y. He radioed to the Post · on his personal CB mobile unit and a patrol car was dispatched to tie scene . Upon ful' ther in~stigation it was discovered that the car in question was s thlen . Th e vehicle w<J s recovered and the th ief apprehended on the spot. Both of these inciden ts ~ "i]re brought to a swift, safe conclusion through the use of Citizen Band radios being used by the general public and law enforcemen t personnel alike. All 57 Ohio State Highway · Patrol Posts are equipped with CB base units for the purpose of monitoring emergenc-y 9, 24 hours per day. CB units were donated to Posts by local CB clu bs. In some areas these CB clubs al so monitor channel 9, fr equently on a 24-hour basis. This eJ~:tra coverage of the channel provides additional inSurance to the person in distress in that more people are listening, th erefore there is a greater chance that the pers~m in need of aid v;.Hl be heard and helped. CB'ers who monitor channel 9 can often relay messages back and forth -between !lie Patrol Post and only $2.19 DEVELOPMENT PRICE ON 12 EXPOSURE KODACOLOR FILM FAST SERVICE 20 EXPOSURES '3 . 19 TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Ave. Ohio Emancipation celebration .held . • • Tri-Advisory has meeting "~ .. COMMUNI CATIONS technician Richard J . Stokes and. Ll. G. ,J . Forbes are shown coordinating a CB report in the Columbus Generat 1-Ie~tdquarlers or the Ohio State Highway Patrol. This is one of 59 installalion:s now monitoring citizens· IWO·W<Jy.radi o, emergency Channel9 on a 24-hour basis. the pel'son in dislress wllen the interes ted public serv1 ce twu ea nn ot communi cate agencies, HEACT teams. and di re ctl y due to dis tance or local CB clubs . other reasons. Gallia . Meigs The two-year pilot program Pos t 27 monitm·s Channel !.1 . proved the existence of Ohi o probably has the fi.nest, potentially phenomenal suemost effective working cess in the are<J of a highway relatiqnship between law emergency communications enforcement and CB users of network. CB users came to any slate in the nation . This realize thut channel 9 was an situation is not accidenUII, it emergency channel and usage h::.s ta ken years of planning was fairly well confined to and cooperation . Possibilities emetgency purposes. are seemingly limitless in tha t Major problems which Ohio leads the nati on in surfaced during the tes t licensed CB operators . Con- program were use of excess servative estimates are that power , of ( · f r e que n c y forty to fifty thousand Ohioans opera tion s, long distance are CB users. The volume .. s kip " co mmun ic a ti ons , alone suggests the fcHsibility of failur e to use legal, iden tifying a strong, unified, emergency call signs, and non~mergency highway communications use of chan nel 9 f very limited ). system reaching into literally The program demonstrated every corner of the state . the value of the simple two-way The Patrol realized the CB c ommu n ica~io n s techniqu e potential in the early 1960's and that provides the stranded many Posts were equipped motorist with a means of with base unit..;; fo r monitoring communicatin g his problem to at that ti >.ne. When approached another pvrty, who, in turn, in IY70 by REACT National - de~rmines the correct course Headquar ters to participate in of action to aid the distressed a two-year tes t prog ram , the party. He then reports back to Patrol responded immediately this motorist advising him that and enthusiastically. A series aid is on its way. , of planning meetiilgs were On severa l occasions at scheduled involving ·not only Hi ghwa y Patr ol Posts Highway Patrol personnel but throughout the state CB mo~ile _representatives of many other llllits have been placed in r MAI.ASKA TAKES LEAD EDF.N, Utah <UP!) - Utah D11cn winner Mi~e Maluska of Weber' State ~hot a one over par n ·Thursday for the second rou11d lead in the ninth a rmu <.~ l Patiu Springs Collegiate In· vitalional Golf Tournament. Combined wilh an opening round 70, Malaska had a :~ hole total of 14:1 in U1e 54-hole event, which also includes team competition. Rill Scmder of BYU was se cond in the individual competition, a stroke behind Mal:-:~~ka at 144. Dave Watson of Weber St.te and BYU's Mike Heid were tied for third at SP.E CIAL SALE Thousands of Yards Of New Fall Fashion 14ft Designer Knits in One and Two Yard Lengths ·100 pet. Polyester • Polly & Wool ·Poly & Silk Give the gilt of love. A po· rfecl Kt't ' p ~ ak~ · diamond lutt'h •! IJy <JUr wri ll cn gu a ran h·~ nf )!l'rfcct q ual ity. !irw whitt• eu lnr and correct rnm ltnt c u i. Come iu tvdi.l y I• • st:t· ' mr t·xt·it i11 /;; c uller I ion of Kct·psak c Diamond Ri ngs. • Sweater Knits CoJor co-ord. • 60"x62'' Wide ·Tremendous selection of fall colors and l!esigns. ~~.~R.~~~~ CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. • Ga IIi polis, Ohio ' TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE! BUY NOW AND SAVE! "LAMPS •• ... UPTO Come See "The Chatterbox" Den,e.Wagner LIVE BROADCAST ON MONDAY & TUESDAY OCCASIONAL TABLES 9:15 to 9:45 AM UPTO and Choir members have picnic . need of help. For i n~ to.m t:c, over a tcn..<J<~ y periuct dlU"inJ.( the regul(l r lour of duty or one offk er who kept a mobile w1it in his tTuiser, he received three accident ca lls, one report of a car on fir e, twelve disa bled motorisLs, one 'llriving whUc und er the in· fluen ce of alcohol' compluint, two fema le juvenile runawa ys, and three CX{'Css ivc speed compluinls. All of the messages given to the ofricer were leg.itimate. F'ield officers are tremendously enthu~ about the use of CB radi o~ their work . The division , in response to the positive results obtained so fi:lr, has initiated a pr og ram whereby antenna and wiring is being provided to any field offi cer who wishes to use his CB un it in a patrol car while on dul y. With CB base tu1its at Patrol Posts, CB mobile units in cruisers, and local CB club members and REACT Teams monitoring emergency channel 9, the time needed by an offi cer to reach a situation of distress is constantly decreasing . The gap between. the officer on patrol and the site of the highw<Jy emergency grows shorter by the day . The growth of citizen band radio use in Ohio has been incredible. During the past two years over 17,000 new licenses for CB use have been gnmted to Ohioans by the Federal Commun ications Commission ( F'CC ). People ar-e beginnin g to see the advantage of l1aVing some emergency method of communication in their car . Infi nite positive results could come from the development of a nati on wide highway emergency communications syste ms as described here . The day is coming when it may be said that help for the person in trouble is truly as c1ose as his microphpne. AFTER INVENTORY COL. Clll AKAMONTE THE EMPIRE'S j ]0 put him in possession of truth.'' 1111 1 ....,,._,,., . . 'Lit is one thing to show 8 man phi iOsQpher .John (JK'ke said, that he is in error, another to A thought Cor 1.he day: British OFF •• 1:30 to 2:00 PM DIRECT FROM THE EMPIRE FURNITURE OFF COMPANY We mean hello 'way out West. Far as California. We also mean a long hello. For 10 full minutes. Just go hello by phone. And be sure to dial the call without operator assistance, a~ter 5 pm weekdays. . .Th;n. the far, far West IS yours for 10 full minutes for . JUSt $2.60. (85a: for the first three minutes. 25a: for each add.1bonal one. Less yet after 11 pm, all day Saturday and untll 5 pm Sunday.) · And the closer to home your 10-minute long distance ·. call , the less the cost. For example, Miami is $2.10. Norfolk, $2.00. Bangor, Me., $2.05. Albany, $2.00. Ann Arbor, $1.60. ~o, go West, young man. Or East or North or South. Ohio Bell Go anyw here hello, by phone. · - Use allit's •• •• ' ••• ••• •' • i•• •• • •'• DINING ROOM . SUITES ' SAVE $ $ $ •• •• •• • LA.Y-AWAY NOW! THEN HAVE IT PAID FOR BY CHRISTMAS e DESKS e PICTURES e RECLINERS e HOOVER SWEEPERS e BARS e CURIOS· •• ~ Dial -it -yourself rate apply 011 sell-di aled calls I wit hout operator assistance 1fr~m residen e and busihess phones anywhere in the u.s. , lexce pl Alaska} .md em tails placed wtth an npe1 dlor whe1 e d1rect d1al1r1g faa lltJell m·e ,~ot ava1'l'tbl" JJ1'• I 1·t "uursc.lft·•ie• d t 1 1 . . • . . ~ • ~ , .. • u - ·J '·' ~ . o no app y o person-to·J)erson com, htll('l gliCSl. creth t cord . culled calls.nnd on calls ch ~trgi:'d to anot her number. • All rate$ plus tHx' OUR CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE IS IN! Hea~quarters For Kirsch drapery Hardware 84 ~ St'eond ' "'• · Phon• 4ol6·140.5 Golltpoln 'I' \ .,_- • DINETTE SETS SAVE $ $ $ the "' �13 - TheSunl!ayTlmes·Sentlnol,Sw>day,Sept. 22, l974 12 - The~vTilllPA ·SPntinPI Sunrl:w· ~~ ?? ltr"'J ' Elberfelds will celebrate 11 Oth birthday Oct. 1 By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY - Anyone wh o ever heard of Pomeroy probab ly has h ea rd of Elberfelds too. And small . wonder, really, since the department store wi1l observe its llOth birthday on October J. The oldest continuing family 1834. He was 53 at the time of his death at his home on Mulberry Ave. in Por1e rDy . The following short ske tch of his life was found among his effe cts: "I came to Americ.a at the age of 20 yea<s and Aug. 15, 1854 landed in New York City. Remained there a few days to business in Pomeroy, the store reCeive some mon ey before was founded by Jacob leaving lor Pittsburgh by way Elberfe ld on Oct. 1, 1864, and of Baltimore and Philadelphia. through the years has become I s pent three days in Pit ts. well known throughout south- burgh and then started lor eastern Ohio . . Poll).eroy in a skiff as there The folll}ding of the store was were no boats l."unning on ac- a real success story for the late Mt . Elberfeld who was later succeeded at the helm by one of his sons, Jacob Bauer colUlt of low ,water . · "At Marietta my brother -inlaw, John Reuter , and myself got a w;;~gon to take uS to Elberleld. Chester and from there to The first Jacob Elberfeld POmeroy where 1 arrived Sept. .who foWlded the business was' 10 of the same year. · born iri Lambshein Ca~ton Fra nkenth·abl , Rheinkreis ' " As I worked the la st day in Bavaria, Germany on July 18; Germany so I worked the fir st TIIESE ARE THE 49 EMPLOYES of the Elberfeld Department Store in Pomeroy today. Making up the group ar~ Don Anderson, James Anderson, John Anderson, Gilbert Mces, Malcolm Mees, William Downie, Kate Welsh, Jill Lawrence, Myra Hysell , Betty Shelton, Judy Hood, William And erson , Mary T. Roush, Orella Hysell, Phyllis Walters, Mildred Mankin, Elma Weese, Jean Ables Susie Hill ANOTHE R ER~ - These are the employes of the Elberfeld Department Store in Pomeroy in another e ra. They mcluded: fro·nt row, I tor, Fannie Mcintosh, Louise Winters , Clara Mcintosh ; second row, Martina Bailey, Lena Meier, ••••••••• M;~rilyn Spire~, Jun e Van Matre, Carolyn · Salser, ·Jud; , Reynolds, Mane Chapman, Donna Johnson, Cynthia Gooch, Nancy Large, VIcki Vaughan, Genevieve Swartz Reva Vaughan, Llr~ na Arnold, Shirley Dugan, Virginia 'Wyatt, Dorothy Hawkms , Shelby Davis, Janet Nease, Benny Hi ckel, Joe Fields, Maxme Washington, Lu cille Jesse, Robert Elberfeld, Richard Mees, George Morris Wanda Gardner E: ldeana Smith, Larry Mees , Mike L.ievi~g, Gary Michael and Harold Walk er. day in America at my trade, one year to better learn the that of a stone mason, on what English language, but I is now knwm as Monkey RLm . remained six years or _ until At 10 o'clock in the morning of Oct. 1, 11l04, when I comthe first day I gave out, however , but by taking some refreshments I . continued on the balance of the swnmer. "Then I worked in a coal mine by filling water ·boxes. While at this work l desired to go to school and learn the English language so as to be CANTON, Ohio ( UPI) able to do better if possible. I Former governor James A. worked and prayed and at last got together $600 to $700 and Rhodes said here Saturday the ventured to quit work and go to state in.come tax is '~dis~ school in the old Pomeroy crimhi.atory in the eXtreme" Academy back of the court- against families where both hous e. While attending this parents work. Rhodes, in remarks sc hool I was offered a position prepared for delivery at a as c lerk in Moore and Os born 's Store wh~ch I accepted in- dinner here, said if elected he tending to stay with them but would demand adjustments in the tax to give working people eq ual tr eatment. "The. tricky structure of the present governor 's income tax forces working CQUples to pay more per doHar earned than t h ~ir single counterparts, " , sa1d Rhodes . " It is double taxation." Rhodes said the inequity is compounded by the present governor's refusal to a lJocate }his lady really had no right to be famous . She was the w1te of a substantial Florentine merchant n amed Gloco nd6 ·' When, In 1499, Da Vinci 's pprtrait made her immortal. The mysterious Mona Lisa smile? Perhaps she was thinking about gol!lg shop ping. Of course. if she'd had Master Charge hke you do now, she'd be grinning from ear to ear. ' menced business for myself, " I got marri ed J an. 24. 1BOO to Anna Mary Genheimer. "1 have seen lots of this world's joys and sorrows and I can say I am not afraid to die. I have s trived to accwnulate some little fJi oney for my family and it does me a good deal of good to kn ow that I ha ve done my duty as a husband and father . My heart, does not, I believe, cling more to my property than if I had less of it. On the contrary , I feel better over it that I can think I did my duty. If I have failed in this 1 Rhodes says income-tax .discriminates for some BRANIFF STRUCK DALLAS (UP!) - Braniff International Airlines ' 1,3 28 pilots went on strike against the Texas-based company early Sat urday. A Braniff spokesman said all operations wou ld be s us pended immediately . an appropriate share of the income tax to schools. Rhodes said these wor king couples have children in school, and that Gov. John J . Gilligan had promised them schOol property tax relief in return for their vOte on tb e tax. "They wer e betrayed into a system of double taxation t hat t~ kes more from them, proportwnately, than it does others and at the same time thei; property taxes ate being increased to pay for operating . schools," he said. " It is not just unfair. It is basically ctishonest. " CLEVELAND - Bob Evans Farm foOds, Inc ., operators of 14 family -s tyle restaurants throughout Ohio , ha s an nounced the appointment of Victor Argabright as super. VISOr of restaurant operations · in the Cleveiand area . The company, which is the resta urant s ubsidiary of the ~ o b Evans Farm sausage firm , will open its first res taurant in northea ste rn Ohio in early October at the junction of U. S. Routes 2 and 306 in Mentor . A second Cleveland unit will open later this year at the intersection of · Brookpark and Wes t 130th Streets. Sears - which has continued to grow through the years - fell to Jacob Elberfeld 's son, Jacob Brauer for many years. He was succeeded by his son, Alfred, who served a lifetime in the store. Present manager is Bill Anderson, great-greatgrandson of the founder . '" U' ' Woody Hayes and The 100-Yard War BILLS SIGN JONES ORCHARD PARK , N.Y . ( UPI ) - Running back Steve Jones has been signed to fill out the Buffalo Bills' roster. Jones played for the Bills last year and was cut just before the start of the season. He takes the place left open when rookie running back Gary Hayman broke his right leg in the team's opening game Monday against Oakland. Hayman has been placed on the injured reserve list and is out for the rest of the season. An inside look at coll ege footba ll's most controversial coach. The Alcove I Books, Records, Tapes ••• •. • lmpro~!::~ Sale! 1 *"• •• • • • •• •" '5995 " ••• ••• • :~2!:81) '179 to '199 Gets out 95 % of dirt and 99 % ·of po!len in air passing through t he umt, For furnaces up to 130 000 PHASE I • :a;,~ '454 to '879 FOR RENT. 3 .NEWLY REMODELED APARTMENTS I DOWNTOWN LOCATION - AU APPLIANCES FURNISHED, . AIR CONDITIONED • ALL UTILITIES PAID. ''WE WILL BUll.D TO ~et co n?ensing unit, co il and heatmg/ coolmg t hermostat. Tubing and installation extra . Choose from 22,1100 BTUH to 55,1100 BTUH. AVAILABLE NOW ' ..... ....•, Left. LOOK WHAT · WE HAVE 21o:ooo High Efficiency Cent ral Air Conditioning;' ·'30 to '61 OFF 7 +. Fastest Growing Area In Gallia County •' We Have Sold 13 Baby Farms - On~ SEEING IS BELIEVING! 6.25.ACRES A_ DJOINING .THE SPRING ,VALLEY · PLAZA •' • Furnace.:mount Electronic Air Cleaners BTUH heating, $189 ; up to BTUH, $199. "-, • • •• Was $87.95 . 7'dds h umidity to heated air to help mcrease :Vhole house comfort. Fully a utoma tl r for convenienee. CHEAPIE" 800 FT. OF PRIME RT. 35 FRONTAGE ~ •" Furnace-mount Powe~ Humidifier Sale! '00 OFF 11 FOR LEASE •• pr1cesf Styles and sizes to suit most home needs. Choose from · 00,000 BTUH, now $000; to 00,000 BTUH , now $000. . 93151 WHAlWE HAVE • • 19495 tO 142795 Super ul:')" • ••• ,. Sears "15" Forced Air F urnaces, '30 to ' ll6 OFF for energy-h urt business firm s ···~ISTEN TO · ~. Ga lli polis, 0. Open All Da y Thu rsday 4 • 3 ACRE BABY 1 SMALL HOUSE 3 · 3 ACRE BABY FARMS IN CHAROLAIS AT 830 4TH AVE. FARMS IN CHAROLAIS HILLS PHASE II · . HILLS · · IN PARKLANE SUBDIVISION AT "1973" PRICES "Look Them Over" •7.95 42 Court St. •• FOR SALE. • • • 4 NEW HOMES 4 LOTS IN ·PARKLANE SUBDIVISION Now At The A lcove SBA has loans COLUMBUS - The U. S. Small Business Administration ISBA) today announced small firms hurt · by energy and energy-related material shortages may be e ligible for an- emergency ene rgy shor tage loan from SBA . •'To qualify for an EES loan", Ray expla ined " applicants must demonstrat~ substantial economic in jury attr ibu table to the e n ergy ~hortage . Firms must be small by SBA size standards and must show that their business has been operated successfully , for the preceding three years ' •. EES loans may be used for ~orking capita l, to pay financial obligations to refinance debts, and to c~nvert operations to a different fuel source . WE PROBABLY HAVE SOMETHING YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. ... • ~­ •' • ' WE ARE .LOOKING FOR. • • RESTAURANT - BAKERY- DRUG STORE - MEN'S STORE - WOMEN'S STORE - CHll.DREN'S STORE HARDWARE STORE - SHOE STORE - JEWELRY STORE - SPORTING GOODS STORE - DOCfOR'S OFFICE REAL ESTATE OFFICE - INSURANCE OFFICE - PROFESSIONAL OFFICES OR ANY BUSINESS THAT IS COMPATIDLE TO OUR EXISTING STORES AND EXISTING AREA. , E legant F urniture Styling in Sears Kitchen Cabinets 15% OFF Sale! Mediterranean-Style That fine furn i ture look in m od ul ar~ sized ca bine ts. Sale ! Weatherly Design ~ favori te for convenience and styl· mg, on you've ·got it. (Use it.) .COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK •. Supervisor named residen ce twi ce and sustained lo:.ses in another small fire later. At the time of the two larges t fires, he had no ins urance. However, he was able to overcome the setbacks. Of 12 c hildren, a daughter and seven sons survived him at the time of his death. As a part of the !lOth birthday , the store will stage a special .s ale this week . Management of the business ~~~~:••'s dependable home beating at The firs t Olympiad in 776 . , ,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ B.C. IS sa 1d to have consisted mere ly of a 200-yard fooi race near the sma ll c ity of O l y mpia but the games ga1ned in scope and became d e.mon strati ons o f national pnde, Th ~ · Wor ld Almanac n o t es. Winner s re ceive d laure l, wild olive an~ palm wreaths and were accorded DAN THOMAS many_ s p ecia l privileg es. Und er lh e Roma~ e mperors, AND SON the ga ~ es deter iorated into " Serving you since 1936" P.rofess ~an a l c a r ni va ls and c ar c uses. Ga llipoi is , Oh io ~· I . hope my children will do better." Mr . Elberfeld met with several finan c ial reverses while in business in Pomeroy. He was btp"ned out four times. His .store and goods were burn ed once, he lost hi s · N"OW I NF:\\ !'J I'AP~k t :NTt:lli' HI Sf: ,ASSN I _CDUIT Sft££T IR GMiii'OU$ Pearl Harris, Lizzie Ebersbach, Mary Fugate, Ella Duffy ; ba ~k row, Nora Hood, Sarah Hamill, Esla Harper, Freda Mc1er, Lawrence (last name unknown), Louise Diehl, LilUe Woodard , arxl Nora Fruth. SILVER BIIIDGE PlAZA BRANDt IWIK sa l ~ at Sears now. · Closed Sundays aU around the hou~e, Itt • Setar• homo lillperl he lp you with your hnrrn~ improve· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA lllli!D\tlrll}eclt, from fre~~~ 8tholtlel; tu llrll • A Good Place To· Shop for Nice Things To Wea~ • Sale Endo Nov. 4 . S HOI' A't' SE AHS ANO SAVE Satisfactirw Guaranlf'Pd or Your Mmt~>V /l rwk ~ Sears ' !'>I \ II",J«WKI ,, • GENERAL. CONTRACTORS Use Sears Easy Payment Plan • Prl<:e~t arc Catalog Pr1Ce8 . ' 1600 r -!on,[ in~~talU. lion . ~terviCi)ll, to 110\lnll •dYIOI o n h'I'W-Ib·do·ll- yf)unoetr l • n, \"HH • Shipping, Inatall aUori. Extra 859 THIRD AVE. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH . MI.mt GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •' . ' PHONE 446-4905 •• ' .I • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .., ' ' �13 - TheSunl!ayTlmes·Sentlnol,Sw>day,Sept. 22, l974 12 - The~vTilllPA ·SPntinPI Sunrl:w· ~~ ?? ltr"'J ' Elberfelds will celebrate 11 Oth birthday Oct. 1 By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY - Anyone wh o ever heard of Pomeroy probab ly has h ea rd of Elberfelds too. And small . wonder, really, since the department store wi1l observe its llOth birthday on October J. The oldest continuing family 1834. He was 53 at the time of his death at his home on Mulberry Ave. in Por1e rDy . The following short ske tch of his life was found among his effe cts: "I came to Americ.a at the age of 20 yea<s and Aug. 15, 1854 landed in New York City. Remained there a few days to business in Pomeroy, the store reCeive some mon ey before was founded by Jacob leaving lor Pittsburgh by way Elberfe ld on Oct. 1, 1864, and of Baltimore and Philadelphia. through the years has become I s pent three days in Pit ts. well known throughout south- burgh and then started lor eastern Ohio . . Poll).eroy in a skiff as there The folll}ding of the store was were no boats l."unning on ac- a real success story for the late Mt . Elberfeld who was later succeeded at the helm by one of his sons, Jacob Bauer colUlt of low ,water . · "At Marietta my brother -inlaw, John Reuter , and myself got a w;;~gon to take uS to Elberleld. Chester and from there to The first Jacob Elberfeld POmeroy where 1 arrived Sept. .who foWlded the business was' 10 of the same year. · born iri Lambshein Ca~ton Fra nkenth·abl , Rheinkreis ' " As I worked the la st day in Bavaria, Germany on July 18; Germany so I worked the fir st TIIESE ARE THE 49 EMPLOYES of the Elberfeld Department Store in Pomeroy today. Making up the group ar~ Don Anderson, James Anderson, John Anderson, Gilbert Mces, Malcolm Mees, William Downie, Kate Welsh, Jill Lawrence, Myra Hysell , Betty Shelton, Judy Hood, William And erson , Mary T. Roush, Orella Hysell, Phyllis Walters, Mildred Mankin, Elma Weese, Jean Ables Susie Hill ANOTHE R ER~ - These are the employes of the Elberfeld Department Store in Pomeroy in another e ra. They mcluded: fro·nt row, I tor, Fannie Mcintosh, Louise Winters , Clara Mcintosh ; second row, Martina Bailey, Lena Meier, ••••••••• M;~rilyn Spire~, Jun e Van Matre, Carolyn · Salser, ·Jud; , Reynolds, Mane Chapman, Donna Johnson, Cynthia Gooch, Nancy Large, VIcki Vaughan, Genevieve Swartz Reva Vaughan, Llr~ na Arnold, Shirley Dugan, Virginia 'Wyatt, Dorothy Hawkms , Shelby Davis, Janet Nease, Benny Hi ckel, Joe Fields, Maxme Washington, Lu cille Jesse, Robert Elberfeld, Richard Mees, George Morris Wanda Gardner E: ldeana Smith, Larry Mees , Mike L.ievi~g, Gary Michael and Harold Walk er. day in America at my trade, one year to better learn the that of a stone mason, on what English language, but I is now knwm as Monkey RLm . remained six years or _ until At 10 o'clock in the morning of Oct. 1, 11l04, when I comthe first day I gave out, however , but by taking some refreshments I . continued on the balance of the swnmer. "Then I worked in a coal mine by filling water ·boxes. While at this work l desired to go to school and learn the English language so as to be CANTON, Ohio ( UPI) able to do better if possible. I Former governor James A. worked and prayed and at last got together $600 to $700 and Rhodes said here Saturday the ventured to quit work and go to state in.come tax is '~dis~ school in the old Pomeroy crimhi.atory in the eXtreme" Academy back of the court- against families where both hous e. While attending this parents work. Rhodes, in remarks sc hool I was offered a position prepared for delivery at a as c lerk in Moore and Os born 's Store wh~ch I accepted in- dinner here, said if elected he tending to stay with them but would demand adjustments in the tax to give working people eq ual tr eatment. "The. tricky structure of the present governor 's income tax forces working CQUples to pay more per doHar earned than t h ~ir single counterparts, " , sa1d Rhodes . " It is double taxation." Rhodes said the inequity is compounded by the present governor's refusal to a lJocate }his lady really had no right to be famous . She was the w1te of a substantial Florentine merchant n amed Gloco nd6 ·' When, In 1499, Da Vinci 's pprtrait made her immortal. The mysterious Mona Lisa smile? Perhaps she was thinking about gol!lg shop ping. Of course. if she'd had Master Charge hke you do now, she'd be grinning from ear to ear. ' menced business for myself, " I got marri ed J an. 24. 1BOO to Anna Mary Genheimer. "1 have seen lots of this world's joys and sorrows and I can say I am not afraid to die. I have s trived to accwnulate some little fJi oney for my family and it does me a good deal of good to kn ow that I ha ve done my duty as a husband and father . My heart, does not, I believe, cling more to my property than if I had less of it. On the contrary , I feel better over it that I can think I did my duty. If I have failed in this 1 Rhodes says income-tax .discriminates for some BRANIFF STRUCK DALLAS (UP!) - Braniff International Airlines ' 1,3 28 pilots went on strike against the Texas-based company early Sat urday. A Braniff spokesman said all operations wou ld be s us pended immediately . an appropriate share of the income tax to schools. Rhodes said these wor king couples have children in school, and that Gov. John J . Gilligan had promised them schOol property tax relief in return for their vOte on tb e tax. "They wer e betrayed into a system of double taxation t hat t~ kes more from them, proportwnately, than it does others and at the same time thei; property taxes ate being increased to pay for operating . schools," he said. " It is not just unfair. It is basically ctishonest. " CLEVELAND - Bob Evans Farm foOds, Inc ., operators of 14 family -s tyle restaurants throughout Ohio , ha s an nounced the appointment of Victor Argabright as super. VISOr of restaurant operations · in the Cleveiand area . The company, which is the resta urant s ubsidiary of the ~ o b Evans Farm sausage firm , will open its first res taurant in northea ste rn Ohio in early October at the junction of U. S. Routes 2 and 306 in Mentor . A second Cleveland unit will open later this year at the intersection of · Brookpark and Wes t 130th Streets. Sears - which has continued to grow through the years - fell to Jacob Elberfeld 's son, Jacob Brauer for many years. He was succeeded by his son, Alfred, who served a lifetime in the store. Present manager is Bill Anderson, great-greatgrandson of the founder . '" U' ' Woody Hayes and The 100-Yard War BILLS SIGN JONES ORCHARD PARK , N.Y . ( UPI ) - Running back Steve Jones has been signed to fill out the Buffalo Bills' roster. Jones played for the Bills last year and was cut just before the start of the season. He takes the place left open when rookie running back Gary Hayman broke his right leg in the team's opening game Monday against Oakland. Hayman has been placed on the injured reserve list and is out for the rest of the season. An inside look at coll ege footba ll's most controversial coach. The Alcove I Books, Records, Tapes ••• •. • lmpro~!::~ Sale! 1 *"• •• • • • •• •" '5995 " ••• ••• • :~2!:81) '179 to '199 Gets out 95 % of dirt and 99 % ·of po!len in air passing through t he umt, For furnaces up to 130 000 PHASE I • :a;,~ '454 to '879 FOR RENT. 3 .NEWLY REMODELED APARTMENTS I DOWNTOWN LOCATION - AU APPLIANCES FURNISHED, . AIR CONDITIONED • ALL UTILITIES PAID. ''WE WILL BUll.D TO ~et co n?ensing unit, co il and heatmg/ coolmg t hermostat. Tubing and installation extra . Choose from 22,1100 BTUH to 55,1100 BTUH. AVAILABLE NOW ' ..... ....•, Left. LOOK WHAT · WE HAVE 21o:ooo High Efficiency Cent ral Air Conditioning;' ·'30 to '61 OFF 7 +. Fastest Growing Area In Gallia County •' We Have Sold 13 Baby Farms - On~ SEEING IS BELIEVING! 6.25.ACRES A_ DJOINING .THE SPRING ,VALLEY · PLAZA •' • Furnace.:mount Electronic Air Cleaners BTUH heating, $189 ; up to BTUH, $199. "-, • • •• Was $87.95 . 7'dds h umidity to heated air to help mcrease :Vhole house comfort. Fully a utoma tl r for convenienee. CHEAPIE" 800 FT. OF PRIME RT. 35 FRONTAGE ~ •" Furnace-mount Powe~ Humidifier Sale! '00 OFF 11 FOR LEASE •• pr1cesf Styles and sizes to suit most home needs. Choose from · 00,000 BTUH, now $000; to 00,000 BTUH , now $000. . 93151 WHAlWE HAVE • • 19495 tO 142795 Super ul:')" • ••• ,. Sears "15" Forced Air F urnaces, '30 to ' ll6 OFF for energy-h urt business firm s ···~ISTEN TO · ~. Ga lli polis, 0. Open All Da y Thu rsday 4 • 3 ACRE BABY 1 SMALL HOUSE 3 · 3 ACRE BABY FARMS IN CHAROLAIS AT 830 4TH AVE. FARMS IN CHAROLAIS HILLS PHASE II · . HILLS · · IN PARKLANE SUBDIVISION AT "1973" PRICES "Look Them Over" •7.95 42 Court St. •• FOR SALE. • • • 4 NEW HOMES 4 LOTS IN ·PARKLANE SUBDIVISION Now At The A lcove SBA has loans COLUMBUS - The U. S. Small Business Administration ISBA) today announced small firms hurt · by energy and energy-related material shortages may be e ligible for an- emergency ene rgy shor tage loan from SBA . •'To qualify for an EES loan", Ray expla ined " applicants must demonstrat~ substantial economic in jury attr ibu table to the e n ergy ~hortage . Firms must be small by SBA size standards and must show that their business has been operated successfully , for the preceding three years ' •. EES loans may be used for ~orking capita l, to pay financial obligations to refinance debts, and to c~nvert operations to a different fuel source . WE PROBABLY HAVE SOMETHING YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. ... • ~­ •' • ' WE ARE .LOOKING FOR. • • RESTAURANT - BAKERY- DRUG STORE - MEN'S STORE - WOMEN'S STORE - CHll.DREN'S STORE HARDWARE STORE - SHOE STORE - JEWELRY STORE - SPORTING GOODS STORE - DOCfOR'S OFFICE REAL ESTATE OFFICE - INSURANCE OFFICE - PROFESSIONAL OFFICES OR ANY BUSINESS THAT IS COMPATIDLE TO OUR EXISTING STORES AND EXISTING AREA. , E legant F urniture Styling in Sears Kitchen Cabinets 15% OFF Sale! Mediterranean-Style That fine furn i ture look in m od ul ar~ sized ca bine ts. Sale ! Weatherly Design ~ favori te for convenience and styl· mg, on you've ·got it. (Use it.) .COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK •. Supervisor named residen ce twi ce and sustained lo:.ses in another small fire later. At the time of the two larges t fires, he had no ins urance. However, he was able to overcome the setbacks. Of 12 c hildren, a daughter and seven sons survived him at the time of his death. As a part of the !lOth birthday , the store will stage a special .s ale this week . Management of the business ~~~~:••'s dependable home beating at The firs t Olympiad in 776 . , ,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ B.C. IS sa 1d to have consisted mere ly of a 200-yard fooi race near the sma ll c ity of O l y mpia but the games ga1ned in scope and became d e.mon strati ons o f national pnde, Th ~ · Wor ld Almanac n o t es. Winner s re ceive d laure l, wild olive an~ palm wreaths and were accorded DAN THOMAS many_ s p ecia l privileg es. Und er lh e Roma~ e mperors, AND SON the ga ~ es deter iorated into " Serving you since 1936" P.rofess ~an a l c a r ni va ls and c ar c uses. Ga llipoi is , Oh io ~· I . hope my children will do better." Mr . Elberfeld met with several finan c ial reverses while in business in Pomeroy. He was btp"ned out four times. His .store and goods were burn ed once, he lost hi s · N"OW I NF:\\ !'J I'AP~k t :NTt:lli' HI Sf: ,ASSN I _CDUIT Sft££T IR GMiii'OU$ Pearl Harris, Lizzie Ebersbach, Mary Fugate, Ella Duffy ; ba ~k row, Nora Hood, Sarah Hamill, Esla Harper, Freda Mc1er, Lawrence (last name unknown), Louise Diehl, LilUe Woodard , arxl Nora Fruth. SILVER BIIIDGE PlAZA BRANDt IWIK sa l ~ at Sears now. · Closed Sundays aU around the hou~e, Itt • Setar• homo lillperl he lp you with your hnrrn~ improve· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA lllli!D\tlrll}eclt, from fre~~~ 8tholtlel; tu llrll • A Good Place To· Shop for Nice Things To Wea~ • Sale Endo Nov. 4 . S HOI' A't' SE AHS ANO SAVE Satisfactirw Guaranlf'Pd or Your Mmt~>V /l rwk ~ Sears ' !'>I \ II",J«WKI ,, • GENERAL. CONTRACTORS Use Sears Easy Payment Plan • Prl<:e~t arc Catalog Pr1Ce8 . ' 1600 r -!on,[ in~~talU. lion . ~terviCi)ll, to 110\lnll •dYIOI o n h'I'W-Ib·do·ll- yf)unoetr l • n, \"HH • Shipping, Inatall aUori. Extra 859 THIRD AVE. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH . MI.mt GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •' . ' PHONE 446-4905 •• ' .I • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .., ' ' �14 - T!leSun<lar Times -Sentinel, SWlday ,Sept. 22, 1974 ~ Ford,Gromyko come up forecast by congress I r 1 By DON PHU.LIPS WASHJNGTON l UP I) - The Joint Economic Committee of Congress issued u ~""'"Y forecast Saturday, saying American$ face "several more yeor:s" or IJoth hi~h inOit!i•m and high unemployment, and offered i~ own perscription for dealing with the problt' lll . .Alnong its recommendatlon.s were a aeries of tonK..term measures, such as t ~tx. n•fm•m aqd steps to increase cornpetltlon In concentrated major industries, ('Oupk'(i wil l! hn· , bless, the poor and depressed Industries such as housing. mediate aid for the~ But the committ specifically rejected such stringent inflation-fighting steJ>S as wu ~~ and prlce controls, severely restrlctive monetary POlicies, and "indexin~(' to automatically increase lnc001e and wealth as Inflation inoreases. The commiltee, which Includes members of both the House and lbe Senate, prcscrll t'<i its report to President Ford as a hurried preview of a more comprehensive docum('nl "to be issued early next year. . "The restoration of healthy non-inflstionary growth will not come easily or quickly," the report said. " At best, the nation faces sevef81 more yeats in which boih the Wlcmployment ratt• :'e~.?'e inflation rate will significantly ex~d levels previously regarded as accepta- THE Galllpoli!l L<lcks and Dam 1!1 a project of vital importance ln the waterways systems of both the Ohio River and Kanawha River. The Ohio River is a principsl element .in the inland waterways system of the United Sf<ltes. 1++ AFTER completion of the Gallipolis L<lcks and Dam in 1937, ii wa$ the largest roller gate dam in the world. But lime marches 011 . Today, the present projecl is being considered for replacement and modernization because of lhe inadequacy of the existing locks to serve as primary Wlits in the new and moder. n.ized system of large locks on the Ohio River. OPEN +++ COL. Scolt B. Smith, District Engineer, U.S. Army Engineer Distr;ot, Huntington, W. Va., Corps of Englneers, in his address to approximately 50 members of the Central Ohio Valley Industrial Council here Thursday night, brought individuals up to dale on the proposed Gallipolis Locks and Dam replacement · project. ++ + DAY BER 22nd and 23rd ALL GOLF IRONS & PUTTERS . SMITH pointed out that river traffic is importanl not only to towns and cities located along the river itself, bat to all comimmiUes in the Ohio River Basin which benefit from the Products hauled on the river. He added that coal and petroleum are the two commodities moved in largest volume on the Ohio River, and that traffic is growing both in tonnage and in the size of tows. Some tows are as long as ocean-going shi~ . + ++ BECAUSE of the difficulties and struclural deficiencies of the existing locks and their obvious inability to accommodate pr~sent and future traffic, it is proposed now to replace the exiSltng locks w1th new and longer locks. A number of different pJans at various locations have been investigated a"t sites as far upstream as the town of Gallipolis and lor several miles downstream from the existing dam. One of those proposed plans is to excavate a canal bypassing the existing locks and dam and to install new locks in the canaL This scheme proposes that the existing dam be renovated and continued in operation during the estimated 56-year economic life of the new locks. Use of the existing locks would be discontinued. The canal plan is the least costly acceptable plan of the several alternstive plans considered. A FISHING REELS OF THE several replaeemenl plans that were considered as alternatives to the "canal " plan, one was selected as being best qualified for detailed consideration. This plan, referred to as the "Downstream · Replaeement Plan" would be located approximately three miles downstream from the existing dam. eSOUTH BEND eTRUE TEMPER .· eSHAKESPEARE eGOLDEN EAGLE +++ TO determine the best location and alignment for the new locks, model tests were undertaken at the Corps of Engineers Waterw~ys Experiment ·Station at Vicksburg, Mississippi. Hy~rau1ic .~odels were ·construct~ of the ''cinal" plan and of the alternative downstream plan. Models such as this are constructed ol.concrete and sheel metal and are somewhat crude in appearan·ce. However, the models are constructed very precisely to scale and reproduce with remarkable fidelity the actual water levels and current conditions that exist in prototype structures. Tbe model towboats aiso are constructed to precise scale, lncluding the power of the battery-operated motors. The boats are radio controlled. and can reproduce nearly all of the movernents of full-sized lows. · HICK'S IIG. . ll•r. '-' - .. ·'.'· Nixon going·-into hospital Monday t, =· ;. . . _,. . .". .= . . . . .o;.>••••• • • • • • • • • j; Nations move NO. Schools won't be closed against Fifi as key in cancer research by __,'"ft. KLEENEX FACIAL·TISSUE 280COUNT 7 -JAR ~~,;ut•l,;l ·cAN $566 2 10X~ $}00 . FOR HECK'S REG. 61' EACH HECK'S REG. $7.28 NOUSiWAif DII'T. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 'lW' I '\ 2-MAN This lovable 19 '' Ba by Doll co mn in 2 style !. 8oth hovr soft ~inyl arms & legs, rooted ~oi r, . mO:-ing eyes ond adorable "m(l'mo" voit:e. Gas war still mostly memory VINYL BOATS WILSON MULTI-COLOR BASKETBALL $1 $799 19" HECK'S REG. $10.97 99 Harsha says no 'HECK'S REG. '24.99 SPORTS DEPT. • KOTEX EACH REPLACEMENT ,...,., COLEMAN DELUXE TWO BURNER 40's STOVE REG. OR SUPER CHAIR BACK · AND +++ SEAT S•u•~ \ 2·vavg.o .;..,..t cooeMg• . T ~ l. ~1'"'-'h'!"t· loam p<>ddi01g providu co "'!~ ,, Oftd ~'9~ ' "~,."'! y. 9" 51oftd0 rd-•i•• ro""d~o:l bo<~l ""'owoe I ~\;, " wide ....d 9'" hiol>. S.O!! art u ·· w•<t. . l l "" O..p. and 21< "" th>lk. S]99 HECK'S REG. $6.44 '. Y SHIN G'I'ON n • w UPI ) A _ • I Pr de 1 F d d So .-1 UOrl:1lOn·es .---:: ... HICK'S lEG. $5.66,1A, POMEROY - Pupils a\ demonstration · showing how Salisbury Elementary School the Southeast Ohio Emergency recently participated in a Medical Service works. Nancy Raming, SEOEMS Education Field Director, spoke to each class and gave a hrief introducUon to the EMS service. Topics dlscu$sed were, what is an emergency, · how lo call the EMS using the areawide number . (!-1100-2827777) and the advantages of having radio communications between central dispatch, hospital, and EMS vehicles. Following Ute discussion, pupils toured an EMS vehicle brought to the ~hool for the program . Emergency Med.ical T~chniclans (EMTs), Rick Gilmore and Ruth ·Putnam explained the equipment on the vehicle and questions. AIRMAN SEARLES RUTLAND - Airman Wl)'lle L Searls, aon of Mr. ... llln. lilly G, Searis oi.Z35 DepoiSL, Rutland, bas been IAJped to Sbeppard AFB, GAS WAR RESUMED Tea., Iller eomplellng ,tlr WASHINGTON (UPJ) _ Foree bulc ln..... He !!Is Federal Energy Administrator beels IUI&oed to the ~ 1'ralltln& Cento.r at John ·Sawhill said today the llle,.rd for 1poclallzed gssollne supply is so good in lr•.... Ill tile wire ....... the Unlled States right now tt•He field. AJrman Searl• · that Price .wars have broken IJ I mt P*'-le of Mel1a out among service stations ln a number of cities. HIP...._ u KICHAuu LEKNF.R Nobel winning scientist IN VIEW of the engineerlng and economic studies and the model analyse~ th~t have \I""~ accomplished through the past several years, 1t appears thl!t e1ther of the two alternative plans could provide a satisfactory replacement lor the existing locks and dam. Either of the alternatives would serve the needs of the water transportation industryby improving the sa(ety and ef.fic1ency of the project operations. Since the canal plan ;_, conSiderably more economical than the downstream replacement plan, the canal plan is the presently recommended plan. Pupils see how SEOEMS works ~ w. '" E~ o:l . ~ :::; Detect Leuke~nia ·s ource 29¢ •. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .. . County schools merger to go on November ballot. .. Ken Shaffer to head Tri-County communily . Concert Associati?n's annual membership drive , .. AI Schuldt, Tr1btme sports editor, named president of SEOAL Sportswriters and Radio Broa~asters Assn , Blue Devils picked to lini!lh fourth in 1954 league race ... Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks wallop GAHS 28-7. . . ' ~~ junbal!.. ~imts - itntintl . 59' BASED on the results of the condition and foWldatlon studies of the existlng dam and the model sf,udies of the new locks, the presently proposed "canal" plan has been developed '!or replacement of Gallipolis Locks and Dam. The two principal elements in the plan are, first, tbe constrUction of two new 1200foot locks in the canal bypasslng·the present diun and ~ompletely replacing the existing locks, and -ond, the renovation of the existing dam, The renovation would lnclude strengthenlng the dam by anchorage of the concrete piers to the rock foundation beneath the dam, and replaclng the steel roller gates which were installed in 1937 and are also 40 years old. An emergency bulkhead closure system also would be installed to prevent -the )oils of the navigation pool should a ,roller gate be damaged or hecome inoperable while in a raised position. No modification of highways or railroads will be required for this plan. Neither the canal plan, nor any of the other plans considered, proposes any change m the elevation of the present navigation pooL There will be no change in the operation of the dam as a consequence of , construction of the new locks. ' LIGHTER RUIO HAIIIIWAIIE ++ + • CHARCOAL . . . . . . .:.:. . OFF QUART i • em p t y In one-day talks U.S.-Soviet efforts to promote J<'(i rd spent nearly an hour Vigil cs told newsmen Lhe other and Vignes declined to de tente, Includin g recentl y- with Vignes discu.'!Sing the talks were " frank and cor- predict what wUI be decided at esJ . n , ?~ an VIe resumed negotiations for a new decision of the Organization of Foreign Muuster Andrei A. Strategic Arms Limitation Arn.crican States to review its dial ~~. While Argentina favors the OAS foreign ministers' ending the sanctions against f.; Groroyko held a no. ther round of 1SALT) treaty and attempts lo decade-old diplomatic •nd eco- C.'uba , United States has not conference on the issue Nov. a "- t 1 d ""t d in Ecuador. *.l 1A"" en e .tscussJo.~s .:><~ ur _ay swap U.S. trade con<..-essions ~: but achleved no br eak- for expanded emi uration rights nomic embargo a Kainst Cu ba. commlted itself one way or the 0 ,.. th lls n ts " :::; rou~ , o ~ gr~em en , a for Soviet Jews. ;~ White House spokesman said. " No new subjec ts were ~ . Ford devoted the 1~11 day to brought up and the discussion ·~ high.level foreign poll<.y talks, was not limited to any specific meet.ing also _wilh Argentina's >ubject," Hushen said. ~; Fore1gn Mlmster Alberto J. " There were no breakKey recommendations included: >< Vlgn i th · d ?:' es n · e mormng an throughs - Reducing federal spending to 1300 billion, 15 billion below the amount requested by ,i sched li 1 1 It • no a"reements • '" ~~ . u ng. a a e ~ ern.oon in the talks, which lasted former President Nixon. ;::: sess10n w~th J.apan s Prune just over half an hour he ad· - Tax reforms to take money from the wealthy and give illo the poor, including Social ~:; Minister Kakuei Tanaka . ded ' Security tax cuts for low income workers, reduced .income taxes for low and moderate :-:Ford ln 1·ted G k b k · <·: to the' un- ·1 v romy om ac Ford's meeting wiih Tanaka income persons, a higher minimwn tax for the wealthy, and elimination or such tax » · 1 .. H ~:: .. ~' ..J ouse LO co pany was described as mainly a get· subsidies as the oil depletion allowance. <i w1'lh Sov1'et Ambassado · - Moderate easing of tight money policies, which have kept interest rates high . f:· · Anatoly• Dobrynin wndr acquainted session . and an _._. Se opportunity to go over plans for - Active jawboning by the new Council on Wage and Price StabiUty . SAN CLEMENTE , Calif. poor health. :'~: cretary 11of State Henry A. the President's three day visit indicted for perjury . President - A major pliblic service employment program to create 150,000 new jobs when unem· ~ Kissinger to complete the farI UPI ) - Former President As a witness for both sides, Gerald Ford's pardon would ployment reaches 5.5per cent and add up to SOO,OOOor 650,000 jobs if unemployment hits 6 '· , to Japan, starting Nov, 19. ~ ranging discussions begun Ford will be the fir st Richard Nixon was spending a Nixon could be questioned on not protect him from ~~ yesterday •" deputy White American PreSident to visit quiet weekend with his family, all phases of the Watergate prosecution for offenses per cent. "' House Press Sec t John w - Antitrust action against major non-<:ompetitive industries . ~~ Te ary · Japan while in office and he induding his daughter Julie, cover-up under oath and in committed alter leaving office. - Measures to channel money into depressed industries such as residential housing Hushen said. will travel from there to South before entering a Long Beach public. If he lied he could be construction, public utilities, agriculture and small businesses. iii Th e '"lks co e ed ·t f hospital Monday morning. :~t •vv.·.~· ·-.:-:-:·....·.·.:....•'i'•-:.•.-.:~· ....;:.oVNi"io .............. • ••,., oWo'.T. ~!o:-:..,...•.•~>o: .:-:·:-:-:·,·.,•»,-=·:·:, o: ·;o:·:.:·:·:·;o:•:. :·:.:-,•·:•:•.o,;·:-.:.··:. :·:·:·:·:...·.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:f.~ the :a issue~ ~nvo~~~ ~n SeKo0ruela. for two days of talks in In Washington, special ,.,•• o ,.,.., ,.y.-.;.•.-.-.o!o" ,..._._. ., .... .•..· O:-.-.•:O:-.•;o.•.•.0:-.0:• -"• ••••• pro secutor Leon Jaworski asked U.S. District Court Judge John Sirica lo appoint a team of medical experts lo examine Nixon and see if he is "'1•. ,.._.· too sick to testify at the . Watergate cover-up trial. The former President re34 VOL 9 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1974 PAGE 15 ceived· a subpoena to testify Thu rsday, ordered by TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras from pilots of reconnaissance Jaworski and delivered by an ('li P!) - A massive in- flights by two U.S. ·Anny U21 FBI agent to Nixon personally. ternational effort was launched Beechcraft planes over the Nixon is scheduled for treat- Saturday to aid victims of area lndicated "that the death BOSTON IUPI) _ Boston ment of his phlebitis condition . Hurricane Fill which wiped out toll probably will be in the Mayor Kevin H. White conced- A painfuland serious clotting whole commWlities in vast hundreds rather than the ed Saturday that the court- of veins in his left leg. floods and landslides that thousands." . ordered integration of public Hospital viee president Jack Honduras official estimates Embassy officials said they schools posed a "challenge that Weiblen, said, "He will be here said m~y have killed tbousands had heard nothing from 70 CHICAGO (UP!) a result of his more reeent Leukemia induced in the study "leukemia research Peace Corps vo1unteel'ls who isjustbeginning."Hevowedto Monday . That' s the in- of persons. J~ound • keep all schools open next week formation we're going on." laboratory in male rats must change course 90 11 j Even as disaster officials were working in the northeast and to insure protection for all disappeared after the pituitary degrees.'' He will be under the care of attempted .to piece together a of ' Honduras, the richest pupils, black and white. gland, which produces horHis work was described in Dr. John Lungren, a Long - clear picture of the destruction agricultural region in the· The city was calm Saturday Beach specialist who has wrecked by Fill, a mercy country. It took Fill's heaviest mones, was removed by. the fall issue of the University and there were no incidents University of Chic~go Nobel of Chicago Reports. treated Nixon before along· airlift by American military blows and the Honduras reported in connection with with former White House planes and civilian aircraft Embassy in Washington, D.C., Prize winning scientist Dr. The dominant !heme "of our foroed busing that prompted physician, Air Force Maj . Gen. grew swiftly as donations of :;aid Saturday all Cot'fllllunlcaCharles B. Huggins, Ute school work is that Honnones are the several disturbances Friday . . Walter Tkach. reported Saturday. key to cancer research, control food, mediclne, clothing and.. · lions lo the area were out. . . 'School attendance was down Huggins, who won the Nobel and treatment,'' Huggins said .. Tkach earlier quoted Nixon other supplies from several The Americans said damage and al\ of those died within 18 in East Boston and Hyde Park Prize in Physiology aild Medi- "By removing. the pituitary ll'!r cent of the cases . . as saylng, " If I go into a nations and humanitari. a n to large cities and towns ap"It is astonishing to see the days, ttJe report said. Those High School was ·closed clne in 1966 for his work on ·gland which produces the hospital, ·I'll never come out organizations poured in. peared less than originally cancers vanish, as if by magic, which were treated showed because of a major clash inhormones in treatment of hormones, we have found that alive." Estimates of the death toll In feared. Many persona were "prompt and complete cancer of the prostate, said as the leukemia disappears in 40 within four or five days. It is regression" of the malignant volving hundreds of rock· . F riends of the former Presihardest hit Honduras flue- still clinging to Ill• tops of trees one of the great sights, not only th~owing black and white dent speculated that he may tuated as wildly as tbe winds and on rooftops wbere they h!ld of caneer resesrch, but of all turilors following the removal students on Thursday. ' fui.ve changed his mind at 'the and torrential donwpours that climbed to escape rapidly of. the pituua·ry: resulting in biology.'' Hyde Park wlll open Monday urging of his daughter, Julie HWTicane Fili carried in its riBlng floodwaters. The experiments did not prolonged survival of the on a restricted schedule, with The major lear voiced by indicate which of the hormones animals by well over 100 days, no lunch pei-iods and dasse!!; Eisenhower, who arrived path across El Salvador, Thursday for her first reunion Nicaragua, Belize and authorities was the threat of produced by •the pituitary it said. ending all2:45 p.m. instead of with Nixon since his Guatemala as well as Hon· outbreaks of disease, such as Leukemia is a fatal disease 2 p.m. gland may be responsible for · • resignation six weeks ago. duras. cholera, from polluted waters, the blood-forming controlling or causing the of White issued a statement She was scheduled to leave ''Nothing is certain yet but lack of food and shortage of cancer, Ule report said. Fur- organisms. The stem cell is the Saturday afternoon saying ':J Mond<iy for Detroit, Mich. we now calculate IO,QOO wartn, dry clothes . . ther research in that area was prototype from which all other . promised every parent in ~his · The former President is to be missing and fully half of those Three giant U.S. Air Force m~derway at the univerSHy's cells are formed. city that his child would be a star witness at the Watergate dead," said Lt. Roger Cl:!:l Hercules transport planes By United Press Internatlonl neapolis, Minn., said there Ben May Laboratory. protected, and I intend to do . trial in Washlngton which is lo Vallecil\o of . the Honduran pscked with emergency sup- . A few gas skirmishes have were no price wars in their "What makes this a pivotal whatever is necessary to fulfill begin Oct. I, for both sides .. broken out in Michigan and government's national plies took off from American areas. discovery," Huggins said, "is this pledge. Pennsylvania but widespread, In addition to the Jaworski emergency committee. bases in Panama as soon as However, many industry that previously the pituitary "The challenge is just begin- subpoena, -he was also subpoall-out gas wars remaln only a sources across the country Honduran army comskies cleared enough to fly to had not been implicated in the ning," White said. "Disrup- ened by John Ehrlichman for manders nearest the worst stricken Honduras. memory across most of the reported lower gas priees and cause or cure of leukemia, tions have occurred and the defense. nation, a United Press Interna~ better gas supplies. devastated area along the experimental." clinical or · perhaps were inevitable, but tional spot check showed Judge Sirica took no immedi- country's northeastern coast "I c;an't call it a gas war In his experiments Hnggins every effort must be made in ate action on Jaworski's re- Said reports confinned at least Ssturdsy. NOW YOU KNOW yet," said Jim Miller, WASHINGTON (UPI ) - the forth coming weeks to quest for a m e d i c a I 1,200 persons dead, and feared Gasoline dealet:s dropped president of the Florida Allied produced cancer rapidly, and In a room containing 24 in high yield, by injecting male Rep. William Harsha, R-Ohio isolate and deal swiftly with prices to a nostalgic 49.9 cents examination, but . denied a the loll could go higher as persons, the odds are better Gasoline Dealers Association. rats with massive but tolerable said Saturday he would vole any disturbances both inside a gallon in Detroit and in motion on behalf of Ehrlich- floodwaters subside. than 50-50 that at least two of He said stations operated by Pittsburgh, Pa, where Charter Oil Co. iowered prices dos~s of the organic compound against the multi-million dollar and outside of · school man for a delay ol60 to 90 days A U.S. Embassy spokesman them will have the same month motorists lined up lor blocks lo and if the cheaper prices . 7,12 Dimethylbenza-tllracene authorization of the Asian . bl.illdings.'' requested because of Nixon's said, · however, that reports and day of birth. get a crack at Rocco.Minetti's continue, "We could then see M (DMBA), a cancer-linked Development Bank Fund substance found in cigarettes. because. "I refuse to vote rOr gssoline. . the majors starling to drop the Eighty per cent of the rodents Minetti's competitors price to meet the competition.'' what atnOWlts to investing developed the stem-cell leuAmerican money in an over,S allegedly tried to disrupt his Charter Vice President John kemia cancer within six · seas stock with such obviously baslness by using tactics like Fricke said the fii'IIl made months. risky dividends - more inordering $1 of gasoline and some "very favorable crude oil Approximately 10,000 flation at home."· paying for it with a $100 bill. purchases" that were passed . specially bred laboratory rats Federal Energy Administra- on to consumers, . but said he · "We are in such an economic were used in the experiments. state we cannot alford givlng . tor John Sawhlll said gasoline WASHINGTON (UP! ) -De- that war deserters Will not be telephoned inqumes into announced a harsher standsrd doubted "if it wiD continue at Half of the diseased rats supplies were good enough that out a million dollars here or a fense Secretary James R. tracked down and arrested on President Ford's earned re- Friday lor draft evaders, who that level." were used as control group price wars have erupted fall Wider civil rather than billion dollars there," Harsha Schlesinger pledged Saturday the basis of wrHten or entry amnesty program. Edward Fulham, of Mobile among several service stations said. 111 take particula·r excepmilitary law. Officials said an "To do otherwise," Oilln Southern California, said in Detroit, ;tampa, Fla., evader who inq~d about · Schlesin·g er said in a OFFICE MOVED tion lo the fact that this is an . he has heard nothlng about gas Denver, Colo., and north of Los . statement, ''would not be in the amnesty ln person and then ASHLAND, Ky. (UPI) ·- The expansion of our spending wars. Nor has Dennis Meadows Angeles. committment overseas when spirit of the President's failed to take it on the spot of Shell Oil in the Los Angeles Office of Equal OpportWlity Industry sources in Los could be immediately arrested TORONTO (UP!) - About 50 favor of unconditional am- program ." area. Bill Murphy, Standard Affairs of Ashland Oil, Inc., has we are trying to cut every Angeles disputed the report, a and tried for draft law A Pentagon spokesman, amOil of California, said gas been moved from the flrm 's excess dime possible out of our U.S. · exiles from four natiQns nesty. Florida dealers represenf<ltive violations. were told Saturday that public prices have declined, Columbus, Ohio, office com• own domestic programs.'' The meetlng was billed as plifying on Schlesinger 's · The spokesman said a said there was no gas war especially Harsha said the proposal pressure could to make Presi- the "Second International promise, urged that deserters to its corporate among in- plex "yet,'' and sources contacted would increase· U.S. share dent Ford's conditional amnes- . Conference of War Resisters ·write or telephone their initial deserter should write or caD headquarters here. dependents. in San Francisco and Minpurchases by some $361.9 · ty plan for deserters and draft · and Exiles." The first was held inqUtrtes to mllltary before coming in to make sure million over three years and dodgers "more lenient." authorities rather than seeking he qualified lor amnesty and to in Paris last year. make sure no other charges authorize another $50 million in Jack Colhoun, a 29-year-old Representatives of exile information in person. funds for the ADB's soft-loan deserter from Madison, Wis., groups in S':"eden, France and · The spokesman said any were outst~ndlng against him. fund . said Ford's plan was riddled England attending the meeting deSerter who came to a If .other charges are outstand"I don't think there is a with "glaring inconsistencies."- voiced support for the military installation seeking ing and the deserter come& in . borrower in this COWltry who " The plan was so poorly Canadian call for unconditional in.formation about amnesty person to a milltary base, the By Uulted Press International ·saw the move as a climbd.own Rabin calling on Egypt, Syria would get a speedy undesirable spokesman said, he could be ·· Egypt switched signals · from an EgypUan position and Jordan to declare a "siate could tell you what a 'soft loan' constructed that there is surely amnesty and the boycott. arrested and courtmartlaled Saturday and acknowledged stated in a joint communique of non-belligerency" as a step is, " Harsha noted. "Yet, while going to be more pressure put The three- David Kin- discharge, whether or not he on those charges despite the the Palestine Liberation with Jordan last July that the toward peace in the Middle interest rates in the U.S. ex- on to make it more lenient," he naman, 29, a deserter from In- deCided lo join the amnesty ceed 10 per cent, the ADB said. "There is ·still a need for dianapolis, who lives In Swe- program, provided he fled amnesty offer. Organization as the " sole PLO represented all Palestinl· East. Schleslnger's promise apJegilimate representative" of ans except those living ln In an lnterview hroadcast wants. to use our money for universal and unconditional den;. David Swartz, 29, a during the Vietnam War and psrently was prompted by the the Palestinian people. Jordan. Saturday, Rabin said the easy loans to member coun- amnesty." deserter from Cromwell, Ind., was not wanted on any other slow response from deserten tries at an incredible three per The acknowledgemenl was Calhoun said the plan con- who Hves in France, and Fritz military criminal charges. The sources recalled that at United States has acted to Justice Depsrtment officials eligible to take advantage o( 'Part of an agreement reacbed an Arab Sununit conferenee in provide Israel with enough cent. ll is simply absurd to tained a 'loophole which allows Efaw, 27, a draft dodger from amnesty. spend money on credit In other deserters to take an undesira- Oklahoma City,_ Okla., who ala hlgh-lefel two-day meeling Algiers last November Egypt weaponry to prevent war, in Cairo of Egyptian, Syrian went along with all other Arab "I believe there is no doubt in countries when our own tax~ ble discharge and escape the lives in England....,aid they and PLO officials to coordinate countries except Jordan ln Ule ·American mind,'' he-sald~ psyers can't get It just to put a alternative public service re- represented war resi Sters quirement of the President's living in Europe. their Middle Eas.t cri!lls strate. recognlzlng the PLO as the "that we have to have the · roof over their heads." : · . . . . The Portsmouth proposal. gy. "sole representative." capability to deter war and '\'he plan calls for deserters " This was a real curveball and draft dodgers living in A join! statement Issued at TORONTO (UPI) - U.S. Wider the Ford propoeat Diplomatic sources said also to be capsble to defend congressman also questioned the expenditure merely the end of the talks said the Egypt explained the July shift ourselves by ourselves. Somefor us,'.' Colhoun said. "We had exile to "earn re-en try" into war resisiers living in Canada The three- David 'Kin· three sides agreed on "con- as a "tactical move" to involve limes the argument is about because the funds are spent on always thought that any am- the United States by repledging gained support today from naman, 29, a deoerter from Intinuation of support to the Jordan in the collective Arab one Item or two items, but electric power projects, In' nesty plan would tend to be allegiance to the COIUltry and their counterparts' ln Europe dianapolis, who Uvea Palestine Uberation Organiza- effort lor an overall settlement basically the approach of the dustry and transportation. harder on deserters than on agreeing to work up to 24 lot a total boycott of President den; David Swartz, 211, 1 "We had to cut our own mass draft dodgers." tion In ita capscity as the sole with Israel and guard against U.S. govern men! ls no change · months in a low-paying public Ford's conditional amnesty deserter !roo CromweU, Ind., tranportation authorization in plan. The two-day conference service job. le&itlma\e rljlresentaUve of the Amman government oeek- whatsoever In their readiness who lives In F.-.nce, lnd Frill half due to inflation and we being held at the international the Palestine people, and the lnR a IUlllateral deal with to translate it Into deeds.'' of exile Repr esentatives Efaw; 'll, a draft dodtiw fnlll There are an estimated have energy costs and short. groups in Sweden, France and stud~nt center on the campus extension of all8istance to it In Israel. Oklahoma City, OIWI., wllo Rabin said that since he 28,000 men .affected by the ages of our own that won't quit, told an "international England order e1111ure (Arab) stead· of the University of Toronto amnesty plan, all Vietnani-eta The Cairo announcement fol- returned from a trip to lives in EniJiand 111t1 IIIIJ consider several draft dodgers and deserters . conference of war resisters and 'repreoented war . . .ten fastness Inside Israeli· lowed a broadcaot Fr!day night WashinRion last week "this has yel some people think we have will exiles" that they would not living in Europe. occupied lands." by lsraeU premier Yltzhak . been translated Into deeds.'' all. lhe money in the world to resolutions calling lor a Most are living in Canada. give away t" h~ said. · return .to the United States Diplomatic sources in Cairo boycott of the ~' ord plan and in (ConUnued on .,... lt) ,....,.....,..,.,.,, :;..-. ....,,.........,. ,.<;.9;". ! 32 OZ. BORON ,. 1j % 1 3 OFF + ++ . FISHING RODS ALL ~ lltHISEWAIE Dll'1. <li(ll!r• ttou":'Uaint . ''• •. , '"'" ... ..... I While On~ HOUSE PAINT Shown to IQ ~t lon;er than other lead· ing ho v~epoinh . Smooth llowi11g, ecny to u... Dr11s too protective •heet !hot s.ots 0111 the weather. Fell(ible . • . it strtlcMs and 1hrinks when your hoUH don Goe1 on fast and ecny. drNn in o n ho~r .: Bul.lilt in prJrner, drie' last , ~p and water deon-vop. •- $822 HECK'SIIEG. $1.97 PAN & ROLLER SET $ Heci('s '4.99 399 , $1 Heclc's Reg. - ,...,.,..... ..... . 99 $PORTS DEPT. HOUSEWAIE DIPT. a Hardware WE HAVE A NEW PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE ·- • Better & Faster Service Deserters can call in without fear HECK'S REG. $23.88 $2.07 ,/ .«' k ,:,;.oo Amne ty developments E.xiles adVI.se'd to wait SOFT. VENTILATED WIRE CUSHION FOR DRIVIIG COMFOIT 1h OFF AUTO FREEZER OONTAINERS Pints & Quarts aa~ PLASTIC·HOSE·· $5 99 . NAIIIIWAIIE '!."x50' · Israel's enemies unite HECK'S REG. '7.44 TOY ARMY TANKS Heck's Reg. 84• 56~ Total boycott .demanded . Heck's Reg. '1.16 Housewares Dept. maw. to .. • t ' �14 - T!leSun<lar Times -Sentinel, SWlday ,Sept. 22, 1974 ~ Ford,Gromyko come up forecast by congress I r 1 By DON PHU.LIPS WASHJNGTON l UP I) - The Joint Economic Committee of Congress issued u ~""'"Y forecast Saturday, saying American$ face "several more yeor:s" or IJoth hi~h inOit!i•m and high unemployment, and offered i~ own perscription for dealing with the problt' lll . .Alnong its recommendatlon.s were a aeries of tonK..term measures, such as t ~tx. n•fm•m aqd steps to increase cornpetltlon In concentrated major industries, ('Oupk'(i wil l! hn· , bless, the poor and depressed Industries such as housing. mediate aid for the~ But the committ specifically rejected such stringent inflation-fighting steJ>S as wu ~~ and prlce controls, severely restrlctive monetary POlicies, and "indexin~(' to automatically increase lnc001e and wealth as Inflation inoreases. The commiltee, which Includes members of both the House and lbe Senate, prcscrll t'<i its report to President Ford as a hurried preview of a more comprehensive docum('nl "to be issued early next year. . "The restoration of healthy non-inflstionary growth will not come easily or quickly," the report said. " At best, the nation faces sevef81 more yeats in which boih the Wlcmployment ratt• :'e~.?'e inflation rate will significantly ex~d levels previously regarded as accepta- THE Galllpoli!l L<lcks and Dam 1!1 a project of vital importance ln the waterways systems of both the Ohio River and Kanawha River. The Ohio River is a principsl element .in the inland waterways system of the United Sf<ltes. 1++ AFTER completion of the Gallipolis L<lcks and Dam in 1937, ii wa$ the largest roller gate dam in the world. But lime marches 011 . Today, the present projecl is being considered for replacement and modernization because of lhe inadequacy of the existing locks to serve as primary Wlits in the new and moder. n.ized system of large locks on the Ohio River. OPEN +++ COL. Scolt B. Smith, District Engineer, U.S. Army Engineer Distr;ot, Huntington, W. Va., Corps of Englneers, in his address to approximately 50 members of the Central Ohio Valley Industrial Council here Thursday night, brought individuals up to dale on the proposed Gallipolis Locks and Dam replacement · project. ++ + DAY BER 22nd and 23rd ALL GOLF IRONS & PUTTERS . SMITH pointed out that river traffic is importanl not only to towns and cities located along the river itself, bat to all comimmiUes in the Ohio River Basin which benefit from the Products hauled on the river. He added that coal and petroleum are the two commodities moved in largest volume on the Ohio River, and that traffic is growing both in tonnage and in the size of tows. Some tows are as long as ocean-going shi~ . + ++ BECAUSE of the difficulties and struclural deficiencies of the existing locks and their obvious inability to accommodate pr~sent and future traffic, it is proposed now to replace the exiSltng locks w1th new and longer locks. A number of different pJans at various locations have been investigated a"t sites as far upstream as the town of Gallipolis and lor several miles downstream from the existing dam. One of those proposed plans is to excavate a canal bypassing the existing locks and dam and to install new locks in the canaL This scheme proposes that the existing dam be renovated and continued in operation during the estimated 56-year economic life of the new locks. Use of the existing locks would be discontinued. The canal plan is the least costly acceptable plan of the several alternstive plans considered. A FISHING REELS OF THE several replaeemenl plans that were considered as alternatives to the "canal " plan, one was selected as being best qualified for detailed consideration. This plan, referred to as the "Downstream · Replaeement Plan" would be located approximately three miles downstream from the existing dam. eSOUTH BEND eTRUE TEMPER .· eSHAKESPEARE eGOLDEN EAGLE +++ TO determine the best location and alignment for the new locks, model tests were undertaken at the Corps of Engineers Waterw~ys Experiment ·Station at Vicksburg, Mississippi. Hy~rau1ic .~odels were ·construct~ of the ''cinal" plan and of the alternative downstream plan. Models such as this are constructed ol.concrete and sheel metal and are somewhat crude in appearan·ce. However, the models are constructed very precisely to scale and reproduce with remarkable fidelity the actual water levels and current conditions that exist in prototype structures. Tbe model towboats aiso are constructed to precise scale, lncluding the power of the battery-operated motors. The boats are radio controlled. and can reproduce nearly all of the movernents of full-sized lows. · HICK'S IIG. . ll•r. '-' - .. ·'.'· Nixon going·-into hospital Monday t, =· ;. . . _,. . .". .= . . . . .o;.>••••• • • • • • • • • j; Nations move NO. Schools won't be closed against Fifi as key in cancer research by __,'"ft. KLEENEX FACIAL·TISSUE 280COUNT 7 -JAR ~~,;ut•l,;l ·cAN $566 2 10X~ $}00 . FOR HECK'S REG. 61' EACH HECK'S REG. $7.28 NOUSiWAif DII'T. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 'lW' I '\ 2-MAN This lovable 19 '' Ba by Doll co mn in 2 style !. 8oth hovr soft ~inyl arms & legs, rooted ~oi r, . mO:-ing eyes ond adorable "m(l'mo" voit:e. Gas war still mostly memory VINYL BOATS WILSON MULTI-COLOR BASKETBALL $1 $799 19" HECK'S REG. $10.97 99 Harsha says no 'HECK'S REG. '24.99 SPORTS DEPT. • KOTEX EACH REPLACEMENT ,...,., COLEMAN DELUXE TWO BURNER 40's STOVE REG. OR SUPER CHAIR BACK · AND +++ SEAT S•u•~ \ 2·vavg.o .;..,..t cooeMg• . T ~ l. ~1'"'-'h'!"t· loam p<>ddi01g providu co "'!~ ,, Oftd ~'9~ ' "~,."'! y. 9" 51oftd0 rd-•i•• ro""d~o:l bo<~l ""'owoe I ~\;, " wide ....d 9'" hiol>. S.O!! art u ·· w•<t. . l l "" O..p. and 21< "" th>lk. S]99 HECK'S REG. $6.44 '. Y SHIN G'I'ON n • w UPI ) A _ • I Pr de 1 F d d So .-1 UOrl:1lOn·es .---:: ... HICK'S lEG. $5.66,1A, POMEROY - Pupils a\ demonstration · showing how Salisbury Elementary School the Southeast Ohio Emergency recently participated in a Medical Service works. Nancy Raming, SEOEMS Education Field Director, spoke to each class and gave a hrief introducUon to the EMS service. Topics dlscu$sed were, what is an emergency, · how lo call the EMS using the areawide number . (!-1100-2827777) and the advantages of having radio communications between central dispatch, hospital, and EMS vehicles. Following Ute discussion, pupils toured an EMS vehicle brought to the ~hool for the program . Emergency Med.ical T~chniclans (EMTs), Rick Gilmore and Ruth ·Putnam explained the equipment on the vehicle and questions. AIRMAN SEARLES RUTLAND - Airman Wl)'lle L Searls, aon of Mr. ... llln. lilly G, Searis oi.Z35 DepoiSL, Rutland, bas been IAJped to Sbeppard AFB, GAS WAR RESUMED Tea., Iller eomplellng ,tlr WASHINGTON (UPJ) _ Foree bulc ln..... He !!Is Federal Energy Administrator beels IUI&oed to the ~ 1'ralltln& Cento.r at John ·Sawhill said today the llle,.rd for 1poclallzed gssollne supply is so good in lr•.... Ill tile wire ....... the Unlled States right now tt•He field. AJrman Searl• · that Price .wars have broken IJ I mt P*'-le of Mel1a out among service stations ln a number of cities. HIP...._ u KICHAuu LEKNF.R Nobel winning scientist IN VIEW of the engineerlng and economic studies and the model analyse~ th~t have \I""~ accomplished through the past several years, 1t appears thl!t e1ther of the two alternative plans could provide a satisfactory replacement lor the existing locks and dam. Either of the alternatives would serve the needs of the water transportation industryby improving the sa(ety and ef.fic1ency of the project operations. Since the canal plan ;_, conSiderably more economical than the downstream replacement plan, the canal plan is the presently recommended plan. Pupils see how SEOEMS works ~ w. '" E~ o:l . ~ :::; Detect Leuke~nia ·s ource 29¢ •. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .. . County schools merger to go on November ballot. .. Ken Shaffer to head Tri-County communily . Concert Associati?n's annual membership drive , .. AI Schuldt, Tr1btme sports editor, named president of SEOAL Sportswriters and Radio Broa~asters Assn , Blue Devils picked to lini!lh fourth in 1954 league race ... Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks wallop GAHS 28-7. . . ' ~~ junbal!.. ~imts - itntintl . 59' BASED on the results of the condition and foWldatlon studies of the existlng dam and the model sf,udies of the new locks, the presently proposed "canal" plan has been developed '!or replacement of Gallipolis Locks and Dam. The two principal elements in the plan are, first, tbe constrUction of two new 1200foot locks in the canal bypasslng·the present diun and ~ompletely replacing the existing locks, and -ond, the renovation of the existing dam, The renovation would lnclude strengthenlng the dam by anchorage of the concrete piers to the rock foundation beneath the dam, and replaclng the steel roller gates which were installed in 1937 and are also 40 years old. An emergency bulkhead closure system also would be installed to prevent -the )oils of the navigation pool should a ,roller gate be damaged or hecome inoperable while in a raised position. No modification of highways or railroads will be required for this plan. Neither the canal plan, nor any of the other plans considered, proposes any change m the elevation of the present navigation pooL There will be no change in the operation of the dam as a consequence of , construction of the new locks. ' LIGHTER RUIO HAIIIIWAIIE ++ + • CHARCOAL . . . . . . .:.:. . OFF QUART i • em p t y In one-day talks U.S.-Soviet efforts to promote J<'(i rd spent nearly an hour Vigil cs told newsmen Lhe other and Vignes declined to de tente, Includin g recentl y- with Vignes discu.'!Sing the talks were " frank and cor- predict what wUI be decided at esJ . n , ?~ an VIe resumed negotiations for a new decision of the Organization of Foreign Muuster Andrei A. Strategic Arms Limitation Arn.crican States to review its dial ~~. While Argentina favors the OAS foreign ministers' ending the sanctions against f.; Groroyko held a no. ther round of 1SALT) treaty and attempts lo decade-old diplomatic •nd eco- C.'uba , United States has not conference on the issue Nov. a "- t 1 d ""t d in Ecuador. *.l 1A"" en e .tscussJo.~s .:><~ ur _ay swap U.S. trade con<..-essions ~: but achleved no br eak- for expanded emi uration rights nomic embargo a Kainst Cu ba. commlted itself one way or the 0 ,.. th lls n ts " :::; rou~ , o ~ gr~em en , a for Soviet Jews. ;~ White House spokesman said. " No new subjec ts were ~ . Ford devoted the 1~11 day to brought up and the discussion ·~ high.level foreign poll<.y talks, was not limited to any specific meet.ing also _wilh Argentina's >ubject," Hushen said. ~; Fore1gn Mlmster Alberto J. " There were no breakKey recommendations included: >< Vlgn i th · d ?:' es n · e mormng an throughs - Reducing federal spending to 1300 billion, 15 billion below the amount requested by ,i sched li 1 1 It • no a"reements • '" ~~ . u ng. a a e ~ ern.oon in the talks, which lasted former President Nixon. ;::: sess10n w~th J.apan s Prune just over half an hour he ad· - Tax reforms to take money from the wealthy and give illo the poor, including Social ~:; Minister Kakuei Tanaka . ded ' Security tax cuts for low income workers, reduced .income taxes for low and moderate :-:Ford ln 1·ted G k b k · <·: to the' un- ·1 v romy om ac Ford's meeting wiih Tanaka income persons, a higher minimwn tax for the wealthy, and elimination or such tax » · 1 .. H ~:: .. ~' ..J ouse LO co pany was described as mainly a get· subsidies as the oil depletion allowance. <i w1'lh Sov1'et Ambassado · - Moderate easing of tight money policies, which have kept interest rates high . f:· · Anatoly• Dobrynin wndr acquainted session . and an _._. Se opportunity to go over plans for - Active jawboning by the new Council on Wage and Price StabiUty . SAN CLEMENTE , Calif. poor health. :'~: cretary 11of State Henry A. the President's three day visit indicted for perjury . President - A major pliblic service employment program to create 150,000 new jobs when unem· ~ Kissinger to complete the farI UPI ) - Former President As a witness for both sides, Gerald Ford's pardon would ployment reaches 5.5per cent and add up to SOO,OOOor 650,000 jobs if unemployment hits 6 '· , to Japan, starting Nov, 19. ~ ranging discussions begun Ford will be the fir st Richard Nixon was spending a Nixon could be questioned on not protect him from ~~ yesterday •" deputy White American PreSident to visit quiet weekend with his family, all phases of the Watergate prosecution for offenses per cent. "' House Press Sec t John w - Antitrust action against major non-<:ompetitive industries . ~~ Te ary · Japan while in office and he induding his daughter Julie, cover-up under oath and in committed alter leaving office. - Measures to channel money into depressed industries such as residential housing Hushen said. will travel from there to South before entering a Long Beach public. If he lied he could be construction, public utilities, agriculture and small businesses. iii Th e '"lks co e ed ·t f hospital Monday morning. :~t •vv.·.~· ·-.:-:-:·....·.·.:....•'i'•-:.•.-.:~· ....;:.oVNi"io .............. • ••,., oWo'.T. ~!o:-:..,...•.•~>o: .:-:·:-:-:·,·.,•»,-=·:·:, o: ·;o:·:.:·:·:·;o:•:. :·:.:-,•·:•:•.o,;·:-.:.··:. :·:·:·:·:...·.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:f.~ the :a issue~ ~nvo~~~ ~n SeKo0ruela. for two days of talks in In Washington, special ,.,•• o ,.,.., ,.y.-.;.•.-.-.o!o" ,..._._. ., .... .•..· O:-.-.•:O:-.•;o.•.•.0:-.0:• -"• ••••• pro secutor Leon Jaworski asked U.S. District Court Judge John Sirica lo appoint a team of medical experts lo examine Nixon and see if he is "'1•. ,.._.· too sick to testify at the . Watergate cover-up trial. The former President re34 VOL 9 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1974 PAGE 15 ceived· a subpoena to testify Thu rsday, ordered by TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras from pilots of reconnaissance Jaworski and delivered by an ('li P!) - A massive in- flights by two U.S. ·Anny U21 FBI agent to Nixon personally. ternational effort was launched Beechcraft planes over the Nixon is scheduled for treat- Saturday to aid victims of area lndicated "that the death BOSTON IUPI) _ Boston ment of his phlebitis condition . Hurricane Fill which wiped out toll probably will be in the Mayor Kevin H. White conced- A painfuland serious clotting whole commWlities in vast hundreds rather than the ed Saturday that the court- of veins in his left leg. floods and landslides that thousands." . ordered integration of public Hospital viee president Jack Honduras official estimates Embassy officials said they schools posed a "challenge that Weiblen, said, "He will be here said m~y have killed tbousands had heard nothing from 70 CHICAGO (UP!) a result of his more reeent Leukemia induced in the study "leukemia research Peace Corps vo1unteel'ls who isjustbeginning."Hevowedto Monday . That' s the in- of persons. J~ound • keep all schools open next week formation we're going on." laboratory in male rats must change course 90 11 j Even as disaster officials were working in the northeast and to insure protection for all disappeared after the pituitary degrees.'' He will be under the care of attempted .to piece together a of ' Honduras, the richest pupils, black and white. gland, which produces horHis work was described in Dr. John Lungren, a Long - clear picture of the destruction agricultural region in the· The city was calm Saturday Beach specialist who has wrecked by Fill, a mercy country. It took Fill's heaviest mones, was removed by. the fall issue of the University and there were no incidents University of Chic~go Nobel of Chicago Reports. treated Nixon before along· airlift by American military blows and the Honduras reported in connection with with former White House planes and civilian aircraft Embassy in Washington, D.C., Prize winning scientist Dr. The dominant !heme "of our foroed busing that prompted physician, Air Force Maj . Gen. grew swiftly as donations of :;aid Saturday all Cot'fllllunlcaCharles B. Huggins, Ute school work is that Honnones are the several disturbances Friday . . Walter Tkach. reported Saturday. key to cancer research, control food, mediclne, clothing and.. · lions lo the area were out. . . 'School attendance was down Huggins, who won the Nobel and treatment,'' Huggins said .. Tkach earlier quoted Nixon other supplies from several The Americans said damage and al\ of those died within 18 in East Boston and Hyde Park Prize in Physiology aild Medi- "By removing. the pituitary ll'!r cent of the cases . . as saylng, " If I go into a nations and humanitari. a n to large cities and towns ap"It is astonishing to see the days, ttJe report said. Those High School was ·closed clne in 1966 for his work on ·gland which produces the hospital, ·I'll never come out organizations poured in. peared less than originally cancers vanish, as if by magic, which were treated showed because of a major clash inhormones in treatment of hormones, we have found that alive." Estimates of the death toll In feared. Many persona were "prompt and complete cancer of the prostate, said as the leukemia disappears in 40 within four or five days. It is regression" of the malignant volving hundreds of rock· . F riends of the former Presihardest hit Honduras flue- still clinging to Ill• tops of trees one of the great sights, not only th~owing black and white dent speculated that he may tuated as wildly as tbe winds and on rooftops wbere they h!ld of caneer resesrch, but of all turilors following the removal students on Thursday. ' fui.ve changed his mind at 'the and torrential donwpours that climbed to escape rapidly of. the pituua·ry: resulting in biology.'' Hyde Park wlll open Monday urging of his daughter, Julie HWTicane Fili carried in its riBlng floodwaters. The experiments did not prolonged survival of the on a restricted schedule, with The major lear voiced by indicate which of the hormones animals by well over 100 days, no lunch pei-iods and dasse!!; Eisenhower, who arrived path across El Salvador, Thursday for her first reunion Nicaragua, Belize and authorities was the threat of produced by •the pituitary it said. ending all2:45 p.m. instead of with Nixon since his Guatemala as well as Hon· outbreaks of disease, such as Leukemia is a fatal disease 2 p.m. gland may be responsible for · • resignation six weeks ago. duras. cholera, from polluted waters, the blood-forming controlling or causing the of White issued a statement She was scheduled to leave ''Nothing is certain yet but lack of food and shortage of cancer, Ule report said. Fur- organisms. The stem cell is the Saturday afternoon saying ':J Mond<iy for Detroit, Mich. we now calculate IO,QOO wartn, dry clothes . . ther research in that area was prototype from which all other . promised every parent in ~his · The former President is to be missing and fully half of those Three giant U.S. Air Force m~derway at the univerSHy's cells are formed. city that his child would be a star witness at the Watergate dead," said Lt. Roger Cl:!:l Hercules transport planes By United Press Internatlonl neapolis, Minn., said there Ben May Laboratory. protected, and I intend to do . trial in Washlngton which is lo Vallecil\o of . the Honduran pscked with emergency sup- . A few gas skirmishes have were no price wars in their "What makes this a pivotal whatever is necessary to fulfill begin Oct. I, for both sides .. broken out in Michigan and government's national plies took off from American areas. discovery," Huggins said, "is this pledge. Pennsylvania but widespread, In addition to the Jaworski emergency committee. bases in Panama as soon as However, many industry that previously the pituitary "The challenge is just begin- subpoena, -he was also subpoall-out gas wars remaln only a sources across the country Honduran army comskies cleared enough to fly to had not been implicated in the ning," White said. "Disrup- ened by John Ehrlichman for manders nearest the worst stricken Honduras. memory across most of the reported lower gas priees and cause or cure of leukemia, tions have occurred and the defense. nation, a United Press Interna~ better gas supplies. devastated area along the experimental." clinical or · perhaps were inevitable, but tional spot check showed Judge Sirica took no immedi- country's northeastern coast "I c;an't call it a gas war In his experiments Hnggins every effort must be made in ate action on Jaworski's re- Said reports confinned at least Ssturdsy. NOW YOU KNOW yet," said Jim Miller, WASHINGTON (UPI ) - the forth coming weeks to quest for a m e d i c a I 1,200 persons dead, and feared Gasoline dealet:s dropped president of the Florida Allied produced cancer rapidly, and In a room containing 24 in high yield, by injecting male Rep. William Harsha, R-Ohio isolate and deal swiftly with prices to a nostalgic 49.9 cents examination, but . denied a the loll could go higher as persons, the odds are better Gasoline Dealers Association. rats with massive but tolerable said Saturday he would vole any disturbances both inside a gallon in Detroit and in motion on behalf of Ehrlich- floodwaters subside. than 50-50 that at least two of He said stations operated by Pittsburgh, Pa, where Charter Oil Co. iowered prices dos~s of the organic compound against the multi-million dollar and outside of · school man for a delay ol60 to 90 days A U.S. Embassy spokesman them will have the same month motorists lined up lor blocks lo and if the cheaper prices . 7,12 Dimethylbenza-tllracene authorization of the Asian . bl.illdings.'' requested because of Nixon's said, · however, that reports and day of birth. get a crack at Rocco.Minetti's continue, "We could then see M (DMBA), a cancer-linked Development Bank Fund substance found in cigarettes. because. "I refuse to vote rOr gssoline. . the majors starling to drop the Eighty per cent of the rodents Minetti's competitors price to meet the competition.'' what atnOWlts to investing developed the stem-cell leuAmerican money in an over,S allegedly tried to disrupt his Charter Vice President John kemia cancer within six · seas stock with such obviously baslness by using tactics like Fricke said the fii'IIl made months. risky dividends - more inordering $1 of gasoline and some "very favorable crude oil Approximately 10,000 flation at home."· paying for it with a $100 bill. purchases" that were passed . specially bred laboratory rats Federal Energy Administra- on to consumers, . but said he · "We are in such an economic were used in the experiments. state we cannot alford givlng . tor John Sawhlll said gasoline WASHINGTON (UP! ) -De- that war deserters Will not be telephoned inqumes into announced a harsher standsrd doubted "if it wiD continue at Half of the diseased rats supplies were good enough that out a million dollars here or a fense Secretary James R. tracked down and arrested on President Ford's earned re- Friday lor draft evaders, who that level." were used as control group price wars have erupted fall Wider civil rather than billion dollars there," Harsha Schlesinger pledged Saturday the basis of wrHten or entry amnesty program. Edward Fulham, of Mobile among several service stations said. 111 take particula·r excepmilitary law. Officials said an "To do otherwise," Oilln Southern California, said in Detroit, ;tampa, Fla., evader who inq~d about · Schlesin·g er said in a OFFICE MOVED tion lo the fact that this is an . he has heard nothlng about gas Denver, Colo., and north of Los . statement, ''would not be in the amnesty ln person and then ASHLAND, Ky. (UPI) ·- The expansion of our spending wars. Nor has Dennis Meadows Angeles. committment overseas when spirit of the President's failed to take it on the spot of Shell Oil in the Los Angeles Office of Equal OpportWlity Industry sources in Los could be immediately arrested TORONTO (UP!) - About 50 favor of unconditional am- program ." area. Bill Murphy, Standard Affairs of Ashland Oil, Inc., has we are trying to cut every Angeles disputed the report, a and tried for draft law A Pentagon spokesman, amOil of California, said gas been moved from the flrm 's excess dime possible out of our U.S. · exiles from four natiQns nesty. Florida dealers represenf<ltive violations. were told Saturday that public prices have declined, Columbus, Ohio, office com• own domestic programs.'' The meetlng was billed as plifying on Schlesinger 's · The spokesman said a said there was no gas war especially Harsha said the proposal pressure could to make Presi- the "Second International promise, urged that deserters to its corporate among in- plex "yet,'' and sources contacted would increase· U.S. share dent Ford's conditional amnes- . Conference of War Resisters ·write or telephone their initial deserter should write or caD headquarters here. dependents. in San Francisco and Minpurchases by some $361.9 · ty plan for deserters and draft · and Exiles." The first was held inqUtrtes to mllltary before coming in to make sure million over three years and dodgers "more lenient." authorities rather than seeking he qualified lor amnesty and to in Paris last year. make sure no other charges authorize another $50 million in Jack Colhoun, a 29-year-old Representatives of exile information in person. funds for the ADB's soft-loan deserter from Madison, Wis., groups in S':"eden, France and · The spokesman said any were outst~ndlng against him. fund . said Ford's plan was riddled England attending the meeting deSerter who came to a If .other charges are outstand"I don't think there is a with "glaring inconsistencies."- voiced support for the military installation seeking ing and the deserter come& in . borrower in this COWltry who " The plan was so poorly Canadian call for unconditional in.formation about amnesty person to a milltary base, the By Uulted Press International ·saw the move as a climbd.own Rabin calling on Egypt, Syria would get a speedy undesirable spokesman said, he could be ·· Egypt switched signals · from an EgypUan position and Jordan to declare a "siate could tell you what a 'soft loan' constructed that there is surely amnesty and the boycott. arrested and courtmartlaled Saturday and acknowledged stated in a joint communique of non-belligerency" as a step is, " Harsha noted. "Yet, while going to be more pressure put The three- David Kin- discharge, whether or not he on those charges despite the the Palestine Liberation with Jordan last July that the toward peace in the Middle interest rates in the U.S. ex- on to make it more lenient," he naman, 29, a deserter from In- deCided lo join the amnesty ceed 10 per cent, the ADB said. "There is ·still a need for dianapolis, who lives In Swe- program, provided he fled amnesty offer. Organization as the " sole PLO represented all Palestinl· East. Schleslnger's promise apJegilimate representative" of ans except those living ln In an lnterview hroadcast wants. to use our money for universal and unconditional den;. David Swartz, 29, a during the Vietnam War and psrently was prompted by the the Palestinian people. Jordan. Saturday, Rabin said the easy loans to member coun- amnesty." deserter from Cromwell, Ind., was not wanted on any other slow response from deserten tries at an incredible three per The acknowledgemenl was Calhoun said the plan con- who Hves in France, and Fritz military criminal charges. The sources recalled that at United States has acted to Justice Depsrtment officials eligible to take advantage o( 'Part of an agreement reacbed an Arab Sununit conferenee in provide Israel with enough cent. ll is simply absurd to tained a 'loophole which allows Efaw, 27, a draft dodger from amnesty. spend money on credit In other deserters to take an undesira- Oklahoma City,_ Okla., who ala hlgh-lefel two-day meeling Algiers last November Egypt weaponry to prevent war, in Cairo of Egyptian, Syrian went along with all other Arab "I believe there is no doubt in countries when our own tax~ ble discharge and escape the lives in England....,aid they and PLO officials to coordinate countries except Jordan ln Ule ·American mind,'' he-sald~ psyers can't get It just to put a alternative public service re- represented war resi Sters quirement of the President's living in Europe. their Middle Eas.t cri!lls strate. recognlzlng the PLO as the "that we have to have the · roof over their heads." : · . . . . The Portsmouth proposal. gy. "sole representative." capability to deter war and '\'he plan calls for deserters " This was a real curveball and draft dodgers living in A join! statement Issued at TORONTO (UPI) - U.S. Wider the Ford propoeat Diplomatic sources said also to be capsble to defend congressman also questioned the expenditure merely the end of the talks said the Egypt explained the July shift ourselves by ourselves. Somefor us,'.' Colhoun said. "We had exile to "earn re-en try" into war resisiers living in Canada The three- David 'Kin· three sides agreed on "con- as a "tactical move" to involve limes the argument is about because the funds are spent on always thought that any am- the United States by repledging gained support today from naman, 29, a deoerter from Intinuation of support to the Jordan in the collective Arab one Item or two items, but electric power projects, In' nesty plan would tend to be allegiance to the COIUltry and their counterparts' ln Europe dianapolis, who Uvea Palestine Uberation Organiza- effort lor an overall settlement basically the approach of the dustry and transportation. harder on deserters than on agreeing to work up to 24 lot a total boycott of President den; David Swartz, 211, 1 "We had to cut our own mass draft dodgers." tion In ita capscity as the sole with Israel and guard against U.S. govern men! ls no change · months in a low-paying public Ford's conditional amnesty deserter !roo CromweU, Ind., tranportation authorization in plan. The two-day conference service job. le&itlma\e rljlresentaUve of the Amman government oeek- whatsoever In their readiness who lives In F.-.nce, lnd Frill half due to inflation and we being held at the international the Palestine people, and the lnR a IUlllateral deal with to translate it Into deeds.'' of exile Repr esentatives Efaw; 'll, a draft dodtiw fnlll There are an estimated have energy costs and short. groups in Sweden, France and stud~nt center on the campus extension of all8istance to it In Israel. Oklahoma City, OIWI., wllo Rabin said that since he 28,000 men .affected by the ages of our own that won't quit, told an "international England order e1111ure (Arab) stead· of the University of Toronto amnesty plan, all Vietnani-eta The Cairo announcement fol- returned from a trip to lives in EniJiand 111t1 IIIIJ consider several draft dodgers and deserters . conference of war resisters and 'repreoented war . . .ten fastness Inside Israeli· lowed a broadcaot Fr!day night WashinRion last week "this has yel some people think we have will exiles" that they would not living in Europe. occupied lands." by lsraeU premier Yltzhak . been translated Into deeds.'' all. lhe money in the world to resolutions calling lor a Most are living in Canada. give away t" h~ said. · return .to the United States Diplomatic sources in Cairo boycott of the ~' ord plan and in (ConUnued on .,... lt) ,....,.....,..,.,.,, :;..-. ....,,.........,. ,.<;.9;". ! 32 OZ. BORON ,. 1j % 1 3 OFF + ++ . FISHING RODS ALL ~ lltHISEWAIE Dll'1. <li(ll!r• ttou":'Uaint . ''• •. , '"'" ... ..... I While On~ HOUSE PAINT Shown to IQ ~t lon;er than other lead· ing ho v~epoinh . Smooth llowi11g, ecny to u... Dr11s too protective •heet !hot s.ots 0111 the weather. Fell(ible . • . it strtlcMs and 1hrinks when your hoUH don Goe1 on fast and ecny. drNn in o n ho~r .: Bul.lilt in prJrner, drie' last , ~p and water deon-vop. •- $822 HECK'SIIEG. $1.97 PAN & ROLLER SET $ Heci('s '4.99 399 , $1 Heclc's Reg. - ,...,.,..... ..... . 99 $PORTS DEPT. HOUSEWAIE DIPT. a Hardware WE HAVE A NEW PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE ·- • Better & Faster Service Deserters can call in without fear HECK'S REG. $23.88 $2.07 ,/ .«' k ,:,;.oo Amne ty developments E.xiles adVI.se'd to wait SOFT. VENTILATED WIRE CUSHION FOR DRIVIIG COMFOIT 1h OFF AUTO FREEZER OONTAINERS Pints & Quarts aa~ PLASTIC·HOSE·· $5 99 . NAIIIIWAIIE '!."x50' · Israel's enemies unite HECK'S REG. '7.44 TOY ARMY TANKS Heck's Reg. 84• 56~ Total boycott .demanded . Heck's Reg. '1.16 Housewares Dept. maw. to .. • t ' �~ B)' DAVE BOWRING Wrhteu f"vr Unl«d Prts ln<emallooal Th~ plastk jug, available at most super m.arkt"ts as a bleoach cootaim>r, is about the handiest ltf'm an outdoorsm~n can find , l.elt l!ltact with the metal cap screwed down tight, the white jugs makt> excellent markers for trotlines or singleline drirt rigs. Catfish trappers on South _Carolina's Santee-Cooper Jakes use the jugs to mark the location of their catfish traps, another unique use. Cut in half horizontally, plastic jugs make two tools useful in camp. The top half, with its plastic handle, makes a fine Ia del for water, while the bottom half make a OOwl, "'ater carrier or dog dish . Safe drinking water can be kept in sealed plastic j~s. FlU a whole jUK with sand, replace the cap and tie • long lead onto the handle and- Vuila !- you have an instant drag anchor for <'<~noe or john boat noat.s on smaU rivers. Fill a plastic jug with but wat<r, replace the ca p. and tuck it into the foot of your sleeping bag just belocc retirinK on chilly nights, You'd he surprised how great it L• to goio sleep with wann feet for a change. • Cut off the upper , tapered pa-tion of a jug, pock it with freshly clean fish !illetsof8mall game, fill with water and freeze soJid. This will preserve- the fish or rneal indefinitely, yet will not stick to other fro"Zen items or suffer freezer burn. The uses of the plastic bleach jugs are \imited only by the imagination of the user . districts. Maxine Griffith, president of the Ohio Valley Chap ter and cashier of the Pomeroy National Bank, said the general objective of the anniversary celebration is ''to build better bankin.g understanding and ap preciation for the American Institute of Banking as an educational division of the American Bankers Association." " The !nstitute has grown from a few bank clerks, who wanted to broaden th eir knowledge of banking to one of the largest business-:!Jponsored . (Continued (rom page 15) Abou t 50 exiles attended Ule adult educational organiza tions in the world, " opening session of the two-<lay conference at the International Mrs . Griffith said. "For the 12 months ending Student Center of the Universilast June 30, enrollments in ty of Toronto. They also heard an opening AI B co urses totaled over 140,000 bank employes address from Bruce Beyer, a nationwide . That 's an im· 26-year-old draft evader from pressi-ve figure . In taking Buffalo, N.Y., who urged them advantage of the opportunities to "continue to demand univerfor se lf-improvement, bank sal and unconditional amnesmen and women have ty ." significantly improved the He called the Ford plan quality of banking, and this is "harsh and unwarrant ed penalties ... disgui'sed as reflected in quality service to leniency. or reconcilliation." the public." The conference ·is being · From The Farmers Bank & Savings Company in Pomeroy hosted by Amex, an exile organization based in Toronto. persons taking advantage of Deserters lllls educational opportunity are Sharon Smith enrolled in Economics; Jon P. Karschlllik, Economics and Business Administration ; Evely n LaMing, Jean Werry and Joan Williams, Law and Banking; Recka McGuire , Accounting, and Sharon Smith, Principles of Bank Operations and Economics. The Rutland Brlinch of the Pomeroy National Bank has enrolled Kathy Stewart, Ruth Graham, Susie Jeffers and Karen Brouse in PrinCiples of Bank Operations, and Joan May in Economics . The main office 'Of the Pomeroy National Bank has 10 persons taking courses. They are Sheryl Abbott, Ronda Dempsey, Lee Ann Nease, Principles of Bank Operations; Dennis Keney and Linda Spencer, Accounting I; Donald Nelson and Richard Pouliri, Business Administration, and Doris Snowden, Joan Wolfe and Marilyn Wolfe, Economics. The Institute offers four certificates: Basic, Standard, Advanced and General. Each represents a different level of academic achievement. The first three, however, must be taken in order. Credits can be PENN STATE UPSET UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. ( UP!) _: Unbeaten Navy , recove ring five fumbles in 'its own territory , sh<X:ked seventh ranked Penn State 7~ Saturday on a four-yard touchdown pass from fullback Bob Jackson to nanker Robin Ameen in a second period rainstorm . RAIDERS ROLL21·1 WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) Mount Union's Purple Raiders in~rcepted six Wooster passes and gained all 387 of their total yards on the ground here Saturday in rolling to a 27-7 Ohio Athletic Conference Win over the Fighting Scots. NEBRASKA SHOCKED MADISON, Wis. (UP! ) Gregg Bohling connected on a 77-yard scocing pass to Jeff Mack with less than four minutes remaining Saturday to give Wisconsin a shocking 21-20 victory over fo urth-ranked Nebraska. TO THE BUYERS OF STEERS, LAMBS, AND PIGS YANKS RIP INDIANS NEW YORK (UP! ) - Roy White drove in five runs, scored four , hit a homer and stole home as the New York Yankees pummeled five Indian pitchers Saturday for 19 hits in a 14-7 vic~ry. MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR SALE FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1974 NO. TIMES TOTAL BOUGHT MONEY BUYER NO. TIMES TOTAL BOUGHT MONEY Boggs Equipment (1) $ 232.80 Carroll Norris Doge (2) 639.74 Citizens Nat'l Bank (4) 1178.73 City Ice & Fuel Co . ( 5) 1760.88 Ralph Welker (2) 750.26 The Daily Sentinel (2) 283.04 Ohio Valley livestock ( 4) $2267.60 Eber's Gull (1) 96 .39 Pomeroy National Bank (9) 2643.52 Farmers Bank & Savings (9) 2728 .67 Production Credit Assn. (5) 1755.09 Five Points Grill (2) 692.47 Racine Food Market (2) 1259.68 Forest Run Block (1) 99.00 Racine Home Nat' I Bank ( 5) 2057 .25 · French City Meats ( 1) 523.2' Riggs Used Cars (2) 310.96 Fulton-Thompson (1) 647.96 Shake Haven ( 1) 488.40 'Holter's Holsteins (1) 64.80 Southeastern Equipment (1) 475.95 Jones Boys (1) 1691.00 Sugar Run Mill (1) ' 568.75 Kenneth Wilt (1) 607.75 Swisher- Lohse Pharmacy (1) 512.90 Landmark (1) - 475.75 Tri-County Meat Packaging ( 1) 452.65 Larry's Mobile Homes (1) 469.80 Union Boiler (4) 2139.42 Veterans Memorial (1) 568.29 (3) 568.30 Larry Spencer-Clerk of Courts Marion Riggs Ford ( 1) 85.80 (2) 1175.70 Meigs Inn ( 1) 960.75 Modern Supply (1) 480.25 Oakley Collins and BARBER HAD LEAD KINGS MIL!.'l, Ohio (UP! ) - Miller Barber, confident of winning his first tournament of the year, fired a two-under-par 69 Saturday to grab a lllreestroke lead going into Sunday's final round of. the $150,1100 Ohio , Kings Island Open. PURDUE TIES MIAMI WEST LAF AYETI'E, Ind. (UP!) - Steve Sanna lhre,;. a 35-yard touchdown pass to Ricky Taylor with 2:53 left in the game Saturday to lilt Miami of Ohio to a 7-7 tie with Purdue, extending the Red· skins unbeaten streak to 14 games. FALCONS ROMP BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!)- Dave Preston scored five touchdowns in the second half, two Of them wiihin a 13second span, to lead Bowling Green State University to a 4121 Saturday · win over previously unbeaten Dayton . MSU TRIUMPHS EAST LANSING, Mich. ( UP!) - Sophomore tailback Rich Baes ran for two touchdowns and quarterback Charlie Baggett and split end Mike J ones teamed up ·for another Saturday to give ' Michigan Slate a 19-0 victory over Syracuse. · POSTPONED MONTREAL (UP!) - The scheduled game between the. Philadelphia .P hlllies and Montreal Expos was postponed Saturday due to rain. The game was rescheduled as part Of a doubleheader for Sunday. Meigs County Junior Fair Steer, Lamb and Pig Sale Committee I • I • " MERCEHVILLF: - .Junior tailback Chris Preston rushed for 168 yards a'nd scored threr touchdowns F' riday ni~=;hl leading the Ky ge r Creek Bobcats tu a lopsided 41Hl victory over Hannan 'l'race. It was Kyger Creek's second straight league win iJnd the Wildcats second loss in as many outings . The defending 1913 SV AC champs broke into the scoring colwnn with nine minutes left in the first period on a 56 yard pass fr om jWlior quarterback Tim Lucas to his junior split end J im Ward . Lucas' educated toe made it 7-0. The drive started at the Bobca t 39 yard line. Coach Dave Owens' Wildcats threatened midway thl'ough the quarter foll owing a fwnb le recovery by junior Kevin Petrie . Hannan Trace movOO to the Bobcat 28 yard line an a 15 yard pass from senior quarterback Wayne Hesson to left end Charlie Cremeens , Fullback Jeff Wells picked up six yards ~,0 the 22, but a penalty and interception by Rick Smith killed the rally. Most of the second quarter was filled with penalty fla gs. Kyger Creek was assessed with 40 yards in penalties while officials walked off 20 yards against the Wildcats during the period. · With 2:42 left in the first half, Presfon broke loose for his first long run of the evening, a 51 yard gallop on a fourth down play, Lucas aga in booted the extra point for a 14-0 lead, On the second play followin g Lucas' kickoff, J:Iannan Tr3ce fumbled with the Bobcats regaining possession on the 27 yard line. With Lucas, Mark Waller, and Preston gaining big yardage, KC scored its third TO on a five yard run by Preston. Lucas' kick made it 21-0 at the hall. The Bobcat defense held the .Wildcats in check during the opening mif!_utes Of the third stanza . Kyger Creek's first series of pl<cys ended when • c• •• • • •• • • • OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS WI! rnww • •• • '• •• ~ , ... right to' ' ""' qu•ltltltn on •II lll!m' in !hi1 .. d . FRESH FRYING CHICKEN SALE! U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Family Chicken Parts tn clud es ; 3 Brea st Ouarter.s w / Backs 3leg Ouan er s w / Back5 2 Pkgs, G i blets and 2 Necks. •.• \o "''Ij ••• •• '• •• : ••" •• •• •• •• ~ •• FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS 3·11••· • • • • • • lb. 59< and Over U.S .D.A. INSPECTED U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH BEST-0- U.S.D.A. INS,.CTID LEG OR BREAST QUARTERS FRESH CHICKEN LEGS WHCLl CHICKEN ALL CHOICE PIECES NO NECKS· BACKS OR GIBLETS ~~~~~Eri:~9 c rb.69c lb. lb' 59c lb. '' ~( :t '•, ••• • ~ r ~. • FLORIDA SEEDLESS · GRAPEFR :: ' •• WHITE MEAT ONLY ...:::::~~~;____-CELLO-PAK U.S. NO. 1 GRADE NEW CRC)P CAULIFLOWER JOr,IATHAN APPLES 69c 3-lb. Bag '' Bengals host f. " • t ~.. Chargers "" : " • 111 •• •.... Qt.· 1~z. Can for +W . Va . 81!V . T al( ; :, " ;.t • • •• •• : : •"'• •... ·: : ,.. • " .. '" 1-lb. Jar FLAVOR KIST TOASTER •" FOLGER'S FLEISCHMANN'S Jlf COFFEE MARGARINE PEANUT BUTTER ~-!~· $385 69c CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Cincinnati Bengals ·defensive coach Chuck Studley feels the team's defensive line will be better than good this season- it will be "great. " The Bengals clubbed the Cleveland Browns 33-7 last Sunday and Browns quarterback Mike Phipps was sacked five tLmes. The Bengals meet the San Diego Chargers here this Sunday. "We're beyond the point where we can be classified as a good front four ," said Studley. '~ We're better than that. We're going to be great. It could be our best year. " "ll we can get a lead Sunday (against San Diego ) and the.n turn those guys loose," Studley said, ''I 'll guarantee you it'll be entertaining." 1-lb. 12-oz. Jar $135 PILLSBURY Refrigerated Features MIRACLE MAIZE COUNTRY SnLE BISCUITS ............ . 4 ~;~. 60c BUnEIMILl BISCUITS ...... ...... , . . . 4 :;~~. 60c BALLARD OVENIEADT BISCUiTS- - ..... •. 6 1;~. 83c BALLARD BUnEIMILK BISCUITS ....... . 6 :;~. 83c CORNBREAD MIX to a 14-7 come-from-behind vidory over Albion IMich .J hert> &1turd~y YELLOW •• :·~,, 43• 45• WHITE 4·or,... . Pkt. _ . Toda y•s Games : APPLE , , • • • • • • ~~·:: · 51~ GRAPE •••••••• ·~:!' 55' STRAWBERRY ••• 'l::· 61• DR~SSINGS ...·.. 57' RUSSIAN. COLE SLAW •• :;::••59' KRAFT • • 1101111 , *TOTAL UECTRIC 64x24' SECTION SE:COND GAHS TOU.CHOOWN - Gallipolis fullback Brian Mink tlower right, on ba ck t crashed overfrom the one with 5:0:1 ]eft in the thin! period to give GAHS a 14-0 lemJ over Soulh Point Fri~y . The touchdown climaxed a J6-pl8y , 77-ya rd march hy thl! Callial1.'l . 1Steve Wilson photo ), • P. m. • Phlled elph la (qmbOrg IS· lll Oa kland { Hollzman 19. \41 a t Ct11 CfiQO .I K eat 18 IJ ), 2 : 15 p . m, Detroit ~Coleman lJ . J~ ) at M!lwilukee' (Colburn 9· 11 ), 2: 30 Montreal : 2: 1Sp , m . lil ~ ( R6gers 14 201. . San Diego (Grei f 9. J7J at Los • Ange lh (Downing 5,6). 4 : IS p . •m i:nlc•oo !S tone 8-Sl al St . : Lou Is. ~G I bson 10· 12 1, 2: I S p , .n . Atlanta (Capra 10 · 8) - n t • Hou sto n !Wilson 10-131 3 :05 p . m, ' Cincinnati 1Gvlle l 11 10 ) a l ">~Ill IJ .. 12. 18 ) at • · ---Many EMtro "' Bucks romp COLUMBUS, Ohio l UP I) All-Ameri ca ArChie Gr iffin rushed for 134 yards and one touchdown and his brother , Ray , a fr eshman, scored_ Lwo more touchdowns Saturday to lead top-ranked Ohio State to a 51-10 victofy over winless Oregon State . The Buckeyes, despite three first l:alf ftunbles , led 23-3 at lnterrnission on touchdowns by Pete Johnson, Archie Griffin and Champ' Henson and a 32yard field goal by Tom Klaba n. The Beavers' only scote in th~ first 30 minutes was on a 40yard field goal by Rick Kulaas . Ohio Slate put the game out of reach early in the th ird period when junior college transfer Lenn y Willis ran the second half kickoff back 97 yards for a touchdow n and twoand-a-half minu tes later quarterback Cornelius Greene, sprung loose by a devastating block by Archie Griffin, ra ced :16 yards for a score. Hay Griffin, a 5-9, 175pounde r , wrapped up the Buckeye scoring with to uchdown runs of nine and 12 yards in the final quarter. The only touchdown for the Beavers, now 0-a, cam e late in th e final qua rter when rese rv e qua rterback Steve Ge rvclis engineered a 67-yard drive, hitting ta ilback Elvin Momon wi th a 10-yard pass. (Ohio University-Kent State ) KENT, Ohio (UPl )- Senior tailback L. C. Lyons pounded the Kent Slate defense for 158 yards in 41 carries, includin g a touchdown run of 21 yards, to lead Ohio University to a 20-0 Mid-American Conference victory over the Golden Flashes Saturday in a •egionally televised football game. Lyons, who played only three quarte• - of the game, carried the ball on nearly half of the 83 total plays by the Bobcats, now 1-1 on llje season and 1-0 in the MAC . Quarterback Rich Bevly, who completed fout of nine passes for 69 yards and added another 45 yards on 11 carries, got OU on the board in the second quarter with a one yard run to make it 7-0. Gary Homer kicked a 50ya rd field goal and Lyons broke his 21-vard scorine run to make it 17-0 at the end of three quarters and Homer added a • SHI N G LE R(lOF • NYlON CARPET THROUGHOUT Buckeyes' Neal Colzie on the Ohio 25 gave Oregon State an ea rly scoring opportunity, but the Beavers had to settle fo r a :10-yard field goal attempt by Kuhws which was wide to the 47-yard field goal in the fina l period to wrap up the scorin§Kent , the pre-season choice to win the MAC title but playing with out its allconference junior qUarterback, Greg Kokal,. couldn't muster an offense. While Kokal, who suffered a shoulder separation in last week's Kent vic tory over Syracuse, sat out th e game, coach Don James tried a pair of· freshman Signal callers, Mark Rohaley and John Caruso, but neithe1 _ ld move the f'la shes. Tailback Larry Poole, who had 191 ya rds in 30 carries last week against Syracuse, got only 25 in 12 tries against the rugged OU defense a nd his longest gain was five yards. Fullback Mike Mauger was the leading ball carrier for Kent, now 2-1 overall a nd 0·1 in lh e conf ere nce, getting 34 yards in 7 tries. · nnother run in the second when reliever Don Kirkwood came in with the bases loaded and a 2-0 count on Soderholm. Kirkwood finished off th e base on balls, fo rcing in Steve Braun who was on third . Minnesota scored its last three nms in the sixth on two walks and three singles. I\EOSUI$E . SAN FRANCISCO (U P!) -Ed Goodson's two-run homer In the bottom of .the lOth tnnlng off Pedro Borbon curried the Son Francisco Gta•nts to an 8·6 victury over the Cincinnati Reds here Saturday. ' . • BUl l T-!N WALL OVEN SIDEWAll(~~~:~~:~~·~~~~ .' " • 2x4"' • 2x6" SU B FLOOR - f . - JUST A FEW OF THE OPTIONS OFFERED IN THIS DREAM HOME: light. 'l'he Buckeyes made it 13-0 with a lillie over three minutes left in the first period wilh an 80-yard drive in II plays. Archie Griffin , who carried the ball only JG times for his 134 yards, accounted for 48 yards It didn 'l lake the Buckeyes of the drive, including the final long to scor e before the 19. Hen:lon, the nation's leading ca papcity crowd of 86,:m3 as fr eshman li nebacker Aa r on scorer tw o yea rs ago as a Brown· jarred the ball loose so phomore, capped a 56-yard from Leon McKenzie on the drive in nine plays, set UQ by a opening· kickoff and it Was pass interception by Steve recovered by Ohio State's Tom Luke, with H one-yard plunge. Ohio Stille rushed for 3116 Skladany on the Beaver 21. Four plays later Johnson, th e ya rds in raCking up its second 250-po und win without a loss. Bu c k eyes' sophomore fullba ck, rambled over from the one. A fumbled punt by th e OU surprises Kent Flashes '' • Total electric package .:C. Wet Bar - Mirrored Wardrobe doors Less Than 12e A Square Foot For This Beautiful Home SPECIAL $16,6QQOO We have a full /;ne of YINDALE MOBILES, 60x24 ' - · as weff as 12' & 14' wides. Wide selection and with plans to choose from, THE 40,000 ILE RADIAL Dayton Thorobrl!d. Dayton Thorobrl!d~ DRYTONR · BLUE RIBBON RRD/Rl • Tough fiberglass belts, radial body • Tough tread co mpounds Thi s is a 5-belted radial and .the middl e belt is·steel. Unbeli eva bly tough , So tough it has a test-proven 40,000 mil e potential. • Full radial range of performance •Test -p roven 30,000 mile po , tential NEW LOCATION WE'RE NOW AT OUR NEW SALES & SERVICE STORE AT 1818 ·EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS M l nn eso l a p, m .· Cleveland (Ker n 0 · 1 or - Ellingsen 1-0) a t N ew York !Dobson 16· 15), 2 : 15 p , rn . Ba lt imore ~ Cuellar 20 -15) at Boston ~Cleveland 11 · 131 , •1 p . m. 'I DATE CHANGED GALLIPOLIS Gu illa Acadethy lligh School 's 1974 honiccoming date has been changed from Friday , Oct. 25 to Friday, Oct. 18, according to James N. M. Davis, principal. The Blue Devils . will play the Logan Chieftains on Oct. 18 on Memorial Field. UCLA UPSET IOWA CITY , Iowa (UPl ) Quarterba ck Rob Fick· thl'ew two touchdown passes and engineered a 91-yard timeconsuming scoring drlve in the fourth quarter Saturday to lead lowtv Iowa . to a 21-10 upset over nth-ranked UCLA.-'\ . . ft~o l ure~- • STYLISH RECESSED FRONT EN'IRYa • .t O GALELEC WATER H.EATER • ' ,"INT ERIOR PANELING • FULL LAP 510\NG !A lb ury 7·61. 2 : 15 p. m . Fr Mc:lsco IBrV&nt 3 lS I. 4 m' • ' m. Catlfornlll ( H ttssler · S il or Tananl'l • at .. 1 Twins _top Angels 8-1 • New York (Malla cl< 1? JJ l at : Pitt!l.b urgh !Reuss 15· 11JI. 1: 35 1!1 I Studley said the front four would have to put pressure on San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts even though he isn't much of a runne(. "He can throw it a mile but I'm happy to say he's not a scrambler," said Studley. Studley also said he ·feels th e Bengals can go all the way to th e Super Bowl and one of the reasons, besides tha t front four, is quarterback Ken Anderson. ''For the first time since I' ve been with the Ben gals," s.aid Studley who is in his fifth year, "We know who our quarterback is. He's the gily who"s going to take us there. " As tong as nothing happens to us physically, we're going to be in it," he added. ti May be bought furni shed or unfurnished BLOOMINGTON, Minn . (UP! )- The Minnesota Twins s taked s trikeo ut ace Bert • Blyleven to fow· firs t-in ning ~ run s Saturday aQd they • : Maior L~ague Standin9s coasted to an 8-1 victory ove r American L ea gu e • Bv Unite d Preu lnternat•onal Ea st , the California Angels. • Nationall eag ue w. 1. pet . g .b . • East Blylevcn, No. 2 in the Majors aJ 10 .s .tJ ew York "" w . 1. pet . g .b . N 1 '1 82 70 .53 9 Balt i mor e in s trike outs, fanned 12 to in: St . Lou is 81 71 .532 71 1J .51J 4 Boston • P i tt sburgh 80 71 .529 li1 crease his tota l to 237 and he 1J 79 .483 9 Clevel~ nd " P h i ladelph ia 74 77 .490 ew~ 13 79 .481 9' '' Milwauk ee walked four , He gav e two : Mon t r eal 71 79 .473 9 70 82 . 460 1'2 '11 Detroit • New York. 68 BJ .451 12 111 harmless singles .until th e We st Ch ic ago 64 87 .424 161 ~ w. I. pet : g . b . eightl1 when the Angels spoiled .. • w est l and 85 67 .559 .. w. I. pe t. g .b . Oak his shutout bid on a wa lk and T ex as 80 70 533 4 .625 ~· Lo s Angeles 95 57 M innesota 19 74 .5 11 6 1, ~ two singles. , Cincinnati 92 61 .601 ]I~ Chicago 74 77 , 490 10' 1. 11 A tlanta 84 68 .553 11 1 Eric Soderholm led th e Kansas City 73 78 . 483 ll 1 • Houston 76 75 .503 18 1 1 Ca·lllorn la . 6 1 92 .397 24 11? Twins' atwck will• four RBJs : San Francisco Saturday 's R uu lt s : • 70 84 .4 55 26 on two singles ·and a walk . . M i nn eso l a 6 Cali f ornia 1 • San D leoo 55 98 .359 40 Milwa uke e 6 Detr oit 2 Minnesota jwnped on starter ., SAturday Re sult s : Baltimore J Boslon o - game ~ Philade l phia Montrea l. ppnd , and loser Chu ck Dobson , 1-2, de layed in 6th by ra in . • ra in N ew York I~ Cleveland 7 for the four first-inning runs on • New York d P lttsblrgh 2 Kans~s Ci t y a t TeJ;.;.s , n igh t ~ Sen Di ego • los Angete s 3 two singles, a walk and -doubles Oak tend t~l Chicago, n ig ht . tt Chicago 19 St . Louts d Today ' s Gamet. : · by Sode rholm and Pat : Sen Francisco 8 Cl nct nnall 6 Kansas City !Leonard 0·21 at ( 10 1nn . ) Bourque . The Twins added T exas (Jenkins 23 -12 ) , 2: JO p . .. Atlantn al Hou ston , fl igh l SMUCKER'S JELLY today • • ' •' •• PASTRIES l·lb. Pkg. Wayne Hesson picked off a Lucas pass at . the Wildcat 25 yard stripe. Hannan Tra ce put tQgethc r another drive which ended seven plays later on a Jeff Hill interception .' The big play dW"ing the drive was a 23 yard pCt!iS completion fr om Hesson to Cremeens . 'Following Hill's inwrception, Kyger Cree,k pushed across its fourth TO with 2:10 tefl in the third period. The drive covered 37 yards in 10 plays. Lucas scooted over from the· one. His ~ck was ruled wide to the left. The Wildcats were stopped cold in three tries following the ki ckoff. Hesson's punt atwmpt was blocked by se 11 io r linebacker Dave Wise and junior cornerback Tom Stump at the one yard line . On the first play of the fourth period, Waller bulled over giving the Bobcats a 32-0 lead . Lucas' kick pushed the cmmt to 33-0. The final Bobcat tally came with 9:2 1 remain ing when Preston rambled 67 yards down the sideline. Lucas again booted the EP. Hannan Trace's final sustained drive began at its 38 yard stripe . Two 20-yard pass completions fr om Hesson to Larry Sibley and a pass interference ca11 put the ball at th e Bobcat £our ya rd line. A cos tly penalty and two defensive stops moved the pigskin back to the 14 yard line . A field goal atwmpt was muffed on the snap. Kyger Creek will host Southwestern Friday night while Hannan Trace will play Green. STATISTICS KC HT Department FirstOowns 13 5 288 40 Yards Rushing Yards Passing 85 81 · Total Yardage 373 121 Passes Allpt. 5' 14 5 4 Passes Compt. 2 I Fumbles 2 I Fumbles Los t 2 I ,In terceptions 105 50 Penaltie"s By Quarters: 7 14 6 14- 40 K. Creek H. Trace 00 00-0 ,. At a Special Low Price 59~ :. : ' NEW CROP Large · Snow White Heads •• " FRESH GROUND BEEF 40 SIZE •• ' • • : • • • ; • PENNYfARE QUALITY U.S. GOVT. INSPECIED family Pok 3-lbs. or More 6 Varieties Wesley Buehi-County Engineer •• ••• ,. • IRISHRIP 'CATS EVANSTON, 111. (UP!) Tom Clements passed for 182 yards and ran 44 yards to set up a touchdown Saturday as No. 2 ranked NOtre Dame divided the points among eight players in a 49-3 rout of Northwestern. Our special thanks to the Carnaham Auctioneer Service lor crying the sale and to the Production Credit ~ssociation lor clerking . the sale. Totheringmen, Jim Meredith, Dan Smith, and 1. 0. NkCoy, we pay thanks. To Producers liveslock who hauled livestock and to the Athens livestock Yards lor hip tags we are grateful. Grover's Studio donated their time in developing the pictures and larry's Mobile Homes donated their grand champion lamb back to the Shepherds Club to be used at their banquet. ~ . BREWERS TRIUMPH MILWAUKEE ( UP!) Pedro Garcia's two run double in the seventh inning broke a 2p 2 tie and gave the Milwaukee Brewers and Jim Slaton a 6-2 win over the Detroit Tigers Saturday. CUBS WRECK CARDS ST. LOUIS (UP[) - Steve Swisher hit a grand slam, Jose EASY VICTORY Gardena! hit a three-run homer WINSTON-SALEM, N. C;o (UP! )- North Carolina struck and the pair drove in nine nms for two quick touchdowns !.n the between them Saturday as the third quarter on a seven-yard Chicago Cubs scored the most run by Mike VOight and a 42· runs by a National League yard pont return by freshman team aU year and bombed the Mel Collins and went on to St. Louis Cardinals, 19-4. embarrass Wake Forest 31-0 PIRATES LOSE Saturday in an Atlantic Coast PITTSBURGH ( UP!) Conference game . . Wayne Garrett blasted a threerun horner and Jerry Koosman fired a six-hitter and blasted applied toward college credit, and college credits can be three hi ts Saturday, giving the applied toward AlB cer- New York Mels a 4-2 comefrom-behind victory over the tificates. Pirates . A Great Big Thank You BUYER COLORADO BLANK EO ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPl ) Quarte rbac k Dennis Frank1in recovered _a team~ mate's fumble in the end zone for one touchd own and passed for another and David Brown ran back a punt a school-record 88 yards Saturday in a 31-0 victory for fifth·ranked Michigan over Colorado. rltn for one rourth ·qu~1rt er touchdown ~:~ntl passed ror ;mr;tlwr in le<:~din~ the Big: Rt:d Ut:NiSON TH fliMPIIS (, I!ANVii.I.E, Ohio I UPI ) Denison qu<~rt(·rb~c k Oan Hoss •• Ry UDitHI Prt': lntl."rnallona! Navy 7 Penn State 6 Michigan St. 19 Syracuse 0 No. Carolina 31 Wake Forest 0 Carnegie-Mellon 13 Thiel 0 Rhode Island 41 Norllleastern 22 Boston St. 'l1 Mass. Maritime 6 Holy Cross 45 Brown 10 Wm. & Mary 28 Virginia 28 Rutgers 16 Bucknell 14 New Hampshire 2l1 Boston U. 0 Holy Cross 45 Brown 10 Pittsburgh 'l1 Georgia Tech 17 Miami 20 Hous ton 3 Ohio Stale 51 Oregon St. 10 btpr, Banks' staffs go to school POMEROY - The American Institute Of Banking , an educational division of the American Bankers Association organized to provide bank men and women an opportunity to acquire broad and com· prehensive edu cation and training in banking, is observing its 75th nationa l anniversary this yea r. ·There are more than 600 chapters and study groups in the 50 states grouped into 12 grid s.cores These can be buried in the.:roond if water is expected to be sr;~ rfe rn ~ obcats cop I second win Saturday's Outdoorsmen use plastic jugs many way.-. 1'ht•SUIIdU) 'l'ltllt~ - s-"'nlUl(•l, Sm11.ht} ,St'Jlt 22.1~7~ 11 WILLIS 'TIRE CO. "SINCE 1941" 1818 Eastern Ave. 446-1113 Gallipolis . �~ B)' DAVE BOWRING Wrhteu f"vr Unl«d Prts ln<emallooal Th~ plastk jug, available at most super m.arkt"ts as a bleoach cootaim>r, is about the handiest ltf'm an outdoorsm~n can find , l.elt l!ltact with the metal cap screwed down tight, the white jugs makt> excellent markers for trotlines or singleline drirt rigs. Catfish trappers on South _Carolina's Santee-Cooper Jakes use the jugs to mark the location of their catfish traps, another unique use. Cut in half horizontally, plastic jugs make two tools useful in camp. The top half, with its plastic handle, makes a fine Ia del for water, while the bottom half make a OOwl, "'ater carrier or dog dish . Safe drinking water can be kept in sealed plastic j~s. FlU a whole jUK with sand, replace the cap and tie • long lead onto the handle and- Vuila !- you have an instant drag anchor for <'<~noe or john boat noat.s on smaU rivers. Fill a plastic jug with but wat<r, replace the ca p. and tuck it into the foot of your sleeping bag just belocc retirinK on chilly nights, You'd he surprised how great it L• to goio sleep with wann feet for a change. • Cut off the upper , tapered pa-tion of a jug, pock it with freshly clean fish !illetsof8mall game, fill with water and freeze soJid. This will preserve- the fish or rneal indefinitely, yet will not stick to other fro"Zen items or suffer freezer burn. The uses of the plastic bleach jugs are \imited only by the imagination of the user . districts. Maxine Griffith, president of the Ohio Valley Chap ter and cashier of the Pomeroy National Bank, said the general objective of the anniversary celebration is ''to build better bankin.g understanding and ap preciation for the American Institute of Banking as an educational division of the American Bankers Association." " The !nstitute has grown from a few bank clerks, who wanted to broaden th eir knowledge of banking to one of the largest business-:!Jponsored . (Continued (rom page 15) Abou t 50 exiles attended Ule adult educational organiza tions in the world, " opening session of the two-<lay conference at the International Mrs . Griffith said. "For the 12 months ending Student Center of the Universilast June 30, enrollments in ty of Toronto. They also heard an opening AI B co urses totaled over 140,000 bank employes address from Bruce Beyer, a nationwide . That 's an im· 26-year-old draft evader from pressi-ve figure . In taking Buffalo, N.Y., who urged them advantage of the opportunities to "continue to demand univerfor se lf-improvement, bank sal and unconditional amnesmen and women have ty ." significantly improved the He called the Ford plan quality of banking, and this is "harsh and unwarrant ed penalties ... disgui'sed as reflected in quality service to leniency. or reconcilliation." the public." The conference ·is being · From The Farmers Bank & Savings Company in Pomeroy hosted by Amex, an exile organization based in Toronto. persons taking advantage of Deserters lllls educational opportunity are Sharon Smith enrolled in Economics; Jon P. Karschlllik, Economics and Business Administration ; Evely n LaMing, Jean Werry and Joan Williams, Law and Banking; Recka McGuire , Accounting, and Sharon Smith, Principles of Bank Operations and Economics. The Rutland Brlinch of the Pomeroy National Bank has enrolled Kathy Stewart, Ruth Graham, Susie Jeffers and Karen Brouse in PrinCiples of Bank Operations, and Joan May in Economics . The main office 'Of the Pomeroy National Bank has 10 persons taking courses. They are Sheryl Abbott, Ronda Dempsey, Lee Ann Nease, Principles of Bank Operations; Dennis Keney and Linda Spencer, Accounting I; Donald Nelson and Richard Pouliri, Business Administration, and Doris Snowden, Joan Wolfe and Marilyn Wolfe, Economics. The Institute offers four certificates: Basic, Standard, Advanced and General. Each represents a different level of academic achievement. The first three, however, must be taken in order. Credits can be PENN STATE UPSET UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. ( UP!) _: Unbeaten Navy , recove ring five fumbles in 'its own territory , sh<X:ked seventh ranked Penn State 7~ Saturday on a four-yard touchdown pass from fullback Bob Jackson to nanker Robin Ameen in a second period rainstorm . RAIDERS ROLL21·1 WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) Mount Union's Purple Raiders in~rcepted six Wooster passes and gained all 387 of their total yards on the ground here Saturday in rolling to a 27-7 Ohio Athletic Conference Win over the Fighting Scots. NEBRASKA SHOCKED MADISON, Wis. (UP! ) Gregg Bohling connected on a 77-yard scocing pass to Jeff Mack with less than four minutes remaining Saturday to give Wisconsin a shocking 21-20 victory over fo urth-ranked Nebraska. TO THE BUYERS OF STEERS, LAMBS, AND PIGS YANKS RIP INDIANS NEW YORK (UP! ) - Roy White drove in five runs, scored four , hit a homer and stole home as the New York Yankees pummeled five Indian pitchers Saturday for 19 hits in a 14-7 vic~ry. MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR SALE FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1974 NO. TIMES TOTAL BOUGHT MONEY BUYER NO. TIMES TOTAL BOUGHT MONEY Boggs Equipment (1) $ 232.80 Carroll Norris Doge (2) 639.74 Citizens Nat'l Bank (4) 1178.73 City Ice & Fuel Co . ( 5) 1760.88 Ralph Welker (2) 750.26 The Daily Sentinel (2) 283.04 Ohio Valley livestock ( 4) $2267.60 Eber's Gull (1) 96 .39 Pomeroy National Bank (9) 2643.52 Farmers Bank & Savings (9) 2728 .67 Production Credit Assn. (5) 1755.09 Five Points Grill (2) 692.47 Racine Food Market (2) 1259.68 Forest Run Block (1) 99.00 Racine Home Nat' I Bank ( 5) 2057 .25 · French City Meats ( 1) 523.2' Riggs Used Cars (2) 310.96 Fulton-Thompson (1) 647.96 Shake Haven ( 1) 488.40 'Holter's Holsteins (1) 64.80 Southeastern Equipment (1) 475.95 Jones Boys (1) 1691.00 Sugar Run Mill (1) ' 568.75 Kenneth Wilt (1) 607.75 Swisher- Lohse Pharmacy (1) 512.90 Landmark (1) - 475.75 Tri-County Meat Packaging ( 1) 452.65 Larry's Mobile Homes (1) 469.80 Union Boiler (4) 2139.42 Veterans Memorial (1) 568.29 (3) 568.30 Larry Spencer-Clerk of Courts Marion Riggs Ford ( 1) 85.80 (2) 1175.70 Meigs Inn ( 1) 960.75 Modern Supply (1) 480.25 Oakley Collins and BARBER HAD LEAD KINGS MIL!.'l, Ohio (UP! ) - Miller Barber, confident of winning his first tournament of the year, fired a two-under-par 69 Saturday to grab a lllreestroke lead going into Sunday's final round of. the $150,1100 Ohio , Kings Island Open. PURDUE TIES MIAMI WEST LAF AYETI'E, Ind. (UP!) - Steve Sanna lhre,;. a 35-yard touchdown pass to Ricky Taylor with 2:53 left in the game Saturday to lilt Miami of Ohio to a 7-7 tie with Purdue, extending the Red· skins unbeaten streak to 14 games. FALCONS ROMP BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!)- Dave Preston scored five touchdowns in the second half, two Of them wiihin a 13second span, to lead Bowling Green State University to a 4121 Saturday · win over previously unbeaten Dayton . MSU TRIUMPHS EAST LANSING, Mich. ( UP!) - Sophomore tailback Rich Baes ran for two touchdowns and quarterback Charlie Baggett and split end Mike J ones teamed up ·for another Saturday to give ' Michigan Slate a 19-0 victory over Syracuse. · POSTPONED MONTREAL (UP!) - The scheduled game between the. Philadelphia .P hlllies and Montreal Expos was postponed Saturday due to rain. The game was rescheduled as part Of a doubleheader for Sunday. Meigs County Junior Fair Steer, Lamb and Pig Sale Committee I • I • " MERCEHVILLF: - .Junior tailback Chris Preston rushed for 168 yards a'nd scored threr touchdowns F' riday ni~=;hl leading the Ky ge r Creek Bobcats tu a lopsided 41Hl victory over Hannan 'l'race. It was Kyger Creek's second straight league win iJnd the Wildcats second loss in as many outings . The defending 1913 SV AC champs broke into the scoring colwnn with nine minutes left in the first period on a 56 yard pass fr om jWlior quarterback Tim Lucas to his junior split end J im Ward . Lucas' educated toe made it 7-0. The drive started at the Bobca t 39 yard line. Coach Dave Owens' Wildcats threatened midway thl'ough the quarter foll owing a fwnb le recovery by junior Kevin Petrie . Hannan Trace movOO to the Bobcat 28 yard line an a 15 yard pass from senior quarterback Wayne Hesson to left end Charlie Cremeens , Fullback Jeff Wells picked up six yards ~,0 the 22, but a penalty and interception by Rick Smith killed the rally. Most of the second quarter was filled with penalty fla gs. Kyger Creek was assessed with 40 yards in penalties while officials walked off 20 yards against the Wildcats during the period. · With 2:42 left in the first half, Presfon broke loose for his first long run of the evening, a 51 yard gallop on a fourth down play, Lucas aga in booted the extra point for a 14-0 lead, On the second play followin g Lucas' kickoff, J:Iannan Tr3ce fumbled with the Bobcats regaining possession on the 27 yard line. With Lucas, Mark Waller, and Preston gaining big yardage, KC scored its third TO on a five yard run by Preston. Lucas' kick made it 21-0 at the hall. The Bobcat defense held the .Wildcats in check during the opening mif!_utes Of the third stanza . Kyger Creek's first series of pl<cys ended when • c• •• • • •• • • • OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS WI! rnww • •• • '• •• ~ , ... right to' ' ""' qu•ltltltn on •II lll!m' in !hi1 .. d . FRESH FRYING CHICKEN SALE! U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Family Chicken Parts tn clud es ; 3 Brea st Ouarter.s w / Backs 3leg Ouan er s w / Back5 2 Pkgs, G i blets and 2 Necks. •.• \o "''Ij ••• •• '• •• : ••" •• •• •• •• ~ •• FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS 3·11••· • • • • • • lb. 59< and Over U.S .D.A. INSPECTED U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH BEST-0- U.S.D.A. INS,.CTID LEG OR BREAST QUARTERS FRESH CHICKEN LEGS WHCLl CHICKEN ALL CHOICE PIECES NO NECKS· BACKS OR GIBLETS ~~~~~Eri:~9 c rb.69c lb. lb' 59c lb. '' ~( :t '•, ••• • ~ r ~. • FLORIDA SEEDLESS · GRAPEFR :: ' •• WHITE MEAT ONLY ...:::::~~~;____-CELLO-PAK U.S. NO. 1 GRADE NEW CRC)P CAULIFLOWER JOr,IATHAN APPLES 69c 3-lb. Bag '' Bengals host f. " • t ~.. Chargers "" : " • 111 •• •.... Qt.· 1~z. Can for +W . Va . 81!V . T al( ; :, " ;.t • • •• •• : : •"'• •... ·: : ,.. • " .. '" 1-lb. Jar FLAVOR KIST TOASTER •" FOLGER'S FLEISCHMANN'S Jlf COFFEE MARGARINE PEANUT BUTTER ~-!~· $385 69c CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Cincinnati Bengals ·defensive coach Chuck Studley feels the team's defensive line will be better than good this season- it will be "great. " The Bengals clubbed the Cleveland Browns 33-7 last Sunday and Browns quarterback Mike Phipps was sacked five tLmes. The Bengals meet the San Diego Chargers here this Sunday. "We're beyond the point where we can be classified as a good front four ," said Studley. '~ We're better than that. We're going to be great. It could be our best year. " "ll we can get a lead Sunday (against San Diego ) and the.n turn those guys loose," Studley said, ''I 'll guarantee you it'll be entertaining." 1-lb. 12-oz. Jar $135 PILLSBURY Refrigerated Features MIRACLE MAIZE COUNTRY SnLE BISCUITS ............ . 4 ~;~. 60c BUnEIMILl BISCUITS ...... ...... , . . . 4 :;~~. 60c BALLARD OVENIEADT BISCUiTS- - ..... •. 6 1;~. 83c BALLARD BUnEIMILK BISCUITS ....... . 6 :;~. 83c CORNBREAD MIX to a 14-7 come-from-behind vidory over Albion IMich .J hert> &1turd~y YELLOW •• :·~,, 43• 45• WHITE 4·or,... . Pkt. _ . Toda y•s Games : APPLE , , • • • • • • ~~·:: · 51~ GRAPE •••••••• ·~:!' 55' STRAWBERRY ••• 'l::· 61• DR~SSINGS ...·.. 57' RUSSIAN. COLE SLAW •• :;::••59' KRAFT • • 1101111 , *TOTAL UECTRIC 64x24' SECTION SE:COND GAHS TOU.CHOOWN - Gallipolis fullback Brian Mink tlower right, on ba ck t crashed overfrom the one with 5:0:1 ]eft in the thin! period to give GAHS a 14-0 lemJ over Soulh Point Fri~y . The touchdown climaxed a J6-pl8y , 77-ya rd march hy thl! Callial1.'l . 1Steve Wilson photo ), • P. m. • Phlled elph la (qmbOrg IS· lll Oa kland { Hollzman 19. \41 a t Ct11 CfiQO .I K eat 18 IJ ), 2 : 15 p . m, Detroit ~Coleman lJ . J~ ) at M!lwilukee' (Colburn 9· 11 ), 2: 30 Montreal : 2: 1Sp , m . lil ~ ( R6gers 14 201. . San Diego (Grei f 9. J7J at Los • Ange lh (Downing 5,6). 4 : IS p . •m i:nlc•oo !S tone 8-Sl al St . : Lou Is. ~G I bson 10· 12 1, 2: I S p , .n . Atlanta (Capra 10 · 8) - n t • Hou sto n !Wilson 10-131 3 :05 p . m, ' Cincinnati 1Gvlle l 11 10 ) a l ">~Ill IJ .. 12. 18 ) at • · ---Many EMtro "' Bucks romp COLUMBUS, Ohio l UP I) All-Ameri ca ArChie Gr iffin rushed for 134 yards and one touchdown and his brother , Ray , a fr eshman, scored_ Lwo more touchdowns Saturday to lead top-ranked Ohio State to a 51-10 victofy over winless Oregon State . The Buckeyes, despite three first l:alf ftunbles , led 23-3 at lnterrnission on touchdowns by Pete Johnson, Archie Griffin and Champ' Henson and a 32yard field goal by Tom Klaba n. The Beavers' only scote in th~ first 30 minutes was on a 40yard field goal by Rick Kulaas . Ohio Slate put the game out of reach early in the th ird period when junior college transfer Lenn y Willis ran the second half kickoff back 97 yards for a touchdow n and twoand-a-half minu tes later quarterback Cornelius Greene, sprung loose by a devastating block by Archie Griffin, ra ced :16 yards for a score. Hay Griffin, a 5-9, 175pounde r , wrapped up the Buckeye scoring with to uchdown runs of nine and 12 yards in the final quarter. The only touchdown for the Beavers, now 0-a, cam e late in th e final qua rter when rese rv e qua rterback Steve Ge rvclis engineered a 67-yard drive, hitting ta ilback Elvin Momon wi th a 10-yard pass. (Ohio University-Kent State ) KENT, Ohio (UPl )- Senior tailback L. C. Lyons pounded the Kent Slate defense for 158 yards in 41 carries, includin g a touchdown run of 21 yards, to lead Ohio University to a 20-0 Mid-American Conference victory over the Golden Flashes Saturday in a •egionally televised football game. Lyons, who played only three quarte• - of the game, carried the ball on nearly half of the 83 total plays by the Bobcats, now 1-1 on llje season and 1-0 in the MAC . Quarterback Rich Bevly, who completed fout of nine passes for 69 yards and added another 45 yards on 11 carries, got OU on the board in the second quarter with a one yard run to make it 7-0. Gary Homer kicked a 50ya rd field goal and Lyons broke his 21-vard scorine run to make it 17-0 at the end of three quarters and Homer added a • SHI N G LE R(lOF • NYlON CARPET THROUGHOUT Buckeyes' Neal Colzie on the Ohio 25 gave Oregon State an ea rly scoring opportunity, but the Beavers had to settle fo r a :10-yard field goal attempt by Kuhws which was wide to the 47-yard field goal in the fina l period to wrap up the scorin§Kent , the pre-season choice to win the MAC title but playing with out its allconference junior qUarterback, Greg Kokal,. couldn't muster an offense. While Kokal, who suffered a shoulder separation in last week's Kent vic tory over Syracuse, sat out th e game, coach Don James tried a pair of· freshman Signal callers, Mark Rohaley and John Caruso, but neithe1 _ ld move the f'la shes. Tailback Larry Poole, who had 191 ya rds in 30 carries last week against Syracuse, got only 25 in 12 tries against the rugged OU defense a nd his longest gain was five yards. Fullback Mike Mauger was the leading ball carrier for Kent, now 2-1 overall a nd 0·1 in lh e conf ere nce, getting 34 yards in 7 tries. · nnother run in the second when reliever Don Kirkwood came in with the bases loaded and a 2-0 count on Soderholm. Kirkwood finished off th e base on balls, fo rcing in Steve Braun who was on third . Minnesota scored its last three nms in the sixth on two walks and three singles. I\EOSUI$E . SAN FRANCISCO (U P!) -Ed Goodson's two-run homer In the bottom of .the lOth tnnlng off Pedro Borbon curried the Son Francisco Gta•nts to an 8·6 victury over the Cincinnati Reds here Saturday. ' . • BUl l T-!N WALL OVEN SIDEWAll(~~~:~~:~~·~~~~ .' " • 2x4"' • 2x6" SU B FLOOR - f . - JUST A FEW OF THE OPTIONS OFFERED IN THIS DREAM HOME: light. 'l'he Buckeyes made it 13-0 with a lillie over three minutes left in the first period wilh an 80-yard drive in II plays. Archie Griffin , who carried the ball only JG times for his 134 yards, accounted for 48 yards It didn 'l lake the Buckeyes of the drive, including the final long to scor e before the 19. Hen:lon, the nation's leading ca papcity crowd of 86,:m3 as fr eshman li nebacker Aa r on scorer tw o yea rs ago as a Brown· jarred the ball loose so phomore, capped a 56-yard from Leon McKenzie on the drive in nine plays, set UQ by a opening· kickoff and it Was pass interception by Steve recovered by Ohio State's Tom Luke, with H one-yard plunge. Ohio Stille rushed for 3116 Skladany on the Beaver 21. Four plays later Johnson, th e ya rds in raCking up its second 250-po und win without a loss. Bu c k eyes' sophomore fullba ck, rambled over from the one. A fumbled punt by th e OU surprises Kent Flashes '' • Total electric package .:C. Wet Bar - Mirrored Wardrobe doors Less Than 12e A Square Foot For This Beautiful Home SPECIAL $16,6QQOO We have a full /;ne of YINDALE MOBILES, 60x24 ' - · as weff as 12' & 14' wides. Wide selection and with plans to choose from, THE 40,000 ILE RADIAL Dayton Thorobrl!d. Dayton Thorobrl!d~ DRYTONR · BLUE RIBBON RRD/Rl • Tough fiberglass belts, radial body • Tough tread co mpounds Thi s is a 5-belted radial and .the middl e belt is·steel. Unbeli eva bly tough , So tough it has a test-proven 40,000 mil e potential. • Full radial range of performance •Test -p roven 30,000 mile po , tential NEW LOCATION WE'RE NOW AT OUR NEW SALES & SERVICE STORE AT 1818 ·EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS M l nn eso l a p, m .· Cleveland (Ker n 0 · 1 or - Ellingsen 1-0) a t N ew York !Dobson 16· 15), 2 : 15 p , rn . Ba lt imore ~ Cuellar 20 -15) at Boston ~Cleveland 11 · 131 , •1 p . m. 'I DATE CHANGED GALLIPOLIS Gu illa Acadethy lligh School 's 1974 honiccoming date has been changed from Friday , Oct. 25 to Friday, Oct. 18, according to James N. M. Davis, principal. The Blue Devils . will play the Logan Chieftains on Oct. 18 on Memorial Field. UCLA UPSET IOWA CITY , Iowa (UPl ) Quarterba ck Rob Fick· thl'ew two touchdown passes and engineered a 91-yard timeconsuming scoring drlve in the fourth quarter Saturday to lead lowtv Iowa . to a 21-10 upset over nth-ranked UCLA.-'\ . . ft~o l ure~- • STYLISH RECESSED FRONT EN'IRYa • .t O GALELEC WATER H.EATER • ' ,"INT ERIOR PANELING • FULL LAP 510\NG !A lb ury 7·61. 2 : 15 p. m . Fr Mc:lsco IBrV&nt 3 lS I. 4 m' • ' m. Catlfornlll ( H ttssler · S il or Tananl'l • at .. 1 Twins _top Angels 8-1 • New York (Malla cl< 1? JJ l at : Pitt!l.b urgh !Reuss 15· 11JI. 1: 35 1!1 I Studley said the front four would have to put pressure on San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts even though he isn't much of a runne(. "He can throw it a mile but I'm happy to say he's not a scrambler," said Studley. Studley also said he ·feels th e Bengals can go all the way to th e Super Bowl and one of the reasons, besides tha t front four, is quarterback Ken Anderson. ''For the first time since I' ve been with the Ben gals," s.aid Studley who is in his fifth year, "We know who our quarterback is. He's the gily who"s going to take us there. " As tong as nothing happens to us physically, we're going to be in it," he added. ti May be bought furni shed or unfurnished BLOOMINGTON, Minn . (UP! )- The Minnesota Twins s taked s trikeo ut ace Bert • Blyleven to fow· firs t-in ning ~ run s Saturday aQd they • : Maior L~ague Standin9s coasted to an 8-1 victory ove r American L ea gu e • Bv Unite d Preu lnternat•onal Ea st , the California Angels. • Nationall eag ue w. 1. pet . g .b . • East Blylevcn, No. 2 in the Majors aJ 10 .s .tJ ew York "" w . 1. pet . g .b . N 1 '1 82 70 .53 9 Balt i mor e in s trike outs, fanned 12 to in: St . Lou is 81 71 .532 71 1J .51J 4 Boston • P i tt sburgh 80 71 .529 li1 crease his tota l to 237 and he 1J 79 .483 9 Clevel~ nd " P h i ladelph ia 74 77 .490 ew~ 13 79 .481 9' '' Milwauk ee walked four , He gav e two : Mon t r eal 71 79 .473 9 70 82 . 460 1'2 '11 Detroit • New York. 68 BJ .451 12 111 harmless singles .until th e We st Ch ic ago 64 87 .424 161 ~ w. I. pet : g . b . eightl1 when the Angels spoiled .. • w est l and 85 67 .559 .. w. I. pe t. g .b . Oak his shutout bid on a wa lk and T ex as 80 70 533 4 .625 ~· Lo s Angeles 95 57 M innesota 19 74 .5 11 6 1, ~ two singles. , Cincinnati 92 61 .601 ]I~ Chicago 74 77 , 490 10' 1. 11 A tlanta 84 68 .553 11 1 Eric Soderholm led th e Kansas City 73 78 . 483 ll 1 • Houston 76 75 .503 18 1 1 Ca·lllorn la . 6 1 92 .397 24 11? Twins' atwck will• four RBJs : San Francisco Saturday 's R uu lt s : • 70 84 .4 55 26 on two singles ·and a walk . . M i nn eso l a 6 Cali f ornia 1 • San D leoo 55 98 .359 40 Milwa uke e 6 Detr oit 2 Minnesota jwnped on starter ., SAturday Re sult s : Baltimore J Boslon o - game ~ Philade l phia Montrea l. ppnd , and loser Chu ck Dobson , 1-2, de layed in 6th by ra in . • ra in N ew York I~ Cleveland 7 for the four first-inning runs on • New York d P lttsblrgh 2 Kans~s Ci t y a t TeJ;.;.s , n igh t ~ Sen Di ego • los Angete s 3 two singles, a walk and -doubles Oak tend t~l Chicago, n ig ht . tt Chicago 19 St . Louts d Today ' s Gamet. : · by Sode rholm and Pat : Sen Francisco 8 Cl nct nnall 6 Kansas City !Leonard 0·21 at ( 10 1nn . ) Bourque . The Twins added T exas (Jenkins 23 -12 ) , 2: JO p . .. Atlantn al Hou ston , fl igh l SMUCKER'S JELLY today • • ' •' •• PASTRIES l·lb. Pkg. Wayne Hesson picked off a Lucas pass at . the Wildcat 25 yard stripe. Hannan Tra ce put tQgethc r another drive which ended seven plays later on a Jeff Hill interception .' The big play dW"ing the drive was a 23 yard pCt!iS completion fr om Hesson to Cremeens . 'Following Hill's inwrception, Kyger Cree,k pushed across its fourth TO with 2:10 tefl in the third period. The drive covered 37 yards in 10 plays. Lucas scooted over from the· one. His ~ck was ruled wide to the left. The Wildcats were stopped cold in three tries following the ki ckoff. Hesson's punt atwmpt was blocked by se 11 io r linebacker Dave Wise and junior cornerback Tom Stump at the one yard line . On the first play of the fourth period, Waller bulled over giving the Bobcats a 32-0 lead . Lucas' kick pushed the cmmt to 33-0. The final Bobcat tally came with 9:2 1 remain ing when Preston rambled 67 yards down the sideline. Lucas again booted the EP. Hannan Trace's final sustained drive began at its 38 yard stripe . Two 20-yard pass completions fr om Hesson to Larry Sibley and a pass interference ca11 put the ball at th e Bobcat £our ya rd line. A cos tly penalty and two defensive stops moved the pigskin back to the 14 yard line . A field goal atwmpt was muffed on the snap. Kyger Creek will host Southwestern Friday night while Hannan Trace will play Green. STATISTICS KC HT Department FirstOowns 13 5 288 40 Yards Rushing Yards Passing 85 81 · Total Yardage 373 121 Passes Allpt. 5' 14 5 4 Passes Compt. 2 I Fumbles 2 I Fumbles Los t 2 I ,In terceptions 105 50 Penaltie"s By Quarters: 7 14 6 14- 40 K. Creek H. Trace 00 00-0 ,. At a Special Low Price 59~ :. : ' NEW CROP Large · Snow White Heads •• " FRESH GROUND BEEF 40 SIZE •• ' • • : • • • ; • PENNYfARE QUALITY U.S. GOVT. INSPECIED family Pok 3-lbs. or More 6 Varieties Wesley Buehi-County Engineer •• ••• ,. • IRISHRIP 'CATS EVANSTON, 111. (UP!) Tom Clements passed for 182 yards and ran 44 yards to set up a touchdown Saturday as No. 2 ranked NOtre Dame divided the points among eight players in a 49-3 rout of Northwestern. Our special thanks to the Carnaham Auctioneer Service lor crying the sale and to the Production Credit ~ssociation lor clerking . the sale. Totheringmen, Jim Meredith, Dan Smith, and 1. 0. NkCoy, we pay thanks. To Producers liveslock who hauled livestock and to the Athens livestock Yards lor hip tags we are grateful. Grover's Studio donated their time in developing the pictures and larry's Mobile Homes donated their grand champion lamb back to the Shepherds Club to be used at their banquet. ~ . BREWERS TRIUMPH MILWAUKEE ( UP!) Pedro Garcia's two run double in the seventh inning broke a 2p 2 tie and gave the Milwaukee Brewers and Jim Slaton a 6-2 win over the Detroit Tigers Saturday. CUBS WRECK CARDS ST. LOUIS (UP[) - Steve Swisher hit a grand slam, Jose EASY VICTORY Gardena! hit a three-run homer WINSTON-SALEM, N. C;o (UP! )- North Carolina struck and the pair drove in nine nms for two quick touchdowns !.n the between them Saturday as the third quarter on a seven-yard Chicago Cubs scored the most run by Mike VOight and a 42· runs by a National League yard pont return by freshman team aU year and bombed the Mel Collins and went on to St. Louis Cardinals, 19-4. embarrass Wake Forest 31-0 PIRATES LOSE Saturday in an Atlantic Coast PITTSBURGH ( UP!) Conference game . . Wayne Garrett blasted a threerun horner and Jerry Koosman fired a six-hitter and blasted applied toward college credit, and college credits can be three hi ts Saturday, giving the applied toward AlB cer- New York Mels a 4-2 comefrom-behind victory over the tificates. Pirates . A Great Big Thank You BUYER COLORADO BLANK EO ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPl ) Quarte rbac k Dennis Frank1in recovered _a team~ mate's fumble in the end zone for one touchd own and passed for another and David Brown ran back a punt a school-record 88 yards Saturday in a 31-0 victory for fifth·ranked Michigan over Colorado. rltn for one rourth ·qu~1rt er touchdown ~:~ntl passed ror ;mr;tlwr in le<:~din~ the Big: Rt:d Ut:NiSON TH fliMPIIS (, I!ANVii.I.E, Ohio I UPI ) Denison qu<~rt(·rb~c k Oan Hoss •• Ry UDitHI Prt': lntl."rnallona! Navy 7 Penn State 6 Michigan St. 19 Syracuse 0 No. Carolina 31 Wake Forest 0 Carnegie-Mellon 13 Thiel 0 Rhode Island 41 Norllleastern 22 Boston St. 'l1 Mass. Maritime 6 Holy Cross 45 Brown 10 Wm. & Mary 28 Virginia 28 Rutgers 16 Bucknell 14 New Hampshire 2l1 Boston U. 0 Holy Cross 45 Brown 10 Pittsburgh 'l1 Georgia Tech 17 Miami 20 Hous ton 3 Ohio Stale 51 Oregon St. 10 btpr, Banks' staffs go to school POMEROY - The American Institute Of Banking , an educational division of the American Bankers Association organized to provide bank men and women an opportunity to acquire broad and com· prehensive edu cation and training in banking, is observing its 75th nationa l anniversary this yea r. ·There are more than 600 chapters and study groups in the 50 states grouped into 12 grid s.cores These can be buried in the.:roond if water is expected to be sr;~ rfe rn ~ obcats cop I second win Saturday's Outdoorsmen use plastic jugs many way.-. 1'ht•SUIIdU) 'l'ltllt~ - s-"'nlUl(•l, Sm11.ht} ,St'Jlt 22.1~7~ 11 WILLIS 'TIRE CO. "SINCE 1941" 1818 Eastern Ave. 446-1113 Gallipolis . �I • l9 Tht• Sunduy 'l'lllll'!ii - St•nthlf'l Sumlay . S.•pl . 'J:l. 1974 • Vikings held to 0 total yards POINT Pl.P.ASANT took fiv e Marauders overwhelm Ripley, 31-0 RIPLEY - If the first three season are any fense, nearly Slagnan t in its indication , Merriam-Webster hit it right .on Lhe nose . first two outings of the season , games of the According to those two masters of the English language, a rush IS '·an unusual burst of acLi\1ily , prodUctivity br speed usually because of pressure or ac· accwnulated and pressurized, and then explodoo here friday and cap-tain Tcrr.y Whitl atch leading the way with 165 ~·ards in JUS I l8 carries. night for 346 rushing yards in a Senior fullback Jack Oiler 31.0 thumping of the Ripley iidded 44 in 10 carries tx-fore suffering a kn ee injury in the Vikings. The Marauders, with 10 ball carriers seemg action. npped off those 346 yards in 59 at- cwn ula ti on .•·• ' tempi.> for a health)' 5.9 yards per d1p, ~A' ilh senior Lailback second period. But Merriam and Webster don 't stop here. They add that SEOAL roundup Logan, Athens, Ironton lose final tuneup games IRONMEN ROMP JACKSON - Senior l<! ilback Randy Ridge scored fou r touchdowns Friday night in kicking the extra poi nts. The Tigers se nt three players over 100 yards as they rolled up 334 yards on the ground and hi t two of 10 passes for 26 more . Athens netted 162 rushing and completed two of 10 aeria ls for 21 yards. The Bulldogs willl<!ke an D-3 ' mark to Meigs Friday nig ht to open the SEOAL season. Score by quarters: Circleville 0 0 7 14-21 Athens 0 0 7 0- 7 point conversions, and ran for another co n\' er sio n in the vic tory . He co nnected with Joe Holland on TD strikes of 21 and 26 yards while Steve Thomas ran· 12 yards for another, an d Jeff Wells raced 49 yards for the fourth Tiger TD. Wave rly ne tted 185 yard s rushing, with Well s gelling 131 on 14 tries, and 47 passing. Score by quarte rs: 0 0 0 0- 0 Hunt. Ross Wa verly 0 8 14 8-30 leading the Jackson Ironmen to a 42-6 rout of visiting Miami Trace. Ridge, the SEOAL's Most Valuable Player in 1973, slammed the Trace defenders 23 times for 205 yard s as he taiHed on rwts of seven, two, 62, and 30 yards. Jackson's other touchdowns cam.e on a 44-yard pa,ss from STREAK IS BROKEN Jeff Conroy to Jim Swingle and IRONTON - Defending by Frank Landrum on a 44 PEOPLES SHINES SEOAL champion Ironton sa w yard interception return. Randy McARTHUR Miami Trace, now 2-l on the its 2D-game regular season Peoples ·scored three touchyear, tied the score briefly in unbeaten mark fall Friday downs and Mike Watts two the second period when Tom night wh en the Ashland friday night as the resurgent Tfaff punched over fr om the Tomcats squeeked to a 14-13 We ll s ton Golden Roc kets victory ove r the host club. two yard line. buried Yin ton County 39-8 at The unbeaten Tomcats, 4-0, McArthur. Jackson will now take a 3-0 U'aiioo all the way until Rich rec~rd into next Friday 's Peoples tallied on runs of 14 Sang grabbed a 10 yard pass and 18 yards and grabbed a 60SEOAL opener· at Wellston . from Greg Estep that made it yard pass from Doug Collins Score by quarters: Miami Trace 0 6 0 0- 6 13-12. for his third TD. Estep then repeatoo to Sang Jackson 6 20 8 8-42 Watts scored a pair on runs on the game winning twQ-jloint of six and 47 yards while Mark conversion that iced the vic~ Fox addoo the sixth Rocket TD . BUlJl)OGS LOSE THIRD ATHENS - The Athens tory with 4:15 remaining in the on a 20 yard pass from Collins. . Bulldogs finally put ·points on contest. The Vikings dropped to 0-3 on Following a scoreless first the year as their only score . the scoreboard Friday night for the first time this season period the Tomcats recovered came in the second period on but it was not enough as a Tiger fumble on the .47 yard Dave Fannin 's 25 yard pass to visiting Circleville posted a 21- line in the second quarter and · Bealle Ward with Chris . Gill 7 win, marched in to score wHh Roger passing to Tom Will for the two going the final one · point conversion. Gardner Following a scoreless first hall Todd Ellwood raced 66 yard for a 6-0 lead. Wellston's offense rolled up With just two seconds left in 328 yards rushing and 80 yards yards for the first Athens points of the season with Steve the first half Ironton's great in the air as Collins hit on two Green's kick giving the hosts a running back, Alfonso Johnson, of five for 80. yards. dashoo 64 yards to paydirt with 7.0 lead. Vinton County netted only 15 The Tigers then knotted it Stark Hughes' ki ck putting the yards , on the ground and when Rick Sampslll galloped 25 Tigers on top 7-!i at halftime. completed one of eight passes In the third quarter quaryards to score with Phil Rolls ' for 25 yards with three interback Jody Vass connected kick making it 7-7. terce pted by Wellston . Circleville scored twice in with Tyree Allen on a 48 yard Score by quarters : the fourth period on .a one yard m pass, but the extra point Wellston 0 13 8 18-39 sneak by Roll and a 57 yard rllli. kick failoo and it wa s 13-6. Vinton Co. 0 8 0 0- 8 This set the stage for the by Pat McNaughton with Roll crucial and game winnin g CHIEFS BEATEN points in the fourth quarter for LOGAN - Visiting Bexley the Kentucky gridders. entered the win column for the Ironton owned the statistics first time in three starts Friday as Coach Bob Lutz's team by turning back Logan 111-!i at rushoo for :m yards and hit Hilltop Stadium . three of eight passes for 65 Mark Palmer rushed for 1119 more . yards in 26 trips and scored on Johnson, who carried for 129 runs of two, four and three · yards in th~ first half, finished yards to pace the winners. the eveniotwith 15 carries for Log;~n 's only score came in 144. the second period wh~n Mark Ashland showed 214 yards. Schmitter intercepted a Bexley rushing and made good on fiv e pass and rambled 47 yards to of eight aerials for 54 yards . ~m11N !97"·15 paydirt. .........., Next Friday the Tigers inTim Cole led Logan carriers vade Gallipolis to open defense with 48 yards in 12 trips. Bexley of their league title . had 13 first downs to Logan s Score by quarters : four, and picked ,up 216 yards Ashland, Ky . 0 6 o 8-14 r~shing and passing to Logan's Ironton 0 7 6 0-13 63. Bexley · completed three of eigh t passes for 40 yards. TIGERS TRIUMPH Logan was three of 13 for 15 WAVERLY - After being yards. Each team had one trampled and held scoreless interception . for two games the Waverly Logan will host Waverl y in Tigers rallied behind fr es hman its SEOAL opener Friday . quarterback Chuck Thompson By quarters : Friday night to whip visiting 060 .0 -6 Logan Huntington Ross 31Hl. Bexley 6 6 0 6-18 Thompson threw two touchdown passes, a pair of two the lfttle book no traveler lhouldbe wfthout: '"Diurlloolr fi _ '--- . . .._ Famous AAA Tourbooks l The avall~b l e .. . but t~ey're available onl~ to AAA club best tra'.lel aid membors. You'll find AM To urbooks packed with helpful infar- matiQn . . . organized to tel l yOu eaJily and quickly where to stay, dine, whal 'to see. Plus , you'll enjoy guaranteed rates at ony hole! or motel displayina the ftmous AAA emblem. Start enjoy· ln1 your travels. Join your AM club today! · whett tG White Falcons top Duval 16-8 . DUVAL - Marly Holbrook, some 1ong drives. &-1-165 pound junior halfback, Team statistics for the game scampered 34 yards to paydlrt show the White Falcons with with 10:45 left to play in the ·the slight edge with 249 .total third period, to give . Coach yards · to 223 for Duval. Marcus Rice and his White Wahama gained 162 yards on Falcon football team their first the ground and 87 through the taste of victory here Friday. air while running a total of 64 A great Idea Holbrooks' run came on the offensive plays. They fumbloo third play of the second half for the ball five times losing two·of · for over 70_years the Falcons second touchdown those while having one pass , , , . .., IIIOff tllfln I VIr/ this season . Mike Goldsberry intercepted. hit Dwain Russell on the last Individually Marly Holbrook • pl9y of the first half to tie the stole the show both offensively · game and break a two game and defensively . Holbrook scoring drought suffered by the rushed for 112 yards on twentylocal Red and White team. one carriest caught one pass The 'game was hard fought for fiftee.n yatdo and had se~en · H C:.IWI $1., O•lltpolls 1'111111 446-N" and very close throlJ8hout the individual tackles on defenae. ,.....,.,. ......,.m.mo night with the Falcon ·defense Other offensive leaders were 1 halting the Yett~w Jackel.>! On Kevin Shields with 63 yards in @; AIIJOMOBILE a.ua· Of IJUTHERN OHIO • • " . • Big Blacks upend Barboursville m overtime II - Thr $WldO) Tml<'S- &n!onel, 'unda). S<1>t. 22. 1971 The Meigs Marauder of· - lelter here also, as sophomore fullba ck Dan Buffin~ton sources of raw materials-. " churnoo 9 times for 82 yards, Meigs foll owoo the rule to the junior tailback Terry Qualls bolted 30 yards in just 4 carries and sophomore fullback Brenley Seth blastoo for 27 ' yards. But that re freshing breeze of rushing ability against a young, outmann ed Viking defense wasn 't the entire story of the evening as the Marauder defense completely choked off tlle Ripley running gaJJ)e, with Viking ball carriers held to minus 6 yards rushing and just 6 yards passing for a tol<ll of 0 yards total offense. Only one Ripley back was able to a ccumulate positive ne t yards rushing, that being sophomore fullback Jim Ball who hulled his way lor 31 yards In 1 carries. Three other Viking ball carriers were thrown lor losses more times than they gained while three others were stopped for no gain. The Marauders opened the scoring on the fir st play of the second quarter with Oiler blasting over from the 2, ca pping a 58 yard drive in just TOP RUSHER --' Terry 10 plays. Oiler and Whitlatch were the Whillatch, Meigs Marauder senior tailback and captain, only Marauders to touch the led all rushers in Friday ball during the drive, with night's 31-0 victorv over Oiler going 26 yards in 6 carries Ripley, gaining 165 yards in and Whitlatch the other 32 in 4 tries . just 18 attempts for an Gary George added the PAT average of 9.2 yards per kick, giving Meigs a 7.0 lead at carry. Whitlatch, who saw less t~an 3 quarters of action intermission . Almost before the Ripley Friday, scored the sec~ nd Marauder touchdown of the band could get off the field at night on a 61 yard jaunt and the end of the half, Buffington . added a 2-point con\'ersion cracked for 7 yards before Whitlatch took a handolf at his run in the third quarter. rush is also " the location and tapping of new and improved Bass tourney own 39 on the secood pie y of the e•tra poinl< on a pitch to the hall, cut through the middle of nght side. the line and broke to the right A fumble recovery by sideline where he outraced the Marauder Phil Ohlinger on the last Ripley defender on a 61 thi rd play of the fihal quarter yard touchdown jaunt. set up the evening's last score, George, who also sparkloo on a 10 yard dash by Qualls. defense as the primary Meigs following the recovery on headhunter, again addoo the the 12, Buffington ran for 2 eXtra point. yards, before Qualls took a The Vikings, able to generate pitch to the left and cut back just one first down in each half, through the middle of the field were stopped on three plays for the score. before Meigs began another George again added the point drive, this one starting on the after. Marauder 46. But the Ripl ey Ripley managed its one and defense arose, with Whitlat ch on ly first down of the second fumbling the ball away on a half on the next series of downs second and goal at the 4. before coughing up the ball On the next srtap of the ball with Meigs ' Mitch Chapman Ripley qu art erback Ke vin recovering on the 43. Casto pitchoo ou\ to junior Beside s Chapman a nd l<!ilback Ronnie Martin , who Ohlinger's recove ries, Ter r~· was hatJ)ed down in the end Qualls also pounced on a loose zone by Marauder cornerback ball after Rip ley's Rand y Perk Ault for a safety . Poling let a punt slide through Again it was just one snap of his arms late in the foW' th the ball before Meigs hit period. paydirt . On the fi rst play after The Marauders' 354 yard junior Rick Parsons' fre;e kick, total offen sive effort provided Buffington rompoo 45 yard s 16 first downs to just 2 for the down the left sideline for the Vikings. Marauder qua r score . Whitlat ch ran t~ in the te rb ack Jim Anderson at• temp too 6 passes, completing 1 to Whitlatch for 8 yards. Casto at temptoo 3 and Parsons 4 for the Vikings, with each completing I for a tot.al of 6 yards. Ripley fumbl ed the ball 7 times, losi ng 3, while Meigs coughed up the pigskin 4 times, losing 2. The Marauders were penalized !I limes lor 15 yards while 34 yards were ste ppOO off against Ripley in ~ violations. The victory ro r Meigs, its rirst in 3 outings, concludes the non-league portion of the 1974 sc hedule. friday the Marauders hos t Athens, 21·7 lose rs to Ci rcleville last Friday evening . Scoring M-Oiler, 2 yd. run !George, ki ck). M- Whitlach, 61 yd. run (George kick ). M- Martin, tackled by Ault in end zone for safety. M- Buffington, 45 yd . run I Whitlach run ). M- Qualls, 10 yd. run (George kick ). Meigs Ripley years ~md It an over- linw fur the Poml Pleasant Big Bl.;wks tu bn•ak lhto Bar- PATRIOT - North Gallia's 23 plays. North liHilw pushed a(,:ross H•.;; second 'I'D or the passing combination, seored 18 evcnin~ on n one y;.:~rd plWlgc points in the first half here by senior lai lb.tt{'k Jeff Friday night enroute to a' 24-7 Hollenbaugh. A nm fur ttie SVAC victo r y over South - f,.P 's fili led . western . Southwestern r el.lc llcd Coach John Blake's Pirates paydirt midway through the ever.~d their season record at second period when senior 1-1 while Coach Bob Ashley 's quarterback Terry Carter Highlanders dr opped tn.!lr scoo ted over from the t hree second strai ght game, North yard line. Kevin Walker added Gallia didn 'I take long to open the extra point on a kick . Lhe scoring. Nor til Galli a's third TD came On the fir s t ,pla.Y from in the seeond on ~mot h er scrimma ge followin g the passing play, this time , 35 Highlander ki ckoff . sophomo re yar ds fq:un Theiss to Logan. A quarterback Mark Theiss hit run for the conversion points speedy wingback fred Loga n failed . on a 60 yard bomb. A run for The final Pirate sco re the extra p oin ts was stopped. climaxed a 50 yard drive in 10 The Highl anders plaved plays and conswned most of control ball the first half the fourth quarte r. Big 250 having 33 plays to the Pirates' pound fullb ack Bruce Runyon INCOME TAX COURSE 0 7 17 7-31 • IIICiudu cur,..nl t.& law•. the<l'l. and appt ii.: ~ttion •• Prl clic«< in Block ol · !ices lf«n ca st Ia CDi111. 00 00-0 • Choice ot d•'• and cbu times . ' • Certltiuta ~tw,uded UpOn aradu~tlian • Chok:e ot bnic or ad~ anc ld cour~a . ENROLL NOW! Classes Start : Sepf.25th I I I .. . Phono- .6J~:i632 GOiillBLOCK 4J9r,i;;;;- Str;;,t - Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 25550 ' e ,.ltUt ltlld 1111 lru tni Orl'lll l!tn 1~4u l ~~~ H&R Bltfll IRIIIIIt l'n CG uru, II I rttuctl lor l nferllltt iu tnl~ and pl1111 '"' 11n~tr ne obtt,atiell T~lt ft enrelt. CHECK OH[ : 0 BAS IC COURSE 0 I I 4DVA.N CEO COURSE NAM E_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • ADDRESS•- - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - _ _ __ • CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PH ONE _ ~· ----------ZIP CODE ... Mei~ s Player sixteen tries. Mike Goldsberry threw twelve Passes completing five for eighty-seven yards and one touchdown with one pass intercepted. Dwain Russell was Goldsberry's favorite targe t with four rece ptions for seventy-two yards and one touchdown a nd a two point conversion . Defensively Tim Sayre and Terry Tucker pickoo off enemy passes while Goldsbe rry recove red a Duval fwnble . STATISTICS WRS DHS First Downs 13 7 Yards Rushing 162 t84 Yards Passing 87 39 Total Yards 249 223 Passing 5-12 3-11 Yards Passin~ 87 39 Fwnbles 5 I Fumbles Lost 2 1 Interceptions 2 I Penalties 6-75 11J-115 Off. Plays 64 52 C Yds TO IB 165 1 9 82 1 10 .u 1 Oiler Quail s GRE8NF IELD - A good turnout is expected at the open bass tournament at Rocky Fork Lake sunday, Oct . 6. · Don Blake , pre si dent of Greenfield Bass Club, sppnsor of the tourney, said inquiries have come from across the state for details. Three cash prizes - $150, $75 and $50 - will be given, plus a trophy for largest bass and a long list of donatoo prizes. The toumament will be a two-man team affair , with the total poundage deciding the winners. A 12-inch limit will be obl!ervoo, and all live fish will be returned to the lake. · More information can be obtained by writing : Greenfield Bass Club , Box 132, Greenfield, Ohio 45123. Seth Coats Bai l t;oy Howard Thomas W i ll i amson Player Ripley 4 30 8 27 3 3 1 12 1 ·2 1 1 5 ·8 I Casto Sayre M a r t in Parson s Ba i ley Kars t 7 31 7 6 2 1 . J9 · 12 ·6 0 1 1 0 0 . • LOCUST POST - SPRUCE RAILS 'IDEAL FOR THE 00-IT·YOURSELFER. FINISH WITH REDWOOD STAIN • VARNISH • PAINT - OR LEAVE NATURAL IN HANCE THE BEAUTY OF YOUR HOME WITH A RAIL FENCE. • A78-13 C78-13 E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 G78-15 H78-15 L78-15 130 INCLUDES 1 LINE POST AND TWO RAILS INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ASK US FOR A PRICE QUOTE PRICES HAVE NOT INCREASED OVER. THE PAST THREE YEARS O.N THIS FENCEJ . -13 6.50-13 7.35 ..14 7.75-14 8.15/8.25-14 8.15/8.25-15 8.45/8.55-15 9~00 15-15 200 000 100- 3 9 1 N ew York P ilsbrgh 000 000 103- -4 9 i Sadecki , McGraw (9), Parker (9) an d Dyer ,· Brett , Hernandez (B) and Sang u i ll en. WPHernandez (4 .2). LP - McGraw ( 6· 10 ). Sears Highway Passenger Tire Guarantee Cinc i 000 !02 000- 3 4 1 San Fran 010 000 21x - 4 6 0 Kirby ( 10-9) and P lumm er ; Ca ldwell (14 .4) and Rad er . HR - Benc h D 1stl . If you do not receive the number Of miles specified because of your tire becoming unserviceable clue to (1) defects, (2) normal road hazards, or (3) tread wear-out, We will: At our option, exchange it for a new tire or give you a refund charging in either case only the proportion of the then current selling price plus Federal Excise tax that represents mileage used. If the tire is unserviceable due to any of the above · causes before 10% of the guaranteed mileage is received, the replacement or refund will be made with no charge for mileage· received , Nail punctures will be repaired at no charge. Guarantee applies to tires on vehicles used f.or private family purposes. American League (1st game I Cteve 010 110 010- 4 10 0 New York 201001001 - S 90 G . Per ry (2 0-11 ) and Ellis ; Ti drow , Ly le 17) and Munson . WP - Ly le (a .JJ. (2nd game) Clev e 000 000 000- 0 6 1 N .Y . ooo 201 oox - J 7 o P eter son , Beene (6) and Du ncan ; Gu ra (5 -0l and Mun son . LP - Peterson ( 9. 13) . Prices Are Catalog Prices Kan City at Tex, ppd .• rain . Your nex t step is toward Ohio Vall ey Bank . Our new ca r loans don 't co me in ma tching co lors but we show you 1n glonous black and whtte JUSt wh at kind of a deal you' re gett ing and what it 's goi ng to cost. We' ll servi ce your loan reque st promptly and the re's n ever any guesswork about cost and term s. o NOW IN STOCK ••• METAL TRASH CAN HOLDERS WILL NOT BLOW OVER - DOGS CANNOT TIP CAN. SEE THEM SOON. WE ALSO HAVE AVAILABLE LASTING PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAtLABI.E CHECK OUR PRICE 446-3362 • CARTER & EVANS INC• OLIVE STREET . "A ll New AMF Equipment" salt 010 ooo 100- 2 6 B,oslon 000 100 000- 1 6 0 Gr'l m sley . Jac kson !8 ) and , Hendrlck,.,:io i Drago (6.10) and M ontgome r y . WP - Gri msley !18 ·13) . HR s- Bay lor ( l Oth), Powe ll ( l Oth ). .... t ' • SEARS HAS A CREDIT PLAN TO SUIT MOST NEEDS Cali f 020 ooo ooo- 2 6 2 M inn 001 000 20x- J 3 1 Ryan {20· 16) and Egan ; · Decker ( 16·121 and Borgmann . Shipping and Installation are Additional Oakl and 000 000 000- 0 J 1 Ch ica go 000 002 oox ........ 2 7 2 Abbolt , Lindb lad {6) and · FQsse , · Tena ce OJ ; Johnson 1 Fors ter (8 ) and Her rmann , Down ing (a l. WP - Johnson (9 . J). LP - Abbott (5.6 ). Detroit 021 000 401 - 8 12 1 M llw a 100 00~ 000- s- s o Fryman . Hi lle r ( 6), L ema n · <yzk (7) end Freehan ; Cham . pion , Travers· (41 . Murphy (71 and Port er . WP - Lemancyzk (2 · 1) . LP - Murph y ( 8-9 ) . HR s-· Veryzer (2nd), Meyer 2 (a t & '2nd), M oney ( 141h ) , t ezc ano (l SI! . ''When it's a matter of money " $28.5j $30.61 $32.97 $35.11 $36.29 $38.36 $41.56 -.$44.70 Prices Include Federal Excise Tax Sa n D iego 000 100 000- 1 6 0 Los A ng 000 110 oox - .2 "0 Mcl'ntosh , Toml in (7), Jones {8) and Kendal L Cannizza ro <aJ ; Messe rsm i th ( 19 ·6 1 and Yeager . L P- Mclnlosh ( 0·-41 . HR - Yeager (11t h ). CHAIN LINK FENCING Kanauga, Ohio • 2 Steel belts for strength • 2 Polyester ,body plies for smooth riding . . Pnces mcludes installation & balancing. Chicago 100 000 100- 2 a 0 St . L ou is 001 -400 oox - s 10 1 Bonham , F rai l i ng (5 ), Zamo · . ra (7 ) and Swisher ; Forsch , Garman (7) and Si mmons . WP - Fors ch (6 .4 ). LP - Bonllam ( 11 -20) . H Rs- Monday (1 8th), Simmons (1 8th ). Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. A 78-13 Tubeless Whitewall Houston 000 000 000- 0 4 0 P . Niekro ( l a-12) and Cor rell ; R ich ard , d e !os San to s (9) and May . Jutze ( Bl. LP ~ Richard ( 2·2) . • SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP •24 New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and Captain's Lounge AS LOW AS Major League Results By United Pre ss International National league Phi la 002 422 000- 10 13 1 MonTreal 000 101 000- 2 -4 1 Car lt on ( 15. 121 and Cox; Ren ko , Montague {41. DeMo la · (4 ), Walker (7l and Foote, Cart er (71. L P ~ Renko ( 11 -15). H Rs ~ un se r (l it h ), Montanez (7th ). 000010000- second half. He netted only Tl yards in 9 attempl•. STATISTICS Dept. PPIIS ll ' vlll~ First Downs 1 12 Net YdsRush 172 131 Passes 1-5 9-19 Intercepted By ' 3 Yards Passing 7 135 Scrim. Yds. 179 266 Return Yd. 39 81 Fumbles 4 4 Fumbles Lost 2 3 Punts,ydsave, 4-39 2-25 Penalties, yds 20 Offensive Plays r• Steel Belted Tires. Guaranteed 26~000 Miles Friday's lines cores A It an Ia Charles Perry was the big ground gainer of the game, averaging over 8 yards per carry, He netted 81 yards in 10 carries. Rardin had 31 in 11 tries ; Tatterson 25 In 7; Steve Bateman 22 in 4; and Jel£ Gillispie 15 in 7. The local defense corraloo the veteran Pirate rwwing backs pretty we ll. David Maddox was beld to 42 in 10 sorties, and Mike Meadows to 35 in 10. For s~m e r eason, their speed boy, Robbie Hanna , was held out of the game until \ne Sears 6 12 0 8-24 0 700- 7 Cin . Taft 70 Cin . W i1hrow 0 Ohio Hi gh Schoo l Pr ince ton 21 Cin . Woodward J.t Football Scores By United Press International ' Day ton Ro th 28 St ive r s 18 Fair f ie ld Un ion 25 M i llerspo rt 0 Day . Ch am . Jul ienne 41 Dayto n Col . White 8 , Ash land 20 Cos ho c ton 0 Dayton Fai r view 6 Dayto n Rive r V ie w 25 May!>v i lle Ia Dunbar 0 Tr i Valley 7 West Musk ing um 0 Dayton Meadowdale 32 Tusky Va lley Ca th ol ic 14 Dayt on M iam isb urg lB N ew come r stow n 0 Day ton Ca rrol l 22 Day . Pat . Dover 34 Ma l abar 6 terson 13 N ew Philly 6 Wooster 3 Covington 92 Be the l 0 M a rietta a Bella ir e 6 Ravens woo d (W . Va . ) 54 Graham 8 Miam I East 0 L eh man Catholic Ja In dia n Warren local a Lake 15 Wheel er sb urg 62 Port s . Ea st 0 Por ts . 12 Washington c. H . 10 Lim a Ba t ll l4 St . Mary s 12 J onathan Alder 61 Xenia Eastmoor 42 Mohawk 6 Wil son 6 Mar . F r anklin 7 Wa lnut R idge Soutlleastern 25 Mad i son 6 Pl ai ns 0 Cols . South 12 C61s . we s t 7 Cols . Miffl i n 40 Col s. Nortll 6 Urbana 36 North east ern 0 Spr ingbOro 28 New Miam i 0 Cols. Brookhaven 8 Co l s. Whetstone 8 file Si dney 12 Lima Shawnee 7 Lima Cen·tra l Cat ll . 14 P iq ua 12 . Ga hanna 17 Wortllington 6 Dayton Cen l erv I li e 7 Groveport 33 De laware a Dayton Beavercreek 0 · Whi t e11 all JJ Reynoldsburg o Troy 39 Fai rbo rn Baker 1:3 Westerv il le -47 Westland 0 Dayton Fa irm on t East l-4 Mo unt Ve rn on 14 H illi ard 13 Wayn e 9 F rankl in He igh ts 21 Marysv ill e .Xenia 9 Spr i ngf ie ld North 0 8 Dayton North mont 34 Brook · Dub l in 12 West Je ff erso n 8 vi!le 0 · H~milton Tw p . 19 T eays Valley Dayton Oakwood a Gre·enville 0 Fort Frye 35 Bea l lsville 0 liberty U nion 6 Carroll 0 Sh'~ dy side 30 M in go Junction 8 Lick ing Valley 12 Northridge 8 ,- a.. · ~ ;dge 6 St . Clair.sv i l! e 6 U! iac B Newark Catllotic 6 . Parma 24 Cols. Ready a (t ie , Ban1es VI'' " :; 9 Meadowbrook 0 Cols . Wat ter son 23 L ancaster 8 Zanesv i l le 13 Parma Valley Newa r k Jtl G ro\l e City 0 Forge 12 Up . Arlington 31 Ma ssillo n 14 New Le x . 30 New Concord Jo hn Lo ndo n 2 1 Belle fontaine 0 Glenn B Centerbu r g 0 New A lb any 0 Mor Qan 34 Pll ilo 14 (I ie l . A l exander 0 Ne lson vi l l e -Y or k o She r idan 29 Crooksvill e 12 ( I ie l Caldwe ll 25 Conotton Valley 0 Well svi ll e 22 Col umbiana 0 On tario 21 Cle ar Fo r k 12 Lisbon 35 Sou thern Local 18 Steubenv i l le B ig Red 32 Cl eve . G l enville 0 Cuy ahoga Fall s 20 Ken t Roosevelt' 0 M en tor 23 Brush 0 Hubbard 12 Stru t hers B Cin . Elde r 18 St . Xavier 1-4 Ci n . Purcell 19 And erson 7 Cin . L aSalle 36 Cin . Western Hill s 6 Ham il ton Badin 6 Ci n . Roger Bllcon 6 ( f ie) W yom ing 23 Harr ison 2 Lockl and 6 Taylor 0 Cin . Mo e ller ' 35 Ha milton Ga rfield 6 -·r. R On the >ecund play of the second quarter, Charles Perry , behind Jefl Gillispie's key block, IW'noo the right corner (rom 25 yards out and ra.OO in standing up. Jim Tatterson rammed over th e convers ion and it was 3-0. Barbour sville marchoo 67 yards late in the same period to tie it up . The payoff was a fourth down pa ss !rom Boyd to Will Bollman , covering 28 yards into the end zone . Then Boyd wedgoo over for the conversi on and it was s.-8. Friimy 's grid scores "WE JUST RECEIVED A TRUCKLOAD" F ir s t Do wn s 16 2 Fi r s t Downs Rush·ing 15 2 F lr st Downs Passing 0 0 Fi rs! Down by Pena l1y 1 0 Rushing Attempts 59 25 Yards R ush ing 3-46 -6 Yards Passrng 8 6 Pa sses Attempted 6 7 Passes Completed I 2 Passes Intercepted b y 1 I Total YardS 35 4 0 Fum bles 4 7 Fumbles Lo st 2 3 Punts 2 7 Punt Yardage 79 237 l Ave . Yds . Per P unt 39.5 J3 .9 Punt Ret . Yardage "17 890 Kic koff Ret . Yard . Penalties 11 5 Penalty Yardage 75 34 " For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING By Quarters: North Galli a Southwestern 'RAIL FENCE Passing Meigs Player Cm At lnt Yds Anderson 1 6 1 a Ripley Player Cm At lnt Yd Ca~to 1 J 1 1 Parsons 1 4 5 Pass Receiving Meig s Player Cat . Yds . Wh illalch 1 8 Ripley Player Cat . Yds . Mart in 2 6 Punting Meigs Player P Yd Ave George 2 79 J9 .S Ripley Player p Yd Ave P arsons 7 237 JJ .9 Punt Returns Player · R et . Yd'S . Ave. Coa t s 3 29 9.67 Kickoff Returns Meigs Player Ret. Yds . Ave. Coa l s 1 17 17 Ripley Play er Ret . Yds. Ave . ts ne r 2 29 1-4.5 Say r e 1 16 16 Bailf:"y 2 4-4 22 I nterce ption Ret urns Meigs Player · Int. Yds . Coats 1 29 Rip lev PlayH Int. Yds . Parso ns 1 7 TEAM STATS M it uvcr f 1·om the five yiJrd stripe. /\gHin , the Pi rilles failt!d on their convcrsivn attem pt. Hollenbaugh picked up Ill yards in 18 carri es to lead all rushers. Logan had 105 yards in the air. Chris Lewis, soph omore paced th e halfback, Highlander offense with 44 yar ds in 12 carries . Kevin Walker had 40 yards in three carries. North Gallia trav els to Symmes Valley friday ·night. Southwestern goes to Kyger Then, with the Pirates in a similar situation, foW'lh down coming up and a· to go, Creek. line backer Ch,urlie Grirnes STATlS'fi i:S broke through to sack Bar. DEPAIITMF.NT NG SW boursville's passing qu ar· First Downs 10 8 tc rback Rilehie Boyd and that Yards Hu.shing 141 7G was all she wrot. . Yards Passin_g 149 100 Total Yardage 290 178 Passes Attpt. 11 19 P<tsses Cumpt. 7 7 Fwnbles 0 3 Fumbles Lost 0 3' Intercepted 0 I Penal Lies 90 65 NEW AT CARTER & EVANS G Yds TO Ba l l lu~ gcd Pirates, using u runnin g. Rush i ng Wh itlatch Buffing t on SLarlium. Qll Bill Hardin firing a 7-yard Thllfinal scor e w<Js 16..8, with touc hdown to Terr)' Krebs on a fuur th down play of U1e first overtime game here ever . Jim T"tterson iced it ~ith his conversion rWl . Pirates top Highlanders INDIVIDUAL STATS slated Oct. 6 boursv1llf' jan;,:, but Uwy dul it last ni).\hl at &.iu(krs M~·mmial . • •- SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SEARS, ROE&UCK AND CO. Sears Tire and Aulo Center SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-2770 • • ' ' �I • l9 Tht• Sunduy 'l'lllll'!ii - St•nthlf'l Sumlay . S.•pl . 'J:l. 1974 • Vikings held to 0 total yards POINT Pl.P.ASANT took fiv e Marauders overwhelm Ripley, 31-0 RIPLEY - If the first three season are any fense, nearly Slagnan t in its indication , Merriam-Webster hit it right .on Lhe nose . first two outings of the season , games of the According to those two masters of the English language, a rush IS '·an unusual burst of acLi\1ily , prodUctivity br speed usually because of pressure or ac· accwnulated and pressurized, and then explodoo here friday and cap-tain Tcrr.y Whitl atch leading the way with 165 ~·ards in JUS I l8 carries. night for 346 rushing yards in a Senior fullback Jack Oiler 31.0 thumping of the Ripley iidded 44 in 10 carries tx-fore suffering a kn ee injury in the Vikings. The Marauders, with 10 ball carriers seemg action. npped off those 346 yards in 59 at- cwn ula ti on .•·• ' tempi.> for a health)' 5.9 yards per d1p, ~A' ilh senior Lailback second period. But Merriam and Webster don 't stop here. They add that SEOAL roundup Logan, Athens, Ironton lose final tuneup games IRONMEN ROMP JACKSON - Senior l<! ilback Randy Ridge scored fou r touchdowns Friday night in kicking the extra poi nts. The Tigers se nt three players over 100 yards as they rolled up 334 yards on the ground and hi t two of 10 passes for 26 more . Athens netted 162 rushing and completed two of 10 aeria ls for 21 yards. The Bulldogs willl<!ke an D-3 ' mark to Meigs Friday nig ht to open the SEOAL season. Score by quarters: Circleville 0 0 7 14-21 Athens 0 0 7 0- 7 point conversions, and ran for another co n\' er sio n in the vic tory . He co nnected with Joe Holland on TD strikes of 21 and 26 yards while Steve Thomas ran· 12 yards for another, an d Jeff Wells raced 49 yards for the fourth Tiger TD. Wave rly ne tted 185 yard s rushing, with Well s gelling 131 on 14 tries, and 47 passing. Score by quarte rs: 0 0 0 0- 0 Hunt. Ross Wa verly 0 8 14 8-30 leading the Jackson Ironmen to a 42-6 rout of visiting Miami Trace. Ridge, the SEOAL's Most Valuable Player in 1973, slammed the Trace defenders 23 times for 205 yard s as he taiHed on rwts of seven, two, 62, and 30 yards. Jackson's other touchdowns cam.e on a 44-yard pa,ss from STREAK IS BROKEN Jeff Conroy to Jim Swingle and IRONTON - Defending by Frank Landrum on a 44 PEOPLES SHINES SEOAL champion Ironton sa w yard interception return. Randy McARTHUR Miami Trace, now 2-l on the its 2D-game regular season Peoples ·scored three touchyear, tied the score briefly in unbeaten mark fall Friday downs and Mike Watts two the second period when Tom night wh en the Ashland friday night as the resurgent Tfaff punched over fr om the Tomcats squeeked to a 14-13 We ll s ton Golden Roc kets victory ove r the host club. two yard line. buried Yin ton County 39-8 at The unbeaten Tomcats, 4-0, McArthur. Jackson will now take a 3-0 U'aiioo all the way until Rich rec~rd into next Friday 's Peoples tallied on runs of 14 Sang grabbed a 10 yard pass and 18 yards and grabbed a 60SEOAL opener· at Wellston . from Greg Estep that made it yard pass from Doug Collins Score by quarters: Miami Trace 0 6 0 0- 6 13-12. for his third TD. Estep then repeatoo to Sang Jackson 6 20 8 8-42 Watts scored a pair on runs on the game winning twQ-jloint of six and 47 yards while Mark conversion that iced the vic~ Fox addoo the sixth Rocket TD . BUlJl)OGS LOSE THIRD ATHENS - The Athens tory with 4:15 remaining in the on a 20 yard pass from Collins. . Bulldogs finally put ·points on contest. The Vikings dropped to 0-3 on Following a scoreless first the year as their only score . the scoreboard Friday night for the first time this season period the Tomcats recovered came in the second period on but it was not enough as a Tiger fumble on the .47 yard Dave Fannin 's 25 yard pass to visiting Circleville posted a 21- line in the second quarter and · Bealle Ward with Chris . Gill 7 win, marched in to score wHh Roger passing to Tom Will for the two going the final one · point conversion. Gardner Following a scoreless first hall Todd Ellwood raced 66 yard for a 6-0 lead. Wellston's offense rolled up With just two seconds left in 328 yards rushing and 80 yards yards for the first Athens points of the season with Steve the first half Ironton's great in the air as Collins hit on two Green's kick giving the hosts a running back, Alfonso Johnson, of five for 80. yards. dashoo 64 yards to paydirt with 7.0 lead. Vinton County netted only 15 The Tigers then knotted it Stark Hughes' ki ck putting the yards , on the ground and when Rick Sampslll galloped 25 Tigers on top 7-!i at halftime. completed one of eight passes In the third quarter quaryards to score with Phil Rolls ' for 25 yards with three interback Jody Vass connected kick making it 7-7. terce pted by Wellston . Circleville scored twice in with Tyree Allen on a 48 yard Score by quarters : the fourth period on .a one yard m pass, but the extra point Wellston 0 13 8 18-39 sneak by Roll and a 57 yard rllli. kick failoo and it wa s 13-6. Vinton Co. 0 8 0 0- 8 This set the stage for the by Pat McNaughton with Roll crucial and game winnin g CHIEFS BEATEN points in the fourth quarter for LOGAN - Visiting Bexley the Kentucky gridders. entered the win column for the Ironton owned the statistics first time in three starts Friday as Coach Bob Lutz's team by turning back Logan 111-!i at rushoo for :m yards and hit Hilltop Stadium . three of eight passes for 65 Mark Palmer rushed for 1119 more . yards in 26 trips and scored on Johnson, who carried for 129 runs of two, four and three · yards in th~ first half, finished yards to pace the winners. the eveniotwith 15 carries for Log;~n 's only score came in 144. the second period wh~n Mark Ashland showed 214 yards. Schmitter intercepted a Bexley rushing and made good on fiv e pass and rambled 47 yards to of eight aerials for 54 yards . ~m11N !97"·15 paydirt. .........., Next Friday the Tigers inTim Cole led Logan carriers vade Gallipolis to open defense with 48 yards in 12 trips. Bexley of their league title . had 13 first downs to Logan s Score by quarters : four, and picked ,up 216 yards Ashland, Ky . 0 6 o 8-14 r~shing and passing to Logan's Ironton 0 7 6 0-13 63. Bexley · completed three of eigh t passes for 40 yards. TIGERS TRIUMPH Logan was three of 13 for 15 WAVERLY - After being yards. Each team had one trampled and held scoreless interception . for two games the Waverly Logan will host Waverl y in Tigers rallied behind fr es hman its SEOAL opener Friday . quarterback Chuck Thompson By quarters : Friday night to whip visiting 060 .0 -6 Logan Huntington Ross 31Hl. Bexley 6 6 0 6-18 Thompson threw two touchdown passes, a pair of two the lfttle book no traveler lhouldbe wfthout: '"Diurlloolr fi _ '--- . . .._ Famous AAA Tourbooks l The avall~b l e .. . but t~ey're available onl~ to AAA club best tra'.lel aid membors. You'll find AM To urbooks packed with helpful infar- matiQn . . . organized to tel l yOu eaJily and quickly where to stay, dine, whal 'to see. Plus , you'll enjoy guaranteed rates at ony hole! or motel displayina the ftmous AAA emblem. Start enjoy· ln1 your travels. Join your AM club today! · whett tG White Falcons top Duval 16-8 . DUVAL - Marly Holbrook, some 1ong drives. &-1-165 pound junior halfback, Team statistics for the game scampered 34 yards to paydlrt show the White Falcons with with 10:45 left to play in the ·the slight edge with 249 .total third period, to give . Coach yards · to 223 for Duval. Marcus Rice and his White Wahama gained 162 yards on Falcon football team their first the ground and 87 through the taste of victory here Friday. air while running a total of 64 A great Idea Holbrooks' run came on the offensive plays. They fumbloo third play of the second half for the ball five times losing two·of · for over 70_years the Falcons second touchdown those while having one pass , , , . .., IIIOff tllfln I VIr/ this season . Mike Goldsberry intercepted. hit Dwain Russell on the last Individually Marly Holbrook • pl9y of the first half to tie the stole the show both offensively · game and break a two game and defensively . Holbrook scoring drought suffered by the rushed for 112 yards on twentylocal Red and White team. one carriest caught one pass The 'game was hard fought for fiftee.n yatdo and had se~en · H C:.IWI $1., O•lltpolls 1'111111 446-N" and very close throlJ8hout the individual tackles on defenae. ,.....,.,. ......,.m.mo night with the Falcon ·defense Other offensive leaders were 1 halting the Yett~w Jackel.>! On Kevin Shields with 63 yards in @; AIIJOMOBILE a.ua· Of IJUTHERN OHIO • • " . • Big Blacks upend Barboursville m overtime II - Thr $WldO) Tml<'S- &n!onel, 'unda). S<1>t. 22. 1971 The Meigs Marauder of· - lelter here also, as sophomore fullba ck Dan Buffin~ton sources of raw materials-. " churnoo 9 times for 82 yards, Meigs foll owoo the rule to the junior tailback Terry Qualls bolted 30 yards in just 4 carries and sophomore fullback Brenley Seth blastoo for 27 ' yards. But that re freshing breeze of rushing ability against a young, outmann ed Viking defense wasn 't the entire story of the evening as the Marauder defense completely choked off tlle Ripley running gaJJ)e, with Viking ball carriers held to minus 6 yards rushing and just 6 yards passing for a tol<ll of 0 yards total offense. Only one Ripley back was able to a ccumulate positive ne t yards rushing, that being sophomore fullback Jim Ball who hulled his way lor 31 yards In 1 carries. Three other Viking ball carriers were thrown lor losses more times than they gained while three others were stopped for no gain. The Marauders opened the scoring on the fir st play of the second quarter with Oiler blasting over from the 2, ca pping a 58 yard drive in just TOP RUSHER --' Terry 10 plays. Oiler and Whitlatch were the Whillatch, Meigs Marauder senior tailback and captain, only Marauders to touch the led all rushers in Friday ball during the drive, with night's 31-0 victorv over Oiler going 26 yards in 6 carries Ripley, gaining 165 yards in and Whitlatch the other 32 in 4 tries . just 18 attempts for an Gary George added the PAT average of 9.2 yards per kick, giving Meigs a 7.0 lead at carry. Whitlatch, who saw less t~an 3 quarters of action intermission . Almost before the Ripley Friday, scored the sec~ nd Marauder touchdown of the band could get off the field at night on a 61 yard jaunt and the end of the half, Buffington . added a 2-point con\'ersion cracked for 7 yards before Whitlatch took a handolf at his run in the third quarter. rush is also " the location and tapping of new and improved Bass tourney own 39 on the secood pie y of the e•tra poinl< on a pitch to the hall, cut through the middle of nght side. the line and broke to the right A fumble recovery by sideline where he outraced the Marauder Phil Ohlinger on the last Ripley defender on a 61 thi rd play of the fihal quarter yard touchdown jaunt. set up the evening's last score, George, who also sparkloo on a 10 yard dash by Qualls. defense as the primary Meigs following the recovery on headhunter, again addoo the the 12, Buffington ran for 2 eXtra point. yards, before Qualls took a The Vikings, able to generate pitch to the left and cut back just one first down in each half, through the middle of the field were stopped on three plays for the score. before Meigs began another George again added the point drive, this one starting on the after. Marauder 46. But the Ripl ey Ripley managed its one and defense arose, with Whitlat ch on ly first down of the second fumbling the ball away on a half on the next series of downs second and goal at the 4. before coughing up the ball On the next srtap of the ball with Meigs ' Mitch Chapman Ripley qu art erback Ke vin recovering on the 43. Casto pitchoo ou\ to junior Beside s Chapman a nd l<!ilback Ronnie Martin , who Ohlinger's recove ries, Ter r~· was hatJ)ed down in the end Qualls also pounced on a loose zone by Marauder cornerback ball after Rip ley's Rand y Perk Ault for a safety . Poling let a punt slide through Again it was just one snap of his arms late in the foW' th the ball before Meigs hit period. paydirt . On the fi rst play after The Marauders' 354 yard junior Rick Parsons' fre;e kick, total offen sive effort provided Buffington rompoo 45 yard s 16 first downs to just 2 for the down the left sideline for the Vikings. Marauder qua r score . Whitlat ch ran t~ in the te rb ack Jim Anderson at• temp too 6 passes, completing 1 to Whitlatch for 8 yards. Casto at temptoo 3 and Parsons 4 for the Vikings, with each completing I for a tot.al of 6 yards. Ripley fumbl ed the ball 7 times, losi ng 3, while Meigs coughed up the pigskin 4 times, losing 2. The Marauders were penalized !I limes lor 15 yards while 34 yards were ste ppOO off against Ripley in ~ violations. The victory ro r Meigs, its rirst in 3 outings, concludes the non-league portion of the 1974 sc hedule. friday the Marauders hos t Athens, 21·7 lose rs to Ci rcleville last Friday evening . Scoring M-Oiler, 2 yd. run !George, ki ck). M- Whitlach, 61 yd. run (George kick ). M- Martin, tackled by Ault in end zone for safety. M- Buffington, 45 yd . run I Whitlach run ). M- Qualls, 10 yd. run (George kick ). Meigs Ripley years ~md It an over- linw fur the Poml Pleasant Big Bl.;wks tu bn•ak lhto Bar- PATRIOT - North Gallia's 23 plays. North liHilw pushed a(,:ross H•.;; second 'I'D or the passing combination, seored 18 evcnin~ on n one y;.:~rd plWlgc points in the first half here by senior lai lb.tt{'k Jeff Friday night enroute to a' 24-7 Hollenbaugh. A nm fur ttie SVAC victo r y over South - f,.P 's fili led . western . Southwestern r el.lc llcd Coach John Blake's Pirates paydirt midway through the ever.~d their season record at second period when senior 1-1 while Coach Bob Ashley 's quarterback Terry Carter Highlanders dr opped tn.!lr scoo ted over from the t hree second strai ght game, North yard line. Kevin Walker added Gallia didn 'I take long to open the extra point on a kick . Lhe scoring. Nor til Galli a's third TD came On the fir s t ,pla.Y from in the seeond on ~mot h er scrimma ge followin g the passing play, this time , 35 Highlander ki ckoff . sophomo re yar ds fq:un Theiss to Logan. A quarterback Mark Theiss hit run for the conversion points speedy wingback fred Loga n failed . on a 60 yard bomb. A run for The final Pirate sco re the extra p oin ts was stopped. climaxed a 50 yard drive in 10 The Highl anders plaved plays and conswned most of control ball the first half the fourth quarte r. Big 250 having 33 plays to the Pirates' pound fullb ack Bruce Runyon INCOME TAX COURSE 0 7 17 7-31 • IIICiudu cur,..nl t.& law•. the<l'l. and appt ii.: ~ttion •• Prl clic«< in Block ol · !ices lf«n ca st Ia CDi111. 00 00-0 • Choice ot d•'• and cbu times . ' • Certltiuta ~tw,uded UpOn aradu~tlian • Chok:e ot bnic or ad~ anc ld cour~a . ENROLL NOW! Classes Start : Sepf.25th I I I .. . Phono- .6J~:i632 GOiillBLOCK 4J9r,i;;;;- Str;;,t - Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 25550 ' e ,.ltUt ltlld 1111 lru tni Orl'lll l!tn 1~4u l ~~~ H&R Bltfll IRIIIIIt l'n CG uru, II I rttuctl lor l nferllltt iu tnl~ and pl1111 '"' 11n~tr ne obtt,atiell T~lt ft enrelt. CHECK OH[ : 0 BAS IC COURSE 0 I I 4DVA.N CEO COURSE NAM E_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • ADDRESS•- - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - _ _ __ • CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PH ONE _ ~· ----------ZIP CODE ... Mei~ s Player sixteen tries. Mike Goldsberry threw twelve Passes completing five for eighty-seven yards and one touchdown with one pass intercepted. Dwain Russell was Goldsberry's favorite targe t with four rece ptions for seventy-two yards and one touchdown a nd a two point conversion . Defensively Tim Sayre and Terry Tucker pickoo off enemy passes while Goldsbe rry recove red a Duval fwnble . STATISTICS WRS DHS First Downs 13 7 Yards Rushing 162 t84 Yards Passing 87 39 Total Yards 249 223 Passing 5-12 3-11 Yards Passin~ 87 39 Fwnbles 5 I Fumbles Lost 2 1 Interceptions 2 I Penalties 6-75 11J-115 Off. Plays 64 52 C Yds TO IB 165 1 9 82 1 10 .u 1 Oiler Quail s GRE8NF IELD - A good turnout is expected at the open bass tournament at Rocky Fork Lake sunday, Oct . 6. · Don Blake , pre si dent of Greenfield Bass Club, sppnsor of the tourney, said inquiries have come from across the state for details. Three cash prizes - $150, $75 and $50 - will be given, plus a trophy for largest bass and a long list of donatoo prizes. The toumament will be a two-man team affair , with the total poundage deciding the winners. A 12-inch limit will be obl!ervoo, and all live fish will be returned to the lake. · More information can be obtained by writing : Greenfield Bass Club , Box 132, Greenfield, Ohio 45123. Seth Coats Bai l t;oy Howard Thomas W i ll i amson Player Ripley 4 30 8 27 3 3 1 12 1 ·2 1 1 5 ·8 I Casto Sayre M a r t in Parson s Ba i ley Kars t 7 31 7 6 2 1 . J9 · 12 ·6 0 1 1 0 0 . • LOCUST POST - SPRUCE RAILS 'IDEAL FOR THE 00-IT·YOURSELFER. FINISH WITH REDWOOD STAIN • VARNISH • PAINT - OR LEAVE NATURAL IN HANCE THE BEAUTY OF YOUR HOME WITH A RAIL FENCE. • A78-13 C78-13 E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 G78-15 H78-15 L78-15 130 INCLUDES 1 LINE POST AND TWO RAILS INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ASK US FOR A PRICE QUOTE PRICES HAVE NOT INCREASED OVER. THE PAST THREE YEARS O.N THIS FENCEJ . -13 6.50-13 7.35 ..14 7.75-14 8.15/8.25-14 8.15/8.25-15 8.45/8.55-15 9~00 15-15 200 000 100- 3 9 1 N ew York P ilsbrgh 000 000 103- -4 9 i Sadecki , McGraw (9), Parker (9) an d Dyer ,· Brett , Hernandez (B) and Sang u i ll en. WPHernandez (4 .2). LP - McGraw ( 6· 10 ). Sears Highway Passenger Tire Guarantee Cinc i 000 !02 000- 3 4 1 San Fran 010 000 21x - 4 6 0 Kirby ( 10-9) and P lumm er ; Ca ldwell (14 .4) and Rad er . HR - Benc h D 1stl . If you do not receive the number Of miles specified because of your tire becoming unserviceable clue to (1) defects, (2) normal road hazards, or (3) tread wear-out, We will: At our option, exchange it for a new tire or give you a refund charging in either case only the proportion of the then current selling price plus Federal Excise tax that represents mileage used. If the tire is unserviceable due to any of the above · causes before 10% of the guaranteed mileage is received, the replacement or refund will be made with no charge for mileage· received , Nail punctures will be repaired at no charge. Guarantee applies to tires on vehicles used f.or private family purposes. American League (1st game I Cteve 010 110 010- 4 10 0 New York 201001001 - S 90 G . Per ry (2 0-11 ) and Ellis ; Ti drow , Ly le 17) and Munson . WP - Ly le (a .JJ. (2nd game) Clev e 000 000 000- 0 6 1 N .Y . ooo 201 oox - J 7 o P eter son , Beene (6) and Du ncan ; Gu ra (5 -0l and Mun son . LP - Peterson ( 9. 13) . Prices Are Catalog Prices Kan City at Tex, ppd .• rain . Your nex t step is toward Ohio Vall ey Bank . Our new ca r loans don 't co me in ma tching co lors but we show you 1n glonous black and whtte JUSt wh at kind of a deal you' re gett ing and what it 's goi ng to cost. We' ll servi ce your loan reque st promptly and the re's n ever any guesswork about cost and term s. o NOW IN STOCK ••• METAL TRASH CAN HOLDERS WILL NOT BLOW OVER - DOGS CANNOT TIP CAN. SEE THEM SOON. WE ALSO HAVE AVAILABLE LASTING PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAtLABI.E CHECK OUR PRICE 446-3362 • CARTER & EVANS INC• OLIVE STREET . "A ll New AMF Equipment" salt 010 ooo 100- 2 6 B,oslon 000 100 000- 1 6 0 Gr'l m sley . Jac kson !8 ) and , Hendrlck,.,:io i Drago (6.10) and M ontgome r y . WP - Gri msley !18 ·13) . HR s- Bay lor ( l Oth), Powe ll ( l Oth ). .... t ' • SEARS HAS A CREDIT PLAN TO SUIT MOST NEEDS Cali f 020 ooo ooo- 2 6 2 M inn 001 000 20x- J 3 1 Ryan {20· 16) and Egan ; · Decker ( 16·121 and Borgmann . Shipping and Installation are Additional Oakl and 000 000 000- 0 J 1 Ch ica go 000 002 oox ........ 2 7 2 Abbolt , Lindb lad {6) and · FQsse , · Tena ce OJ ; Johnson 1 Fors ter (8 ) and Her rmann , Down ing (a l. WP - Johnson (9 . J). LP - Abbott (5.6 ). Detroit 021 000 401 - 8 12 1 M llw a 100 00~ 000- s- s o Fryman . Hi lle r ( 6), L ema n · <yzk (7) end Freehan ; Cham . pion , Travers· (41 . Murphy (71 and Port er . WP - Lemancyzk (2 · 1) . LP - Murph y ( 8-9 ) . HR s-· Veryzer (2nd), Meyer 2 (a t & '2nd), M oney ( 141h ) , t ezc ano (l SI! . ''When it's a matter of money " $28.5j $30.61 $32.97 $35.11 $36.29 $38.36 $41.56 -.$44.70 Prices Include Federal Excise Tax Sa n D iego 000 100 000- 1 6 0 Los A ng 000 110 oox - .2 "0 Mcl'ntosh , Toml in (7), Jones {8) and Kendal L Cannizza ro <aJ ; Messe rsm i th ( 19 ·6 1 and Yeager . L P- Mclnlosh ( 0·-41 . HR - Yeager (11t h ). CHAIN LINK FENCING Kanauga, Ohio • 2 Steel belts for strength • 2 Polyester ,body plies for smooth riding . . Pnces mcludes installation & balancing. Chicago 100 000 100- 2 a 0 St . L ou is 001 -400 oox - s 10 1 Bonham , F rai l i ng (5 ), Zamo · . ra (7 ) and Swisher ; Forsch , Garman (7) and Si mmons . WP - Fors ch (6 .4 ). LP - Bonllam ( 11 -20) . H Rs- Monday (1 8th), Simmons (1 8th ). Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. A 78-13 Tubeless Whitewall Houston 000 000 000- 0 4 0 P . Niekro ( l a-12) and Cor rell ; R ich ard , d e !os San to s (9) and May . Jutze ( Bl. LP ~ Richard ( 2·2) . • SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP •24 New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and Captain's Lounge AS LOW AS Major League Results By United Pre ss International National league Phi la 002 422 000- 10 13 1 MonTreal 000 101 000- 2 -4 1 Car lt on ( 15. 121 and Cox; Ren ko , Montague {41. DeMo la · (4 ), Walker (7l and Foote, Cart er (71. L P ~ Renko ( 11 -15). H Rs ~ un se r (l it h ), Montanez (7th ). 000010000- second half. He netted only Tl yards in 9 attempl•. STATISTICS Dept. PPIIS ll ' vlll~ First Downs 1 12 Net YdsRush 172 131 Passes 1-5 9-19 Intercepted By ' 3 Yards Passing 7 135 Scrim. Yds. 179 266 Return Yd. 39 81 Fumbles 4 4 Fumbles Lost 2 3 Punts,ydsave, 4-39 2-25 Penalties, yds 20 Offensive Plays r• Steel Belted Tires. Guaranteed 26~000 Miles Friday's lines cores A It an Ia Charles Perry was the big ground gainer of the game, averaging over 8 yards per carry, He netted 81 yards in 10 carries. Rardin had 31 in 11 tries ; Tatterson 25 In 7; Steve Bateman 22 in 4; and Jel£ Gillispie 15 in 7. The local defense corraloo the veteran Pirate rwwing backs pretty we ll. David Maddox was beld to 42 in 10 sorties, and Mike Meadows to 35 in 10. For s~m e r eason, their speed boy, Robbie Hanna , was held out of the game until \ne Sears 6 12 0 8-24 0 700- 7 Cin . Taft 70 Cin . W i1hrow 0 Ohio Hi gh Schoo l Pr ince ton 21 Cin . Woodward J.t Football Scores By United Press International ' Day ton Ro th 28 St ive r s 18 Fair f ie ld Un ion 25 M i llerspo rt 0 Day . Ch am . Jul ienne 41 Dayto n Col . White 8 , Ash land 20 Cos ho c ton 0 Dayton Fai r view 6 Dayto n Rive r V ie w 25 May!>v i lle Ia Dunbar 0 Tr i Valley 7 West Musk ing um 0 Dayton Meadowdale 32 Tusky Va lley Ca th ol ic 14 Dayt on M iam isb urg lB N ew come r stow n 0 Day ton Ca rrol l 22 Day . Pat . Dover 34 Ma l abar 6 terson 13 N ew Philly 6 Wooster 3 Covington 92 Be the l 0 M a rietta a Bella ir e 6 Ravens woo d (W . Va . ) 54 Graham 8 Miam I East 0 L eh man Catholic Ja In dia n Warren local a Lake 15 Wheel er sb urg 62 Port s . Ea st 0 Por ts . 12 Washington c. H . 10 Lim a Ba t ll l4 St . Mary s 12 J onathan Alder 61 Xenia Eastmoor 42 Mohawk 6 Wil son 6 Mar . F r anklin 7 Wa lnut R idge Soutlleastern 25 Mad i son 6 Pl ai ns 0 Cols . South 12 C61s . we s t 7 Cols . Miffl i n 40 Col s. Nortll 6 Urbana 36 North east ern 0 Spr ingbOro 28 New Miam i 0 Cols. Brookhaven 8 Co l s. Whetstone 8 file Si dney 12 Lima Shawnee 7 Lima Cen·tra l Cat ll . 14 P iq ua 12 . Ga hanna 17 Wortllington 6 Dayton Cen l erv I li e 7 Groveport 33 De laware a Dayton Beavercreek 0 · Whi t e11 all JJ Reynoldsburg o Troy 39 Fai rbo rn Baker 1:3 Westerv il le -47 Westland 0 Dayton Fa irm on t East l-4 Mo unt Ve rn on 14 H illi ard 13 Wayn e 9 F rankl in He igh ts 21 Marysv ill e .Xenia 9 Spr i ngf ie ld North 0 8 Dayton North mont 34 Brook · Dub l in 12 West Je ff erso n 8 vi!le 0 · H~milton Tw p . 19 T eays Valley Dayton Oakwood a Gre·enville 0 Fort Frye 35 Bea l lsville 0 liberty U nion 6 Carroll 0 Sh'~ dy side 30 M in go Junction 8 Lick ing Valley 12 Northridge 8 ,- a.. · ~ ;dge 6 St . Clair.sv i l! e 6 U! iac B Newark Catllotic 6 . Parma 24 Cols. Ready a (t ie , Ban1es VI'' " :; 9 Meadowbrook 0 Cols . Wat ter son 23 L ancaster 8 Zanesv i l le 13 Parma Valley Newa r k Jtl G ro\l e City 0 Forge 12 Up . Arlington 31 Ma ssillo n 14 New Le x . 30 New Concord Jo hn Lo ndo n 2 1 Belle fontaine 0 Glenn B Centerbu r g 0 New A lb any 0 Mor Qan 34 Pll ilo 14 (I ie l . A l exander 0 Ne lson vi l l e -Y or k o She r idan 29 Crooksvill e 12 ( I ie l Caldwe ll 25 Conotton Valley 0 Well svi ll e 22 Col umbiana 0 On tario 21 Cle ar Fo r k 12 Lisbon 35 Sou thern Local 18 Steubenv i l le B ig Red 32 Cl eve . G l enville 0 Cuy ahoga Fall s 20 Ken t Roosevelt' 0 M en tor 23 Brush 0 Hubbard 12 Stru t hers B Cin . Elde r 18 St . Xavier 1-4 Ci n . Purcell 19 And erson 7 Cin . L aSalle 36 Cin . Western Hill s 6 Ham il ton Badin 6 Ci n . Roger Bllcon 6 ( f ie) W yom ing 23 Harr ison 2 Lockl and 6 Taylor 0 Cin . Mo e ller ' 35 Ha milton Ga rfield 6 -·r. R On the >ecund play of the second quarter, Charles Perry , behind Jefl Gillispie's key block, IW'noo the right corner (rom 25 yards out and ra.OO in standing up. Jim Tatterson rammed over th e convers ion and it was 3-0. Barbour sville marchoo 67 yards late in the same period to tie it up . The payoff was a fourth down pa ss !rom Boyd to Will Bollman , covering 28 yards into the end zone . Then Boyd wedgoo over for the conversi on and it was s.-8. Friimy 's grid scores "WE JUST RECEIVED A TRUCKLOAD" F ir s t Do wn s 16 2 Fi r s t Downs Rush·ing 15 2 F lr st Downs Passing 0 0 Fi rs! Down by Pena l1y 1 0 Rushing Attempts 59 25 Yards R ush ing 3-46 -6 Yards Passrng 8 6 Pa sses Attempted 6 7 Passes Completed I 2 Passes Intercepted b y 1 I Total YardS 35 4 0 Fum bles 4 7 Fumbles Lo st 2 3 Punts 2 7 Punt Yardage 79 237 l Ave . Yds . Per P unt 39.5 J3 .9 Punt Ret . Yardage "17 890 Kic koff Ret . Yard . Penalties 11 5 Penalty Yardage 75 34 " For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING By Quarters: North Galli a Southwestern 'RAIL FENCE Passing Meigs Player Cm At lnt Yds Anderson 1 6 1 a Ripley Player Cm At lnt Yd Ca~to 1 J 1 1 Parsons 1 4 5 Pass Receiving Meig s Player Cat . Yds . Wh illalch 1 8 Ripley Player Cat . Yds . Mart in 2 6 Punting Meigs Player P Yd Ave George 2 79 J9 .S Ripley Player p Yd Ave P arsons 7 237 JJ .9 Punt Returns Player · R et . Yd'S . Ave. Coa t s 3 29 9.67 Kickoff Returns Meigs Player Ret. Yds . Ave. Coa l s 1 17 17 Ripley Play er Ret . Yds. Ave . ts ne r 2 29 1-4.5 Say r e 1 16 16 Bailf:"y 2 4-4 22 I nterce ption Ret urns Meigs Player · Int. Yds . Coats 1 29 Rip lev PlayH Int. Yds . Parso ns 1 7 TEAM STATS M it uvcr f 1·om the five yiJrd stripe. /\gHin , the Pi rilles failt!d on their convcrsivn attem pt. Hollenbaugh picked up Ill yards in 18 carri es to lead all rushers. Logan had 105 yards in the air. Chris Lewis, soph omore paced th e halfback, Highlander offense with 44 yar ds in 12 carries . Kevin Walker had 40 yards in three carries. North Gallia trav els to Symmes Valley friday ·night. Southwestern goes to Kyger Then, with the Pirates in a similar situation, foW'lh down coming up and a· to go, Creek. line backer Ch,urlie Grirnes STATlS'fi i:S broke through to sack Bar. DEPAIITMF.NT NG SW boursville's passing qu ar· First Downs 10 8 tc rback Rilehie Boyd and that Yards Hu.shing 141 7G was all she wrot. . Yards Passin_g 149 100 Total Yardage 290 178 Passes Attpt. 11 19 P<tsses Cumpt. 7 7 Fwnbles 0 3 Fumbles Lost 0 3' Intercepted 0 I Penal Lies 90 65 NEW AT CARTER & EVANS G Yds TO Ba l l lu~ gcd Pirates, using u runnin g. Rush i ng Wh itlatch Buffing t on SLarlium. Qll Bill Hardin firing a 7-yard Thllfinal scor e w<Js 16..8, with touc hdown to Terr)' Krebs on a fuur th down play of U1e first overtime game here ever . Jim T"tterson iced it ~ith his conversion rWl . Pirates top Highlanders INDIVIDUAL STATS slated Oct. 6 boursv1llf' jan;,:, but Uwy dul it last ni).\hl at &.iu(krs M~·mmial . • •- SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SEARS, ROE&UCK AND CO. Sears Tire and Aulo Center SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-2770 • • ' ' �• - n.. SotndiY Timos. Srn:mtl 5uncU) •s.pt, Z2. IJ74 P P &K conte.s t set October 5 GAI.l. IP OI.IS R(l:IStratoon lonJ>, 1974 Punt, Pass and Koek PrQGram held by tJ>, Galhpolis area Ja)<'ees and spon;orod locall) b) 1'halj!r Ford of Galllpolls art> . . -.., ·. ••• . •''' , .-1- ~ •• •• no"' bemg i:lct'epled . Tile national goallS a record • '· t 1,200,000 rt•gistrants. Local <-ompetotoon will be held on Memo rial F1eld on S.turday ,Oct . S. beKJnnttlf! at I p.m. '·• ' , .' •• ..._,. • Grid standings t •• [ --- •I"\ • ~ •• All GAMES TEAM •' MINK LE ADS WAY - Sophomore fuUback Bria n Mink '' ( 33 ) takes out defensive end Roo Schritter (185 ) in ordfl'IO .. • • •• \. • • • 1 • r • .. ••• • f." ' •' • •' ;~ &< ' i ~•••' .• I • I 'I I . •I ' •• • • ''• • • • give teammate Dennis Salisbury, 48, right, ample running ,,'» -.'' . I ' '·· • ~: Rock. H ,ll Wellston Ironton '} POP 94 70 1 0 102 1 0 H 1 J s2 ~ 0 44 18 10 t.he P"SI IJ ;ears. PP&K has· regtslered more lhan ten nuthoo yoWl.gsters • makmg it the largest youth aclJ\•It} of its kind in An1erica. In each of the last si.x years, registrations have topped lh< nullion. ffi.ilrk . Any youngster a through 13 y~ars of age, accomparued by a parent or guardian , rnay regtster .at Thaler Ford or any Tiger frosh • wln opener 20-8 • In .tough SOUTH POTh'T - Galli polis hammered out a hard-earned 2n-8 triumph etver stubbOr n Sou.th Point here Friday night to record its third consecutive grid victory of the 1974 cam· paign . The visiting Blue Devils took the opening kic koff a nd marched 56 yards in 10 plays to take a quick 8-0 lead. Coach C. L. f J ohnn y ) Ecker's lads added single six pointers in the third and fourth periods w take a 20-0 lead before the Poi nters got on the !Coreboard for the first time this year with 4:50 remaining in the game. Coach Mike Jupin 's Pointers, now ().Jon the year, were held to minu• 20 yards rushing by the Gallians' hard-ehacging defense . The Pointers' 6-2 quarterback, 200 pound ace Rusty Smith, managed to compte~ six of 13 aerials for 109 yards and one wuchdown· . despi~ injuring his left knee early in the contest. South Pointfinished the game with 89 !<>tal yards in 29 plays from scrirnrnage. 'Itle Pointers were limited to four first downs, all in the final h;llf. GAHS in· tercepted Ulree . South Poin I Gallia Academy, playing without the services ol Ill top baD catrler, senior tailback D1vld Graham, picked up 30Z yards Ia 13 running play•. QB Jim Niday coiUlected on five olll aerial• lor 43 yards IIDd ooe tOucbdowo, glvlog GAHS 345 lot.al yanlo Ia 74 playl ·from •crlmmage. SliUGJ Pol.ut lntert..,p!ed one GAII!l pall. ' ·Tbe game was marred by 14 pe11alties . G~Jiip olis was penalized nine times for 116 yards . South · Po int was penalized five times for 61 yards. The contest was also marred by a .seuff).e late in the first period when players from both teams exc)langed punches in front ol the South Point bench. 'l'lle in~1dent seemed · to " fire up" the Pointers the remaining three periods. DenniJ Stilisbury, sophomOre and Bruce ~berry, junior , took tW"ns running the ball at Graham 's tailback position, finishing with 102 yards apiece . Salisbury collected his !<>tal in 15 jaun t.s. Scarberry hit !he line 22 limes . QB Jim Niday added 56 yards in 16 trips. Niday intercepted two Pointer aerials fr om his de fensive sa;fety position. Scoot Smith stood out offensively for the Poin ters . He nabbed thr ee pa sses fr om brother Rusty for 77 yards and one touchdown , r eturned two ki ckoffs for 33 yards, scored • two-point conversiOn on a pass. Smith punted four times for 122 yards and had a pass interception on the last play of lhe game. Twenty-five Blue pevils '"w action, Twenty-One Pointers were used by Coach J upin . Bruce Scarberry put GAllS on top 6-0 with a oneyard plunge with 6:26 left In the first period. Scarberry ran the extra pOints. In the third stanza, GAHS took the kickoff and marched 77 yards In 15 plays with sophomore Full ba ck Brian Mink going over from the one with 5:03 left in the period. That made it 14-4!. . Jim Niday 's ~econd PasS interception set up GaJlja's fina l score . GAHS marched 65 yards ih 10 plays w make it 2(). 0. Niday's 18-yard strike to Tom Valentine wit.h 6:02 left assured Gallia of its third victory . Rusty Smith, bottled up all night by the GAHS defense. finall y got the Pointers on the board on a broken pass pattern . Trapped well behind the li ne of scrimma ge, Smith scra mbled fr ee, charged toward the line of scrimmage and found . brother Scoot all alone near the ·midfield stripe . 1t was a 66-yard bomb. The same com.binettion clicked for the extra points. Jeff Bane, Dick Burdette, Jim Cn~l~ Doug Brown, Mike Evans and Scott Epli ng opened up Jt:V~ral buge holes for GAllS backs, giving them Important roles ill ihe Blue Devll victory. John Gro th, Dennis Salisbury , Bruce Scar berry, Winston Saunders, Chri1; GAHS-Pointer staii.~tics Bryslan , and Bob Nibert were largely responsible for lhe Pointers minus yardage, each getting at least one tackle in South Point's backfield before Lhe Pointer backs could ge t started. • t or 18 local TOP SNATCH MAN!l.A I UPI J - Japan'~ kiclung tips by leaditlf! NFL T•keshl Horikoshi Saturday specia lists in the~ skills. PP&K Involves no body ni~ht set a world record In tbe contact , no special equ.ipment Snatch in flyweight com· is required and youngsters petition marking the start 01 compete only ttgainst others in the 28th World WelghUirtlng . their own age group, Par.., Championship. The 31-year-old Hor ikoshi ucipation does not impair a youngster's arnateur ~:~tandin g . lefled 234 .3 pounds I<> improve First, second and third place his Qwn world record ot 232.1 winners in local (.'(lmpelilit'>n pounds. 12 • • IT'S NEW! IT'S HER E! 16 Dodgers mcrease lead to . 31;2 games National League Roundup By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Wr iter . If the San Diego Padres can 'I figW'e out a way to beat the Los Angeles Dodgers pre tty qui ck, then th e Ci ncin nati Reds' cause is hopeless. The Dodgers made it 16 victories in a •row over the Padres Friday night by beating them, 2-1, behind the six-hit pitc hing of Andy Messersmith . Ttie victor y ena bled Los Angeles to increase its _lead to ·31;Zgames over the Reds in the National League West. The Reds, gunn ing for a third straight division title , Were beaten by the San Francisco Giants, 4·3. The Dodgers have 11 games remaining on the schedule , while the Reds ha ve 10. But bas ed on their respective records agai nst the opposition, Los Angeles appears to have the advantage. Five Los Angeles' remaining games will be against the Padres, wh o have yet to 'beat the Dodgers in 13 tries this season and haven't bee:~ ten Los An geles since Sept. 9 of last year. Los Angeles also ha ~ three games left with Atlanta and three with .Houston. The Dodge rs have had some troubl e wilh th e Brav es , holding only an 8-7 adv anta ge , but are 11-4 against the Astros. . Cinci nnati, m eanwhile, must play fi ve games against the Giants plus three with Houston an d lwo with Atlanta . The Reds are 8-5 uvcr the Giants, 11-4 over lhe Astros and ll -5 over the Braves. Steve Yeager's fifth inning horner snapped ~ 1-1 tie and enabl ed the Dodger s to defeat th e Padres Fri da y night . Messers mith , boosti ng his record to 19-6, scattered six si ngles in pitching his 13th complete game . In other Nil tional League games, Pittsburgh nipped New York , 4-3; St. Louis topped Chicago, 5-2; Atlan ta blanked Houston, 1-0, and Philadelphia routed Montreal, 10-2. . New York took two from Cleveland , 5-4 and 3-0; Baltimore edged Bos ton. 2-1; Detroit whipped Milwau kee, 85; Chicago blanked Oakl and, 201 and Minneso ta nipped California , :J-2, in American League games. Kansas City at Texas was rai ned out. • '' "DORAL COTTAGE" '· '••. 40'X24' (NOW ON DISPLAY) '.' .,• ·.,, Hornets 60-32 COAL GROVE - Jeff Virgin scored fiv e l<>uchdowns Friday nigh! w pace Rock Hill to a 6(). 32 romp over Coal Grove in a wild and wooly high school football game . . Rock Hill, now 2-1, rushed for 425 yards and added 14 in th e ai r , Coal Grove, losing for the third time in as many tr ies, al.o did well . The fl orneL• rushed for 175 yards and quar terback Greg Donohoo completod 14 of 21 passes for 194 ya rds. By Quartero : Hock Hill 16 14 14 1~0 Coai Grove 0 14 6 1:<.-.32 STREET MODELS - 60cc to 650cc ENDURO MODELS - 80cc to 400cc MX MODELS • 80cc to 360cc ., ~­ ·',, ·• ~ • 't •J •.. •• •• l ' 1• A hom e of your own that off ers comfortable a nd economical living . U. L a pproved for your protection and a s su r a nce of qualify •' •• •• • ", ,' '•, construction . Visi t our lot Today and s ee thi s ne w home and oth e r s b y Marlett e , · Elcona , Travelo, Ar lington . Plus a complete line of Quality Mobil e Hom es. r----------------,· HOURS : 9 TO B MO NDAY T HRU F RIDAY 9 TOS SATURDAY-CLOS ED S UNDAY LAWSON 24" SURFACE MOUNT Prefinished Paneling ' ~--------------~ . [o m p lele Purts 1111d Service Uepilrlm ent . MOBILE HOMES INC. THE OAK HILL GARAGE CO. 50 Years Sam e Location Oak Hill . Ohio Phone 682-7737 ' MElLWOOD See .Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio STAIRWAY • ' ' '' • .. I I WOOD $2995 • '''\• 14.59 Medium Lauan •3.99 ~~~----~~~~~ 14.59 Honey Lauan (closeout) *3.99 CEILING HEIGHT 7' 10" to 8'911 '"• I ., YOU PROVIDE THE IDEAS .•. WE'LL PROVIDE THE MONEY Dt S A~PEARtNG Special · 67~~~ Bring th is a d w ith you - It 's wo r th a $32 .95 He lm e t wi th purc hase o f Cyc le . SAVINGS Stainl ess steel, s urface mo unted I . 20 1/' " Cabine t. Has 2 sheves high , 24 1/4' wide, 8 7/8' deep. ) (Less Bu lb s ). (5171 . EASY STALL. Reg. $43. 19 s t orag e pr oble m s ... u se your att ic . War p" fr ee p i ne con · stru ion. ope ncting sizeRo 25ugh 1" yo ur __.;.,__________________1 SAVE Coffee (Closeout) Jt > '6.99 Aspen '6.99 Honey '6.99 Lakewood Meadow Green 7.79 17.79 17.39 11 Lakewood Horizon Blue X 54" . (2S1/1"X548 lt .-9 in s.l li or old Dnh Ma jo r L ea gu e L ea der s Bv U n i t ed P ress I nt ern a tiona l L ea diug B a tt ers Na t i onal L ea gu e g . ab r . h . pe t . Garr ; A l l 136 576 79 204 . 354 Garvey . LA 146 605 9 3 196 . 324 Zisk . P i t 137 499 72 159 . 319 O live r . P i t 135 566 88 179 .3 16 M ' Br de , s·tL 14 1 52 6 76 165 . 3 14 Buc k nr, L A 13·1 53 6 78 167 . 3 12 M d i Ck , Ch i 116 407 S'i 127 _] 12 Br oc k , SI L 14 3 595 99 185 . 31 1 Slrg l, P it 128 471 83 146 .3 10 Cash , Phil .151•640 85 197 .308 Gross, Hou 111 5 545 74 168 .308 Sm i th. St L 133 480 72 148 .308 Mn tnz, Phil 13i 48 3 49 149 .308 9· Redmen crush YAMAHA MOTORCYCLES STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES NO PURCHASE N ·, 1 Slort Mln•t•' Am e rican Le agu e C()LE WI NS Ulf!M INGfiAM , E ngland ( UPI J -· Britl9h nyder Cup Goller Nell Coles shot a one. over-par 7.1 Saturday to win the Uil,ooo Will s Op cri Golf Tournament over lhe King's Norton Course. ' ooe battle NETI'ER NAMED NE W YORK (UP! ) - Erik Vun QIUen (~ Apl<>s, Calif., has been named to replace ·Bob l.utz Of San Clemente, Calif. , on · the Un ited States Davis Cup team that will meet th e Commonwculth Car ibbean next month , It wa.s announ·ced Saturday by the U. S. Lawn· Tenni s Association. Lutz I• scheduled to undergo kn ee aurgery. • wtll r eceive trophies. punung. passmtt and place· S6 ffi Ql\'TON - Tioe Ironton 'J 7 Fighting Tiger fre shlf"len Me ,gs 79 football team opened !he 1974 waverly 7 o JO 57 Log an o J 0 13 68 season with a ~ victory over Athens 0 J 0 the Wheelersburg Pirate [resh· 87 ", Soutl"' Po ,nl 0 3 0 Coal Gro"w"e 0 J 0 46 I :11 men Thursdcty evening at Tank Friday ' s results : Memorial Stadium. c. r clevllle 21 Ahtens. 7 Gall i pot '~ 70 South P otnl 8 The Tigers wasted no time in A!lhland I J I ronto n ll getting on the scoreboard as Jac kson 41 Moam i Trace 6 BeKiey 18 Logan 6 Juan Thomas started the Metgs 31 Ri pley a firework s by running the Waverly 30 Ros s 0 Wellston 39 Vinlon County 8 opening kickoff 80 yards down Rock H ill 60 Coat Grove 31 the right sideline for the touchSE-p t . 27 game s: Ironton at Gall ipol is down. Dave Payne added the Alht>ns at Me igs conversion on a run to make it J ackson at Wiillston Waverly at LoQ an 8-0. J{on Schril ter , Joh n Bills and Ironton SJ at Rock H ill Later in the same quarter, Zane Trace a t Sou th Po int Randy Stinnet s to od out Coal Grove a t Ceredo Kenol,ja Thomas scored again on a 12 defensively for the Pointers. yard run to ma·ke it 1 ~ : Fr iday , GA HS wi ll hos t Wheelersburg scored in the Ironton in its 1974 SEOAL second quarter to make the MATCH I'OSTPONED opener. South Point will hos t NEW DELHI ( UPI ) - A score 1H at the half, Chillicothe Zane Trace. Bill Darling came up with lhe marathon doubles match befi nal touchdown in the third twee n lndia and the Soviet . quarter on a 10 ya rd run with Uni on in the Jnlerzone Davis Dave Waddell addding the two Cup Semifina l had to be (X)int conversion to make the pos tponed Sa turday after the third sei becauSe of fading score 22-tl. TI1e Tiger freslunen, 1-0, will light , the press trust of [ndia travel to Gallipolis Thursday to f PTI) reported. play the Blue Devils at 5 p.m. 1 t 1 1 ulthe county and city 5ChOOIB. F,ach registront will receive a free PP&K Tips 9ook which lll<ludes a complete set of rules , helpful condiloning ex-ercises and Important Devils defeat Pointers passes. ,, ' room during Friday's 26-8 victory over host South Point Closing in on left is Pointer ace Warren (Scoot) Smith 1421 who played a.n outstanding game both ways for the Pointers . Jacil..~on Gall~polts WI,.T J 0 0 3 0 0 (1\er ab r . h . pet . Ca r ew . M i n Or 1a ,Ch i M c Rae. KC Madole NY Ra ndle , Tex 144 564 82 130 487 71 138 498 66 128 4.J 3 70 14 3 49 3 64 Pin ie la . NY 132 4!16 69 Burghs . TeK 144 527 SO Ya~ . 8 os 1·12 490 92 ' Allen, Ch i 118 462 84 Cm pn r s, O k 128 505 75 205 155 157 133 151 148 159 148 139 .363 .3 18 149 . ~95 .3 15 .307 .30 6 Oap Plllel-ttu REGULAR $1.99 Sale •1.19 ·. w1 !1 1 t l''"" 111 !• 11"" 1 ~ . H o m e Run s Amer ic an L ea gu e : North , Oak 54 ; . Ca r ew , M inn J6 ; Lowcnsle in , C l ev 3d. P it chinq Na t iona l Leag u e : Messe r s m il h , L A 19 ~ : Oillthgham , Cm 19 10 : P . N ie kro . Atl 18-1'2 . Su tl o fl , LA 17 9 ; Gulle ff , Cin 17 10. . ~ Am e r ica n Le agu e : H unte r , Oak and Jenkins , TeK 23 12 ; Cue llar ; Bll ll 20 10 ; G . Perry , Clev '20 I I : T iant , B o.s 20 13 ; Busby . KC 20 lot : Ryan , Cal 20 16 , WOOd , Chi ?0 18 POSTPONED GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis-Athens rese rve footbal l game scheduled at Athe ns Saturday night was postponed, due to a mixup in scheduling. The game was ori ginally slated Nov. 9, but movod up to Sept . 21. Mean· while, the Athens reserv es had scheduled a gnme with Circleville's . reserves Sa turday and coul<in 't gel il changed. The lrnps will now play a t Athens on Nf)v . 9. .. '· fo o coo l ..:r .. nf o r l ll,; ! u;t· ~ . f k)o~_-+_:d:._:v r i n g th e h~ months '.' I ff ) PAIMt INS!Df 2x4 PRE CUT STUDS OUT ... Ortd oVO id . , ,,., inq ru ., h Jng , ' "' 1i ti ... to p rotect o nd "'.:'.".o':.nv':'''"n:_oirt~~n~c:cc•----l-_1:~~2_ your homc __ ...::_ i $1,Q9 E ACH I 7 "· 217 EX HOUSE PAINT Regul a r SALE $9.50 Gal . '699 Gal. ,.FINISH FlOORS . to b r ighte n the w h ole h ou~e ADO A COI/ftEI) -POIICK ' FENCE YOUR YARD , . . to ke P. p ch ild r en 5cif . f o r I he w ho l e for'n ily '!o enj oyme nt unw on ted an imals o ut Re-Order At Sale Prices or Wo duho p Barcelona (close out ) '9.50 17.95 16.85 3/ 16 LIGHT FIXTUR E S 8.99 1 Brown Bath Paneling '8.75 114 Avocado-Ca rme 1-Bone & Mocha Earthwood '6.99 ' 5.99 10.59 •9.29 1 White Brick-Red Brick 114 White Stone-Natural ADO A BEDROOM . .. t or .the c x tro o:.po ce you need INSTALl A NEW FURNA CE .. , on d h ea t yo u r h ome and w inter comf o rt mo re efficien tl y It's easy to turn your "good ideas" Into "home Improvements"( All you need Is a conYflnient, easy·to-orrange home Improvement loan. Just figure the amount you' ll need (ba14:d on a contractor's estimate or your "do-it·yourselr' cotb), and phone us or drop in to see. us. We'll give you quick servic:e wlthout red tape. And remember - your home does not hvt• to bo fully paid lor In order to gol a homo improvement loan! · 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ST ORE -HOURS Mon .-Fri. 7 a .m . to S p.m. Sa tur da y 7 a.m. to 12 Noon PHON E 446-4464 CASH & 'CARRY 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! eMAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. eAUTO BANK • ntiRD AVL eVINlON BRANCH ·.VINTON, OHIO . •5.59 MASONIT E 114 · PRE FINISHED MOULDING · •WHITE PINE UNFINISHED MOULDING •6.59 •5.29 •7.50 VINYL COVERED SALE SPECIALS . .. b ef o re CO!t tl y l eak i n g o..:cur s ., . . 0!; o f orn ily ro o m '6.69 1/8 Gold lace INSTALL A NEW ROOF AMEROCK HARDWARE FINISH THE IIASEM£NT Moon (closeout) 7.39 Dove On All Sale Items! - --- r------------+-----~--~ \ 1 8.65 We Will Not Be Able To All Ceiling Tile in stock .03c Off Sq. Ft. during Sale. . Rustic Pecan •6.99 •6.99 •6.59 1 Due To Increasing Prices ' . ' ' 18.69 Prices Good While Quantities Last! • and Tena ce. Oak 24 . Ru ns Batt ed I n N.1 t io nal ' . ea gue : Bench , Cin 122 ; Schmid t. Phil l i S; Ga rvey , LA 107 : Wynn , LA 105 . P e(t'Z. Cin and Zisk.. Pill 96 A m e r I c ~ n L ea.~ u e : Bur roughs , Tex 115, Band o, Ou k 10? ; R uct i, O ak 9S ; Hend e r son. Chi , Darw in, Minn and Jac k son, Oa k 92 Stolen Ba ~e!; Nat i on a l Leag ue : 13ro o;:~ -. Sf.L 111 ; Morgan .• Ci n 58 ; Lopes, LA 55 . . (251f2X54- 10 $31 SAVE-SAVE NOW DURING SALE ~Dhl~IEMI .305 .302 .302 .30 1 Nati onil l 1.. 11 agu e : . Sc hm i d ! , Phi l 36 ; Bench, Cin and Wynn . LA 31 ; Per ez. Cin 27: C~deno. Hou 25 . Am e r ica n L eil gu e : All~;n , Chi 31 : Jackson, oa~ 29 ; au·r rough s. Tex ~ 5. Darw i n , Minn Fo r 10' Ce~li ng s Rustit:ana Hickroy •4.99 •5.49 • • s~t �• - n.. SotndiY Timos. Srn:mtl 5uncU) •s.pt, Z2. IJ74 P P &K conte.s t set October 5 GAI.l. IP OI.IS R(l:IStratoon lonJ>, 1974 Punt, Pass and Koek PrQGram held by tJ>, Galhpolis area Ja)<'ees and spon;orod locall) b) 1'halj!r Ford of Galllpolls art> . . -.., ·. ••• . •''' , .-1- ~ •• •• no"' bemg i:lct'epled . Tile national goallS a record • '· t 1,200,000 rt•gistrants. Local <-ompetotoon will be held on Memo rial F1eld on S.turday ,Oct . S. beKJnnttlf! at I p.m. '·• ' , .' •• ..._,. • Grid standings t •• [ --- •I"\ • ~ •• All GAMES TEAM •' MINK LE ADS WAY - Sophomore fuUback Bria n Mink '' ( 33 ) takes out defensive end Roo Schritter (185 ) in ordfl'IO .. • • •• \. • • • 1 • r • .. ••• • f." ' •' • •' ;~ &< ' i ~•••' .• I • I 'I I . •I ' •• • • ''• • • • give teammate Dennis Salisbury, 48, right, ample running ,,'» -.'' . I ' '·· • ~: Rock. H ,ll Wellston Ironton '} POP 94 70 1 0 102 1 0 H 1 J s2 ~ 0 44 18 10 t.he P"SI IJ ;ears. PP&K has· regtslered more lhan ten nuthoo yoWl.gsters • makmg it the largest youth aclJ\•It} of its kind in An1erica. In each of the last si.x years, registrations have topped lh< nullion. ffi.ilrk . Any youngster a through 13 y~ars of age, accomparued by a parent or guardian , rnay regtster .at Thaler Ford or any Tiger frosh • wln opener 20-8 • In .tough SOUTH POTh'T - Galli polis hammered out a hard-earned 2n-8 triumph etver stubbOr n Sou.th Point here Friday night to record its third consecutive grid victory of the 1974 cam· paign . The visiting Blue Devils took the opening kic koff a nd marched 56 yards in 10 plays to take a quick 8-0 lead. Coach C. L. f J ohnn y ) Ecker's lads added single six pointers in the third and fourth periods w take a 20-0 lead before the Poi nters got on the !Coreboard for the first time this year with 4:50 remaining in the game. Coach Mike Jupin 's Pointers, now ().Jon the year, were held to minu• 20 yards rushing by the Gallians' hard-ehacging defense . The Pointers' 6-2 quarterback, 200 pound ace Rusty Smith, managed to compte~ six of 13 aerials for 109 yards and one wuchdown· . despi~ injuring his left knee early in the contest. South Pointfinished the game with 89 !<>tal yards in 29 plays from scrirnrnage. 'Itle Pointers were limited to four first downs, all in the final h;llf. GAHS in· tercepted Ulree . South Poin I Gallia Academy, playing without the services ol Ill top baD catrler, senior tailback D1vld Graham, picked up 30Z yards Ia 13 running play•. QB Jim Niday coiUlected on five olll aerial• lor 43 yards IIDd ooe tOucbdowo, glvlog GAHS 345 lot.al yanlo Ia 74 playl ·from •crlmmage. SliUGJ Pol.ut lntert..,p!ed one GAII!l pall. ' ·Tbe game was marred by 14 pe11alties . G~Jiip olis was penalized nine times for 116 yards . South · Po int was penalized five times for 61 yards. The contest was also marred by a .seuff).e late in the first period when players from both teams exc)langed punches in front ol the South Point bench. 'l'lle in~1dent seemed · to " fire up" the Pointers the remaining three periods. DenniJ Stilisbury, sophomOre and Bruce ~berry, junior , took tW"ns running the ball at Graham 's tailback position, finishing with 102 yards apiece . Salisbury collected his !<>tal in 15 jaun t.s. Scarberry hit !he line 22 limes . QB Jim Niday added 56 yards in 16 trips. Niday intercepted two Pointer aerials fr om his de fensive sa;fety position. Scoot Smith stood out offensively for the Poin ters . He nabbed thr ee pa sses fr om brother Rusty for 77 yards and one touchdown , r eturned two ki ckoffs for 33 yards, scored • two-point conversiOn on a pass. Smith punted four times for 122 yards and had a pass interception on the last play of lhe game. Twenty-five Blue pevils '"w action, Twenty-One Pointers were used by Coach J upin . Bruce Scarberry put GAllS on top 6-0 with a oneyard plunge with 6:26 left In the first period. Scarberry ran the extra pOints. In the third stanza, GAHS took the kickoff and marched 77 yards In 15 plays with sophomore Full ba ck Brian Mink going over from the one with 5:03 left in the period. That made it 14-4!. . Jim Niday 's ~econd PasS interception set up GaJlja's fina l score . GAHS marched 65 yards ih 10 plays w make it 2(). 0. Niday's 18-yard strike to Tom Valentine wit.h 6:02 left assured Gallia of its third victory . Rusty Smith, bottled up all night by the GAHS defense. finall y got the Pointers on the board on a broken pass pattern . Trapped well behind the li ne of scrimma ge, Smith scra mbled fr ee, charged toward the line of scrimmage and found . brother Scoot all alone near the ·midfield stripe . 1t was a 66-yard bomb. The same com.binettion clicked for the extra points. Jeff Bane, Dick Burdette, Jim Cn~l~ Doug Brown, Mike Evans and Scott Epli ng opened up Jt:V~ral buge holes for GAllS backs, giving them Important roles ill ihe Blue Devll victory. John Gro th, Dennis Salisbury , Bruce Scar berry, Winston Saunders, Chri1; GAHS-Pointer staii.~tics Bryslan , and Bob Nibert were largely responsible for lhe Pointers minus yardage, each getting at least one tackle in South Point's backfield before Lhe Pointer backs could ge t started. • t or 18 local TOP SNATCH MAN!l.A I UPI J - Japan'~ kiclung tips by leaditlf! NFL T•keshl Horikoshi Saturday specia lists in the~ skills. PP&K Involves no body ni~ht set a world record In tbe contact , no special equ.ipment Snatch in flyweight com· is required and youngsters petition marking the start 01 compete only ttgainst others in the 28th World WelghUirtlng . their own age group, Par.., Championship. The 31-year-old Hor ikoshi ucipation does not impair a youngster's arnateur ~:~tandin g . lefled 234 .3 pounds I<> improve First, second and third place his Qwn world record ot 232.1 winners in local (.'(lmpelilit'>n pounds. 12 • • IT'S NEW! IT'S HER E! 16 Dodgers mcrease lead to . 31;2 games National League Roundup By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Wr iter . If the San Diego Padres can 'I figW'e out a way to beat the Los Angeles Dodgers pre tty qui ck, then th e Ci ncin nati Reds' cause is hopeless. The Dodgers made it 16 victories in a •row over the Padres Friday night by beating them, 2-1, behind the six-hit pitc hing of Andy Messersmith . Ttie victor y ena bled Los Angeles to increase its _lead to ·31;Zgames over the Reds in the National League West. The Reds, gunn ing for a third straight division title , Were beaten by the San Francisco Giants, 4·3. The Dodgers have 11 games remaining on the schedule , while the Reds ha ve 10. But bas ed on their respective records agai nst the opposition, Los Angeles appears to have the advantage. Five Los Angeles' remaining games will be against the Padres, wh o have yet to 'beat the Dodgers in 13 tries this season and haven't bee:~ ten Los An geles since Sept. 9 of last year. Los Angeles also ha ~ three games left with Atlanta and three with .Houston. The Dodge rs have had some troubl e wilh th e Brav es , holding only an 8-7 adv anta ge , but are 11-4 against the Astros. . Cinci nnati, m eanwhile, must play fi ve games against the Giants plus three with Houston an d lwo with Atlanta . The Reds are 8-5 uvcr the Giants, 11-4 over lhe Astros and ll -5 over the Braves. Steve Yeager's fifth inning horner snapped ~ 1-1 tie and enabl ed the Dodger s to defeat th e Padres Fri da y night . Messers mith , boosti ng his record to 19-6, scattered six si ngles in pitching his 13th complete game . In other Nil tional League games, Pittsburgh nipped New York , 4-3; St. Louis topped Chicago, 5-2; Atlan ta blanked Houston, 1-0, and Philadelphia routed Montreal, 10-2. . New York took two from Cleveland , 5-4 and 3-0; Baltimore edged Bos ton. 2-1; Detroit whipped Milwau kee, 85; Chicago blanked Oakl and, 201 and Minneso ta nipped California , :J-2, in American League games. Kansas City at Texas was rai ned out. • '' "DORAL COTTAGE" '· '••. 40'X24' (NOW ON DISPLAY) '.' .,• ·.,, Hornets 60-32 COAL GROVE - Jeff Virgin scored fiv e l<>uchdowns Friday nigh! w pace Rock Hill to a 6(). 32 romp over Coal Grove in a wild and wooly high school football game . . Rock Hill, now 2-1, rushed for 425 yards and added 14 in th e ai r , Coal Grove, losing for the third time in as many tr ies, al.o did well . The fl orneL• rushed for 175 yards and quar terback Greg Donohoo completod 14 of 21 passes for 194 ya rds. By Quartero : Hock Hill 16 14 14 1~0 Coai Grove 0 14 6 1:<.-.32 STREET MODELS - 60cc to 650cc ENDURO MODELS - 80cc to 400cc MX MODELS • 80cc to 360cc ., ~­ ·',, ·• ~ • 't •J •.. •• •• l ' 1• A hom e of your own that off ers comfortable a nd economical living . U. L a pproved for your protection and a s su r a nce of qualify •' •• •• • ", ,' '•, construction . Visi t our lot Today and s ee thi s ne w home and oth e r s b y Marlett e , · Elcona , Travelo, Ar lington . Plus a complete line of Quality Mobil e Hom es. r----------------,· HOURS : 9 TO B MO NDAY T HRU F RIDAY 9 TOS SATURDAY-CLOS ED S UNDAY LAWSON 24" SURFACE MOUNT Prefinished Paneling ' ~--------------~ . [o m p lele Purts 1111d Service Uepilrlm ent . MOBILE HOMES INC. THE OAK HILL GARAGE CO. 50 Years Sam e Location Oak Hill . Ohio Phone 682-7737 ' MElLWOOD See .Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio STAIRWAY • ' ' '' • .. I I WOOD $2995 • '''\• 14.59 Medium Lauan •3.99 ~~~----~~~~~ 14.59 Honey Lauan (closeout) *3.99 CEILING HEIGHT 7' 10" to 8'911 '"• I ., YOU PROVIDE THE IDEAS .•. WE'LL PROVIDE THE MONEY Dt S A~PEARtNG Special · 67~~~ Bring th is a d w ith you - It 's wo r th a $32 .95 He lm e t wi th purc hase o f Cyc le . SAVINGS Stainl ess steel, s urface mo unted I . 20 1/' " Cabine t. Has 2 sheves high , 24 1/4' wide, 8 7/8' deep. ) (Less Bu lb s ). (5171 . EASY STALL. Reg. $43. 19 s t orag e pr oble m s ... u se your att ic . War p" fr ee p i ne con · stru ion. ope ncting sizeRo 25ugh 1" yo ur __.;.,__________________1 SAVE Coffee (Closeout) Jt > '6.99 Aspen '6.99 Honey '6.99 Lakewood Meadow Green 7.79 17.79 17.39 11 Lakewood Horizon Blue X 54" . (2S1/1"X548 lt .-9 in s.l li or old Dnh Ma jo r L ea gu e L ea der s Bv U n i t ed P ress I nt ern a tiona l L ea diug B a tt ers Na t i onal L ea gu e g . ab r . h . pe t . Garr ; A l l 136 576 79 204 . 354 Garvey . LA 146 605 9 3 196 . 324 Zisk . P i t 137 499 72 159 . 319 O live r . P i t 135 566 88 179 .3 16 M ' Br de , s·tL 14 1 52 6 76 165 . 3 14 Buc k nr, L A 13·1 53 6 78 167 . 3 12 M d i Ck , Ch i 116 407 S'i 127 _] 12 Br oc k , SI L 14 3 595 99 185 . 31 1 Slrg l, P it 128 471 83 146 .3 10 Cash , Phil .151•640 85 197 .308 Gross, Hou 111 5 545 74 168 .308 Sm i th. St L 133 480 72 148 .308 Mn tnz, Phil 13i 48 3 49 149 .308 9· Redmen crush YAMAHA MOTORCYCLES STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES NO PURCHASE N ·, 1 Slort Mln•t•' Am e rican Le agu e C()LE WI NS Ulf!M INGfiAM , E ngland ( UPI J -· Britl9h nyder Cup Goller Nell Coles shot a one. over-par 7.1 Saturday to win the Uil,ooo Will s Op cri Golf Tournament over lhe King's Norton Course. ' ooe battle NETI'ER NAMED NE W YORK (UP! ) - Erik Vun QIUen (~ Apl<>s, Calif., has been named to replace ·Bob l.utz Of San Clemente, Calif. , on · the Un ited States Davis Cup team that will meet th e Commonwculth Car ibbean next month , It wa.s announ·ced Saturday by the U. S. Lawn· Tenni s Association. Lutz I• scheduled to undergo kn ee aurgery. • wtll r eceive trophies. punung. passmtt and place· S6 ffi Ql\'TON - Tioe Ironton 'J 7 Fighting Tiger fre shlf"len Me ,gs 79 football team opened !he 1974 waverly 7 o JO 57 Log an o J 0 13 68 season with a ~ victory over Athens 0 J 0 the Wheelersburg Pirate [resh· 87 ", Soutl"' Po ,nl 0 3 0 Coal Gro"w"e 0 J 0 46 I :11 men Thursdcty evening at Tank Friday ' s results : Memorial Stadium. c. r clevllle 21 Ahtens. 7 Gall i pot '~ 70 South P otnl 8 The Tigers wasted no time in A!lhland I J I ronto n ll getting on the scoreboard as Jac kson 41 Moam i Trace 6 BeKiey 18 Logan 6 Juan Thomas started the Metgs 31 Ri pley a firework s by running the Waverly 30 Ros s 0 Wellston 39 Vinlon County 8 opening kickoff 80 yards down Rock H ill 60 Coat Grove 31 the right sideline for the touchSE-p t . 27 game s: Ironton at Gall ipol is down. Dave Payne added the Alht>ns at Me igs conversion on a run to make it J ackson at Wiillston Waverly at LoQ an 8-0. J{on Schril ter , Joh n Bills and Ironton SJ at Rock H ill Later in the same quarter, Zane Trace a t Sou th Po int Randy Stinnet s to od out Coal Grove a t Ceredo Kenol,ja Thomas scored again on a 12 defensively for the Pointers. yard run to ma·ke it 1 ~ : Fr iday , GA HS wi ll hos t Wheelersburg scored in the Ironton in its 1974 SEOAL second quarter to make the MATCH I'OSTPONED opener. South Point will hos t NEW DELHI ( UPI ) - A score 1H at the half, Chillicothe Zane Trace. Bill Darling came up with lhe marathon doubles match befi nal touchdown in the third twee n lndia and the Soviet . quarter on a 10 ya rd run with Uni on in the Jnlerzone Davis Dave Waddell addding the two Cup Semifina l had to be (X)int conversion to make the pos tponed Sa turday after the third sei becauSe of fading score 22-tl. TI1e Tiger freslunen, 1-0, will light , the press trust of [ndia travel to Gallipolis Thursday to f PTI) reported. play the Blue Devils at 5 p.m. 1 t 1 1 ulthe county and city 5ChOOIB. F,ach registront will receive a free PP&K Tips 9ook which lll<ludes a complete set of rules , helpful condiloning ex-ercises and Important Devils defeat Pointers passes. ,, ' room during Friday's 26-8 victory over host South Point Closing in on left is Pointer ace Warren (Scoot) Smith 1421 who played a.n outstanding game both ways for the Pointers . Jacil..~on Gall~polts WI,.T J 0 0 3 0 0 (1\er ab r . h . pet . Ca r ew . M i n Or 1a ,Ch i M c Rae. KC Madole NY Ra ndle , Tex 144 564 82 130 487 71 138 498 66 128 4.J 3 70 14 3 49 3 64 Pin ie la . NY 132 4!16 69 Burghs . TeK 144 527 SO Ya~ . 8 os 1·12 490 92 ' Allen, Ch i 118 462 84 Cm pn r s, O k 128 505 75 205 155 157 133 151 148 159 148 139 .363 .3 18 149 . ~95 .3 15 .307 .30 6 Oap Plllel-ttu REGULAR $1.99 Sale •1.19 ·. w1 !1 1 t l''"" 111 !• 11"" 1 ~ . H o m e Run s Amer ic an L ea gu e : North , Oak 54 ; . Ca r ew , M inn J6 ; Lowcnsle in , C l ev 3d. P it chinq Na t iona l Leag u e : Messe r s m il h , L A 19 ~ : Oillthgham , Cm 19 10 : P . N ie kro . Atl 18-1'2 . Su tl o fl , LA 17 9 ; Gulle ff , Cin 17 10. . ~ Am e r ica n Le agu e : H unte r , Oak and Jenkins , TeK 23 12 ; Cue llar ; Bll ll 20 10 ; G . Perry , Clev '20 I I : T iant , B o.s 20 13 ; Busby . KC 20 lot : Ryan , Cal 20 16 , WOOd , Chi ?0 18 POSTPONED GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis-Athens rese rve footbal l game scheduled at Athe ns Saturday night was postponed, due to a mixup in scheduling. The game was ori ginally slated Nov. 9, but movod up to Sept . 21. Mean· while, the Athens reserv es had scheduled a gnme with Circleville's . reserves Sa turday and coul<in 't gel il changed. The lrnps will now play a t Athens on Nf)v . 9. .. '· fo o coo l ..:r .. nf o r l ll,; ! u;t· ~ . f k)o~_-+_:d:._:v r i n g th e h~ months '.' I ff ) PAIMt INS!Df 2x4 PRE CUT STUDS OUT ... Ortd oVO id . , ,,., inq ru ., h Jng , ' "' 1i ti ... to p rotect o nd "'.:'.".o':.nv':'''"n:_oirt~~n~c:cc•----l-_1:~~2_ your homc __ ...::_ i $1,Q9 E ACH I 7 "· 217 EX HOUSE PAINT Regul a r SALE $9.50 Gal . '699 Gal. ,.FINISH FlOORS . to b r ighte n the w h ole h ou~e ADO A COI/ftEI) -POIICK ' FENCE YOUR YARD , . . to ke P. p ch ild r en 5cif . f o r I he w ho l e for'n ily '!o enj oyme nt unw on ted an imals o ut Re-Order At Sale Prices or Wo duho p Barcelona (close out ) '9.50 17.95 16.85 3/ 16 LIGHT FIXTUR E S 8.99 1 Brown Bath Paneling '8.75 114 Avocado-Ca rme 1-Bone & Mocha Earthwood '6.99 ' 5.99 10.59 •9.29 1 White Brick-Red Brick 114 White Stone-Natural ADO A BEDROOM . .. t or .the c x tro o:.po ce you need INSTALl A NEW FURNA CE .. , on d h ea t yo u r h ome and w inter comf o rt mo re efficien tl y It's easy to turn your "good ideas" Into "home Improvements"( All you need Is a conYflnient, easy·to-orrange home Improvement loan. Just figure the amount you' ll need (ba14:d on a contractor's estimate or your "do-it·yourselr' cotb), and phone us or drop in to see. us. We'll give you quick servic:e wlthout red tape. And remember - your home does not hvt• to bo fully paid lor In order to gol a homo improvement loan! · 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ST ORE -HOURS Mon .-Fri. 7 a .m . to S p.m. Sa tur da y 7 a.m. to 12 Noon PHON E 446-4464 CASH & 'CARRY 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! eMAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. eAUTO BANK • ntiRD AVL eVINlON BRANCH ·.VINTON, OHIO . •5.59 MASONIT E 114 · PRE FINISHED MOULDING · •WHITE PINE UNFINISHED MOULDING •6.59 •5.29 •7.50 VINYL COVERED SALE SPECIALS . .. b ef o re CO!t tl y l eak i n g o..:cur s ., . . 0!; o f orn ily ro o m '6.69 1/8 Gold lace INSTALL A NEW ROOF AMEROCK HARDWARE FINISH THE IIASEM£NT Moon (closeout) 7.39 Dove On All Sale Items! - --- r------------+-----~--~ \ 1 8.65 We Will Not Be Able To All Ceiling Tile in stock .03c Off Sq. Ft. during Sale. . Rustic Pecan •6.99 •6.99 •6.59 1 Due To Increasing Prices ' . ' ' 18.69 Prices Good While Quantities Last! • and Tena ce. Oak 24 . Ru ns Batt ed I n N.1 t io nal ' . ea gue : Bench , Cin 122 ; Schmid t. Phil l i S; Ga rvey , LA 107 : Wynn , LA 105 . P e(t'Z. Cin and Zisk.. Pill 96 A m e r I c ~ n L ea.~ u e : Bur roughs , Tex 115, Band o, Ou k 10? ; R uct i, O ak 9S ; Hend e r son. Chi , Darw in, Minn and Jac k son, Oa k 92 Stolen Ba ~e!; Nat i on a l Leag ue : 13ro o;:~ -. Sf.L 111 ; Morgan .• Ci n 58 ; Lopes, LA 55 . . (251f2X54- 10 $31 SAVE-SAVE NOW DURING SALE ~Dhl~IEMI .305 .302 .302 .30 1 Nati onil l 1.. 11 agu e : . Sc hm i d ! , Phi l 36 ; Bench, Cin and Wynn . LA 31 ; Per ez. Cin 27: C~deno. Hou 25 . Am e r ica n L eil gu e : All~;n , Chi 31 : Jackson, oa~ 29 ; au·r rough s. Tex ~ 5. Darw i n , Minn Fo r 10' Ce~li ng s Rustit:ana Hickroy •4.99 •5.49 • • s~t �• County agent's conter rt Vehicles In <:olwnbus .... Ry J nhu C Hire, " " T All.m WoiiA r Otstru l RanJ!t"r IRONTON lll(l,t) s u lu lt 1s wrH w n b' Rl\ SC'hu(•ntr 1 unbt r .md El:l. Agtnt ~ Agriculture POMEROY - As y, mter forces us IllS! de att iC nleS Will tr) tu join us as over "mt ermJ,: guests an the att1c or seldom Ll.'ied rooms These flies. common!) called ctusrer t11es or tace t11es, are larse. s l ~ggLS~ flies that sp10 around 10 Circles • n ll>< noor 1 hey m ake a nnoy111g bu zzmg SOWlds and usua:H} .ICt wuula te m numbers, prunarily m room corners and on y, mdow sills To keep them out start b) caulking crach arow1d Y.mdows eaves and other entry places Kill rhes in the home w1th sprays of pyrelhrms plus p1peronyl butu:ude, foll uy,mg label directtons Dlchlorvos resm st n ps may be used mdoo rs m enclosed places such as att1cs However , do not use these strips 111 ktt chens, restaurants or areas where food IS prepa red or served Also, do not use them tn hospitals or chmc r lXnHs a nd rooms where aged 1ll or young children sta y Keep HLo;;ec tJ cJdes out of r each of children and pets Protec t Ne w Curn In S turagc Don t add pes t darn" ge to an already weather-ditma ged corn crop Cor n prices are expected to be htgher due to a droughtplagued sea son Nc" corn sho uld be protected so get s tot age faciitltes read) Clea nmg, r epa mng, and treat mg empty bms ~ fore new g ram 1s s tor ed wtll gr eatly reduce msect daiTU::~ g e and rmmmtze prtce d iscounts at the mark et, says Wtlh am I yon , ExtensiOn e ntomolog is t at The Ohto Sta Le Um vers Jty After bms have been cleaned and repad'ed , s pray cethngs , walls and floor s at lea st two weeks before new gr am as stor ed , he says Use eJther malathiOn (premmm grade ) 1Cythion) ~7 pe rcent EC, methoxychlor z:; percent EC, meth oxychl or 50 percent WP, or pyrelhnns 6 percent EC combmed wJlh p1peronyl bu toXJde 60 percent, accordmg to label dJrecliOns Allow bms to dry thoroughly before adding new gratn Store only dry, clean, sound gram and mspecl the grain at least every 30 days for msect mfestatwns Couuty a gents have add1t10nal mformatlon on s tored gram pests Ask for Leaflet 1 'Stored Gralf\lnsecl Control " CHARLESTON, W Va (UP!) - L R Skelton & Co, of Columbus, Ohto, has been awarded the contract for the West Vtrgmla approaches I<J the Ohto Rtver bndge at St Marys, W Va The state Department of Htghways satd the low btd of $1,133,937 was subtmlted at the Aug 27 btd opemng BJds were scheduled to be opened Oct 8 on a contract for the construction of the Ohto abutment and approaches for the Altemate U S 50 span between Newport, Oh10, and St Marys Contracts lor the superstructure and deck and one for lighting, stgnlns and stgnals were sliD to be advertised Carpenter News, Event Family members here from a diSiance for the funeral servtces for Rolland Crabtree mcluded Mr and Mrs Max Crabtree and Valerie of Ar mada, Mtch Vtrgm1a Townsend and Paul Henry, Columbusj Mr and Mrs Emzte Davts, Parkersburg, W Va , Mr and Mrs RJchard Parsons and RJcky, Dayton, Mr and Mrs Ermel Chase and Penny, Amanda, Mrs Ardts Cwnmmgs, Athens, Mr and Mrs Ralph Brown, Reynoldsburg Guests of Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers and Mrs Beulah Cordray followmg funeral services for thetr son and I 1 h~ Wtldl1fe SpN inll s t u11 I r o nto n Dis tnd ' Research pt."ople h<H (' prodULCd ~ ne .... \lirankl e m thr ~ rO \Iolng d imd pl anfln g • of tree s eedlin gs The \ ~ rt t:< penm entmg \lolth {nn lc:lmt·n ~c d tn•es S Conta me n zatton IS the ~~ O\o\o ln~A .md ,... ~ plantm ~ of tree secdlm ~ s m md1\1du al '! contamers and the deH•Iupnw nt of Lh1 s type of s toc k IS bt>m g Jllll'SUNI fo r rndn) rt:asons one bem~ that the sun 1\ .tl and gr o\li th of selec ted :o:;pef.. iCs such a s ~ walnut and oak t an be tm pr o\ cd beca use of better r oot devE-lopment Ano the r reason 1s that the seedhngs can be g r own ~~ m a ~ reenh ouse~type environment "he re :.:,;: the tem perature c ~n be adjus ted to keep ~ the unplanted s tock fr om candhng 01 .. b ud dmg out before the} are p lat ed 1n the ,,. *· ~ I 1 groWJ d diSil sl~ers 1'1. bumPd .. IVt'l tn.t t ould OC tle!'arahl e properlles of the sot I and nvne pl. u11ffi m s1x ur St.'\ en wel•k s wtlh of !he und es1rablc p r()JK'rt1es Sand, pl.tntmt.: stoc k wtmh t1.1d he: en nn l} srt'<l verm u uhtc , pc~t . to psOil, and s phagwn tt th£' liTil<' th(' fm~ orcw-rcd Two 111 moss tMvebec nused stn~ ly , orm\• annus mort un pscan be produced eac h }ear rmxtures Opm1ons vary as to whether dependm ~ on the spcne .tva lla blr fur nutrie nts should be a dded to th e m edta, hold tn ~ (U pncth , so r1111 sen produr twn and tn what amoWl ts schutu.l cs can bt• <:~dJ U S tt."tl to rnt'c l Ea ch spec ies of seedl tng al !lO fl u (tuatm~ clcm.mds fur secdlln ~s requires opt m nun lernperatures, leng th dl lhe shoc k of tra nsph.ml hlK see mgs of cl iiy , and c;.trhon diOxide for best fr um ,1 nur.ser y bed as IS <June wtlh .., '' ' owUl Md snme s pcc1es c spccaa lly barcroot s tock ts pr.t c t l t ~t ll y elt mm.tted those grov.: n m greenhouses wa H have to l .cs~ land 1s a lso ne('ded to pru \l dl' a beC'om e ucd unatlzed before plan ting g l\ t 11 q uanttty of seedh n ~s J'h us lhe phy:·ilolog acal re qw+e m ents of A lui hils to be lcm tted huY. e \ Cr and eat h s pectes m ust be determmcd m or e th er e are m,my problems wh1ch must be exactly solved be fore contamenzed seedlings are The ~rowmg of thts ty pe of stock IS .. used c xt ens ave lv Smce the seedl m ~ cos tly at th e present tlme but on the ..... togeth e1 wtth ats con ta mer , as tnser tcd o ther hand the a ctual planttn g c os t as mto thi! g round durmg the pl antm~-; much lower m some ca ses Work 1s no w oper<~twn the la ck of s peed) d 1s m underway on the dc\ e lopm e n t of tegra110n of the contame r can hav e ad eq w pm ent es pec ially d estgned for th1s ve rse effects on the root system Ttus has s tock , so lowe r g rowmg and plantmg c ost "}. scar ce la bor and for planhng at the most (.. s Ui table h m e for seedli ng s urv1va l s uc h as when we t s1tes a re dry eno ugh for pl an hng eqwpmen t The g rowtng process c an a ls o be speeded up to shorten the tame needed for ·:;: seedhng .productlon thus a llowm g early ~ r e plantm g of fail ed pla nta tions or stands f: mat en al Bloc ks made of peat or styr o po ls made of Japanese paper peat , ta r paper or m ud , and the tubes made of craft paper , plas tic, s tyrene, perforated paper and even sausage ca smgs have bee n Lrted wi th vary mg s uccess Resear ch as a lso beang done on the mate naJ s used as the gro .... mg m ed ta m Forester takes National Forest trees annually Wtlliams wtll also be In charge of the tree Improvement and reforestation programs for the Forest GOING TO KOREA WASHINGTON ( UP!) Prestdent Ford has accepted an mvttatlOn from President Park Chung Hee to VIStl South Korea Nov 22 and 23, tt was announced today stationed will cost four times more per mJie than the other 1,006 miles, Ohw Transportalton Dtreclor J Phtlhp Rtchley satd Friday Rtchley made the cost brother, Herman Cordray , were John Cordray, Fullerton, Cahf , Mr and Mrs Robert Cordray and daughter, Vtc- assessment m conJunctlon wlth torla Parrtsh, Westerville, Mr the release of a status report on and Mrs Lawrence Buchanan, the I 569-mtle Ohw mterstate Wadesville, W Va , Mr and Mrs Roy Straight, Proctorsville, Mr and Mrs EdH A K IN FLIGHT ward SlraJghl, Colwnbus, Mr WASHINGTON ( UP!) and Mrs Guy Beatty, Gremen, Mr and Mrs Roy Beatty, Henry A Kissinger has flown Washmgton C H Mrs Freda an average of nearly 540 miles Snodgrass and daughter and a day on dtplornatic rnassions granddaughters of Clarksburg, smce he became s ecretary of W Va and Mr and Mrs slate 12 months ago, accordmg Raymond Robey, Wan&, W to ftgures released today by the State Department Va at Ironton the past four years, rest des m Hecla, Ohto wJlh hsi wife Sandy and three daughters MaJor duttes of his JOb on the Wayne mcluded recreatton management, VISitor mformatJon servtce, forest ftre control, mineral s w1th a Land Bank loan for a ne w farm Makmg fa rme rs o ut of d reamers has been o ur bus1ness fo r over 50 years We do th1 s by prov1d 1ng new farm e rs w tth c re d1t prog rams that feature long er te rms and s mall e r mvestmg 1n th e fu tu re Of ru ra l Amenca We wo u ldn t hav e 1t any o the r way Ne 1the r sho ul d you S to p by soon ~~ .: ·.-t :..~ lot and hts car slammed mto an auto dr1ven by Teresa L Ertt Second JACKSON - Over 700 at tending the Jackson ProductiOn Credtt annual meelmg Sunday, Sept 8, at Canters Cave InJOyed a famJiy ptcntc whtch tncluded sw1mmmg, hJidng, specJal enterlammenl was .. Pre s ident Ford or con g re ss iOnal leade r s two TOMW!LUAMS Repubilcan s enator s are urgmg cre ation of a s pecial management, spectalland use commattee to Qversee all U S admtmstratwn , watershed mtelhgence achvtt1es Sens management and land Howard H Baker , R-Tenn acqutsttton and Lowell P WeJcker, R Tom IS a member of the Conn , With co-s ponsors from and ch1pped the patnl on the rtghl front fender or Mrs McDonald 's 1974 Mercury recently appomled to the Hecla Water Assoctallon Board of Directors He ts a member of creati on of a 14-member congresswnal conumttee wtth JW'Isdtction over the Central Intelligence Agency, the FBI the St Lawrence Calhohc and other agenc1cs mvolved m Church tnlelhgence work by Tex Hamson and the Valley Boys of Galitpohs, and entertainment for children by Debbte and Marhn Sunmenng of Oak H1il Katl Burleson of Route 2, Bidwell, wa s e lec ted t0-. lhe board of dtreclors for a three year term, representt ng Galha Metgs and Lawrence Counties Burleson , who owns and operates a 205 acre farm , IS four others wounded m Dayton and Glen Smtlh, 21, • 12 .... 12 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 4 ...-. ....•• • 5 5 6 6 7 ~ ~ ..•.... .• -...•. M 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 .-... -.. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176 4 -.. Let us show you why lhts 56 Blower works as last as you can unload 11 11 11 11 12 12 12 I2 £ a • -... POMEROY M •• : • _,; ! 111 G TES "" SPECIAL ::. • •• .. . ;;, " : .., STRONG • DURABLE • LIGHT • AFFORD LASTING BEAUTYeFOUR POINT RIVET CONSTRUCTION • RIGID • NO WARP• NO SAG•ROLLED SAFETY EDGE PANELS •WILL NOT INJURE LIVESTOCK .. ~ ""' : ., • "'" • •• • • ON HAND , " "'' • :: ., :' ., • •- NOW • • ' .,. IN FEEDS :: " :- ' STOCK! PURITY FEEDS SPECIAl. THIS WEEK ONI. Y LARGER HEALTHIER LinERS FASTER THRIFTIER GAINS MORE PROFITS! POMEROY LANDMARK AVAILABLE NOW AT J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. VINESJREET • ALSO-I NEW MONOGRAM WOOD BURNER STOVE SAVE WITH THIS ONE GAWPOLIS, 0. •• JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA & MASON COUNTIES 992-2181 SAVE AN EXTRA 10% OFF OF OUR REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE. 6 Pvte 13 oo- Truth or Cons 3 News 10 What s My Line 8 Elec Co 20 Workshop 15 Bowling for Dollars 6 , Candid Camera 13 • Insight 33 : 1 Jo- That Good Ole Na shville Music J Buck Owens B, Episode ' Action 33 Help Thy Neighbor 4 Pollee Surgeon 6 Mun icipa l .,. Court. To Te ll the Truth 13 Mountwood Park Mountain SAVE$$$ II. , Mr and Mrs Ge rald Swa rtz and famJiy of Ma n e tta a ttended the church homecommg he re Sund ay a nd VJS tted re latives m the evemng Mr and Mrs Wilber Parker attended the Ha r vest F esbva l a t the Pine Grove Lutheran Church Sept 8 Mrs Parker 's m eces, Le nora and Loutse Mtchael and her nephew and and Mrs Gary spec tal mus1c Mr and Mrs Wtlltam Carr and Penm and Mr and Mrs Chas D Woode went to CJr devtlle las t Thursday to VJSJl Mr and Mrs Clatr Woode and Conm Sue wa s retW'ned horne from the hosptlal Thursday mormng She would apprectate from relahve s and fnends Her address IS 593 Mowner Rd , Ctrclevtlle, Ohto 43113 The homecommg at the Orange ChrJSltan church Sunday, Sept 8 was well attended and enJoyed by all Friday eventng supper guests of Mr and Mrs Wtlber Parker were their son, Ed ward, and a frtend, Brent Slewa•l, of Colwnbus Point Rock Social Notes By Wanetta Radekm Mr and Mrs Robert Holltday and famJly were tn Columbus shoppmg recenUy Mrs Fred Ketrns entered O'Bieness Hosptlal Her daughters, Mrs Ferme Woodgerd and Mrs Hazel Dunmgan , Perform~nce 33 News 20 s Wife' 12 oo-News 6, 13 12•Jo-Misslon Impossible 6 Untouchables 13 : 1 oo-- Tomorrow 3, A r:ake Five For Life l5 ., 1 30--Newt lJ : 2 DO-New$ A ABL E CHANNEL FIVE 7 00 p m - High School r ootball PPHS Borboursvtlle .,9 30 p m - BICentenn ial Band A Rarna 8, Generation Rap News By Helen and Sue Hottel This Is rrust ~No Way I Chlll'c: h s.·rvl te ~ wt•rc held ut thr Ht><l Hrush Churc h on S.ah_ltday m ~ hl Wllh Denver Hill ttf F u;; Ler W Va , tn d t, lr ~(' of I h(' scr vl<:e Mr and Mrs Denve r Htll and lu ~ nw the r , Mrs R("rkl e H all~tfJooste r , W V.1 s.pcnt the wt~k e nd \I.IUl Mr ~md Mrs Jun wr Hr ll Mr and Mrs Ca r y White <o~nd cln ldreJt and Mrs 1h~lm<.~ F.ddy dnd Mrs Jun Eddy of Ki ll buck vts1led wJlh Ballards a nd Whtt-es over the weeke nd Spendtn g I ab or Ou y wcockeud w rth Mr a nd Mrs Stan lc} frusse ll we re Mrs Vu gae Oliv er Lake"' oOd Mrs Inez F'r eck e r, Culumbus , ii nd Mr a nd Mrs Donald Trussell and daug h!A!r of Ml Vernon Also Vl!.i1hn g on Sunday were Ma n on Cowder y, Mr an d Mrs Robert rrussell Reedsville, Mrs Robe r ta Ride nour a nd son Ja son Chesler Mr and Mrs Rtc hard Kerns, Be lpre and Mr a nd Mrs Ralph Tru sse ll and ch1ldre n, local Mr and Mrs Albert Htll Racme also v as ated wt th them on Tuesday e vemng Mr and Mrs Woodr ow F ortney VISited Mr and Mrs Gale Hart or Perr ys vtlle recently Mrs Ruth Perktns and famil y of Harrtsvtlle, W Va , VISited se v eral days with her ltAf' I've bet·n ~oln lt w1th H1cky £or [JVe years and have a lways bee n trut• We p laMed on gettrng m~rr led, bull got pregnant Somebody told Rtcky the baby wasn 't hts, so he qwt me, even though everybody else knows Jl's a he He o;;ud he'd waJl ttll the t.oby was born and then Jf tliooked like hun , he'd take me back So I went through all that by myself and now my so n ts here ( loo kmg hke his father ) Ri cky Wilnls a second chance, except he ha s n 't mentioned marriage He'd r a ther we lfare s upport ll':i than taking on our expenses htmseJf I can't hel11thmking he left because J didn 'l iook good and came back when I'm ' avatlabie" agam - LOVES HIM, BUT I JIB You look the words rtght out of our l~wril er 1 Don 'l share your hfe or welfare check w1th Trtcky Rtc ky 1 - HELEN AND SUE DF.AR HELEN I've been sutdymg belly dancmg for a few wee ks and really enJoy 1t I 'd hke to dance pro ressJona lly m restaurants, maybe but my aunts say "ntce" gtrls don 'l belly dance and guys wtll thmk of me as " easy " I l~ ink Jl 's an art I m not ashamed to do thts dance In pubhc or prtvate Am I wron g, or a re my a unts ' - HOPEFUL B D DEAR HOPEFUL Belly dancmg ts one of the olde•"l and most ehdunng art forms (or Jiggles} known to man Moreover Lt 's a great exe rc tse for shmmmg the watst and natten10g the stomach Why not gtve yo ur aun ts some lessons'- HELEN HOPEFUL About you dancmg m restaura nts that depends on what kind A topless bar ' - Your a unts are n ghl But not tf you try for a famtly restaurant that htres Egypuan or Hawa uan.type dancers -sUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE I was tn the same posatton a s ' IndeciSLve" whose boyfrtend wants her to take an apartment away from home so he can VISlt he r whenever he wants I spent a small fortune on r e nt , furmtur e, etc , whtle ' ' loverboy " remamed at horne and saved h1s m oney Pretty soon he was droppmg m any lime for free meals and other goodies, plus brmgtng hiS fnends over to mooch out of my refrigerator We seldom went out, and Jf so, I Patd the bJIIs Then one day he satd he'd hke to see other gtrls I had Trussell and Mr and Mrs he was bnngmg tbem to my apartment whtle I worked suspected Ralph Trussell and chtldren, called on Mr and Mrs Robert and he fmally adrmtled tt He still expected walk-m prtvUeges So I gave him hiS walking papers, and there I sal m an Trussell of Reedsvtlle, R D on Sunday and attended open apartmeQt I didn't want whtch cost me my college educatiOn Beheve me, I won't fall for that routme agam - and 11 In~ house at Eastern Htgh School Mrs Wthna Ballard attended deciSIVe" shouldn't etther I - BEEN THERE a '' toys party" at the home of RAP I'm for that sex-ehange..aperabon rn busmess It didn't mean Mrs Ltnda Holter of Mormng much unlll recently when I look a JOb that had always before Star on Thursday afternoon been held by women Well, all over the offJce Jl was wntten "SHE A thought for the day BnlJsh does thJS, that, and the other " NO WAY ts anyone gomg to slick poet and author Rudyard that word on me' Now the managers have changed offJ...'e forms K1pling satd "Meddling wtth to read ''he or she'' or ' 'person'' m relation to my JOb I see how another titan 's folly IS always women have fell aU these years' - MALE OPERATOR SISler, Mrs EisJe WhJ le and fam1ly Mr a nd Mrs Stanley thankless work " E lectr ic Assoc1ahon tn I MU9T MAKE MY WAY IN TH ~ OU TSIDE WOI< t.. V' AS Of~-< ER 5 DO By PHIL PASTORET The best way to talk your self out or a !Je kel for pat ktng IS very very pohteiy If the shoe fits, c hances are the darned thing will be In the wrong style or color CA ::t H pa /(1 fOr' ~II rnbkU and mod~ls o f motl lle homes ar~a code 614 .-?3 9531 - - ---- 4 ll ti c OLD FU RNITURE; oak ! able~ c oc ks Jce bo:us bra ss bed s. dJs~n desks or comp lete households Wnh M 0 M tlle r Rl • P om~rov Oh lo ,.,u 99 ~ Employment Wanted rr t m o r cut tr ee$ an d s.hrubbety Al$0, cteao out basemen ts ~ I lles efc Phone U9 3:171 or 7-42 ·4-141 W IL L 9 6 26fC 7760 N U R S I:::R Y 8 IO 6 Oa ys o r 5 13 rr c OAV week re a so nab le r at e!) Reli a b le peopl e w!l h med 1C&I WA N TED p r ;""i96i ~;;;;-;;-l l l tram i n ~ Ch ild ren - Infants P AY 2.t c ro r d1mes 60c to r ?' and up Ca ll 99 2 7608 d ur lnQ q u ar te r s \ 1 20 tor hal ls Also rhe ct b y or 74 2 A902 after 6 p Wilnt to buy 901 (1 coin s call m I A'J 365 \ or wr 1t e J a c k 9 11 l'ltc Wamsley P 0 Box 125 Re ynold sbu rg O h io 43068 ___ JU N K auros -- 9 n .....__~-- He complf! ---le an d For Rent de li vered to our yar d we P•ck up au to bod tes an d buy a ll I W O 4 r oo r~~ oo d bath .!I PfS in Middleport For Infor m at ion call 992 2550 or 'A 2 6~5 1 k •nd '!i ol scrap metal s an d 'r on R• der s Salva .;, e St R t 7 J li e 124 R I 4 Pom e r o y Oh10 Call 992 5468 F U RNI S HED . a part me nt 9 6 26tp adults on ly In Middleport Phone 99'.! 3874 WE::. NE ED 203 ton s o f St1eel s 12 ttc c a s t new or old a lum 1rwm --~------- ---Ke ep c an & sep&r a 1e Th e COUNTRY Mob ile Home Pari( Rl lJ ten m iles nor th of Ros enb e,.9 Co Ath ens Oh1o Pome roy Large lots w1th 8 15 tfc con crete pat ios Sidewa lkS r unne r s and off s treet 14 F T V T YPE BO AT park ing Also s pace$ for f1be rglass or a tum tn um Good small tra tle rs Phone 992 7479 c ond •f•on Ph one 9 49 2125 7 21 tf c 9 18 6t c --~---------..r--------"-------~J AND 4 ROOM furn is hed an d un furn iS hed apartmenl!t ' Phone 992 5434 F URN ISHED or unfu rnished " 12 tfc hous e or tra11er tn the count r y m tile Pomeroy Rutl an d area P RIVATE meet •ng roo m for Conta c t Dean Sc hrock P o any organ tzatlon phone 992 Bol( 42 Rutland Ohto 3975 9 19 3tp J 1 1 He ----------- - Wanted To Rent ----- ---------- --------------- --------------3 UNF U R NISHED APT S a r Mobile Homes For Sale ONE 3 bedr oom Ira 11er down paymen t tak e o ver payrne nl s Ph one 992 7 11 6 9 22 3tp --------------1972 ATLA NTI C bedroom :l mobile home Phone 74 2 5641 o r 992 2709 9 22 61C 1970 VALIA NT a ll e lec l r •C m o b il e ho m e l2x 60 2 bed rooms M uS! se ll moving ou t of tow n $4900 P hone 985 4207 9 19 3t c --------------- 1970 VALIANT 65x l:l 3 bedroom fully carp e ted LP ga s hea t Phon e 992 7751 8 25 lfc 1972 Winch ester Mobile Home 60x12 2 bedroo ms 11h bat hs c ~ ntr al a•r furnt s h ed car peted Ph one 992 525 4 or (304 ) 882 22 77 9 17 6tp 8x 36 2 bedr oo m mob1 le home $975 Ph one 99 2 332 4 9 l7 61c R1 ve r s 1d e Apartments 271 N Front St M ddleport Cal l 992 5730 9 18 6tc --------------FUR NI SHE D Ap t 3 rooms and bat h newly decorated f1rs.f floor a nd yard Ph one 992 2937 9 20 J tp F OU R ROO M turn1shed Apt d ose to Powe ll s Su per Valu Ph one 99 2 J658 --------------- 9 22 lfc --~--------- --- NICE 3 room ap t and bath all el e c t r •c tn Po m e roy Tabletop rang e wall oven n tces t a pt ar o und Phon e GalltpOlt s 44 6 7699 or ev enmg s 4d6 9539 a 23 tf c 2 BEDROOM Mob ile Hom e 1n th e R a c me Ar ea Phone 992 585Q 8 29 tft TWO BE D ROO M mob11t! nome Cal l 99 2 3429 9 17 6t p ------------ 1972 3 BEDROOM Win dSOr 2 BEDROOM apt furn •she d a ll electrJc wash er dry er n Mob ile Home on 1 a cr e of elud ed F ull y carp eted mu st ground For more n see to apprec •a le $7 5 depos1t form at ton c atl 992 7638 $150 p e r m ont h 1 child ac 7 30 Jfc ....._...,.... .,._ cepted For app l phOn e 992 7B89 lOx SO MOBIL E h o~e and to t •n 9 11 He Pom e roy P hon e 992 5623 after 4 p m 9 13 12t c TRAIL E R spa ce for rent 3 mil es fr o m Pomer o y o n ----~ --- ---- -pr.vat e lot P ho n e 367 774 3 2 BEDROOM mob ile hom e m 9 20 3tc town $4 500 Call 992 3975 or 99 2 2571 2 BEDR OOM mobil e hom e tn Middle port Pho ne 992 2580 9 13 lf c a fter 7 p m 9 20 ttc NOTICE TO Fl oyd McCar ley Loren FO UR roo m s modern fur McC arl e y Patr ick Wood La ura marr . ed n shed collage M Wood the unknown he1rs o f coup le only no c h ldren or Haro ld Wood deceased the pets Referen c es and depos t unknown he•rs of Evan Jones requ 1red Phone Coolvil le deceased the unknown heirs of 667 3915 Ann James JoMs de ceased 9 20 5t c COURT OF COMMON PLEA S MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE PR OBA.TE DIVISION 1959 \Ox50 2 bedroom Champion GALLIA COUNTY O HI O fuel oil heat tank 50 amp power d1sconnect Gas range IN THE MATTER OF a nd ele c trt c r e fr tg eralor The Appl icat1on for $1 600 Must be moved Ca ll Adm 1Sslon to Probate 992 7034 for tnform at lon of the Last Will 9 20 St c and Testament of 1676 LINCOLN HGTS n tc e 2 BERT J ONE S deceased bedroom house w1th No IS 17S basement ga s furnace hardwood floors ett•c for You are hereby not1hed that storage Phone 992 3054 on the 11th day of Sep tember 9 19 4lc 1974 an Instrument 1n wrltmg ------------~-purportmg to be the Last Will O HOUSE one 5 rooms and and Testament of Bert Jones TW bath full basement centra l deceased late of Gall Ia Count y air breezeway and garag e Oh1o was produced n open and furn1sh e d One tour Cou rt and an app l•cat ,on to rooms and batti plu s utll 1ty adm 1t the same to probate was room furn ished For ced aJr on the same day made •n lh1S heat Call 992 5630 Court Sa 1d appllcat1on has been 9 19 3tc set for hearing before fh1s Court on the 21st day of October 1974 TRAILER SPACE for rent on at 2 00 o clock P M Browne ll Ave Middleport W1tness my hand and the seal 992 2625 Call :>f sa id Cour t al Gall•po lts 9 19 61 C Gall ia County Oh 10 11th day o f September 1974 ___ --~ - ---- ---------- - -------------- U:'TI ... - -------------- J fl PHA~ \:\~Ir Ll BARBS 9 10 6t c I?K 6 1j 1 BEDROO M mO b il• home f or re ~ t or ut~ !t. ltu• te d on 11 1 acre 101 Ull '19'2 2335 9 ll ll c. - -------------- Fairview By Mrs Herber! Rousb Max Manuel Sr visited Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp Sunday Mra Glorta Manuel was returned to her home from Veterans Memonal H~llal where she had been a sur~! pattenl Mr and Mrs Dana LewiS of Clifton and Mtke Rhodes VJSited Mr and Mrs Russell Roush and family Sunday Mel Waldntg of Syracuse spent the weekend wtth Sharon and Cmdy Roush Mr and Mrs Edward Lawson and baby vtstted Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson and family Sunday Phone van pa s ~ e nq cr -------------- Galhpohs Wtlltam Btrchheld, Colwnbus, VISited Mr and Mrs G A Radekin and went squtrrel hunting Mrs Ginevra Fosler ts bemg cared for at the Russel Nursmg Home m Albany Mtss Nancy Hartley, Athens, vtstted Mtss Tma Radekin Mr and Mrs Wesley Bobo and Mrs Anthony Udvardy, Chllllcothe, spenllhe weekend at lhetr country home here Mr and Mrs W I Swett, Middleport, and Mrs Dorothy Johnston, Pomeroy, vtstled Mr and Mrs G A Radekin and Tma News Notes tland 99?7 111 ____ DEVOl.! D Sw&eR~tY' COULD VE PUt..!. ED THE. EMeReeNCV CO RD TO G l',' l!! U5 nt E -5- LIP For Rent or Sale Wanted To Buy W ILL BUY or lr'&de i Or secon d Phone have been carmg ORPHAN I i f MEf>'o&fR R W ILLIAM JENKIN S Probate Judge A MAl'+ 1.1 UI< DfRE'0 IN COlD Bl OOD - By Naom G Wilcoxon Ot1 '1fS Tl'fi'\T WAS WH~N ME Sf'IN Deputy Clerk Auto Sales t966 THUNDERBIRD for $35 0 Phone 992 530 1 9 18 5t c Sept 15 22 , 29 Oct 6 13 20 ---------+-- --1969VAN 8cyl lnae r Phone 77 2 The Alamanac By United Press Intentatlonal Today 1s Sunday, Sept 22, lhe 265Ut day of 1974 With 100 to - -- - -- -- - - - - 1957 2 DR Chevy wagon $150 Phone 990 5898 ___ 9 19 JIC • 1-969 CH E -V y-T- - - - - -- -• follow The moon ls approachmg lts first quarter 5651 8 16 tf c o wn s man stat ion wagon S T 19 5 good cond it ion Phone 992 7620 _ _ __________ _::_• tic The mornmg stars are Venus t9 12 PONTIAC cat aline 4 dr and Saturn For mor e tnformallon ca ll The evenmg stars are Mer- 991 3293 or see at 105 Union Av e Pom eroy cury, Mars and Juptter 9 11 tic Those born on thls date are 1; 12 "'CHc:vRoZ'Er~hto ~;';u c k under the stgn of V1rgo 307 cu In .:1 barre l J speed exh aust radio 5 good E ngIIS h c hemts t an d Ph ys ICIS t tDuel 1res 35 ooo m tles E•cell ent Michael Faraday was born cond tlton Phon e 99'2 5619 Sept 22, 1791 ---- - ------- ~~~lc On thts day m has tory 1973 TO Y OTA p ic kup Ph one In 1778 the Brtltsh hanged 74 2 4852 ' 91761p Amencan Revolutionary War - --- ----------~ hero and patnot Nathan Hale 1967 FORo Custom soo a t p s seconds a£ter he uttered his P b 389 cub ic In r un s good SJOO Phone 985 3926 9 2~ 5tp that I have but one h(e to lose a72~~- :;;;;~;d-;~;;~.- Seu for my country" cheap P Mone 99 2 7265 In 1789, Congress authorized 9 22 ole Immortal words 'I only regret ------------..--- creatton of the off[ce of 1967 FIREBIRD convert ible postmaster general of the power steering and power brakes automall c 6 cyl United Slates good cond ition Phone 991 to George Gershwin 20, 33 10 oo-Medlcat Center 8 10 Bashan for lhetr mother at the Woodgerd hom&. John Holltday attended a meelmg of the Buckeye Rural • 8 3o-Pirates Baseball 15 : 9 oo-Maude 8 10 NFL Footbal t6, 13 Trio! of Mary Lincoln 20, 33 , Movie Rachel, Rachel 3, 4 • 9 J(}- Rhodo 8 10 Book Beat J3, Cen Showcose10 JW~~~~~~~~WL@/~~~~~~ f APT!\1 "'1 E ASY 8 oo-Gunsmoke 8 10 Born Free 4 6. 15 Rookies 6, 13, Tribute , 11 oo-News 3 4 6 8 10 13, 15 , 11 Jo- Johnny Can1on 3 4 15 , Movie Lt Schuster • Movie What A Way to Go I ' 10 Janakl33 =:a ,,,,,.,,- Kate Ho na c her ret ur ned home last M onday from a v is tt wt th rela ti ves Ln Kentucky Song 10 •10 3(}-Day ol Night 33 DON'T DELAY on cou nol mini str ies ruePhnt( at th e llutland UM Chur<h Mnnday c ve nln~ . Sept 9 Nellie Parke r , Thelm.1 He nderson and June Stearns attell(]ed lhe UMW 0JslrJcl meeUng at Galhpolls Grace U M Church Sunday afternoon and eventn~. Sept 15 l l Col and Mrs John Taylor and family of Travers Atr F or ce Base recen tl y s pent a few day~ with hiS parents, Mr and Mrs Ernest Taylor matl 6 JD--Ft ve Minutes to Live By 4 News 6 Btble Answers 8 Good News 13 Concerns - Comments 10 6 35 - Co lumbu s Today 4 6 45 - Mornmg Report 3 Farmt1me 10 7 oo- Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Farmers Daughter 13 Bugs Bunny 6 7 3D-- New Zoo Revue 6 E1ghty Days 13 8 Oo-Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 13 Popeye 10 8 25--Ja ck LaLanne 13 Capt Kangaroo 10 8 3Q- Brady Bunch 6 8 55- News 13 9 oo-AM 3 Paul DI XOn 4 Phil Donahue 15 Mister Rogers 33 Bullw1nkle 8 Movte Ba chelor Flat ' 13 9 30 - Luc y Show 8 Elec Co 20 Not for Women Only J Ha2el a Tattletales 10 10 OQ-Com pany 6 L1 ha s Yoga and You 33 Jokers Wild 8 10 Name Tha t Tune 3 15 10 30 - Gambtt 8 10 Wmn1ng Streak 3 4 IS Ph il Donahue 4 11 oo- Password 13 Now You See It 8 10 H1gh Rollers 3 4 15 :S10 000 Pyram 1d 6 Sesame St 33 11 JQ- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L1fe 8 10 11 55-C BS News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 12 oo-Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4, News a, 10 Mr Rogers 33 News 13 12 3Q-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3 15 Split Second 6 Search for Tomorrqw a 10 Afternoon wtth DJ 13 Elec Co 33 12 55 - NBC New s 3 15 1 oo- News 3 All My Children 6 13 Green Acres 10 Not for Wome n Only 15 Makmg Thtngs Grow 33 Ph1l Donahue a Young and Restless 10 Not for Women on ly 15 Maktng Th 1ng s Grow 33 Jo- Jeopardy 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Turn s a 10 D1g If 33 Telethon 3 2 0()-- Days of Our Ltves 3 4 15 Ne wlywed Game 13 Gud•lng Ltght 8 10 lns tght 33 2 3o- Doctors 3 4 15 Gtrl tn My L1fe 13 Edge of N1ght 8, 10 Performa n.ce 33 3 oo-Another World 3 4 15 Pn ce IS Right 8 10 General Hosp ital 6 13 Great American Dream Machine 33 3 Jo- How to Survive a Marriage 3 15 Match Game 8 10 One Life to Live 13 Las sle6 Doll ar Decisions 20 4 Oo-Mr Cartoon and the Banana SP lits 3 Somerset 15 Tattl e tales 8 Sesame 'St 33 Gt lll gan s Is 6 :SlO 000 Pyram1d 13 Bonanza 4 Movie " Barbary Coast 10 4 30 - Jackpot 4 Bonanza 15 N\od Squad 6 Gi lltg an s Is 13 Bonanza 15 I:Sewltched 3 Lucy Show 8 5 OQ-Merv Griffin 4 Mister Rogers 20 33 Anything You Can Do 13 FBI3 Andy Gr iffith 8: Ironside 13 5 3Q- Eiec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 Trat ls West 15 6 DO-News 3 4 15 News 8 10 Sesame 51 20 ABC News 6 13 Adlerian Coun seling Techniques 33 6 3G- NBCNews3 4 1S CBS News a 10 Bew1tched6 Gomer 7 Lhe m ece, Mr 6 oo-s unnse Semtnar 4 Su01;,rn er Semester 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 ..... ~~:: •,., and Mro ( 1ms D Wll<J(]c at1("nded Mtchael helped furmsh the MONDAY, SEPTEMBER23,1974 • Jackson County chairman and yea r Thelma Henderson and Mr 1 Jo-Speakeasy 13 2 45-- News 13 ~· ONE WEEK ders and Ed na Coe The Homecommg fa lls on the lhJr<l Sunday m September each Oral Roberts 10 Rex Humbard 6 15 Gos pe l Stngtng Jub tlee3 Wha t Does the Bibl e Sa y? a 3Q-- Ch r tst IS the Answer 13 Chur ch Se rvtces 10 Yours for the As ktng 4 TB A 8 OQ-Ch urc h Ser vi ce 4 Fat lh for Today 15 B1g Bl ue Marble 3 Not re Dam e Htghl tghts 6 8 Mo vie Rampage lO JQ-.-What the B1ble P latn ly Sa ys 13 Go 3 Th is IS the Li fe I S lns tg ht 4 DO- TV Chape l 3 Pot nl of Vtew 6 Acr oss the Fence 15 Re v Henr y Ma ha n 13 Rex Hum ba rd 8 OSU Foot ball H1ghltghts 4 31}- Make a Wt sh 13 This IS th e An swe r 3 B1shop Sheen 6 1ns1 ght 15 oo- Rev Calvi n Evans 13 Bowltng 6 At Issue J Sacred Hea rt 15 NFL P re Game 8 Jo- Meet the Press 3 4 15 Day of M1racte s 13 NFL Pre Game 8 oo- Lower Lighthouse 13 NFL Footbal l 3 4 15 8 10 3o-- lss ues and An swer s 6 13 00---College Football 13 Wa lly s Workshop 6 3o-Soul Train 6 45-- Through the Mag ic M1rror 8 ' oo-world of Survtval 13 3()--- Jlmmy Dean 6 Newsmaker 13 oo- Ant lques 33 NFL Football 3 4 15 Other People Other Places 6 Face the Nat1on 8 Bef ore you Hunt 13 Jo-- French Chef 33 Other People Other Places 13 Inner Space 6 oo- Oig It 33 Untamed World 6 Famous Cla ss1c Ta les B 10 Mov te Battl e ofV JIIaFi orl ta 13 Art of Footba ll33 3o-F B I 6 Performance 33 oo- L!Itas Yogt and You 33 CBS News Spec ia lS 10 3o- NBCNews 3 4 15 Let s GrowaGard en33 oo- zoom 20 Wtld Ktngdom 15 Let s Make A Deal 6 Zoom 3 ~ Las t of the Wtld 3 Nahonal GeoQraph lc 6 An1mal World 8 In the Kn ow 10 J o---Wor ld of Dtsney 3 4 15 Journey to Japan 20 Mountam Scene 33 Oo- Evemng at Pops20 33 Sonny Comedy Revue6 13 3(}-McCioud 3 4 15 Ko tak 8 10 oo-.---Mas t erp1ece Theater 33 Mov1e Thunderball 13 6 3o-Mann lx 8 10 OG-Ftrtng Lme 33 3Q- News 6 8 Newsmaker 74 13 News 4 Pollee Surgeon 15 We Th tnk You Should Know3 H1gh Road to Adventure 10 OQ- News 3 10 15 ABC News 6 13 J anakt 33 Star Trek 4 15- News l3 CBS News 10 3Q-Johnny Carson 15 Movte Behtnd the Etght Ball J Face the NatJOn 10 45:--ABC News 13 My Partner the Ghost 6 oo-Johnny Carson Urban League lO News 13 15-- Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 13 3o-I'J\ovle ' Frogs 10 45-Good News 6 1 15-ABC News ft Dayton Datry Servtce Umt NFL and the Grange The board of dtreclors, meetmg the followmg day, elected James E Clrown of FUEL OIL HEATERS 11 • pres1denl of the Galha County Howard Rapp , Jr , Sctnlo Coun ly vtce chatrman The two other members of the board are John H Robmson, Sr , Athens County and Gerald Grabtll Ross County 11 --• .. Fatr Board a member of the So tl Co ns e rvation Servi ce, costs plus the staggermg prtce of acqwrmg urban property system HJChley satd 96 per and relocatJns thousands of cent of the system 10 OhJO was people and busmesses " satd complete , compared wJlh a RJChley national completion average of Ftfty-mne mtles of mlerstale 84 3 per cent htghway are currently under " We estunate that the re construchon, at a cost of $362 5 mamlng mtleage wtll cost over mtlhon, under the 90 per cent $589 millton to complete be- fedderally funded mterstate cause of risins construction program Rtchley satd 10 •• customers and tAe owner and dation were Paulme Inman 40 10 M a shot them, pohce saJd Pollee sa1d the owner, Char he Engle 67, was killed when shot m the head wtlh a 357 magnwn p1stol Ltsted m cn h cal con· 9 -.... --... ,.,. . tavern here early Saturday when a gunman hned up all the F lo rence Spencer from Alfred was mam pia mst Other ptants ts for spec ta l numbers Y. e re Ltnda Well , Jean F lan- 9 oo-ca dle Chape l 4 ...•..• OWNER KILLED DAYTON Ohto (UP! ) - One person was shot to death anrl Chest,r Nazarene, Ml ZIOn, Shade , Chauncey and Manetta 8 55- Bla ck Ca meo 4 •• • •• The International® 56 Blower hand les 100tons of corn stlage an ho ur blows tt up lo 1 DO-lt o r more • Haylage corn silage o r wet corn ts augered tn a stratght-ltne flow to rolor by 45' feedmg system Speeds fl o w o f matertal s through blower practtcally eltmtnates pluggmg • Exclus tve 56-tnch dtamater straddle-mounted rotor Independent feed auger clutch • Stmpl e dtrect 540 rpm PTO drtve Transport wheels adju stable for ground clearance hetght or leveltng c hur c he s repre s ented we r e Gl ous te r A then s Naz~ r e n e, Rex Hum ba r d 13 Oral Robert s3 Ka th ryn Kuh lm a n 6 Ev angelist Bobby Martin 15 '•• ... The rock made a s mall dent Bentz of Gloust,r and carne Burson of Athens c lostn~ prayer by Ed Blake Other Hea llh 4 8 3D--- Your Hea lt h 4 Get Toget he r 10 ' cuttmg 1 War r en SUNDAY, SEPT 22, 1974 ~ her grass near the alley and Jeante the Boyles tno a fr om 6 3()-- Newsmaker 74 13 Travelogue 4 La mp Unt o My Feet 10 7 QO- Jerr y Fa lwell13 Communtque 6 Ounce of Prevention 4 Ta lktng Hand s. 8 Look Up a nd Ltve 10 7 15-Te le A Btble Time 4 7 3Q--Church by St de o f Road 4 Camera Th ree 10 Gos pel Caravan 6 Day of Dtscover y 8 a Oo- BIII y James Hargts and Hts All Am e r ica n Kids 10 Rev Le onard Re pass 8 Mormon C ~Ma mre Chur ch 13 Your - OffJ cers tnv esltgaled a complamt Fnday on Loc ust Sl where Edtlh Wtlson of 510 and tes hmonaes Television Log .--.. 45-degree feeding system stops plugging, boosts c~pactty .. Jackson l'landel'9 duet by Howard Flanders and • ~~ ~ owned by JoAnn McDonald of 42 Locust St Ftre Departtnent and was Kathy •• •• •• • 228 Upper Rtver Road P 0 Box 207 , Galhpohs Clyde B. Walker, Mgr ., Slal1on parking lot Ctty pollee sa1d Lamm turned mto the s erviCe sta.twn Upper Townshtp Volunteer both parties, Thursday urged by Chas and Helen Woode •• :J' was mm or damage Ave dmoer on U1e c hurch lawn The pr ogram consts ted of group s m gmg and special nwnbers •• ••• payments at reasonable rates of 1nterest It s o ur way o f • Frtday on the Bonded Servtce 700 enjoy PCA family picnic at Canter Cave Highway costs are quadrupled COLUMBUS (UP!) - The 63 miles of mterstale htghways remairung to be butll m Ohto Stop dreaming ... start plowing .. WANT OVERSEER WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Wtthout the support of etther nursery nursery averages f1ve million Wtlhams, •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• her lawn mowe r threv.. a rock across the alley s tnking a car Seedlutg productiOn a l the wtu •• • •• •• •• •• • GALLIPOLIS - Charles W 19, Rl I, Galhpohs a parked Lamm , 34, Eureka SI<Jr Rl , car owned by Lawrence M was char ged wtlh DWI Mooney, 64 Eureka Star Rt followmg a traffic a ccide nt and the gasohne pump There m M1ch1gan's Watersmeet tree .... ..·~.:$. J ohn 12, Our Co mplete Devotion Belongs to the I.ord ' Attendun ce was 50 w1t11 of. fertng $32 78 and pledges sa J'he Homeconung held here Sept t5 ""s attended by 90 111 the afternoon rrom 17 dJfferenl churches Lloyd Dtlhnger was chairman tor the afternoon program, followmg the basket p DWI lS charged Upper Penrunsula HJs JOb there wtil be supenntendenl of the derson, Rt 3, Pomeroy, ••• • ' ffiONTON - Tom Wtlliams, forester on the !ronloo Ranger OIStrtct of the Wayne Nallonal Forest, has accepted a transfer with promotion to the Ottawa attend Ohio Slate Unlve1'9ily thi s fall to maJor In engineering Anderson, a 1974 graduate of Eastern High School, was among the top 10 of his class He also earned the GOOd Citizenship Award and Y.as a member of the track team At the prese nt t1me the gr owmg and plantm g of contamenzed stock 1s a piOneer pr opos1hon Few operatwns ar e over fuur )Car s old and the prog ram ts too yo un g to hav e p rovt dcd a wealth of sohd ft eld sur viVal data A lot hcts bee n learned Mor e w11l be disc overed Th e pr og r a m h a s g r ea t pr o m ise and ~ des tr oyed by wJid h re and ot her the conlamers It should have all of the momentwn at lh ts potnl ~«::~::-;~..::~::::x.o::..... ••:. .. ..:- ..:: ;:;;:;t.;-~~::::::»-.u.~~"« d m· ~·,:····:: ==-.; ..,. ••.,,.,:::::!,::::::::::::::::::: ~<:::::::::: : !,.:: .. Penninsula STEVE ANDERSON Steve Anderson, son of Mr and Mrs Harold L An- ~ The pian hn~ season can be prompted the use or man y types or should be renecled by the use of better f.' ext ended tu allow for be tte r ut1hzat10n of contawers 111 an e ffort to fmd s mlablc eqw prn ent promotion in Skelton mv11rded bridge contract l t• Sunday l'lll ll' S- Senhlk•I Sunday, S..pt 22 1974 •(r 1 / Jean , ont by ~'lorcnre Spen~c r .~ 1 J 1 t nnd Mr F'lnndf•rs, two lr10 nwuber8 from South Bethel by IJndu W•IJ ,md the Pulhn. ~ lrl :!l, solo r1umbers by F'ae SWlday Sc hool al!,ndance on W,ttson, the Coe duet fr om Sept 1 ~ was 56 The offenn~ Nurlh Be thel Rev and Mrs was tUI 80 Worship services Dahl from the Rt<hlund Ave were held at 11 a m wJth the Rev Mee<.., speaktng fr om Me thod1s 1 Churc h or AUtens, 2.1 "'"Liesday. Ott 1, 1974 t 11 rt:tur n c ompleted a pph tpt, c~n ~ uud h•e$ tu the Bureau 11f Mt1l11r You can tell the clecttons a 1e comm~ up They ' re fmally patchmg the roads We never take a chance on ANYTHING Someone always soaks us for the ticket tNt! WSI AI i- ll ~ NH H I• I!I S ~ ASSN l In 1949, the U.S nucle., monopoly ended as the Soviet Union detonated Its firllt atomic bomb ~R.EA T -~~---------:~_:_·· CO-UNTRY -------------- SnREO 92.1 WMPO.fM -AIGdlepnrf Pnmeroy 1973 BLA C K Camara, Sbort coup e Phone 74 2 4449 , S1400 9 22 ! tp �• County agent's conter rt Vehicles In <:olwnbus .... Ry J nhu C Hire, " " T All.m WoiiA r Otstru l RanJ!t"r IRONTON lll(l,t) s u lu lt 1s wrH w n b' Rl\ SC'hu(•ntr 1 unbt r .md El:l. Agtnt ~ Agriculture POMEROY - As y, mter forces us IllS! de att iC nleS Will tr) tu join us as over "mt ermJ,: guests an the att1c or seldom Ll.'ied rooms These flies. common!) called ctusrer t11es or tace t11es, are larse. s l ~ggLS~ flies that sp10 around 10 Circles • n ll>< noor 1 hey m ake a nnoy111g bu zzmg SOWlds and usua:H} .ICt wuula te m numbers, prunarily m room corners and on y, mdow sills To keep them out start b) caulking crach arow1d Y.mdows eaves and other entry places Kill rhes in the home w1th sprays of pyrelhrms plus p1peronyl butu:ude, foll uy,mg label directtons Dlchlorvos resm st n ps may be used mdoo rs m enclosed places such as att1cs However , do not use these strips 111 ktt chens, restaurants or areas where food IS prepa red or served Also, do not use them tn hospitals or chmc r lXnHs a nd rooms where aged 1ll or young children sta y Keep HLo;;ec tJ cJdes out of r each of children and pets Protec t Ne w Curn In S turagc Don t add pes t darn" ge to an already weather-ditma ged corn crop Cor n prices are expected to be htgher due to a droughtplagued sea son Nc" corn sho uld be protected so get s tot age faciitltes read) Clea nmg, r epa mng, and treat mg empty bms ~ fore new g ram 1s s tor ed wtll gr eatly reduce msect daiTU::~ g e and rmmmtze prtce d iscounts at the mark et, says Wtlh am I yon , ExtensiOn e ntomolog is t at The Ohto Sta Le Um vers Jty After bms have been cleaned and repad'ed , s pray cethngs , walls and floor s at lea st two weeks before new gr am as stor ed , he says Use eJther malathiOn (premmm grade ) 1Cythion) ~7 pe rcent EC, methoxychlor z:; percent EC, meth oxychl or 50 percent WP, or pyrelhnns 6 percent EC combmed wJlh p1peronyl bu toXJde 60 percent, accordmg to label dJrecliOns Allow bms to dry thoroughly before adding new gratn Store only dry, clean, sound gram and mspecl the grain at least every 30 days for msect mfestatwns Couuty a gents have add1t10nal mformatlon on s tored gram pests Ask for Leaflet 1 'Stored Gralf\lnsecl Control " CHARLESTON, W Va (UP!) - L R Skelton & Co, of Columbus, Ohto, has been awarded the contract for the West Vtrgmla approaches I<J the Ohto Rtver bndge at St Marys, W Va The state Department of Htghways satd the low btd of $1,133,937 was subtmlted at the Aug 27 btd opemng BJds were scheduled to be opened Oct 8 on a contract for the construction of the Ohto abutment and approaches for the Altemate U S 50 span between Newport, Oh10, and St Marys Contracts lor the superstructure and deck and one for lighting, stgnlns and stgnals were sliD to be advertised Carpenter News, Event Family members here from a diSiance for the funeral servtces for Rolland Crabtree mcluded Mr and Mrs Max Crabtree and Valerie of Ar mada, Mtch Vtrgm1a Townsend and Paul Henry, Columbusj Mr and Mrs Emzte Davts, Parkersburg, W Va , Mr and Mrs RJchard Parsons and RJcky, Dayton, Mr and Mrs Ermel Chase and Penny, Amanda, Mrs Ardts Cwnmmgs, Athens, Mr and Mrs Ralph Brown, Reynoldsburg Guests of Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers and Mrs Beulah Cordray followmg funeral services for thetr son and I 1 h~ Wtldl1fe SpN inll s t u11 I r o nto n Dis tnd ' Research pt."ople h<H (' prodULCd ~ ne .... \lirankl e m thr ~ rO \Iolng d imd pl anfln g • of tree s eedlin gs The \ ~ rt t:< penm entmg \lolth {nn lc:lmt·n ~c d tn•es S Conta me n zatton IS the ~~ O\o\o ln~A .md ,... ~ plantm ~ of tree secdlm ~ s m md1\1du al '! contamers and the deH•Iupnw nt of Lh1 s type of s toc k IS bt>m g Jllll'SUNI fo r rndn) rt:asons one bem~ that the sun 1\ .tl and gr o\li th of selec ted :o:;pef.. iCs such a s ~ walnut and oak t an be tm pr o\ cd beca use of better r oot devE-lopment Ano the r reason 1s that the seedhngs can be g r own ~~ m a ~ reenh ouse~type environment "he re :.:,;: the tem perature c ~n be adjus ted to keep ~ the unplanted s tock fr om candhng 01 .. b ud dmg out before the} are p lat ed 1n the ,,. *· ~ I 1 groWJ d diSil sl~ers 1'1. bumPd .. IVt'l tn.t t ould OC tle!'arahl e properlles of the sot I and nvne pl. u11ffi m s1x ur St.'\ en wel•k s wtlh of !he und es1rablc p r()JK'rt1es Sand, pl.tntmt.: stoc k wtmh t1.1d he: en nn l} srt'<l verm u uhtc , pc~t . to psOil, and s phagwn tt th£' liTil<' th(' fm~ orcw-rcd Two 111 moss tMvebec nused stn~ ly , orm\• annus mort un pscan be produced eac h }ear rmxtures Opm1ons vary as to whether dependm ~ on the spcne .tva lla blr fur nutrie nts should be a dded to th e m edta, hold tn ~ (U pncth , so r1111 sen produr twn and tn what amoWl ts schutu.l cs can bt• <:~dJ U S tt."tl to rnt'c l Ea ch spec ies of seedl tng al !lO fl u (tuatm~ clcm.mds fur secdlln ~s requires opt m nun lernperatures, leng th dl lhe shoc k of tra nsph.ml hlK see mgs of cl iiy , and c;.trhon diOxide for best fr um ,1 nur.ser y bed as IS <June wtlh .., '' ' owUl Md snme s pcc1es c spccaa lly barcroot s tock ts pr.t c t l t ~t ll y elt mm.tted those grov.: n m greenhouses wa H have to l .cs~ land 1s a lso ne('ded to pru \l dl' a beC'om e ucd unatlzed before plan ting g l\ t 11 q uanttty of seedh n ~s J'h us lhe phy:·ilolog acal re qw+e m ents of A lui hils to be lcm tted huY. e \ Cr and eat h s pectes m ust be determmcd m or e th er e are m,my problems wh1ch must be exactly solved be fore contamenzed seedlings are The ~rowmg of thts ty pe of stock IS .. used c xt ens ave lv Smce the seedl m ~ cos tly at th e present tlme but on the ..... togeth e1 wtth ats con ta mer , as tnser tcd o ther hand the a ctual planttn g c os t as mto thi! g round durmg the pl antm~-; much lower m some ca ses Work 1s no w oper<~twn the la ck of s peed) d 1s m underway on the dc\ e lopm e n t of tegra110n of the contame r can hav e ad eq w pm ent es pec ially d estgned for th1s ve rse effects on the root system Ttus has s tock , so lowe r g rowmg and plantmg c ost "}. scar ce la bor and for planhng at the most (.. s Ui table h m e for seedli ng s urv1va l s uc h as when we t s1tes a re dry eno ugh for pl an hng eqwpmen t The g rowtng process c an a ls o be speeded up to shorten the tame needed for ·:;: seedhng .productlon thus a llowm g early ~ r e plantm g of fail ed pla nta tions or stands f: mat en al Bloc ks made of peat or styr o po ls made of Japanese paper peat , ta r paper or m ud , and the tubes made of craft paper , plas tic, s tyrene, perforated paper and even sausage ca smgs have bee n Lrted wi th vary mg s uccess Resear ch as a lso beang done on the mate naJ s used as the gro .... mg m ed ta m Forester takes National Forest trees annually Wtlliams wtll also be In charge of the tree Improvement and reforestation programs for the Forest GOING TO KOREA WASHINGTON ( UP!) Prestdent Ford has accepted an mvttatlOn from President Park Chung Hee to VIStl South Korea Nov 22 and 23, tt was announced today stationed will cost four times more per mJie than the other 1,006 miles, Ohw Transportalton Dtreclor J Phtlhp Rtchley satd Friday Rtchley made the cost brother, Herman Cordray , were John Cordray, Fullerton, Cahf , Mr and Mrs Robert Cordray and daughter, Vtc- assessment m conJunctlon wlth torla Parrtsh, Westerville, Mr the release of a status report on and Mrs Lawrence Buchanan, the I 569-mtle Ohw mterstate Wadesville, W Va , Mr and Mrs Roy Straight, Proctorsville, Mr and Mrs EdH A K IN FLIGHT ward SlraJghl, Colwnbus, Mr WASHINGTON ( UP!) and Mrs Guy Beatty, Gremen, Mr and Mrs Roy Beatty, Henry A Kissinger has flown Washmgton C H Mrs Freda an average of nearly 540 miles Snodgrass and daughter and a day on dtplornatic rnassions granddaughters of Clarksburg, smce he became s ecretary of W Va and Mr and Mrs slate 12 months ago, accordmg Raymond Robey, Wan&, W to ftgures released today by the State Department Va at Ironton the past four years, rest des m Hecla, Ohto wJlh hsi wife Sandy and three daughters MaJor duttes of his JOb on the Wayne mcluded recreatton management, VISitor mformatJon servtce, forest ftre control, mineral s w1th a Land Bank loan for a ne w farm Makmg fa rme rs o ut of d reamers has been o ur bus1ness fo r over 50 years We do th1 s by prov1d 1ng new farm e rs w tth c re d1t prog rams that feature long er te rms and s mall e r mvestmg 1n th e fu tu re Of ru ra l Amenca We wo u ldn t hav e 1t any o the r way Ne 1the r sho ul d you S to p by soon ~~ .: ·.-t :..~ lot and hts car slammed mto an auto dr1ven by Teresa L Ertt Second JACKSON - Over 700 at tending the Jackson ProductiOn Credtt annual meelmg Sunday, Sept 8, at Canters Cave InJOyed a famJiy ptcntc whtch tncluded sw1mmmg, hJidng, specJal enterlammenl was .. Pre s ident Ford or con g re ss iOnal leade r s two TOMW!LUAMS Repubilcan s enator s are urgmg cre ation of a s pecial management, spectalland use commattee to Qversee all U S admtmstratwn , watershed mtelhgence achvtt1es Sens management and land Howard H Baker , R-Tenn acqutsttton and Lowell P WeJcker, R Tom IS a member of the Conn , With co-s ponsors from and ch1pped the patnl on the rtghl front fender or Mrs McDonald 's 1974 Mercury recently appomled to the Hecla Water Assoctallon Board of Directors He ts a member of creati on of a 14-member congresswnal conumttee wtth JW'Isdtction over the Central Intelligence Agency, the FBI the St Lawrence Calhohc and other agenc1cs mvolved m Church tnlelhgence work by Tex Hamson and the Valley Boys of Galitpohs, and entertainment for children by Debbte and Marhn Sunmenng of Oak H1il Katl Burleson of Route 2, Bidwell, wa s e lec ted t0-. lhe board of dtreclors for a three year term, representt ng Galha Metgs and Lawrence Counties Burleson , who owns and operates a 205 acre farm , IS four others wounded m Dayton and Glen Smtlh, 21, • 12 .... 12 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 4 ...-. ....•• • 5 5 6 6 7 ~ ~ ..•.... .• -...•. M 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 .-... -.. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176 4 -.. Let us show you why lhts 56 Blower works as last as you can unload 11 11 11 11 12 12 12 I2 £ a • -... POMEROY M •• : • _,; ! 111 G TES "" SPECIAL ::. • •• .. . ;;, " : .., STRONG • DURABLE • LIGHT • AFFORD LASTING BEAUTYeFOUR POINT RIVET CONSTRUCTION • RIGID • NO WARP• NO SAG•ROLLED SAFETY EDGE PANELS •WILL NOT INJURE LIVESTOCK .. ~ ""' : ., • "'" • •• • • ON HAND , " "'' • :: ., :' ., • •- NOW • • ' .,. IN FEEDS :: " :- ' STOCK! PURITY FEEDS SPECIAl. THIS WEEK ONI. Y LARGER HEALTHIER LinERS FASTER THRIFTIER GAINS MORE PROFITS! POMEROY LANDMARK AVAILABLE NOW AT J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. VINESJREET • ALSO-I NEW MONOGRAM WOOD BURNER STOVE SAVE WITH THIS ONE GAWPOLIS, 0. •• JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA & MASON COUNTIES 992-2181 SAVE AN EXTRA 10% OFF OF OUR REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE. 6 Pvte 13 oo- Truth or Cons 3 News 10 What s My Line 8 Elec Co 20 Workshop 15 Bowling for Dollars 6 , Candid Camera 13 • Insight 33 : 1 Jo- That Good Ole Na shville Music J Buck Owens B, Episode ' Action 33 Help Thy Neighbor 4 Pollee Surgeon 6 Mun icipa l .,. Court. To Te ll the Truth 13 Mountwood Park Mountain SAVE$$$ II. , Mr and Mrs Ge rald Swa rtz and famJiy of Ma n e tta a ttended the church homecommg he re Sund ay a nd VJS tted re latives m the evemng Mr and Mrs Wilber Parker attended the Ha r vest F esbva l a t the Pine Grove Lutheran Church Sept 8 Mrs Parker 's m eces, Le nora and Loutse Mtchael and her nephew and and Mrs Gary spec tal mus1c Mr and Mrs Wtlltam Carr and Penm and Mr and Mrs Chas D Woode went to CJr devtlle las t Thursday to VJSJl Mr and Mrs Clatr Woode and Conm Sue wa s retW'ned horne from the hosptlal Thursday mormng She would apprectate from relahve s and fnends Her address IS 593 Mowner Rd , Ctrclevtlle, Ohto 43113 The homecommg at the Orange ChrJSltan church Sunday, Sept 8 was well attended and enJoyed by all Friday eventng supper guests of Mr and Mrs Wtlber Parker were their son, Ed ward, and a frtend, Brent Slewa•l, of Colwnbus Point Rock Social Notes By Wanetta Radekm Mr and Mrs Robert Holltday and famJly were tn Columbus shoppmg recenUy Mrs Fred Ketrns entered O'Bieness Hosptlal Her daughters, Mrs Ferme Woodgerd and Mrs Hazel Dunmgan , Perform~nce 33 News 20 s Wife' 12 oo-News 6, 13 12•Jo-Misslon Impossible 6 Untouchables 13 : 1 oo-- Tomorrow 3, A r:ake Five For Life l5 ., 1 30--Newt lJ : 2 DO-New$ A ABL E CHANNEL FIVE 7 00 p m - High School r ootball PPHS Borboursvtlle .,9 30 p m - BICentenn ial Band A Rarna 8, Generation Rap News By Helen and Sue Hottel This Is rrust ~No Way I Chlll'c: h s.·rvl te ~ wt•rc held ut thr Ht><l Hrush Churc h on S.ah_ltday m ~ hl Wllh Denver Hill ttf F u;; Ler W Va , tn d t, lr ~(' of I h(' scr vl<:e Mr and Mrs Denve r Htll and lu ~ nw the r , Mrs R("rkl e H all~tfJooste r , W V.1 s.pcnt the wt~k e nd \I.IUl Mr ~md Mrs Jun wr Hr ll Mr and Mrs Ca r y White <o~nd cln ldreJt and Mrs 1h~lm<.~ F.ddy dnd Mrs Jun Eddy of Ki ll buck vts1led wJlh Ballards a nd Whtt-es over the weeke nd Spendtn g I ab or Ou y wcockeud w rth Mr a nd Mrs Stan lc} frusse ll we re Mrs Vu gae Oliv er Lake"' oOd Mrs Inez F'r eck e r, Culumbus , ii nd Mr a nd Mrs Donald Trussell and daug h!A!r of Ml Vernon Also Vl!.i1hn g on Sunday were Ma n on Cowder y, Mr an d Mrs Robert rrussell Reedsville, Mrs Robe r ta Ride nour a nd son Ja son Chesler Mr and Mrs Rtc hard Kerns, Be lpre and Mr a nd Mrs Ralph Tru sse ll and ch1ldre n, local Mr and Mrs Albert Htll Racme also v as ated wt th them on Tuesday e vemng Mr and Mrs Woodr ow F ortney VISited Mr and Mrs Gale Hart or Perr ys vtlle recently Mrs Ruth Perktns and famil y of Harrtsvtlle, W Va , VISited se v eral days with her ltAf' I've bet·n ~oln lt w1th H1cky £or [JVe years and have a lways bee n trut• We p laMed on gettrng m~rr led, bull got pregnant Somebody told Rtcky the baby wasn 't hts, so he qwt me, even though everybody else knows Jl's a he He o;;ud he'd waJl ttll the t.oby was born and then Jf tliooked like hun , he'd take me back So I went through all that by myself and now my so n ts here ( loo kmg hke his father ) Ri cky Wilnls a second chance, except he ha s n 't mentioned marriage He'd r a ther we lfare s upport ll':i than taking on our expenses htmseJf I can't hel11thmking he left because J didn 'l iook good and came back when I'm ' avatlabie" agam - LOVES HIM, BUT I JIB You look the words rtght out of our l~wril er 1 Don 'l share your hfe or welfare check w1th Trtcky Rtc ky 1 - HELEN AND SUE DF.AR HELEN I've been sutdymg belly dancmg for a few wee ks and really enJoy 1t I 'd hke to dance pro ressJona lly m restaurants, maybe but my aunts say "ntce" gtrls don 'l belly dance and guys wtll thmk of me as " easy " I l~ ink Jl 's an art I m not ashamed to do thts dance In pubhc or prtvate Am I wron g, or a re my a unts ' - HOPEFUL B D DEAR HOPEFUL Belly dancmg ts one of the olde•"l and most ehdunng art forms (or Jiggles} known to man Moreover Lt 's a great exe rc tse for shmmmg the watst and natten10g the stomach Why not gtve yo ur aun ts some lessons'- HELEN HOPEFUL About you dancmg m restaura nts that depends on what kind A topless bar ' - Your a unts are n ghl But not tf you try for a famtly restaurant that htres Egypuan or Hawa uan.type dancers -sUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE I was tn the same posatton a s ' IndeciSLve" whose boyfrtend wants her to take an apartment away from home so he can VISlt he r whenever he wants I spent a small fortune on r e nt , furmtur e, etc , whtle ' ' loverboy " remamed at horne and saved h1s m oney Pretty soon he was droppmg m any lime for free meals and other goodies, plus brmgtng hiS fnends over to mooch out of my refrigerator We seldom went out, and Jf so, I Patd the bJIIs Then one day he satd he'd hke to see other gtrls I had Trussell and Mr and Mrs he was bnngmg tbem to my apartment whtle I worked suspected Ralph Trussell and chtldren, called on Mr and Mrs Robert and he fmally adrmtled tt He still expected walk-m prtvUeges So I gave him hiS walking papers, and there I sal m an Trussell of Reedsvtlle, R D on Sunday and attended open apartmeQt I didn't want whtch cost me my college educatiOn Beheve me, I won't fall for that routme agam - and 11 In~ house at Eastern Htgh School Mrs Wthna Ballard attended deciSIVe" shouldn't etther I - BEEN THERE a '' toys party" at the home of RAP I'm for that sex-ehange..aperabon rn busmess It didn't mean Mrs Ltnda Holter of Mormng much unlll recently when I look a JOb that had always before Star on Thursday afternoon been held by women Well, all over the offJce Jl was wntten "SHE A thought for the day BnlJsh does thJS, that, and the other " NO WAY ts anyone gomg to slick poet and author Rudyard that word on me' Now the managers have changed offJ...'e forms K1pling satd "Meddling wtth to read ''he or she'' or ' 'person'' m relation to my JOb I see how another titan 's folly IS always women have fell aU these years' - MALE OPERATOR SISler, Mrs EisJe WhJ le and fam1ly Mr a nd Mrs Stanley thankless work " E lectr ic Assoc1ahon tn I MU9T MAKE MY WAY IN TH ~ OU TSIDE WOI< t.. V' AS Of~-< ER 5 DO By PHIL PASTORET The best way to talk your self out or a !Je kel for pat ktng IS very very pohteiy If the shoe fits, c hances are the darned thing will be In the wrong style or color CA ::t H pa /(1 fOr' ~II rnbkU and mod~ls o f motl lle homes ar~a code 614 .-?3 9531 - - ---- 4 ll ti c OLD FU RNITURE; oak ! able~ c oc ks Jce bo:us bra ss bed s. dJs~n desks or comp lete households Wnh M 0 M tlle r Rl • P om~rov Oh lo ,.,u 99 ~ Employment Wanted rr t m o r cut tr ee$ an d s.hrubbety Al$0, cteao out basemen ts ~ I lles efc Phone U9 3:171 or 7-42 ·4-141 W IL L 9 6 26fC 7760 N U R S I:::R Y 8 IO 6 Oa ys o r 5 13 rr c OAV week re a so nab le r at e!) Reli a b le peopl e w!l h med 1C&I WA N TED p r ;""i96i ~;;;;-;;-l l l tram i n ~ Ch ild ren - Infants P AY 2.t c ro r d1mes 60c to r ?' and up Ca ll 99 2 7608 d ur lnQ q u ar te r s \ 1 20 tor hal ls Also rhe ct b y or 74 2 A902 after 6 p Wilnt to buy 901 (1 coin s call m I A'J 365 \ or wr 1t e J a c k 9 11 l'ltc Wamsley P 0 Box 125 Re ynold sbu rg O h io 43068 ___ JU N K auros -- 9 n .....__~-- He complf! ---le an d For Rent de li vered to our yar d we P•ck up au to bod tes an d buy a ll I W O 4 r oo r~~ oo d bath .!I PfS in Middleport For Infor m at ion call 992 2550 or 'A 2 6~5 1 k •nd '!i ol scrap metal s an d 'r on R• der s Salva .;, e St R t 7 J li e 124 R I 4 Pom e r o y Oh10 Call 992 5468 F U RNI S HED . a part me nt 9 6 26tp adults on ly In Middleport Phone 99'.! 3874 WE::. NE ED 203 ton s o f St1eel s 12 ttc c a s t new or old a lum 1rwm --~------- ---Ke ep c an & sep&r a 1e Th e COUNTRY Mob ile Home Pari( Rl lJ ten m iles nor th of Ros enb e,.9 Co Ath ens Oh1o Pome roy Large lots w1th 8 15 tfc con crete pat ios Sidewa lkS r unne r s and off s treet 14 F T V T YPE BO AT park ing Also s pace$ for f1be rglass or a tum tn um Good small tra tle rs Phone 992 7479 c ond •f•on Ph one 9 49 2125 7 21 tf c 9 18 6t c --~---------..r--------"-------~J AND 4 ROOM furn is hed an d un furn iS hed apartmenl!t ' Phone 992 5434 F URN ISHED or unfu rnished " 12 tfc hous e or tra11er tn the count r y m tile Pomeroy Rutl an d area P RIVATE meet •ng roo m for Conta c t Dean Sc hrock P o any organ tzatlon phone 992 Bol( 42 Rutland Ohto 3975 9 19 3tp J 1 1 He ----------- - Wanted To Rent ----- ---------- --------------- --------------3 UNF U R NISHED APT S a r Mobile Homes For Sale ONE 3 bedr oom Ira 11er down paymen t tak e o ver payrne nl s Ph one 992 7 11 6 9 22 3tp --------------1972 ATLA NTI C bedroom :l mobile home Phone 74 2 5641 o r 992 2709 9 22 61C 1970 VALIA NT a ll e lec l r •C m o b il e ho m e l2x 60 2 bed rooms M uS! se ll moving ou t of tow n $4900 P hone 985 4207 9 19 3t c --------------- 1970 VALIANT 65x l:l 3 bedroom fully carp e ted LP ga s hea t Phon e 992 7751 8 25 lfc 1972 Winch ester Mobile Home 60x12 2 bedroo ms 11h bat hs c ~ ntr al a•r furnt s h ed car peted Ph one 992 525 4 or (304 ) 882 22 77 9 17 6tp 8x 36 2 bedr oo m mob1 le home $975 Ph one 99 2 332 4 9 l7 61c R1 ve r s 1d e Apartments 271 N Front St M ddleport Cal l 992 5730 9 18 6tc --------------FUR NI SHE D Ap t 3 rooms and bat h newly decorated f1rs.f floor a nd yard Ph one 992 2937 9 20 J tp F OU R ROO M turn1shed Apt d ose to Powe ll s Su per Valu Ph one 99 2 J658 --------------- 9 22 lfc --~--------- --- NICE 3 room ap t and bath all el e c t r •c tn Po m e roy Tabletop rang e wall oven n tces t a pt ar o und Phon e GalltpOlt s 44 6 7699 or ev enmg s 4d6 9539 a 23 tf c 2 BEDROOM Mob ile Hom e 1n th e R a c me Ar ea Phone 992 585Q 8 29 tft TWO BE D ROO M mob11t! nome Cal l 99 2 3429 9 17 6t p ------------ 1972 3 BEDROOM Win dSOr 2 BEDROOM apt furn •she d a ll electrJc wash er dry er n Mob ile Home on 1 a cr e of elud ed F ull y carp eted mu st ground For more n see to apprec •a le $7 5 depos1t form at ton c atl 992 7638 $150 p e r m ont h 1 child ac 7 30 Jfc ....._...,.... .,._ cepted For app l phOn e 992 7B89 lOx SO MOBIL E h o~e and to t •n 9 11 He Pom e roy P hon e 992 5623 after 4 p m 9 13 12t c TRAIL E R spa ce for rent 3 mil es fr o m Pomer o y o n ----~ --- ---- -pr.vat e lot P ho n e 367 774 3 2 BEDROOM mob ile hom e m 9 20 3tc town $4 500 Call 992 3975 or 99 2 2571 2 BEDR OOM mobil e hom e tn Middle port Pho ne 992 2580 9 13 lf c a fter 7 p m 9 20 ttc NOTICE TO Fl oyd McCar ley Loren FO UR roo m s modern fur McC arl e y Patr ick Wood La ura marr . ed n shed collage M Wood the unknown he1rs o f coup le only no c h ldren or Haro ld Wood deceased the pets Referen c es and depos t unknown he•rs of Evan Jones requ 1red Phone Coolvil le deceased the unknown heirs of 667 3915 Ann James JoMs de ceased 9 20 5t c COURT OF COMMON PLEA S MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE PR OBA.TE DIVISION 1959 \Ox50 2 bedroom Champion GALLIA COUNTY O HI O fuel oil heat tank 50 amp power d1sconnect Gas range IN THE MATTER OF a nd ele c trt c r e fr tg eralor The Appl icat1on for $1 600 Must be moved Ca ll Adm 1Sslon to Probate 992 7034 for tnform at lon of the Last Will 9 20 St c and Testament of 1676 LINCOLN HGTS n tc e 2 BERT J ONE S deceased bedroom house w1th No IS 17S basement ga s furnace hardwood floors ett•c for You are hereby not1hed that storage Phone 992 3054 on the 11th day of Sep tember 9 19 4lc 1974 an Instrument 1n wrltmg ------------~-purportmg to be the Last Will O HOUSE one 5 rooms and and Testament of Bert Jones TW bath full basement centra l deceased late of Gall Ia Count y air breezeway and garag e Oh1o was produced n open and furn1sh e d One tour Cou rt and an app l•cat ,on to rooms and batti plu s utll 1ty adm 1t the same to probate was room furn ished For ced aJr on the same day made •n lh1S heat Call 992 5630 Court Sa 1d appllcat1on has been 9 19 3tc set for hearing before fh1s Court on the 21st day of October 1974 TRAILER SPACE for rent on at 2 00 o clock P M Browne ll Ave Middleport W1tness my hand and the seal 992 2625 Call :>f sa id Cour t al Gall•po lts 9 19 61 C Gall ia County Oh 10 11th day o f September 1974 ___ --~ - ---- ---------- - -------------- U:'TI ... - -------------- J fl PHA~ \:\~Ir Ll BARBS 9 10 6t c I?K 6 1j 1 BEDROO M mO b il• home f or re ~ t or ut~ !t. ltu• te d on 11 1 acre 101 Ull '19'2 2335 9 ll ll c. - -------------- Fairview By Mrs Herber! Rousb Max Manuel Sr visited Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp Sunday Mra Glorta Manuel was returned to her home from Veterans Memonal H~llal where she had been a sur~! pattenl Mr and Mrs Dana LewiS of Clifton and Mtke Rhodes VJSited Mr and Mrs Russell Roush and family Sunday Mel Waldntg of Syracuse spent the weekend wtth Sharon and Cmdy Roush Mr and Mrs Edward Lawson and baby vtstted Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson and family Sunday Phone van pa s ~ e nq cr -------------- Galhpohs Wtlltam Btrchheld, Colwnbus, VISited Mr and Mrs G A Radekin and went squtrrel hunting Mrs Ginevra Fosler ts bemg cared for at the Russel Nursmg Home m Albany Mtss Nancy Hartley, Athens, vtstted Mtss Tma Radekin Mr and Mrs Wesley Bobo and Mrs Anthony Udvardy, Chllllcothe, spenllhe weekend at lhetr country home here Mr and Mrs W I Swett, Middleport, and Mrs Dorothy Johnston, Pomeroy, vtstled Mr and Mrs G A Radekin and Tma News Notes tland 99?7 111 ____ DEVOl.! D Sw&eR~tY' COULD VE PUt..!. ED THE. EMeReeNCV CO RD TO G l',' l!! U5 nt E -5- LIP For Rent or Sale Wanted To Buy W ILL BUY or lr'&de i Or secon d Phone have been carmg ORPHAN I i f MEf>'o&fR R W ILLIAM JENKIN S Probate Judge A MAl'+ 1.1 UI< DfRE'0 IN COlD Bl OOD - By Naom G Wilcoxon Ot1 '1fS Tl'fi'\T WAS WH~N ME Sf'IN Deputy Clerk Auto Sales t966 THUNDERBIRD for $35 0 Phone 992 530 1 9 18 5t c Sept 15 22 , 29 Oct 6 13 20 ---------+-- --1969VAN 8cyl lnae r Phone 77 2 The Alamanac By United Press Intentatlonal Today 1s Sunday, Sept 22, lhe 265Ut day of 1974 With 100 to - -- - -- -- - - - - 1957 2 DR Chevy wagon $150 Phone 990 5898 ___ 9 19 JIC • 1-969 CH E -V y-T- - - - - -- -• follow The moon ls approachmg lts first quarter 5651 8 16 tf c o wn s man stat ion wagon S T 19 5 good cond it ion Phone 992 7620 _ _ __________ _::_• tic The mornmg stars are Venus t9 12 PONTIAC cat aline 4 dr and Saturn For mor e tnformallon ca ll The evenmg stars are Mer- 991 3293 or see at 105 Union Av e Pom eroy cury, Mars and Juptter 9 11 tic Those born on thls date are 1; 12 "'CHc:vRoZ'Er~hto ~;';u c k under the stgn of V1rgo 307 cu In .:1 barre l J speed exh aust radio 5 good E ngIIS h c hemts t an d Ph ys ICIS t tDuel 1res 35 ooo m tles E•cell ent Michael Faraday was born cond tlton Phon e 99'2 5619 Sept 22, 1791 ---- - ------- ~~~lc On thts day m has tory 1973 TO Y OTA p ic kup Ph one In 1778 the Brtltsh hanged 74 2 4852 ' 91761p Amencan Revolutionary War - --- ----------~ hero and patnot Nathan Hale 1967 FORo Custom soo a t p s seconds a£ter he uttered his P b 389 cub ic In r un s good SJOO Phone 985 3926 9 2~ 5tp that I have but one h(e to lose a72~~- :;;;;~;d-;~;;~.- Seu for my country" cheap P Mone 99 2 7265 In 1789, Congress authorized 9 22 ole Immortal words 'I only regret ------------..--- creatton of the off[ce of 1967 FIREBIRD convert ible postmaster general of the power steering and power brakes automall c 6 cyl United Slates good cond ition Phone 991 to George Gershwin 20, 33 10 oo-Medlcat Center 8 10 Bashan for lhetr mother at the Woodgerd hom&. John Holltday attended a meelmg of the Buckeye Rural • 8 3o-Pirates Baseball 15 : 9 oo-Maude 8 10 NFL Footbal t6, 13 Trio! of Mary Lincoln 20, 33 , Movie Rachel, Rachel 3, 4 • 9 J(}- Rhodo 8 10 Book Beat J3, Cen Showcose10 JW~~~~~~~~WL@/~~~~~~ f APT!\1 "'1 E ASY 8 oo-Gunsmoke 8 10 Born Free 4 6. 15 Rookies 6, 13, Tribute , 11 oo-News 3 4 6 8 10 13, 15 , 11 Jo- Johnny Can1on 3 4 15 , Movie Lt Schuster • Movie What A Way to Go I ' 10 Janakl33 =:a ,,,,,.,,- Kate Ho na c her ret ur ned home last M onday from a v is tt wt th rela ti ves Ln Kentucky Song 10 •10 3(}-Day ol Night 33 DON'T DELAY on cou nol mini str ies ruePhnt( at th e llutland UM Chur<h Mnnday c ve nln~ . Sept 9 Nellie Parke r , Thelm.1 He nderson and June Stearns attell(]ed lhe UMW 0JslrJcl meeUng at Galhpolls Grace U M Church Sunday afternoon and eventn~. Sept 15 l l Col and Mrs John Taylor and family of Travers Atr F or ce Base recen tl y s pent a few day~ with hiS parents, Mr and Mrs Ernest Taylor matl 6 JD--Ft ve Minutes to Live By 4 News 6 Btble Answers 8 Good News 13 Concerns - Comments 10 6 35 - Co lumbu s Today 4 6 45 - Mornmg Report 3 Farmt1me 10 7 oo- Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Farmers Daughter 13 Bugs Bunny 6 7 3D-- New Zoo Revue 6 E1ghty Days 13 8 Oo-Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 13 Popeye 10 8 25--Ja ck LaLanne 13 Capt Kangaroo 10 8 3Q- Brady Bunch 6 8 55- News 13 9 oo-AM 3 Paul DI XOn 4 Phil Donahue 15 Mister Rogers 33 Bullw1nkle 8 Movte Ba chelor Flat ' 13 9 30 - Luc y Show 8 Elec Co 20 Not for Women Only J Ha2el a Tattletales 10 10 OQ-Com pany 6 L1 ha s Yoga and You 33 Jokers Wild 8 10 Name Tha t Tune 3 15 10 30 - Gambtt 8 10 Wmn1ng Streak 3 4 IS Ph il Donahue 4 11 oo- Password 13 Now You See It 8 10 H1gh Rollers 3 4 15 :S10 000 Pyram 1d 6 Sesame St 33 11 JQ- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L1fe 8 10 11 55-C BS News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 12 oo-Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4, News a, 10 Mr Rogers 33 News 13 12 3Q-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3 15 Split Second 6 Search for Tomorrqw a 10 Afternoon wtth DJ 13 Elec Co 33 12 55 - NBC New s 3 15 1 oo- News 3 All My Children 6 13 Green Acres 10 Not for Wome n Only 15 Makmg Thtngs Grow 33 Ph1l Donahue a Young and Restless 10 Not for Women on ly 15 Maktng Th 1ng s Grow 33 Jo- Jeopardy 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Turn s a 10 D1g If 33 Telethon 3 2 0()-- Days of Our Ltves 3 4 15 Ne wlywed Game 13 Gud•lng Ltght 8 10 lns tght 33 2 3o- Doctors 3 4 15 Gtrl tn My L1fe 13 Edge of N1ght 8, 10 Performa n.ce 33 3 oo-Another World 3 4 15 Pn ce IS Right 8 10 General Hosp ital 6 13 Great American Dream Machine 33 3 Jo- How to Survive a Marriage 3 15 Match Game 8 10 One Life to Live 13 Las sle6 Doll ar Decisions 20 4 Oo-Mr Cartoon and the Banana SP lits 3 Somerset 15 Tattl e tales 8 Sesame 'St 33 Gt lll gan s Is 6 :SlO 000 Pyram1d 13 Bonanza 4 Movie " Barbary Coast 10 4 30 - Jackpot 4 Bonanza 15 N\od Squad 6 Gi lltg an s Is 13 Bonanza 15 I:Sewltched 3 Lucy Show 8 5 OQ-Merv Griffin 4 Mister Rogers 20 33 Anything You Can Do 13 FBI3 Andy Gr iffith 8: Ironside 13 5 3Q- Eiec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 Trat ls West 15 6 DO-News 3 4 15 News 8 10 Sesame 51 20 ABC News 6 13 Adlerian Coun seling Techniques 33 6 3G- NBCNews3 4 1S CBS News a 10 Bew1tched6 Gomer 7 Lhe m ece, Mr 6 oo-s unnse Semtnar 4 Su01;,rn er Semester 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 ..... ~~:: •,., and Mro ( 1ms D Wll<J(]c at1("nded Mtchael helped furmsh the MONDAY, SEPTEMBER23,1974 • Jackson County chairman and yea r Thelma Henderson and Mr 1 Jo-Speakeasy 13 2 45-- News 13 ~· ONE WEEK ders and Ed na Coe The Homecommg fa lls on the lhJr<l Sunday m September each Oral Roberts 10 Rex Humbard 6 15 Gos pe l Stngtng Jub tlee3 Wha t Does the Bibl e Sa y? a 3Q-- Ch r tst IS the Answer 13 Chur ch Se rvtces 10 Yours for the As ktng 4 TB A 8 OQ-Ch urc h Ser vi ce 4 Fat lh for Today 15 B1g Bl ue Marble 3 Not re Dam e Htghl tghts 6 8 Mo vie Rampage lO JQ-.-What the B1ble P latn ly Sa ys 13 Go 3 Th is IS the Li fe I S lns tg ht 4 DO- TV Chape l 3 Pot nl of Vtew 6 Acr oss the Fence 15 Re v Henr y Ma ha n 13 Rex Hum ba rd 8 OSU Foot ball H1ghltghts 4 31}- Make a Wt sh 13 This IS th e An swe r 3 B1shop Sheen 6 1ns1 ght 15 oo- Rev Calvi n Evans 13 Bowltng 6 At Issue J Sacred Hea rt 15 NFL P re Game 8 Jo- Meet the Press 3 4 15 Day of M1racte s 13 NFL Pre Game 8 oo- Lower Lighthouse 13 NFL Footbal l 3 4 15 8 10 3o-- lss ues and An swer s 6 13 00---College Football 13 Wa lly s Workshop 6 3o-Soul Train 6 45-- Through the Mag ic M1rror 8 ' oo-world of Survtval 13 3()--- Jlmmy Dean 6 Newsmaker 13 oo- Ant lques 33 NFL Football 3 4 15 Other People Other Places 6 Face the Nat1on 8 Bef ore you Hunt 13 Jo-- French Chef 33 Other People Other Places 13 Inner Space 6 oo- Oig It 33 Untamed World 6 Famous Cla ss1c Ta les B 10 Mov te Battl e ofV JIIaFi orl ta 13 Art of Footba ll33 3o-F B I 6 Performance 33 oo- L!Itas Yogt and You 33 CBS News Spec ia lS 10 3o- NBCNews 3 4 15 Let s GrowaGard en33 oo- zoom 20 Wtld Ktngdom 15 Let s Make A Deal 6 Zoom 3 ~ Las t of the Wtld 3 Nahonal GeoQraph lc 6 An1mal World 8 In the Kn ow 10 J o---Wor ld of Dtsney 3 4 15 Journey to Japan 20 Mountam Scene 33 Oo- Evemng at Pops20 33 Sonny Comedy Revue6 13 3(}-McCioud 3 4 15 Ko tak 8 10 oo-.---Mas t erp1ece Theater 33 Mov1e Thunderball 13 6 3o-Mann lx 8 10 OG-Ftrtng Lme 33 3Q- News 6 8 Newsmaker 74 13 News 4 Pollee Surgeon 15 We Th tnk You Should Know3 H1gh Road to Adventure 10 OQ- News 3 10 15 ABC News 6 13 J anakt 33 Star Trek 4 15- News l3 CBS News 10 3Q-Johnny Carson 15 Movte Behtnd the Etght Ball J Face the NatJOn 10 45:--ABC News 13 My Partner the Ghost 6 oo-Johnny Carson Urban League lO News 13 15-- Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 13 3o-I'J\ovle ' Frogs 10 45-Good News 6 1 15-ABC News ft Dayton Datry Servtce Umt NFL and the Grange The board of dtreclors, meetmg the followmg day, elected James E Clrown of FUEL OIL HEATERS 11 • pres1denl of the Galha County Howard Rapp , Jr , Sctnlo Coun ly vtce chatrman The two other members of the board are John H Robmson, Sr , Athens County and Gerald Grabtll Ross County 11 --• .. Fatr Board a member of the So tl Co ns e rvation Servi ce, costs plus the staggermg prtce of acqwrmg urban property system HJChley satd 96 per and relocatJns thousands of cent of the system 10 OhJO was people and busmesses " satd complete , compared wJlh a RJChley national completion average of Ftfty-mne mtles of mlerstale 84 3 per cent htghway are currently under " We estunate that the re construchon, at a cost of $362 5 mamlng mtleage wtll cost over mtlhon, under the 90 per cent $589 millton to complete be- fedderally funded mterstate cause of risins construction program Rtchley satd 10 •• customers and tAe owner and dation were Paulme Inman 40 10 M a shot them, pohce saJd Pollee sa1d the owner, Char he Engle 67, was killed when shot m the head wtlh a 357 magnwn p1stol Ltsted m cn h cal con· 9 -.... --... ,.,. . tavern here early Saturday when a gunman hned up all the F lo rence Spencer from Alfred was mam pia mst Other ptants ts for spec ta l numbers Y. e re Ltnda Well , Jean F lan- 9 oo-ca dle Chape l 4 ...•..• OWNER KILLED DAYTON Ohto (UP! ) - One person was shot to death anrl Chest,r Nazarene, Ml ZIOn, Shade , Chauncey and Manetta 8 55- Bla ck Ca meo 4 •• • •• The International® 56 Blower hand les 100tons of corn stlage an ho ur blows tt up lo 1 DO-lt o r more • Haylage corn silage o r wet corn ts augered tn a stratght-ltne flow to rolor by 45' feedmg system Speeds fl o w o f matertal s through blower practtcally eltmtnates pluggmg • Exclus tve 56-tnch dtamater straddle-mounted rotor Independent feed auger clutch • Stmpl e dtrect 540 rpm PTO drtve Transport wheels adju stable for ground clearance hetght or leveltng c hur c he s repre s ented we r e Gl ous te r A then s Naz~ r e n e, Rex Hum ba r d 13 Oral Robert s3 Ka th ryn Kuh lm a n 6 Ev angelist Bobby Martin 15 '•• ... The rock made a s mall dent Bentz of Gloust,r and carne Burson of Athens c lostn~ prayer by Ed Blake Other Hea llh 4 8 3D--- Your Hea lt h 4 Get Toget he r 10 ' cuttmg 1 War r en SUNDAY, SEPT 22, 1974 ~ her grass near the alley and Jeante the Boyles tno a fr om 6 3()-- Newsmaker 74 13 Travelogue 4 La mp Unt o My Feet 10 7 QO- Jerr y Fa lwell13 Communtque 6 Ounce of Prevention 4 Ta lktng Hand s. 8 Look Up a nd Ltve 10 7 15-Te le A Btble Time 4 7 3Q--Church by St de o f Road 4 Camera Th ree 10 Gos pel Caravan 6 Day of Dtscover y 8 a Oo- BIII y James Hargts and Hts All Am e r ica n Kids 10 Rev Le onard Re pass 8 Mormon C ~Ma mre Chur ch 13 Your - OffJ cers tnv esltgaled a complamt Fnday on Loc ust Sl where Edtlh Wtlson of 510 and tes hmonaes Television Log .--.. 45-degree feeding system stops plugging, boosts c~pactty .. Jackson l'landel'9 duet by Howard Flanders and • ~~ ~ owned by JoAnn McDonald of 42 Locust St Ftre Departtnent and was Kathy •• •• •• • 228 Upper Rtver Road P 0 Box 207 , Galhpohs Clyde B. Walker, Mgr ., Slal1on parking lot Ctty pollee sa1d Lamm turned mto the s erviCe sta.twn Upper Townshtp Volunteer both parties, Thursday urged by Chas and Helen Woode •• :J' was mm or damage Ave dmoer on U1e c hurch lawn The pr ogram consts ted of group s m gmg and special nwnbers •• ••• payments at reasonable rates of 1nterest It s o ur way o f • Frtday on the Bonded Servtce 700 enjoy PCA family picnic at Canter Cave Highway costs are quadrupled COLUMBUS (UP!) - The 63 miles of mterstale htghways remairung to be butll m Ohto Stop dreaming ... start plowing .. WANT OVERSEER WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Wtthout the support of etther nursery nursery averages f1ve million Wtlhams, •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• her lawn mowe r threv.. a rock across the alley s tnking a car Seedlutg productiOn a l the wtu •• • •• •• •• •• • GALLIPOLIS - Charles W 19, Rl I, Galhpohs a parked Lamm , 34, Eureka SI<Jr Rl , car owned by Lawrence M was char ged wtlh DWI Mooney, 64 Eureka Star Rt followmg a traffic a ccide nt and the gasohne pump There m M1ch1gan's Watersmeet tree .... ..·~.:$. J ohn 12, Our Co mplete Devotion Belongs to the I.ord ' Attendun ce was 50 w1t11 of. fertng $32 78 and pledges sa J'he Homeconung held here Sept t5 ""s attended by 90 111 the afternoon rrom 17 dJfferenl churches Lloyd Dtlhnger was chairman tor the afternoon program, followmg the basket p DWI lS charged Upper Penrunsula HJs JOb there wtil be supenntendenl of the derson, Rt 3, Pomeroy, ••• • ' ffiONTON - Tom Wtlliams, forester on the !ronloo Ranger OIStrtct of the Wayne Nallonal Forest, has accepted a transfer with promotion to the Ottawa attend Ohio Slate Unlve1'9ily thi s fall to maJor In engineering Anderson, a 1974 graduate of Eastern High School, was among the top 10 of his class He also earned the GOOd Citizenship Award and Y.as a member of the track team At the prese nt t1me the gr owmg and plantm g of contamenzed stock 1s a piOneer pr opos1hon Few operatwns ar e over fuur )Car s old and the prog ram ts too yo un g to hav e p rovt dcd a wealth of sohd ft eld sur viVal data A lot hcts bee n learned Mor e w11l be disc overed Th e pr og r a m h a s g r ea t pr o m ise and ~ des tr oyed by wJid h re and ot her the conlamers It should have all of the momentwn at lh ts potnl ~«::~::-;~..::~::::x.o::..... ••:. .. ..:- ..:: ;:;;:;t.;-~~::::::»-.u.~~"« d m· ~·,:····:: ==-.; ..,. ••.,,.,:::::!,::::::::::::::::::: ~<:::::::::: : !,.:: .. Penninsula STEVE ANDERSON Steve Anderson, son of Mr and Mrs Harold L An- ~ The pian hn~ season can be prompted the use or man y types or should be renecled by the use of better f.' ext ended tu allow for be tte r ut1hzat10n of contawers 111 an e ffort to fmd s mlablc eqw prn ent promotion in Skelton mv11rded bridge contract l t• Sunday l'lll ll' S- Senhlk•I Sunday, S..pt 22 1974 •(r 1 / Jean , ont by ~'lorcnre Spen~c r .~ 1 J 1 t nnd Mr F'lnndf•rs, two lr10 nwuber8 from South Bethel by IJndu W•IJ ,md the Pulhn. ~ lrl :!l, solo r1umbers by F'ae SWlday Sc hool al!,ndance on W,ttson, the Coe duet fr om Sept 1 ~ was 56 The offenn~ Nurlh Be thel Rev and Mrs was tUI 80 Worship services Dahl from the Rt<hlund Ave were held at 11 a m wJth the Rev Mee<.., speaktng fr om Me thod1s 1 Churc h or AUtens, 2.1 "'"Liesday. Ott 1, 1974 t 11 rt:tur n c ompleted a pph tpt, c~n ~ uud h•e$ tu the Bureau 11f Mt1l11r You can tell the clecttons a 1e comm~ up They ' re fmally patchmg the roads We never take a chance on ANYTHING Someone always soaks us for the ticket tNt! WSI AI i- ll ~ NH H I• I!I S ~ ASSN l In 1949, the U.S nucle., monopoly ended as the Soviet Union detonated Its firllt atomic bomb ~R.EA T -~~---------:~_:_·· CO-UNTRY -------------- SnREO 92.1 WMPO.fM -AIGdlepnrf Pnmeroy 1973 BLA C K Camara, Sbort coup e Phone 74 2 4449 , S1400 9 22 ! tp �2l ~nl and rllll' Sunda' runes 1 Sund 1\ Sq.H 22 1974 ~ For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory For Sale IN MEM ORY () I (hit I£>S lark. ns who 1;1 t"<l S('p l 19 72 May h $ soul res peace Sadlv m ssed bY il 1 ta m ty CRABTREE emptv S.pi'lce 9 J s 11 lie Q ROLLAN D o n stru < ., Con act R nt (' ' IOnf' 99"' 1'167 1\ F' E IN H'w ba E n KEN ~ ETH There n ou s fc 1970 IB F T SCO T 1' IE Can p('r sleeps 6 Good co d t o Phone 992 1 '26 8 11 f c an Estate For Sale Re~l For Sale GROCERY bus n ess l or sa e Bu ld ng tor sa e or leii SC PhQne 773 S:618 fr om 8 10 p l to 10 p m tor appo n e I J 1(! II C SIEGLE~ 0 I stove Pho e 'Y'n 72.t8 or 698 4d99 9 19 61C near LOTS tor sate , ,.~ l('r or hour.e \II Ul If C'S I hn f' I tO 1AI'o Rut lctnd Oh o P Icc '11 ~00 I 16 tf c BU 5 NE SS bu l,d l ng 50ie60 cemen t dr ve R t 174 neM Rutland Phone 141 5051 8 11 l c r BuSiness SeiVICes can(elled' Lost your AVTOMOSil[ nsuronco oeen opera to r 1 1 cense 1418 6 Real Estate For Sale SMALL H OUSE c an be seen at 740 condor St Pomeroy Phone 997 7126 9 S IC Serv1ce P&J Parts serv1ces'> ~- HOM£ DECORATING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR N G- memor=T '" PHONE 992-5476 ROOER HYSELL'S GARAGE STROUTl --------- Roofing ALL-WEATHER -~-- ~- --- Bus1ness Opportumt1es DOOR Earn SID 000 00 Part Tlme-$20 000 00 Full T1me We can t prom1se you II get rtch fast or even slowly but we are certam you II always be comfortable Hot lresh donuts a new mnovafton m vendtng You are the manufacturer supplier and retatler Mmtmum cash requ1red only S3695 oo For 1nterv1ew 1nclude phone No to Byler s Donut Shop 187 Pearl St Jackson Oh o 45640 - ... - 1 137 N fowll>o'l ----------RUMMAGE SA L E Fry - Bu ld ng M dd eport Avon bottles k d s and women s clo th ng Tues Wed s Thursday and Fr day 9 17 4tc ---- -- -----CHURCH of God FIRST Syracuse w 1 hod a um mage sale Weds ThtJrsday and Fr day at th e F ry Bu d ng n M ddleport from 9 amto J pm 9 20 5t c -------$ YOUR mob le home roof ready for w nt er? If not c a K ngsbury Home Sa es and Se r v ce Inc 992 703 4 free est mat es 9 20 5t c ------------AUCTION every Thursd ay 7 Horton Sl In Ma son p m Cons gnments we come from 11 a m to 5 p m or ca 773 5471 8 2 tt c --- ----- --- -----AKC Male Pood e 9 weeks o d black apr cot wormed shots and tr rnmed Phone 992 5098 9 8 4tc ----- - ----15 BEAGLE P t;pp es 3 weeks old 10 3 months o d Also Ira ned beagl es Phone 742 3810 9 19 31C AKC Toy Poodle pups: see at Carl Rarden res dence Hartford af1er .'i p m 9 20 3tp -----Wanted To Buy - - - -- - - CASH S$$ FOR JUNK CARS Comp Frye s T uck and AUto Pa I S Rut and Oh o 24 HOUR WRECKER SER V ICE Phon e 742 6094 9 10 261c --------- For Rent or lease N CE 2 bedroom home on Rt 7 near Tupp ers P a ns Phone 985 4264 9 22 31p Help Wanted NI CE 6 room house at re a sonab e rent We are n terested n someone who w help se monuments on our f ne memor a ot Th s s a good opportun ty for the r ght person Logan Monu me nt Company nc Leo L Vaughan Phon e 992 2588 8 2J ti c ASS STANCEneeded6a m o8 a m n Chester area Ph one 985 3950 9 21 31 p The new furntture store across the street has 5 hvmg room su1tes pr1ced for closeout You can save as much as $250 Better see th1s bargam now 2 Sofa Bunk Beds Pnced to Sell $69 95 Spamsh Oak Room D1v1der Set of 3 Tables $29 95 & $39 95 Wurhtzer Electnc Console Organ With bass pedals Save $300 5 Bedroom Su1tes Severa I Chests & Dressers Warm Mornmg Coal Heaters 100 lb capac1ty oo $79 95 $19 95 EXPERIENCED au o body m an needed Contact Buck PIAN O tun ng and rep a r g Buc hanan 675 3370 Mason Ca Lane Dan e s 259 co un tv MaJor co c hevro et Broadway M dd eport 992 and 0 dsmob le n Po nt 2082 Pea san t W Va 9 13 12 p 9 22 61p WANTED I For $69 95 RECLINERS Now Only 69o95 Electnc Dryer, hke new old er br ck 5 B R 2 baths new k !chen has everyth ng new hot water h eat ng sys tem lots of parking space basement close to shopp ng POMEI!OY - 1 story frame , I 2 B R bath floors basement w1th uf l lity,l $99,95 TEAFORD V1rql! B r,,l!,lld '" £\r01k1·t ,.,, 11.1tlq ~,r.' '. l'••llH·r·oy. Oh1o - - -- Breakfast Sets 2 Wrmger Washers Gas & Electr1c Ranges $19 95 $19 95 & $39 95 $39 95 $39 95 Gas & 011 Heaters Several to choose from $29 95 up Check the quahty and pr1ces at the Rutland Bargain Center w1th all the used furmture dealers 1n the area We're sure you'll return to our store -- --- - - - lHE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remodeling BOB'S ASHLAND 992 9949 190 Mulberry GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE On Sale Now qual fy Devoe Br ght Wh1te LateJC House Pamt n 2 gallon cans Onlv S6 411 per gallon Brand name Roof Pa1nt 10 pet off wh1te the y last Take advantage of these great buys whtle they are st II n stock ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North second Ave M ddleport Ohio 992 2550 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 lOAM toSPM Water E lectnc Gas Sewer Ltnes tnstalled Work guarilnfeed Dozer Backhoe Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commerc1al Res1dent1al Construction & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY • Brake Work • General Overhaul Tune Up-$S 00 up Carburetor Ad1ustment e e OOCHING SERVLCE Wafer ltnes and Power Lmas All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septiC tanks tn See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 Phone 992 53<17 or 992 3861 BISSELl BROTHERS CONST. CO. Chester, Oh10 985 4102 Home Bulldmg & Add1ttons. Alum1num & Vmyl S1dmg. Floor Sandmg & F1ntshmg --------------EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sep t1c tanks nstat ed dump trucks and o boys for h re w 11 hau f I d r t op so 1 1 mestone & grave Ca Bob or Roger Je ffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 352.'i or 992 5232 2 11 tfc --------- ---NES Repa r SEWING MACH se rv ce a !I makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pom eroy Author zed S nger Sa es and Se rv c e We sh arpen Sc ssors 3 29 tf c DOZER work and clearing by the ac r e hourly or contract f arm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th over 20 years exper ence Pu 1 ns Ex c avat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 '2478 2 19 tfc 0 DELL AI nement lo cated beh nd Rutland Grade Sc hool camp ete fro nt end ser\1 ce brakes and tvneup s wheels balanced elec tron cally Open 8 to 8 da / y Call 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 tf c S8 SOO DO Comple te Serv ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine Oh o Cr It Bradford _________ __ _ ....._ LARGE HOME Modern Bl level 5 bedrooms 1 2 baths wall to wall car pe-ting and garage POMEROY - Nic;:e 2 bedroom frame hom e bath gas F A furnace and basement Some nice paneling Just 500 00 sa NEW LISTING - 6 bedrooms all Cll rpeted nlce closets modern k1tchen with disposal and dish washer Hot water heat Level corner lot RACINE N ce modern 3 bedroom home w th extra large closets 1o1s of storage & large bath Garage and shop combination Only $23 .SOO 00 MIDDLEPORT - 5 bedroom rrlce older home 2 baths gas fireplace full basement 2 porches and garage All for 5 1 He FOR F REE est mates on alum num repla ce ment w ndows s d ng storm doors and windows Railing Phone Charles Lis le Syracuse Oh o Carl Jacob Sa es Represenlaf \le V V Johnson and Son Inc 4 30 He Slt""PT C TANK S cle aned Modern San tat on 9n 3954 or 992 73 49 9 18 tfc ----------- READY Mt.X CONCRETE del vered r lgt'lt to your protec t Fast and e11sy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goegteln Ready Mix Co M ldd eport Oh io 6 30 tfc ---------- ......---- NVE S TMENT property for sale Two tra c ts of land 2 to 3 acre each Properly r cst r c te d f or home use only Loc a t ed at Rock Spr ngs Ohio n back 01 lhe t a rground s Pr ced on In spec! on w c onsider trede n or owner will f nan ce Phone 992 2789 9 22 ltc only SIB 000 00 HA VING TROUBLE SELLING OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES MAY HELP CALL FOR AN '3 • I BEO~OOM Coun try home for 'Sale by owner 1 mile all Rt 7 on bla c ktop road 14 ~ c res 12 t 1/6 b e s to cl<ed by spr ng fed pond 45 )(4S pole barn city wtller nlct garden spot Phon o Y9 7 ~007 ot se-e Jame!HO/ on 9 22 6tc c James F r to Lay RotJ e sa es 11a Ga po s P o P easan area $7020 year p us com m ss on 9rovp nstJ <~nee ret ren en Ca 1 30 346 (189 1 Char es Ton w V<~ lor nierv ew appo n men A Eq u a Oppor un ly Emp oyer ----- ------ --- Nell! to H1ghway Gar age on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 - KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER "ilf fhP cautiot' ltqh! ' BARGAINS AREOUR MIDDLE NAME 'I NEW FURNITURE 2 pc Ltvmg Rms from $179 Recliners Herculon vmyl VELVET 49 95 3 pc E A maple Table Sets 534 95 3 pc Heavy Spanish Table Sets dk oak or maple $89 3 pc Maple Bedrms bkcase headbd $132 SO Patchwotk Sw1vel Rockers. $69 9'5 VERY SPECIAL PUR CHASE 30 foam Bunk Mat tresses 19 9S {only 16 to sell) 9x 12 Thnftex lm Rugs Shll Only 56 fS s USED APPLIANCES (ALL applances have 10 ~y money back guaranlleesll Etec & Gas. Ranges R:efrtgerators Wnnger Washers Auto W1shers Efec Drvers USED SJO up 125 up Sl5 $45 Sl5 FURNITURE Somethmg for every room In your' houul Too much to ltst - come out & see what we haver MISC St:ads of who~t noll knick knacks (anlm• f•mllles $1 25 set) & dads famps lamp shades S2 for lg slz~ p•perblck books 10c n new perware 20 25 pet off ree prtce used records & reel tape:s record & rHI tape players much much more11 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Open' 7 Tues thru Sutt <Closed MOf1doysJ Rt 7- Tupperi Plain" Phone 667 3851 Galltpohs, Oh 10 J UH Opportunities OOZE R or backhoe work 446 3961 or 446 3.459 Ph 122 If ..,__~------ -----------SWEE PER Rep& r Parts and Suool es P ck up an-d de Yery Davls Vacuum Cleaner ' m le up Georges Creek Road Ph <146 0294 75 tf -------------- No DEAD Sto ck. Removed c harge Call 245 5514 207 tf --- ----------- GALLIA COUNTY Gun Club voted to I m tt b ke rtd ng to members only dUe to pet trcm by res dents of H da Dr 221 6t --------------RU SS~ GLASS SERVICE S torm Windows repaired Ptex glass auto gtan m rrors decorator & cut to s ze 435 Sec A\le across from the P 0 n Gall po 1S Ph 446 7632 223 78 I 0 ON T KNOW THAT I MGM F ea Market Specials SS In s de 53 outs de Spring Ave Pomeroy Oh o Collectors dealers etc Open Sat & Sun 186 tf -------------- 3 FA MILY YARD sale Mon 11nd Tues Se pt 23 24 10 S 1 m I w o f Rodney on Rt JS 2'24 2 -------------- GARAGE SALE - Sun & Mon 12 5 Rodney Cora Rd next to Qual Creek So me baby lh ngs -------------- FREE BOOK TELLS STOAV AN inlt!'resl ng book called The Mastery or Life witt be sent to you w thout obi gat ion Th ll book w 11 tell you now you may receive thif uniQue Roslcru an method for self lnfotdment In the pr i vacy of our home Address Scribe II Roslcrulen Order AMORC Sen Joat Calif 9511.4 ...... _....., r ___ ________ _ KEEP YOUR carpets beautiful desp te consten t tootsteps qr 1 busy family Gfl'f Blua Lustra Rent tltctrlc Shampoo•r S1 Centre! Sup ply 22.4 6 -------------- SELL TOYS end gUts now thru Chrlsfmu tor Santa 1 Home Parties FA:EE 11mplt kit Earn e~~:tra money tor Christmas Pho,e .u6 AI!.Q booking parties 2•69 222 6 ~----------- - ...... SLEEP NG ROOMw h k. chen pr v c 1e men o women Ph w lh ouse ocatcd o acre of and w h lOi s o f Sha de ree s ba::.emenl modern k. IChen na <1 qas l vrance c ly w t ier ltlrQ e n ce ca rp o rt Rea good 16 x 18 st orage b v d n J gar"den space Jus I I 5 Cd 1\Sk. ng !.18 900 00 Ca I now JBEOROOM N EW LI STING 6 Roo Hou se n B dwcl Rt 554 N ce r el'l Ode ed o d ouse w l h 6 rooms o f l ur n u e a qoes N ew ref f r ee e coo k stove d n n9 oom J bed corns co mpete T V & 5 Preo a goes F ont B. s de por c hes s lo l1 doors stor .., w ndows dow ns ! a r s f o ced a r furna ce Slo age bu d nq Garden spa c e On v RECAUSE WE NOW HAVE 1\UYERS I OR GOOD RE ~iiDE N T AL PROP ER l Y N A N D OUT Or TOWN DA R y B E E r F A R M S ACREAGE RU N DOWN HOME S AND rARM S A NYTH N G 2 7 B TRA LER tot 446 3805 a MU~ I LE: home ota e ec c 2 bedroom S 00 3 bedroom Sl25 Phone 446 0 75 or 446 1934 05 f MOB L E hom e ove r oak ng ve ce nt a a r Exce en oc a on AdtJ sony Ph 4J6 0338 208 I TR A LER spe ce 0 367 7J38 -'1 6 3879 -------~~-- NI C E Mob e H oYle space o c a ed n Rodn c- y Oh o Ava ab e n 2 we e k s Ph 446 4327 2 2 I ----::-_-cc ' 4R00 Mhou se nltJrn si ed 8 6 ca f: rs Ave Rea r or 4.:16 9052 416 9779 224 3 2 BR H OME Oakey Hen y 446 364 2 ST FLOOR Fu rn ap su t be lor 2 adults a t 63 Fou l h Ave 223 f J BR H O U SE P anl z: Su b d v so n $ 40 Ava lab e he as o t Sep Ph 146 36 7 af ter 5 JO '123 J TRA LER Spnes Gran d e & Ke r ca af c 5 30 p n al R o 446 36 7 223 3 2 BR T a er 367 7329 n Chesh e Ph 223 I t rc e l Kenn el s BOARD N G A K C Pupp es m les f om c y 446 ~824 ~ MOB LE H ome Ph 4 6 3812 223 2 5 I Ph ?09 I M n S ROOM HOU SE furn Shed or unlurn st e d 2 m les OtJ of V n on Phone 4~6 7854 221 J Sc hn~ u zt:r s w es cs Lhasa Basse ll s & Da chshund 388 827 4 A S: p 2 9 I PINE RIDGE COLLIES Bea ut t ut co le pupp es AKC reg sab e and wh te Ik e Lass e f emale and 2 n a cs ( 614 1256 1267 219 I BOARDING AKC PUPPIES K&.P Kenne s 388 8274 Rl 5S.t ? m E P o r er 195 II --r---------- Park Lane Mob le Home Court lots 40 x70 4 m1 west ol Galltpohs Rt 35 R estncted areas good hvmg co ndlftons Ele c tnc or natural ga s Ctty wat er and Ctfy sewer $40 per mo Phone 446 3868 after 7 JO p m 446 7787 ? BRa I e cc tr c mob le home on pr Ville o 1 1 m c from c ty .Ph 446 1607 il lt e r 5 p n '121 3 _......_ _....,.. ANIMAL P O RtRAIT S Sat :s ta c t on guaran ee d R:euonnbte pri ces Chris ,,.,as orders tak e n now Pttono 367 7 191 222 1'} FUR N APT 4 rm and balh l Ul l urn ap t ~ rm and bah ce n t ra l y ocatcd Adu t s on y s-e c: urlly deposi t required Cal 446 0 444 after 6 p m 222 6 ------------- --------------Wan!P.tl To Buy llm ller A DO SO N TWP New sec ana l hom e sa l e lectr c to your" c onven ence & com for Fea ures 3 BR s ba lh shag ca rpet k I chen w h range hood & e l ge rt~ to S lua ed on a argc fl a ol on a BT d ME GS COU NTY 90 A ro ng pa s ur e f ;:~r"rl N ce y em od ee dhotnew h5 ms bath and basen ent 2 ponds fr ee gas and 6 pel f nanc n g a v a ab e NEAR PATR OT 47 A 52 A Sand For k Bo Tto m Ba an c e n pas ur e & woods ols of wa nu mbe 6 m home a r ge barn 735 b ob ba se S35 000 CA MP S TE S L ocated on Ra cc oon Creek a t Co a Oh o La r ge fa o s w th ree s B. p e v o l pr \la cy ron 1 1 I 11 38 8 8490 170 II -~-----~-----BETWE E N 2 5acres on Rt 216 Rt 7 or R1 141 R casonab o Please wrlttt Box. ld l co GliiJlpollS Oa I Y Tr i buna 71:1 3 - --------- 40 rooms two apart ments parking garage 1 large off1ce su1te part1al basement and large storage area Owner w1ll cons1der your properties 1n trade and w1ll help f1nance 11 needed Off ce Phone 446 1694 E\len ng s Charles M Neal446 1546 J M chael Nea 446 1 SOl Sam Neal446 7358 -----. MOBILEHOMEnear Ga po s bus ness d Str c t r ef eren ce adu I s Cal a 63 1 4th Ave 221 H -------- For Sale FARM 40 iiC:res t ovsc Jl r ooms and b~lh P en ty o f outbul d ng s 10 1"11 es. w 0 , Ga llpol s Pri ce S35 000 Ph 3 79 2566 22 I 3 -- an ACRE S 5 rm and bath o c a ed on L ddy Ho low Ph 446 0726 22 6 NEAR WATERLOO 12 x60 3 bdrm E khart good ltJrn lur e 10 acres and 3 bo t om p enty good wate r Pr ce on y $1 000 FARM~ WHEATON RD 80 A st ock f a m 6 m hou se w h furn heat and ba lh p en y wa e r 2 Mob l e Hom es f urn shed Good tr a c t or and o ther farm too s Yo u can buy th e bund e f or $45 000 ST R T 2 8 120 A 6 m be ow Mer cerv le 5 rm house 2 b q barns and other OtJ ibld gs Good f en ces lob ba se coa so me bottom and and mu c h fl at h I la nd On y $2 1 000 ANY HR 446 1998 RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS& AJJ.CT ONEERS 446 0001 367 0300 d2 A Farm S24 900 74 Gran d Pr x & Lot $10 900 N ew H omes and $500 down We w btJ d on your ot s ec our p an s 223 3 LOTS n P an tz Phone 446 0390 Subd v son 68 If 3 B R Br ck H ome a r ge v ng room get r age 4<16 3? baths k ! c hen & 223 3 For Sale ARSON' Mam Street Vtnton 1415 Eastern Ave NEW& USED FURNITURE For Sale New GMC Truck H eo.dquorters 968 ';! T GMC p c kup 967 T G M C p c kvo 196 5 T C ev Pl C'RUp 970 J T Chev P c kup 968 T Cl CV P c: kup 1968 T GMC P c kt; p 1969 T GM C P ckUI.' 1965 7 T GM C P ckup 969 ? T G M C PU 97 T For d P U 1969 j T <!hevro e du' P 1968 T G M C P c kup 1969 , T G MC PU 1967 T G M C PU 1969 , T G M C P U 1967 T G M C P t: k up 1968 T G M C P ckup 968 1 T Chevy Pi ckup 1971 GMt S"uburQan 972 Ch~ vrotet ~ T PU SOMMERSG M C TRUCKS INC 133 Pine St 446 2532 141 If \ ' 2 Portsmouth Road 3 bedrooms f u ll basement larg e front t'Oom and d n ng room k t chen needs some remode l ng sc re ened n ba ck porch p en l y of Sh<Jde lrees an d w fh n wa k ng d s tan ce of do wnt o wn $2 000 We have 10 hou ses e l n Rodn ey v 1 age F H A f nan c ng f or J3 years s ma 1 down paym ent 3 bedroorr s ca rp ~ted larg e 1<. ! chen ut ty room and 1 bath deal f or" young cou ples 44 a c r es w h a 972 E sQu r e mob e hom e 4 x 70 near Tycoon L.ake S20 000 S x room s and bath at 9 4 Th rd Ave n ue Camp et e y furn shed $9 500 Bu l av I e Road 3 bedroom arge v ng room and k 1 chen w lh s to ve and new r efr ge r a tor Fu l y carpeted Extra arge )o al c ty ut I es Pr ce reduced to $21 000 A ssume F HA Sl7 500 mo !gag e $ 123 monthly paymenl Phone Rus se t D wood 446 1066 446 4618 ( Ev en ngs) Rona d K Canaday 446 1066 Even ng s 446 3636 Sealy Mattress $4995 $59 COMPARE 95 Fur01ture department IS now open at our Vmton Store on Mam St Spec1al Everyday New 9x12 linoleum rugs S7 95 10 Pet Otscount on a II Van Guard pamt Maple & walnut chest S29 95 MaHress ana box springs 31) co11 qutlted $99 95 a set RICE'S NEW USED FURN. 854 Sec Ave 'M4 9523 AUCTION SERVICE "SELL TilE ~UCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER IN R 0 GRA N DE I ACRE S 2 STORY FRA M E ALL CAP PETED 4 BEDROOM S FAM LY R OO M WITH B EA ME D CAT H EDRAL CE L N G C TV WAT E R ? ~ !REP LACES 883 SQ FT P LUS BASEME N T SA UNDER S H LL EXTRA LARGE LOT RAN C H STYLE 3 BEDR OO M F RAME 1 BATH S CE NT RAL HEAT NAT URAL GAS CITY WATER F AMILY ROOM NEWLY PA I NTED M MED I A T E P OSSESSIO N NEAR V NTON 2 H OME S ON 1 ACRE I 1 STORY F RAME W IT H 7 ROOM S AND BATH STO RY 6 ROOM FRAME WELL FO R WATER STOKOMAT C HEAT AT PORTER ~ BRA N D NEW RANCH STYLE 3 BEDROOM FRAME 2 C AR GARAGE LOT 00x180 WA LL TO WALL CARPET ELECTRIC HEAT 1 2 BAT H S RURA L WATER M MEO ATE PO SS E SS ION GRA H A M SC HOO L ROAD ONE YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH MODERN K T CHE N FOR M AL D N I NG ROOM CAR PETEO THROUGHOUT ALL ELECTR C RURA L WATER 87 ACRE M MED ATE PO SS E SS ION CLOSE TO TOWN - Th s !ove l y ran c h home has beaut ful hardwood floors mce k t chen den and fam ly room Quiet lo<:at on and pr c ed to sel 1 GARFIELD AVE - Good home for a young couple starting out or older folks to ret re n has two bedrooms natural gas heat full basement n ce v ew of the r ver Pr ce Sl6 500 RECREATION LOT - N ce p la ce for week end or home l ocated at T mber R dge lake on Rt 775 3 ACRES - Th s ranch home s brand new has thr ee bedrooms l ovely bath utI ty room f Jlly carpeted m ce k tchen and garage Located near Chesh ire Take a look at th s love!y o!d home on a knoll over look ng the country s de w th f ve acres of rollmg around Located close t o Tycoon Lake A barga n at $8 000 5 A C RES 3B ACRES - Good home w th bath carpeted f orced a r furnace five bedrooms also a three room house that could be rented Pr ced t o sel l at 51 7 500 N E GHBORHOOD ROAD FRAME 9 ~ 'l ._,8RFOROOM ~CRE FORCED A R NATURAL GAS C TY WATER WALL AIR CO ND TION NG EXTRA N CE GARDEN SP01 PR CE RED UCED COMMERC AL BUILDING FOR SALE EXCELLENT L OCAT ON N H GH TRAFF I C AREA ON 2ND AVE PRE SENT USE I S FOR 3 BU SI NES S OUTLET S AND 4 UP STA RS APARTMENT S FULLY RENTED - MO IN COME $34 0 00 CALL IKE W SEMAN IN WATERLOO 2 S. TORY 4 BEDROOM FRA ME CO MP LETElY REMODELED NEW WIRING NEW ELEC TR C H EATI NG SYSTEM NEW CO PPER AND PLA STIC PLUMB NG h ACRE N V INT ON - 2 STORY J BEDROO M F RAME FULL BASEME NT OOW N S TIAR S CAR PETEO CAR PORT CITY WATER C ENTRAL 0 L HEAT AND NICE GA RDEN SPOT AT EUREKA STORY 2 BED ROOM F RAME FO RCED A R 0 L HEAT BASEME NT OR LLED WE LL R U RAL WATER AVAILAB L E E.X C E LLE NT GARDE N S POT GALLIPOL S SC HOOL 0 ST R CT N POMEROY 212 COND OR ST I 2 STORY FR AME 4 BEDROOMS PANELED WALLS ACOUST I CAL CE LING NEW ALU M NUM W NDOW S NEW OUT S DE PA N 'T JO B ' AT ROD NEY VERY N CE 14x70 FR EEDOM MOB LE HOME 3 BEDROOMS RANGE DOUBLE OVEN REFR GERATOR E LECTR C HEAT METAL UT LTV B U LD NG IN EUREKA - 2 STORY 3 BE DR OOMS CE NTRAL HEAT O IL RIVER FRO NTAGE GOOD GARDEN S POT DRILLED WELL RURAL WATER AVA I LABLE TAP PA 0 WILL SEL L W TH OR WITHOUT FURNITURE N POMEROY 210 CONDOR STREET 1 ~ STORY FRAME 1 BEDROOM DOWN UP ST A RS COU LD BE F N S HEO FOR 2 BEDROOMS NATURAL GAS C ITY WATER WE HAVE MANY MANY OTHER LIST NGS HOUSE S AND LOTS FA RM S AND COM MERCIAL COME N OR CA LL US COMMERC IAL BUILDING FOR LEA SE NEW CO MMERCIAL BUILD NG 4 000 SO FT FLOOR SPACE OWNER WILL REMOD LE TO SU IT YOUR NEED S EX CELLE NT LOCATION ON 1ST AVE Gai!Ja Co s Largest Real Estate Sates Agency Offrce 446 3643 Evemngs Call 1k:e WISeman <t46 3796 E N W1seman 441, 4Soo ttud McGhee 446 125$ Insurance Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Business Represent Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Companv •Low Cost Auto Insura nce--compare our rates •low Cost Homeowner Pol cy eLow Cost Homeowners Polley for Renters I Farmowners Pol cy- Complete Protect on m One Polley • A Modern Mob le Homeowner Poi cy 1 Low Cos t F~re Pol cy e A Spec1ai Mu!h Perl! Package Poll ey for Your Busmes~ Why not compare our rates w1th your present policy' We know we can save money 40 ACRES - Th1s property has a good three bedroom home w th bath tobacco ba se one large barn and other small bu ldmg s Pnced at $18 500 100 ACRES - This IS one of the best farms around n ce mobile home one large barn and some other but ldmg s toba cco base t wo ponds 40 a c res t lia ble ground good dairy or beef farm Located on St Rt 554 c lose to Eno WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE PUBLIC AUCTI.O N Located at 27 North Bennett Avenue. 1n Jackson Oh10 Watch for the s1gns SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1974 Starting at 10:30 A.M. Evenings Ca I John M Fuller 446 4327 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Doug Wetherhott 446 4244 Ph 388 8179 Your mattress is the ft'lost Important p1ece of lurmture "'your home so why not buy on.e of the be!.t Buy a Sealy Mattress Ftrm Sealy m nerspnng mattresses Double s11e $49 95 Compare at 559 95 IN GALL POLS R I VER FRONTAGI; WON DERFUL V EW ? STORY I RAME CAR P ETED THROUGHOUT F REPLACE CAR PORT BASEMENT REMARKABLY REM ODELED OWNER M OV N G D A N V I L LE RE MO DELED 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM F R AME NEAR SO UTHERN COAL CO MPANY M NE LOtrS OF CAR P ET 2 F RE PLAC:E S L ARGE T LE BLOCK BU ILD ING ALL ON 1 ACRE W LL SELL H OUSE HOLD GOODS F WANTED WALNUTTWP - 896A 25 A ab e b a ance n pa s tur e and wood s 1 200 lb ob base sa ndy so good 8 m home and 2 ba ns $32 000 NEAR ROONEY - Beauttful country home on 1 A flat lot 7 b1g rms S on 1st floor and 2 up plus basement familY rm 14 xJ4 w1th F P ltv rm 1S x20 w1th F P Fully equ pped kttchen 2 baths plenty storage mam floor carpet large gar w1th c storage and Office bid g 18 x24 Thts IS a well kept home n good repa1r plenty shade & shrubbery Pnced tn low forhes U SE D FUR NITUR E R EF R I GE RATOR drye r mango n ew 9x 12 r oon sze carpels Corb n & Snyder 955 second Ave 146 171 215 If L f e s f led w th lJPS and do wn s k e 9~11 ng UR n the morn ng and get1 ng down l o work Th s haem has thre e bedrooms lovely bath n ce k t c hen w1th bu It m range oven natural gas heat c ty water and S<i:hool s Good locat on ust out.s de of town --------------- For Sale AGENCY 452 Second Avenue Gall pol s Oh o 45631 614 446 3434 Realty 32 State St Tel 446 1998 HEDGEWOOD DR 7 n home on lar~ e o t coppe p um b ng and H W f oors storm door s a d w ndow s Th s s a good buy fo r someone fo $2 OUO WISEMAN NI CE RANCH HOME MASSIE JO HN SO N RD 7 rns a I pan e ed gas hea p en y c ose s go. ?2 x2 d and 9 A and mu ch oa d fran ag e Pr ce o t $2 000 n c udes a t l u n l u e new washer and dryer and n ea r new stove and ef g a so t H Cu b Tra cl or 111E US 35 0 A app r ox BSO rd f anlage a ut 1 es <~va abe Buy & sub d v de RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER PLANT S SUB 0 V - Good 5 rm lram e hom e w th ful base nen t H W f oo s gas F A hea 1 bath co pper p l tJmb ng ca rpo 1 and on ":! A o Pr ce $23 soo RUSSEU \\000, REALTOR 446·1066 BROKERS Neal Realty HOTEL ) Real Estate for Sale Doug Wetherholt Oscar Ba rd 1 --------------~------~ NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENT Bobb s Poodle Boutiq ue PR OFESSIO N AL groo m ng by appointment on y Ph Bo bb e Cas t o u6 1944 212 If ST ANDIN G R A N C HE ~ L V NG I k:e new Located son twp 24ACRES H O ME 3 mach nery 2 000 b one a c re orow ng o w and goes w th h s sa e ro I ng and Good p as ture or f arm ng A n n e a r gh s qoe s On l y 2 500 00 47 ACRES Toba cco base ne w J~ lld8 dr ed w e App rox 20 I abe 15 ac re s good I PaSiurc new 974 3 bed room e home Redu ced f o c k sa e $22 500 00 ] BEDROOM N e \1hbo hod Rd fran h o s ze 85 ll 70 Nal f o ce d a r flJrna ce a ge g room a s t orm l "' ;n·dO,V! a r co nd loned A a on y s 2 500 oo 7 YRS OLD BRICK HOME Ran c h Stye 4 bedroom arg e v ng room w th wo o d ng f replace modern w th bu t n e ectr c s to v e and r ef fu 1 se men 3 ou bu d ngs of shade trees app es l chern tree s g ape harbor a 5R MandbaJh !acr e mt 6 m es from Ga I po s Ph 446 78 32 22 6 We rent mob1le home lots not 1ust a place to park your home We have more to offer than any mobtle commumty m Southeastern Oh1o Pets - NEW HOM ES & SP L T LEV EL S P ces r ange fro m S 7 ODO to S::l'i flfln MOB LE H OME can be ftJn See l h s 2 x 65 beauly t oday on a arge o n Add s " sao oo 76 I 08 _____ _.___ LQCA T O N TO BE PROUD OF L l<e new r eve oilers 2800 sq f ot v ng SpaCe pu s a 2 ca ga age O l he f eatu es a e 4 BR s 2 baths su nk e- n LR d eam k chen fam y m w h W P f ep a ce ce n a pa o & a gt;o o c osc o Jow n B e th e f rsf to sec h s o e Contact Newt Jones Rodney Cora Rd Rodney OhiO Ph 245 9374- 245 5021 2 s-crap R 0 GRANDE HOME PLUS NCOME w h I nanc ng ava a b e o the r g h party 6 rm and ba h apt (2) 3 rm & bah ap 3 s ee p ng rm w lh p vale ba h 4 eff c ency ap 5 nob e home pad Quail Creek Mob1le Commumty & Sales 4 MOBI LE h omes 2 973 bdrms. 12 x 50 1 969 3 bdrm l2x 65 - 1959 2 bdrm Ox 50 Ph 742 5980 JU N K e~u to and Pho-n e 388 8776 B DWELL - Spac ous o der hoYle w h 7 rms or you g ow ng tam v Ha s J BR s b;~ h laundry t o ced a f urnace co wa er se para e daub e ga r age & 200 ff ontage on sa e d 3 NEWAPT S Sa v e & e t fu rn a c a p et ed w lh shower B R eac h Depos r cq u r ed Ph 4<16 2840 2?4 3 B&S MOBILE HOMES PT PLEASANT Park.wood 10x56 2 B R Na t ana l 10x50 2 BR Ca m e at 12)(55 3 BR G obe mas e 12x60 2 BR St a esman 2x50 2 B R FAWN 12x60 2 BR PMC 2x60 3 BR AB C 8x32 BR s FHA APPROVED L ow do wn pnym c nt o qua I ect btJyers L k.e new 3 B R r an ch ha s b ck tr on l w w o pe l Jd age & oc<1 cd n C y SC I 00 d S Everg ee n Re f erence reQ u ed $ '2 5 Ph 446 J 5 224 J -------------- -----"'-'----AKC C a rn Te r e WORLDS LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SE RVING THE ~ATION S BUYERS B. SELLERS Ph 446 00 08 N CE 2 B R home a TRI STATE MOBILE HOME SALES 1220 Eastern Ave '146 7572 l OxSO Branst ra or 2 BR 10x50 G rea Lakes 2 13R I OxS O Ma e lle 2 BR 1oxso v nda e 2 BR l Ox 50 Genera 7 B R 8x25 Ledgerwood BR 8x45 M Sy st e l1 2 BR 8x 45 R c hard son 2 BR Bx45 De tro ter 3 B R I OxSO G r ea La ke s 2 BR BOARD IN G and pupp es 446 4824 Ph 2? 4 2 Mobile Homes For Sale 1964 1965 965 968 970 972 1967 1953 Ph 216 f Barn $10 000 00 Pa r t T m e 000 00 Full T me W e cant prom se you 11 get r ch fast or even slo wly but we are certain you I always be comfortable Hot fre s h donuts a new n.nova'l on n v~nd ng You are the manufacture r suppl er and rtHa l er M n mum c ash r equ red only $3 695 00 Fo r mter v ew ncl ude phone No STROUT REALTY 296 4 R OOM fvrn shed hOlJ Se m le SOtJ !h o M dd e po l on RI 7 P 446 05 7 220 6 AN EQUAL OPPORTU NITY EMPLOYER ~--- -~~~~~-' week y 000 SQ T sto r age a ea down own a r c-a 146 1743 ¢'PITAL FINANCIAL SERVICES INC. BECAUSE WE NEED AND WANT TO 5 ELL WHATEVER YOU N EED SOLD A N D WELL DO T QUICKLY A ND A T T H E BEST PO SS BLE PR CE " 2x60 2 BR ob e homes on or \Iei t e ol n c y m s $150 per no Ca 4J6 97 o a! e r 5 Pn 174 I f ~h e consume r f na n ce bu s n ess Sta rt ng salary w II meet the n eeds of you and yo u r family now Ex ctept lonal employee benef t s rNa p rev ous off ce e x per ence ne cessa r y but ~e lpful Phone Mr Snodgras s at 446 2~65 for appomtment ntE WISEMAN \ AGENCY NEEDS LISTINGS 44692 ::OLE EP N G ooms rales L bby Hoc Byler s Donut Shop 187 Pearl Sf Jackso n Oh1o 45640 TWO WAY Rad os Sales & Serv ce New & used CBs pollee monttors antennas etc Bobs C t zen Band Rad o Equ p Georges Creek Rd Gall polls Oh o 446 4517 212 tr For Rent BRANCH REPRESENTATIVE OUT OF CIT V L MITS STATE RT 14l N Cf.! co l1 t o rt ab le 5 room Wanted To Buy SU: EP NG ROOM S w eek y ra es Pt~ k Cen ra l He e -c--·-306 II DAYT ME Bar Tender 6daysa we e k App y n pe son SL EEP N G rooms I y e v ee k Ho day nn G 1 J Ho e 197 f J9 78 to VOTE for Ronald H James for S tate Representat ve 92nd Dl s lr ct 207 tf rUPPE:_h!o., PL•".IN'> 0 Real Estate B10ke1 512 Second Avenue NOW E.t<PER au o body !!'an n eeded con ac Buck Bu c hanan 67S 3370 Mason (ounly Mota Co Chevrolc and 0 d s n ob e n P Peasan t W Va 221 6 Notice -- CALL 1'21 6 -ENCED do All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers sa muP.I Kern lHE WISEMAN AGENCY NEEDS LISTINGS BUY & SELL U S Cons MTS Cons o Ga po s ? Sa e 1115 S Ph 446 847 DRIVE INFLATION AWAY FROM YOUR DOOR BOWERS REPAIR -- -------AROB SEPT C TANKS C SEWAGE SYS TEM S CLEANED REPAIRED M IL LER SANITAT ON STEWART OHI O PH 662 J035 10 4 ffc aso ope ng o one p um Oe r o work lo c y App ca t ons .11 y ~-Managers o ff C(' 5 8 '1nd ~arg e I nanc a! nst1tut on for 1'1 gh schoo! graduates who >ire nteres ted n a futu e n 777 Pearl Street Middleport Oh1o stalled TEAFORD Sr. AE'CAIJ S WE ')Ell MOh!E. R EAL t~TATE THAN ANYBODY I l E N ')OlJT HEA ST FRN OHIO A NO 1~ I S Y(AR, WE ti AVE N OT REP AC L D T 10':>£ ALE'-> W 1 i N EWl 5 1NG t ~ABORER S OPPORTUNITY - ---~------_____.,.... ' Pomeroy 0 addtllonal co m Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. 44 6 3643 R elulble Servrce Free Estlm•tet MtddJtPor1,0j THE WISEMAN AGENCY NEEDS LISTINGS Call Collect 614 532 3231 Known & VINYL SIDING PH 992 7454 or 992 7129 Real £state For Sale N EW OR OLD LARGE OR SMALL WE 9 pa1d holidays 15 s1ck days per year 2 weeks vacation after one year 3 wee k s vacation s afler 8 year s Excellent reltrement Ave ~ C BRADFORD Auct oneer WILLIAM GRUESER • l'l/,0,'' PAGEVILLE - 5 room house garage several fr u t tre es 1 z aues of n ce lay ng land Only ROGER DILLAiD OR • 2 frame 4 B R l 'h,bath,;,l d n ng R cement block storage bldg 2 garages about 2 ac res 510 000 00 992 2259 or 992 2568 NtCE SEE ' J11. DOUfi'OIIf 0 If so Call us Now for a Free Est1mate SEPTIC TANKS c eaned reasonable ra t es Ph 446 4782 Ga I po s John Russe I owner and operator 5 12 lfc Large NEW HERCULON 2 Kitchen Cabmets Pomeroy Motor Co. MIDDLEPORT - CARPENTER - SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 2 Rollaway Beds SERVICE MANAGER POMEROY - Mulbe rry Hts Almost 2 acres Lovely 3 B R home bath wonderful k tchen w th dmmg bar hardwood floors some ca rpeted roofed concrete paho ful l basement w th r ecreat on room gas F A heat central a r cond Th iS home same as new REEDSVILLE 9 acres about 7 or 8 t liable loc,ated on Rt 124 Tuppers Pia ns water some woods dea I for homes or tra lers 58 500 00 large lot ASKING Slu , u•-:1~~; 1 -------------- -------------- I -- ----. Excellenl starl 1ng sa lary pen sallo n lor experience 337 N. 2, Middleport 9922550 IOOf1IOO 992-255o HOU SE IN SULA TING bowen for better resu Is cuts fue b Is down Free es mates Ca I 742 4428 PUPP ES to g ve away Beag e Phone 949 3746 ~ 22 3t c "Not1ce YARD SALE Sat Sept 2 at the home of the ate M dred Frank on H ghland Rd 0 shes cook ng vtens s and sma I appl ances tamps and clocks Also new a r con d f oner and e eel c bathroom heate Hours 10 o 3 30 p m 9 18 3tp ------ AKC ST Bernard pupp es 7 weeks Sl50 Pt"Jone 843 2436 9 22 6tc - -.r - DOZER o r backhoe work Phone 446 3981 or 446 3459 9 8 fc Pets For Sale Hospital, Ironton, Ohio All ttlat IS needed IOI' I frH esftmate is. a phone c111 ---------- --------- W~ather Co All-WEATHER -----------....-.---.- -- - -- - Lawrence County General Please Phone Lost D&D CONTRUCTION RNs NEEDED Don t forget 1he root ol your home Have a beautiful new 'oof Installed by All --- n------ - - REDEOORATI NG? home Does your requ1re any of these Not1ce Card of Thanks Help Wanled ~~,_----------.---------' IS c J50 BALES o f hay I mo hy V'ld today ve t our hea t w 1 m ~C.ed 75c a ba e Phone 99 } 1966 M ERCURY enQ nf' and otllw.,ys r-easure 1'1€" n Oml' s 56J7 H eat•ng Cooling Relrlg oars Phone 991 !I 9 ~ PUREBRED Holstein hct crs I 40 ACRE LOT Tupp ers God et vs share w th our 9 I 61C fresh a 1d 'ipr ngcr PI one 985 Plumbtng Elec;:tncal P an!. C es e r wal n toYed one AtlO her treasurl' 1855 Ear Dean Chester CLEVELA ND /1. o SallO I)hon c ca 11a5 J SJ .. , ~ s P w th n our hear s w be the 1971 KA WA SAKE 175 '1 Apphanc e All work Ohio ch very good co nd on Ap 9 II 6 C many a c t s of k n(lness a 0 9 1 8 61p 9uaranteed Oucount to fr an whee Phone 30:.1 B81 pra 5ed by Konnv Mus c good deeds shown to us by ou 1811 ;;~Iter 5 p m Se mor Cttuens Com pany Ph o e ~ J 7 n 4J relat 'ties and fr ends dur g WE Af.l t:. p Ck ng IJP a p ana n SEVE N ROOM louse 2 baths 9 17 6-lp 9 o 3tc l<~~rQe lo see by ap the death of our belovt>d your" area and w ou d 1 k e I)O n men. on y Ph one 997 hu5band father and grand son e espons b e J:~ar l y to 970 650 BSA S100 Pno e 99? fa he- Spec a than~s for the 3418 lake over paym ents Cal l ~!1 98 9 9 Jt c 215 N Second St Q 9 6 c beaut t u floral off er ngs and Crf'd I Manag er { 6 4 ) 772 Middleport Oh1o to th e Re v Mayne to the ~ RST $669 o,.wr t e 260 East Ma n Churct1 01 God HUMPt- R EY heat ng stove KOSCOT KOSMET CS & s n ge r s to he Honorary S reel Ct cothe Oh o J5601 992 3509 Syracuse w I hold a rtJm 60 000 BTU Good cond on W GS ( Th e M nk 0 I Base pallbearer s to he 4 1 tc n age sa e Weds TtlV r Sd<ty C " 992 5.S08 Cosme cs Phone pallbearers to our ne ghbors and r clay a t he F y B R OW N S 99 1 5 3 9 20 3 c and ends who brougM food TRIUMP H moorcy ce good Bu d nq M dd epor t rom 9 8 20 lf c and comtort lng words and o used P vmau h Phone 992 am oJpn HOU ~ E and and for sa l e 8 the 8 gony Jordan Fun er a )617 9 22 3 ( r 0oms and ba h No ca s Hom e Be u ah C r ab r{'e 9 20 2 c Hts.Nday o dO S l dl p ease 1 a t er J 30 p m 992 Kenneth and Me va Fa ye AUC:T ON Sa Se p l 28 al 'l 30 PU le S Bo h f oo 1696 Crabtree Dona d and Bar LAY N G H ens lor sa e 15c p n al he Cu rl s W o tl own <Jva ab e 9 ?0 3tc bara Crab r ee C ndy each Phone 0 J Mor ga n res den c e ust Olf S R 2<~8 n hOLIS q 3 d 3U Qmi) 0 Crab ree ~ a woods Rd Pomeroy o Ch este r Oh o w a l ch o M ode n Pou v 399 W l\/I!J n 9 22 1 p c a l 99'1 767J 4 ROOM S and bath 2 o s 52x 00 au ct on s g nsl as 000 BT U Pome ,..o y 99'1 2 6J n Syracuse SJ295 Phone 99? gas for ced a r J u rn ac e w h 9 20 1tc 9 21 li e N - Lov Ot OUr 5898 p pe 5 000 BTU a r c o dear mo t her Ed t h Osborne SE W MORE Se w ng Ma c h ne d one r dehvm d f er gtJ 9 9 31c TWO (3 ves Ca 9J9 ' 75 on her b rthda y Se pt 22 and oo lab e Been serv ccd a the lype o burner gas spa ce 9 21 tc ALSO SHAMPOO also n memory o f our Se w ng Cen er n M dd epor t heale r sha ow w e pump NEW Iot a e ectr c lhr ee broth er Cha r e-s La rk ns w ho CARPETS 539 95 Phone 992 7892 ne w so de r ng gun pa nl J)hone 150 HO ND A Sc ami) e bedroon s ot I eve n passed away tw o year s ago 9 20 3t c sprayer e ec tr c moo s o 992 JO ~ Rut and Oh o Two acres the same day We m ss them AND CLEAN of ce am c t le 7 p ec e d n e ll e 9 21 7 c doub ega ag e and work shop both very much Herald 6 H P R U PP M n B k e C a UPHOLSTERY se g r 1 w lh r o l sse r e 16 n Carpeted hroughoul K l c ll el'l Joseph ne- and Son s 99 7 2295 af er 5 p m gr s bcyce I S n r es GREE N BEA N S p ell. your and u y e q tJ p c 9 20 3tp awn mowers ard press own S2 bushel br ng c on e f r ge ral or s ove and n l k can s o d S nger sew ng a ne Phone '1<17 1851 Le etr bu n oven washer and A N GUS Some reg stere d 2 n a c h ne o d r unks ar s and F 3 s And ew Cross t;iryer A r cond 1 oned w bu s 9 cows w h ca v es 4 bolt es shoe ast ant qu e 9 22 6 c se t turn shed or unfu n shed he t e r s Phone (6 J) 667 6212 TO DR TELLE and Dr ab es and cha r"S ? ro o Ca l 7J2 379.:1 R dgwa y he stan of 10 SPEED ac n g b k e ex Coo v e Oil o e s deep we pump me a 9 I7 ~ c 9 20 6 c veterans Memor a Hasp ra ce en! con d I on $50 Phone wardrobe p a f orm sea es Ew ngs Funer a H ome Rev a ge hand corn She e r p c k 99 2 2413 9 22 61p BUNDY CLAR Nt I and case Freeland N or r s Mr and up u c k rack og c ha ns plu s mus c stand and case Mrs Mart n of Me gs tJSed um b er ca lt e dehor ON E GOOD cab bus ness w h 3 Bought new a Kenny Mu s c Memory Gardens and our n et's Wesle n f ed 1- gauge se t s of c enses n Pom c oy On State Rt 124 2 m11 from Co S200 \Ia u e f or SlOO Used fr ends r e at ves and ne qh pt;mp shogun Army I e one n M dd epor Phone 99 2 year 99'2 3832 bars who have he ped so fou r E khound s ( pup s 7116 Roure 7 by pass towards 9 9 6 c much We w never forget IS MILES FROM d shes books bed spread s Rutland your k ndness an d ass s an c e fays amps stands chars POMEROY - '3 bedroom dur ng th s I me P ease and ma ny o ther m sc t em s OEM NG sha ow we t pu Yl P GA S f oo ftJr nace and gas hot ranch styl e full basement Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 accept our hear f e t t han k s too numerous fo men! on water ank ..Ph one 9 19 4998 w t h tank and It va l ve Phon e modern k tchen hardwood for your card s f ewers and Owners The Cu rl s Wo lf 742 6878 9 13 li e All Mechanical Work f loors garage on 4 acres express ons of sympa hy The Fam y Auct oneer 0 9 12 J p lam ly o f W s on B rtJ n y Ma c McCoy sandwiches 974 Z G ZAG SEW N G Open Mon Sat affe ct ona t e ty k nown as homemade pes and dr nks FORD BOO I ac o mow ng 12 MILES ON RT 33 2 MACH NE S eft n layaway Poppy SAM 6PM No t r es pons ble for ace dents mach ne ca valo p ows and bedrooms furn1shed home A bu II n to buttonho e do 9 '22 lip 9 n 6tc ba ler hay a so f or sa e P on e s tr etch sew ng and f ancy pr ced reasonable ------- ------ ---c-~742 6878 or 99? 3174 s tc h ng Pay ust S48 15 cash FOUR F AM LY yard sae 25 9 22 31p or ter ms ava abe Trade ns 26and 27 Co hes for a s zes RANCH STYLE 2 acce pted Phon e 99 2 2653 M sc mere hand se Wal c h fo r LARGE refr g era or ex c e en bedrooms modern k tchen 9 tt c s gns on Un on Avenu e co ntf t on Phone 992 294 A MALE B uet ck coon hound n attached garage c ement -~--·-------9 22 5 c 9 22 3 c the v c n ty o f Hemlock VACUUM C eaners Brand new block ut I ty bu ld ng -------::--·c:- -----Grove Reward Call 992 5'i94 tank type modes w th 5 wo fam y O NE SC HW NN 5 speed ke 9 22 J c PORCH SALE attachments Only S2 ~ 40 cash sept 23 through 29 c o h ng of new tor S50 One snar e drurn :---- - - or te m s ava abe New 1 2 ALL ELECTRIC new al s zes kn ck kna cks ke new f or $65 Pho ne 992 META L lack e box Wh Ch PHONE car homes 3 bedrooms Upr ghr modes $29 90 cash or mus ca l nstruments o her 2888 coni a ned f ower arrangers 949 3832 or 843 2667 term s ava abe Trade n s peted pn ced r ght odds and ends at En er'pr se 9 22 .:1 c hand too s R ewa rd Ph one ac c epted Phone 992 2653 992 7261 bottom of Rose H 1 All Types of 9 11 lf c 9 22 61 C TWO ULTRA L near sp eaker s 51 ACRES some t mber B 9 22 tc --·--·- - - - - 2 n woofers 2 n tw ee l ers BUILDING room house TP Chester WHITE FACED STEER- .'iOO to YARD SA LE Monday T ues black gr les $90 A so Conn WALNUT stereo rad o co m water lot s of potenhal b na on 8 track type am fm and REMODELING and W ed Sept 23 24 and 25 at t romb ne used 6 months 600 bs between F atwoods ado 4 speaker sound and 0 d Rt 33 Reward 041 South Seco nd M d Excellent cond ton sao Ca l sys tem Balance Sl12 35 o r From a shelf to a house - We need llstmgs for Phone 992 3322 d eport 9 a m t dark 985 38 13 or 992 5190 easy terms Ca l l 992 3965 Pa1ntmg s1dmg roofing 9 22 4tc 9 22 3t c 9 8 6t c acreage from 50 to 400 acres 9 11 lfc paper hangmg kttchen cab nets etc SHOOT NG MATCH Corn STROUT REALTY THREE BROWN and wh te Ho ow Gun Club turn f rsl freck l ed pupp es a 1 fema es r ght after M es Ceme tery 307 Sprmg Avenue LAST B 0 Home mpro\lemen t 4 months o d Lost In R utrand Fac tory choked ca rp e ntry wo r k oof ng Pomeroy 992 2298 Snowv e Harr sonv I e and guns on y Su nday Sept 22 pa nl ng ca rpet nsta at on Pagetown area Reward ca P m fr ee est ma es A I work 992 7805 9 19 3tc CONTACT g uaranteed P hone 742 508 9 8 5rc Lots Pauley 9 22 t c DON T KNOW T HAT MGM Branch Manager ----------~ F lea Market Spec as ss CRE MEAN S CONCRETE ns1de $3 outs1de Spr ng de l vered Mon day through Ave P ome roy Oh o Satu rday and even ng Co lle c tors dea l ers et c Phone 446 1142 DRIVE INFLATION Every Sat and Sunday 6 13 tfc AWAY FROM YOUR 8 7 ttc For Sale For Fast Results U,se The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds - Busm·es s Servi·ces Call 992 I ht Sund I) I um K ~utult I Sunch) St'J)t 2'l 1974 Cons1shng m part of Tappen Gas Kitchen Range (good) Server Gas Refrigerator L1vlng Room Suites Westinghouse Auto Wastier Apartment Gas Range Metal Cabinets 12 foot Wooden Boat Boat Trailer with Winch Electric Boat Motor 4 Sheets of 12 foot Bake a lite Roof~ng (new) 8 xlO Tent with Rug Dishes and Glassware Electrical Appl ances Indoor Outdoor Carpet Stands Electric Motors Assortment of lead Fru t Jars Log Chains Garden Tools ANTIQUES as FOLLOWS Walnut Bed Round Oak Single pedktal Table Oak Wall Telephone Porctl Swings Coca Cola We sell anyth1ng for anybody at our Auction Barn or In your home For lnformltlon and service c. It after pm Every Saturday Night At7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Corner Tltlrd & Oltvo Items such as Trays Bottles etc Oak Rockers Treadle Sewing Mach ines Oak Chest of Drawers Stone Jars and Jugs 6 Oak Chairs Aladdin Kerosene Lamp Student Lamp and Shade Horseshoe shaped Dog Irons and Screen Brass Coal Needle Sausaae Grinders Iron Toy Truck Old Magazines & Newspapers&. Lh;enst Plates Water Bag Set of Model T Wrenches Shoe La1hs Picture Frames Push Mowers Much Much More AH In good contll tlon TERMS CASH Lunch WilliE Served MR andMRS CLYDE McCOY OWNER Daryl Alban - AUCTIONEER$Kollfty lwaiR Oak Hill Ohio O.lllpelto,OIIIa Not Responslbte for Accldollll ' •'• �2l ~nl and rllll' Sunda' runes 1 Sund 1\ Sq.H 22 1974 ~ For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory For Sale IN MEM ORY () I (hit I£>S lark. ns who 1;1 t"<l S('p l 19 72 May h $ soul res peace Sadlv m ssed bY il 1 ta m ty CRABTREE emptv S.pi'lce 9 J s 11 lie Q ROLLAN D o n stru < ., Con act R nt (' ' IOnf' 99"' 1'167 1\ F' E IN H'w ba E n KEN ~ ETH There n ou s fc 1970 IB F T SCO T 1' IE Can p('r sleeps 6 Good co d t o Phone 992 1 '26 8 11 f c an Estate For Sale Re~l For Sale GROCERY bus n ess l or sa e Bu ld ng tor sa e or leii SC PhQne 773 S:618 fr om 8 10 p l to 10 p m tor appo n e I J 1(! II C SIEGLE~ 0 I stove Pho e 'Y'n 72.t8 or 698 4d99 9 19 61C near LOTS tor sate , ,.~ l('r or hour.e \II Ul If C'S I hn f' I tO 1AI'o Rut lctnd Oh o P Icc '11 ~00 I 16 tf c BU 5 NE SS bu l,d l ng 50ie60 cemen t dr ve R t 174 neM Rutland Phone 141 5051 8 11 l c r BuSiness SeiVICes can(elled' Lost your AVTOMOSil[ nsuronco oeen opera to r 1 1 cense 1418 6 Real Estate For Sale SMALL H OUSE c an be seen at 740 condor St Pomeroy Phone 997 7126 9 S IC Serv1ce P&J Parts serv1ces'> ~- HOM£ DECORATING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR N G- memor=T '" PHONE 992-5476 ROOER HYSELL'S GARAGE STROUTl --------- Roofing ALL-WEATHER -~-- ~- --- Bus1ness Opportumt1es DOOR Earn SID 000 00 Part Tlme-$20 000 00 Full T1me We can t prom1se you II get rtch fast or even slowly but we are certam you II always be comfortable Hot lresh donuts a new mnovafton m vendtng You are the manufacturer supplier and retatler Mmtmum cash requ1red only S3695 oo For 1nterv1ew 1nclude phone No to Byler s Donut Shop 187 Pearl St Jackson Oh o 45640 - ... - 1 137 N fowll>o'l ----------RUMMAGE SA L E Fry - Bu ld ng M dd eport Avon bottles k d s and women s clo th ng Tues Wed s Thursday and Fr day 9 17 4tc ---- -- -----CHURCH of God FIRST Syracuse w 1 hod a um mage sale Weds ThtJrsday and Fr day at th e F ry Bu d ng n M ddleport from 9 amto J pm 9 20 5t c -------$ YOUR mob le home roof ready for w nt er? If not c a K ngsbury Home Sa es and Se r v ce Inc 992 703 4 free est mat es 9 20 5t c ------------AUCTION every Thursd ay 7 Horton Sl In Ma son p m Cons gnments we come from 11 a m to 5 p m or ca 773 5471 8 2 tt c --- ----- --- -----AKC Male Pood e 9 weeks o d black apr cot wormed shots and tr rnmed Phone 992 5098 9 8 4tc ----- - ----15 BEAGLE P t;pp es 3 weeks old 10 3 months o d Also Ira ned beagl es Phone 742 3810 9 19 31C AKC Toy Poodle pups: see at Carl Rarden res dence Hartford af1er .'i p m 9 20 3tp -----Wanted To Buy - - - -- - - CASH S$$ FOR JUNK CARS Comp Frye s T uck and AUto Pa I S Rut and Oh o 24 HOUR WRECKER SER V ICE Phon e 742 6094 9 10 261c --------- For Rent or lease N CE 2 bedroom home on Rt 7 near Tupp ers P a ns Phone 985 4264 9 22 31p Help Wanted NI CE 6 room house at re a sonab e rent We are n terested n someone who w help se monuments on our f ne memor a ot Th s s a good opportun ty for the r ght person Logan Monu me nt Company nc Leo L Vaughan Phon e 992 2588 8 2J ti c ASS STANCEneeded6a m o8 a m n Chester area Ph one 985 3950 9 21 31 p The new furntture store across the street has 5 hvmg room su1tes pr1ced for closeout You can save as much as $250 Better see th1s bargam now 2 Sofa Bunk Beds Pnced to Sell $69 95 Spamsh Oak Room D1v1der Set of 3 Tables $29 95 & $39 95 Wurhtzer Electnc Console Organ With bass pedals Save $300 5 Bedroom Su1tes Severa I Chests & Dressers Warm Mornmg Coal Heaters 100 lb capac1ty oo $79 95 $19 95 EXPERIENCED au o body m an needed Contact Buck PIAN O tun ng and rep a r g Buc hanan 675 3370 Mason Ca Lane Dan e s 259 co un tv MaJor co c hevro et Broadway M dd eport 992 and 0 dsmob le n Po nt 2082 Pea san t W Va 9 13 12 p 9 22 61p WANTED I For $69 95 RECLINERS Now Only 69o95 Electnc Dryer, hke new old er br ck 5 B R 2 baths new k !chen has everyth ng new hot water h eat ng sys tem lots of parking space basement close to shopp ng POMEI!OY - 1 story frame , I 2 B R bath floors basement w1th uf l lity,l $99,95 TEAFORD V1rql! B r,,l!,lld '" £\r01k1·t ,.,, 11.1tlq ~,r.' '. l'••llH·r·oy. Oh1o - - -- Breakfast Sets 2 Wrmger Washers Gas & Electr1c Ranges $19 95 $19 95 & $39 95 $39 95 $39 95 Gas & 011 Heaters Several to choose from $29 95 up Check the quahty and pr1ces at the Rutland Bargain Center w1th all the used furmture dealers 1n the area We're sure you'll return to our store -- --- - - - lHE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remodeling BOB'S ASHLAND 992 9949 190 Mulberry GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE On Sale Now qual fy Devoe Br ght Wh1te LateJC House Pamt n 2 gallon cans Onlv S6 411 per gallon Brand name Roof Pa1nt 10 pet off wh1te the y last Take advantage of these great buys whtle they are st II n stock ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North second Ave M ddleport Ohio 992 2550 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 lOAM toSPM Water E lectnc Gas Sewer Ltnes tnstalled Work guarilnfeed Dozer Backhoe Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commerc1al Res1dent1al Construction & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY • Brake Work • General Overhaul Tune Up-$S 00 up Carburetor Ad1ustment e e OOCHING SERVLCE Wafer ltnes and Power Lmas All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septiC tanks tn See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 Phone 992 53<17 or 992 3861 BISSELl BROTHERS CONST. CO. Chester, Oh10 985 4102 Home Bulldmg & Add1ttons. Alum1num & Vmyl S1dmg. Floor Sandmg & F1ntshmg --------------EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sep t1c tanks nstat ed dump trucks and o boys for h re w 11 hau f I d r t op so 1 1 mestone & grave Ca Bob or Roger Je ffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 352.'i or 992 5232 2 11 tfc --------- ---NES Repa r SEWING MACH se rv ce a !I makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pom eroy Author zed S nger Sa es and Se rv c e We sh arpen Sc ssors 3 29 tf c DOZER work and clearing by the ac r e hourly or contract f arm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th over 20 years exper ence Pu 1 ns Ex c avat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 '2478 2 19 tfc 0 DELL AI nement lo cated beh nd Rutland Grade Sc hool camp ete fro nt end ser\1 ce brakes and tvneup s wheels balanced elec tron cally Open 8 to 8 da / y Call 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 tf c S8 SOO DO Comple te Serv ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine Oh o Cr It Bradford _________ __ _ ....._ LARGE HOME Modern Bl level 5 bedrooms 1 2 baths wall to wall car pe-ting and garage POMEROY - Nic;:e 2 bedroom frame hom e bath gas F A furnace and basement Some nice paneling Just 500 00 sa NEW LISTING - 6 bedrooms all Cll rpeted nlce closets modern k1tchen with disposal and dish washer Hot water heat Level corner lot RACINE N ce modern 3 bedroom home w th extra large closets 1o1s of storage & large bath Garage and shop combination Only $23 .SOO 00 MIDDLEPORT - 5 bedroom rrlce older home 2 baths gas fireplace full basement 2 porches and garage All for 5 1 He FOR F REE est mates on alum num repla ce ment w ndows s d ng storm doors and windows Railing Phone Charles Lis le Syracuse Oh o Carl Jacob Sa es Represenlaf \le V V Johnson and Son Inc 4 30 He Slt""PT C TANK S cle aned Modern San tat on 9n 3954 or 992 73 49 9 18 tfc ----------- READY Mt.X CONCRETE del vered r lgt'lt to your protec t Fast and e11sy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goegteln Ready Mix Co M ldd eport Oh io 6 30 tfc ---------- ......---- NVE S TMENT property for sale Two tra c ts of land 2 to 3 acre each Properly r cst r c te d f or home use only Loc a t ed at Rock Spr ngs Ohio n back 01 lhe t a rground s Pr ced on In spec! on w c onsider trede n or owner will f nan ce Phone 992 2789 9 22 ltc only SIB 000 00 HA VING TROUBLE SELLING OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES MAY HELP CALL FOR AN '3 • I BEO~OOM Coun try home for 'Sale by owner 1 mile all Rt 7 on bla c ktop road 14 ~ c res 12 t 1/6 b e s to cl<ed by spr ng fed pond 45 )(4S pole barn city wtller nlct garden spot Phon o Y9 7 ~007 ot se-e Jame!HO/ on 9 22 6tc c James F r to Lay RotJ e sa es 11a Ga po s P o P easan area $7020 year p us com m ss on 9rovp nstJ <~nee ret ren en Ca 1 30 346 (189 1 Char es Ton w V<~ lor nierv ew appo n men A Eq u a Oppor un ly Emp oyer ----- ------ --- Nell! to H1ghway Gar age on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 - KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER "ilf fhP cautiot' ltqh! ' BARGAINS AREOUR MIDDLE NAME 'I NEW FURNITURE 2 pc Ltvmg Rms from $179 Recliners Herculon vmyl VELVET 49 95 3 pc E A maple Table Sets 534 95 3 pc Heavy Spanish Table Sets dk oak or maple $89 3 pc Maple Bedrms bkcase headbd $132 SO Patchwotk Sw1vel Rockers. $69 9'5 VERY SPECIAL PUR CHASE 30 foam Bunk Mat tresses 19 9S {only 16 to sell) 9x 12 Thnftex lm Rugs Shll Only 56 fS s USED APPLIANCES (ALL applances have 10 ~y money back guaranlleesll Etec & Gas. Ranges R:efrtgerators Wnnger Washers Auto W1shers Efec Drvers USED SJO up 125 up Sl5 $45 Sl5 FURNITURE Somethmg for every room In your' houul Too much to ltst - come out & see what we haver MISC St:ads of who~t noll knick knacks (anlm• f•mllles $1 25 set) & dads famps lamp shades S2 for lg slz~ p•perblck books 10c n new perware 20 25 pet off ree prtce used records & reel tape:s record & rHI tape players much much more11 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Open' 7 Tues thru Sutt <Closed MOf1doysJ Rt 7- Tupperi Plain" Phone 667 3851 Galltpohs, Oh 10 J UH Opportunities OOZE R or backhoe work 446 3961 or 446 3.459 Ph 122 If ..,__~------ -----------SWEE PER Rep& r Parts and Suool es P ck up an-d de Yery Davls Vacuum Cleaner ' m le up Georges Creek Road Ph <146 0294 75 tf -------------- No DEAD Sto ck. Removed c harge Call 245 5514 207 tf --- ----------- GALLIA COUNTY Gun Club voted to I m tt b ke rtd ng to members only dUe to pet trcm by res dents of H da Dr 221 6t --------------RU SS~ GLASS SERVICE S torm Windows repaired Ptex glass auto gtan m rrors decorator & cut to s ze 435 Sec A\le across from the P 0 n Gall po 1S Ph 446 7632 223 78 I 0 ON T KNOW THAT I MGM F ea Market Specials SS In s de 53 outs de Spring Ave Pomeroy Oh o Collectors dealers etc Open Sat & Sun 186 tf -------------- 3 FA MILY YARD sale Mon 11nd Tues Se pt 23 24 10 S 1 m I w o f Rodney on Rt JS 2'24 2 -------------- GARAGE SALE - Sun & Mon 12 5 Rodney Cora Rd next to Qual Creek So me baby lh ngs -------------- FREE BOOK TELLS STOAV AN inlt!'resl ng book called The Mastery or Life witt be sent to you w thout obi gat ion Th ll book w 11 tell you now you may receive thif uniQue Roslcru an method for self lnfotdment In the pr i vacy of our home Address Scribe II Roslcrulen Order AMORC Sen Joat Calif 9511.4 ...... _....., r ___ ________ _ KEEP YOUR carpets beautiful desp te consten t tootsteps qr 1 busy family Gfl'f Blua Lustra Rent tltctrlc Shampoo•r S1 Centre! Sup ply 22.4 6 -------------- SELL TOYS end gUts now thru Chrlsfmu tor Santa 1 Home Parties FA:EE 11mplt kit Earn e~~:tra money tor Christmas Pho,e .u6 AI!.Q booking parties 2•69 222 6 ~----------- - ...... SLEEP NG ROOMw h k. chen pr v c 1e men o women Ph w lh ouse ocatcd o acre of and w h lOi s o f Sha de ree s ba::.emenl modern k. IChen na <1 qas l vrance c ly w t ier ltlrQ e n ce ca rp o rt Rea good 16 x 18 st orage b v d n J gar"den space Jus I I 5 Cd 1\Sk. ng !.18 900 00 Ca I now JBEOROOM N EW LI STING 6 Roo Hou se n B dwcl Rt 554 N ce r el'l Ode ed o d ouse w l h 6 rooms o f l ur n u e a qoes N ew ref f r ee e coo k stove d n n9 oom J bed corns co mpete T V & 5 Preo a goes F ont B. s de por c hes s lo l1 doors stor .., w ndows dow ns ! a r s f o ced a r furna ce Slo age bu d nq Garden spa c e On v RECAUSE WE NOW HAVE 1\UYERS I OR GOOD RE ~iiDE N T AL PROP ER l Y N A N D OUT Or TOWN DA R y B E E r F A R M S ACREAGE RU N DOWN HOME S AND rARM S A NYTH N G 2 7 B TRA LER tot 446 3805 a MU~ I LE: home ota e ec c 2 bedroom S 00 3 bedroom Sl25 Phone 446 0 75 or 446 1934 05 f MOB L E hom e ove r oak ng ve ce nt a a r Exce en oc a on AdtJ sony Ph 4J6 0338 208 I TR A LER spe ce 0 367 7J38 -'1 6 3879 -------~~-- NI C E Mob e H oYle space o c a ed n Rodn c- y Oh o Ava ab e n 2 we e k s Ph 446 4327 2 2 I ----::-_-cc ' 4R00 Mhou se nltJrn si ed 8 6 ca f: rs Ave Rea r or 4.:16 9052 416 9779 224 3 2 BR H OME Oakey Hen y 446 364 2 ST FLOOR Fu rn ap su t be lor 2 adults a t 63 Fou l h Ave 223 f J BR H O U SE P anl z: Su b d v so n $ 40 Ava lab e he as o t Sep Ph 146 36 7 af ter 5 JO '123 J TRA LER Spnes Gran d e & Ke r ca af c 5 30 p n al R o 446 36 7 223 3 2 BR T a er 367 7329 n Chesh e Ph 223 I t rc e l Kenn el s BOARD N G A K C Pupp es m les f om c y 446 ~824 ~ MOB LE H ome Ph 4 6 3812 223 2 5 I Ph ?09 I M n S ROOM HOU SE furn Shed or unlurn st e d 2 m les OtJ of V n on Phone 4~6 7854 221 J Sc hn~ u zt:r s w es cs Lhasa Basse ll s & Da chshund 388 827 4 A S: p 2 9 I PINE RIDGE COLLIES Bea ut t ut co le pupp es AKC reg sab e and wh te Ik e Lass e f emale and 2 n a cs ( 614 1256 1267 219 I BOARDING AKC PUPPIES K&.P Kenne s 388 8274 Rl 5S.t ? m E P o r er 195 II --r---------- Park Lane Mob le Home Court lots 40 x70 4 m1 west ol Galltpohs Rt 35 R estncted areas good hvmg co ndlftons Ele c tnc or natural ga s Ctty wat er and Ctfy sewer $40 per mo Phone 446 3868 after 7 JO p m 446 7787 ? BRa I e cc tr c mob le home on pr Ville o 1 1 m c from c ty .Ph 446 1607 il lt e r 5 p n '121 3 _......_ _....,.. ANIMAL P O RtRAIT S Sat :s ta c t on guaran ee d R:euonnbte pri ces Chris ,,.,as orders tak e n now Pttono 367 7 191 222 1'} FUR N APT 4 rm and balh l Ul l urn ap t ~ rm and bah ce n t ra l y ocatcd Adu t s on y s-e c: urlly deposi t required Cal 446 0 444 after 6 p m 222 6 ------------- --------------Wan!P.tl To Buy llm ller A DO SO N TWP New sec ana l hom e sa l e lectr c to your" c onven ence & com for Fea ures 3 BR s ba lh shag ca rpet k I chen w h range hood & e l ge rt~ to S lua ed on a argc fl a ol on a BT d ME GS COU NTY 90 A ro ng pa s ur e f ;:~r"rl N ce y em od ee dhotnew h5 ms bath and basen ent 2 ponds fr ee gas and 6 pel f nanc n g a v a ab e NEAR PATR OT 47 A 52 A Sand For k Bo Tto m Ba an c e n pas ur e & woods ols of wa nu mbe 6 m home a r ge barn 735 b ob ba se S35 000 CA MP S TE S L ocated on Ra cc oon Creek a t Co a Oh o La r ge fa o s w th ree s B. p e v o l pr \la cy ron 1 1 I 11 38 8 8490 170 II -~-----~-----BETWE E N 2 5acres on Rt 216 Rt 7 or R1 141 R casonab o Please wrlttt Box. ld l co GliiJlpollS Oa I Y Tr i buna 71:1 3 - --------- 40 rooms two apart ments parking garage 1 large off1ce su1te part1al basement and large storage area Owner w1ll cons1der your properties 1n trade and w1ll help f1nance 11 needed Off ce Phone 446 1694 E\len ng s Charles M Neal446 1546 J M chael Nea 446 1 SOl Sam Neal446 7358 -----. MOBILEHOMEnear Ga po s bus ness d Str c t r ef eren ce adu I s Cal a 63 1 4th Ave 221 H -------- For Sale FARM 40 iiC:res t ovsc Jl r ooms and b~lh P en ty o f outbul d ng s 10 1"11 es. w 0 , Ga llpol s Pri ce S35 000 Ph 3 79 2566 22 I 3 -- an ACRE S 5 rm and bath o c a ed on L ddy Ho low Ph 446 0726 22 6 NEAR WATERLOO 12 x60 3 bdrm E khart good ltJrn lur e 10 acres and 3 bo t om p enty good wate r Pr ce on y $1 000 FARM~ WHEATON RD 80 A st ock f a m 6 m hou se w h furn heat and ba lh p en y wa e r 2 Mob l e Hom es f urn shed Good tr a c t or and o ther farm too s Yo u can buy th e bund e f or $45 000 ST R T 2 8 120 A 6 m be ow Mer cerv le 5 rm house 2 b q barns and other OtJ ibld gs Good f en ces lob ba se coa so me bottom and and mu c h fl at h I la nd On y $2 1 000 ANY HR 446 1998 RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS& AJJ.CT ONEERS 446 0001 367 0300 d2 A Farm S24 900 74 Gran d Pr x & Lot $10 900 N ew H omes and $500 down We w btJ d on your ot s ec our p an s 223 3 LOTS n P an tz Phone 446 0390 Subd v son 68 If 3 B R Br ck H ome a r ge v ng room get r age 4<16 3? baths k ! c hen & 223 3 For Sale ARSON' Mam Street Vtnton 1415 Eastern Ave NEW& USED FURNITURE For Sale New GMC Truck H eo.dquorters 968 ';! T GMC p c kup 967 T G M C p c kvo 196 5 T C ev Pl C'RUp 970 J T Chev P c kup 968 T Cl CV P c: kup 1968 T GMC P c kt; p 1969 T GM C P ckUI.' 1965 7 T GM C P ckup 969 ? T G M C PU 97 T For d P U 1969 j T <!hevro e du' P 1968 T G M C P c kup 1969 , T G MC PU 1967 T G M C PU 1969 , T G M C P U 1967 T G M C P t: k up 1968 T G M C P ckup 968 1 T Chevy Pi ckup 1971 GMt S"uburQan 972 Ch~ vrotet ~ T PU SOMMERSG M C TRUCKS INC 133 Pine St 446 2532 141 If \ ' 2 Portsmouth Road 3 bedrooms f u ll basement larg e front t'Oom and d n ng room k t chen needs some remode l ng sc re ened n ba ck porch p en l y of Sh<Jde lrees an d w fh n wa k ng d s tan ce of do wnt o wn $2 000 We have 10 hou ses e l n Rodn ey v 1 age F H A f nan c ng f or J3 years s ma 1 down paym ent 3 bedroorr s ca rp ~ted larg e 1<. ! chen ut ty room and 1 bath deal f or" young cou ples 44 a c r es w h a 972 E sQu r e mob e hom e 4 x 70 near Tycoon L.ake S20 000 S x room s and bath at 9 4 Th rd Ave n ue Camp et e y furn shed $9 500 Bu l av I e Road 3 bedroom arge v ng room and k 1 chen w lh s to ve and new r efr ge r a tor Fu l y carpeted Extra arge )o al c ty ut I es Pr ce reduced to $21 000 A ssume F HA Sl7 500 mo !gag e $ 123 monthly paymenl Phone Rus se t D wood 446 1066 446 4618 ( Ev en ngs) Rona d K Canaday 446 1066 Even ng s 446 3636 Sealy Mattress $4995 $59 COMPARE 95 Fur01ture department IS now open at our Vmton Store on Mam St Spec1al Everyday New 9x12 linoleum rugs S7 95 10 Pet Otscount on a II Van Guard pamt Maple & walnut chest S29 95 MaHress ana box springs 31) co11 qutlted $99 95 a set RICE'S NEW USED FURN. 854 Sec Ave 'M4 9523 AUCTION SERVICE "SELL TilE ~UCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER IN R 0 GRA N DE I ACRE S 2 STORY FRA M E ALL CAP PETED 4 BEDROOM S FAM LY R OO M WITH B EA ME D CAT H EDRAL CE L N G C TV WAT E R ? ~ !REP LACES 883 SQ FT P LUS BASEME N T SA UNDER S H LL EXTRA LARGE LOT RAN C H STYLE 3 BEDR OO M F RAME 1 BATH S CE NT RAL HEAT NAT URAL GAS CITY WATER F AMILY ROOM NEWLY PA I NTED M MED I A T E P OSSESSIO N NEAR V NTON 2 H OME S ON 1 ACRE I 1 STORY F RAME W IT H 7 ROOM S AND BATH STO RY 6 ROOM FRAME WELL FO R WATER STOKOMAT C HEAT AT PORTER ~ BRA N D NEW RANCH STYLE 3 BEDROOM FRAME 2 C AR GARAGE LOT 00x180 WA LL TO WALL CARPET ELECTRIC HEAT 1 2 BAT H S RURA L WATER M MEO ATE PO SS E SS ION GRA H A M SC HOO L ROAD ONE YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH MODERN K T CHE N FOR M AL D N I NG ROOM CAR PETEO THROUGHOUT ALL ELECTR C RURA L WATER 87 ACRE M MED ATE PO SS E SS ION CLOSE TO TOWN - Th s !ove l y ran c h home has beaut ful hardwood floors mce k t chen den and fam ly room Quiet lo<:at on and pr c ed to sel 1 GARFIELD AVE - Good home for a young couple starting out or older folks to ret re n has two bedrooms natural gas heat full basement n ce v ew of the r ver Pr ce Sl6 500 RECREATION LOT - N ce p la ce for week end or home l ocated at T mber R dge lake on Rt 775 3 ACRES - Th s ranch home s brand new has thr ee bedrooms l ovely bath utI ty room f Jlly carpeted m ce k tchen and garage Located near Chesh ire Take a look at th s love!y o!d home on a knoll over look ng the country s de w th f ve acres of rollmg around Located close t o Tycoon Lake A barga n at $8 000 5 A C RES 3B ACRES - Good home w th bath carpeted f orced a r furnace five bedrooms also a three room house that could be rented Pr ced t o sel l at 51 7 500 N E GHBORHOOD ROAD FRAME 9 ~ 'l ._,8RFOROOM ~CRE FORCED A R NATURAL GAS C TY WATER WALL AIR CO ND TION NG EXTRA N CE GARDEN SP01 PR CE RED UCED COMMERC AL BUILDING FOR SALE EXCELLENT L OCAT ON N H GH TRAFF I C AREA ON 2ND AVE PRE SENT USE I S FOR 3 BU SI NES S OUTLET S AND 4 UP STA RS APARTMENT S FULLY RENTED - MO IN COME $34 0 00 CALL IKE W SEMAN IN WATERLOO 2 S. TORY 4 BEDROOM FRA ME CO MP LETElY REMODELED NEW WIRING NEW ELEC TR C H EATI NG SYSTEM NEW CO PPER AND PLA STIC PLUMB NG h ACRE N V INT ON - 2 STORY J BEDROO M F RAME FULL BASEME NT OOW N S TIAR S CAR PETEO CAR PORT CITY WATER C ENTRAL 0 L HEAT AND NICE GA RDEN SPOT AT EUREKA STORY 2 BED ROOM F RAME FO RCED A R 0 L HEAT BASEME NT OR LLED WE LL R U RAL WATER AVAILAB L E E.X C E LLE NT GARDE N S POT GALLIPOL S SC HOOL 0 ST R CT N POMEROY 212 COND OR ST I 2 STORY FR AME 4 BEDROOMS PANELED WALLS ACOUST I CAL CE LING NEW ALU M NUM W NDOW S NEW OUT S DE PA N 'T JO B ' AT ROD NEY VERY N CE 14x70 FR EEDOM MOB LE HOME 3 BEDROOMS RANGE DOUBLE OVEN REFR GERATOR E LECTR C HEAT METAL UT LTV B U LD NG IN EUREKA - 2 STORY 3 BE DR OOMS CE NTRAL HEAT O IL RIVER FRO NTAGE GOOD GARDEN S POT DRILLED WELL RURAL WATER AVA I LABLE TAP PA 0 WILL SEL L W TH OR WITHOUT FURNITURE N POMEROY 210 CONDOR STREET 1 ~ STORY FRAME 1 BEDROOM DOWN UP ST A RS COU LD BE F N S HEO FOR 2 BEDROOMS NATURAL GAS C ITY WATER WE HAVE MANY MANY OTHER LIST NGS HOUSE S AND LOTS FA RM S AND COM MERCIAL COME N OR CA LL US COMMERC IAL BUILDING FOR LEA SE NEW CO MMERCIAL BUILD NG 4 000 SO FT FLOOR SPACE OWNER WILL REMOD LE TO SU IT YOUR NEED S EX CELLE NT LOCATION ON 1ST AVE Gai!Ja Co s Largest Real Estate Sates Agency Offrce 446 3643 Evemngs Call 1k:e WISeman <t46 3796 E N W1seman 441, 4Soo ttud McGhee 446 125$ Insurance Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Business Represent Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Companv •Low Cost Auto Insura nce--compare our rates •low Cost Homeowner Pol cy eLow Cost Homeowners Polley for Renters I Farmowners Pol cy- Complete Protect on m One Polley • A Modern Mob le Homeowner Poi cy 1 Low Cos t F~re Pol cy e A Spec1ai Mu!h Perl! Package Poll ey for Your Busmes~ Why not compare our rates w1th your present policy' We know we can save money 40 ACRES - Th1s property has a good three bedroom home w th bath tobacco ba se one large barn and other small bu ldmg s Pnced at $18 500 100 ACRES - This IS one of the best farms around n ce mobile home one large barn and some other but ldmg s toba cco base t wo ponds 40 a c res t lia ble ground good dairy or beef farm Located on St Rt 554 c lose to Eno WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE PUBLIC AUCTI.O N Located at 27 North Bennett Avenue. 1n Jackson Oh10 Watch for the s1gns SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1974 Starting at 10:30 A.M. Evenings Ca I John M Fuller 446 4327 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Doug Wetherhott 446 4244 Ph 388 8179 Your mattress is the ft'lost Important p1ece of lurmture "'your home so why not buy on.e of the be!.t Buy a Sealy Mattress Ftrm Sealy m nerspnng mattresses Double s11e $49 95 Compare at 559 95 IN GALL POLS R I VER FRONTAGI; WON DERFUL V EW ? STORY I RAME CAR P ETED THROUGHOUT F REPLACE CAR PORT BASEMENT REMARKABLY REM ODELED OWNER M OV N G D A N V I L LE RE MO DELED 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM F R AME NEAR SO UTHERN COAL CO MPANY M NE LOtrS OF CAR P ET 2 F RE PLAC:E S L ARGE T LE BLOCK BU ILD ING ALL ON 1 ACRE W LL SELL H OUSE HOLD GOODS F WANTED WALNUTTWP - 896A 25 A ab e b a ance n pa s tur e and wood s 1 200 lb ob base sa ndy so good 8 m home and 2 ba ns $32 000 NEAR ROONEY - Beauttful country home on 1 A flat lot 7 b1g rms S on 1st floor and 2 up plus basement familY rm 14 xJ4 w1th F P ltv rm 1S x20 w1th F P Fully equ pped kttchen 2 baths plenty storage mam floor carpet large gar w1th c storage and Office bid g 18 x24 Thts IS a well kept home n good repa1r plenty shade & shrubbery Pnced tn low forhes U SE D FUR NITUR E R EF R I GE RATOR drye r mango n ew 9x 12 r oon sze carpels Corb n & Snyder 955 second Ave 146 171 215 If L f e s f led w th lJPS and do wn s k e 9~11 ng UR n the morn ng and get1 ng down l o work Th s haem has thre e bedrooms lovely bath n ce k t c hen w1th bu It m range oven natural gas heat c ty water and S<i:hool s Good locat on ust out.s de of town --------------- For Sale AGENCY 452 Second Avenue Gall pol s Oh o 45631 614 446 3434 Realty 32 State St Tel 446 1998 HEDGEWOOD DR 7 n home on lar~ e o t coppe p um b ng and H W f oors storm door s a d w ndow s Th s s a good buy fo r someone fo $2 OUO WISEMAN NI CE RANCH HOME MASSIE JO HN SO N RD 7 rns a I pan e ed gas hea p en y c ose s go. ?2 x2 d and 9 A and mu ch oa d fran ag e Pr ce o t $2 000 n c udes a t l u n l u e new washer and dryer and n ea r new stove and ef g a so t H Cu b Tra cl or 111E US 35 0 A app r ox BSO rd f anlage a ut 1 es <~va abe Buy & sub d v de RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER PLANT S SUB 0 V - Good 5 rm lram e hom e w th ful base nen t H W f oo s gas F A hea 1 bath co pper p l tJmb ng ca rpo 1 and on ":! A o Pr ce $23 soo RUSSEU \\000, REALTOR 446·1066 BROKERS Neal Realty HOTEL ) Real Estate for Sale Doug Wetherholt Oscar Ba rd 1 --------------~------~ NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENT Bobb s Poodle Boutiq ue PR OFESSIO N AL groo m ng by appointment on y Ph Bo bb e Cas t o u6 1944 212 If ST ANDIN G R A N C HE ~ L V NG I k:e new Located son twp 24ACRES H O ME 3 mach nery 2 000 b one a c re orow ng o w and goes w th h s sa e ro I ng and Good p as ture or f arm ng A n n e a r gh s qoe s On l y 2 500 00 47 ACRES Toba cco base ne w J~ lld8 dr ed w e App rox 20 I abe 15 ac re s good I PaSiurc new 974 3 bed room e home Redu ced f o c k sa e $22 500 00 ] BEDROOM N e \1hbo hod Rd fran h o s ze 85 ll 70 Nal f o ce d a r flJrna ce a ge g room a s t orm l "' ;n·dO,V! a r co nd loned A a on y s 2 500 oo 7 YRS OLD BRICK HOME Ran c h Stye 4 bedroom arg e v ng room w th wo o d ng f replace modern w th bu t n e ectr c s to v e and r ef fu 1 se men 3 ou bu d ngs of shade trees app es l chern tree s g ape harbor a 5R MandbaJh !acr e mt 6 m es from Ga I po s Ph 446 78 32 22 6 We rent mob1le home lots not 1ust a place to park your home We have more to offer than any mobtle commumty m Southeastern Oh1o Pets - NEW HOM ES & SP L T LEV EL S P ces r ange fro m S 7 ODO to S::l'i flfln MOB LE H OME can be ftJn See l h s 2 x 65 beauly t oday on a arge o n Add s " sao oo 76 I 08 _____ _.___ LQCA T O N TO BE PROUD OF L l<e new r eve oilers 2800 sq f ot v ng SpaCe pu s a 2 ca ga age O l he f eatu es a e 4 BR s 2 baths su nk e- n LR d eam k chen fam y m w h W P f ep a ce ce n a pa o & a gt;o o c osc o Jow n B e th e f rsf to sec h s o e Contact Newt Jones Rodney Cora Rd Rodney OhiO Ph 245 9374- 245 5021 2 s-crap R 0 GRANDE HOME PLUS NCOME w h I nanc ng ava a b e o the r g h party 6 rm and ba h apt (2) 3 rm & bah ap 3 s ee p ng rm w lh p vale ba h 4 eff c ency ap 5 nob e home pad Quail Creek Mob1le Commumty & Sales 4 MOBI LE h omes 2 973 bdrms. 12 x 50 1 969 3 bdrm l2x 65 - 1959 2 bdrm Ox 50 Ph 742 5980 JU N K e~u to and Pho-n e 388 8776 B DWELL - Spac ous o der hoYle w h 7 rms or you g ow ng tam v Ha s J BR s b;~ h laundry t o ced a f urnace co wa er se para e daub e ga r age & 200 ff ontage on sa e d 3 NEWAPT S Sa v e & e t fu rn a c a p et ed w lh shower B R eac h Depos r cq u r ed Ph 4<16 2840 2?4 3 B&S MOBILE HOMES PT PLEASANT Park.wood 10x56 2 B R Na t ana l 10x50 2 BR Ca m e at 12)(55 3 BR G obe mas e 12x60 2 BR St a esman 2x50 2 B R FAWN 12x60 2 BR PMC 2x60 3 BR AB C 8x32 BR s FHA APPROVED L ow do wn pnym c nt o qua I ect btJyers L k.e new 3 B R r an ch ha s b ck tr on l w w o pe l Jd age & oc<1 cd n C y SC I 00 d S Everg ee n Re f erence reQ u ed $ '2 5 Ph 446 J 5 224 J -------------- -----"'-'----AKC C a rn Te r e WORLDS LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SE RVING THE ~ATION S BUYERS B. SELLERS Ph 446 00 08 N CE 2 B R home a TRI STATE MOBILE HOME SALES 1220 Eastern Ave '146 7572 l OxSO Branst ra or 2 BR 10x50 G rea Lakes 2 13R I OxS O Ma e lle 2 BR 1oxso v nda e 2 BR l Ox 50 Genera 7 B R 8x25 Ledgerwood BR 8x45 M Sy st e l1 2 BR 8x 45 R c hard son 2 BR Bx45 De tro ter 3 B R I OxSO G r ea La ke s 2 BR BOARD IN G and pupp es 446 4824 Ph 2? 4 2 Mobile Homes For Sale 1964 1965 965 968 970 972 1967 1953 Ph 216 f Barn $10 000 00 Pa r t T m e 000 00 Full T me W e cant prom se you 11 get r ch fast or even slo wly but we are certain you I always be comfortable Hot fre s h donuts a new n.nova'l on n v~nd ng You are the manufacture r suppl er and rtHa l er M n mum c ash r equ red only $3 695 00 Fo r mter v ew ncl ude phone No STROUT REALTY 296 4 R OOM fvrn shed hOlJ Se m le SOtJ !h o M dd e po l on RI 7 P 446 05 7 220 6 AN EQUAL OPPORTU NITY EMPLOYER ~--- -~~~~~-' week y 000 SQ T sto r age a ea down own a r c-a 146 1743 ¢'PITAL FINANCIAL SERVICES INC. BECAUSE WE NEED AND WANT TO 5 ELL WHATEVER YOU N EED SOLD A N D WELL DO T QUICKLY A ND A T T H E BEST PO SS BLE PR CE " 2x60 2 BR ob e homes on or \Iei t e ol n c y m s $150 per no Ca 4J6 97 o a! e r 5 Pn 174 I f ~h e consume r f na n ce bu s n ess Sta rt ng salary w II meet the n eeds of you and yo u r family now Ex ctept lonal employee benef t s rNa p rev ous off ce e x per ence ne cessa r y but ~e lpful Phone Mr Snodgras s at 446 2~65 for appomtment ntE WISEMAN \ AGENCY NEEDS LISTINGS 44692 ::OLE EP N G ooms rales L bby Hoc Byler s Donut Shop 187 Pearl Sf Jackso n Oh1o 45640 TWO WAY Rad os Sales & Serv ce New & used CBs pollee monttors antennas etc Bobs C t zen Band Rad o Equ p Georges Creek Rd Gall polls Oh o 446 4517 212 tr For Rent BRANCH REPRESENTATIVE OUT OF CIT V L MITS STATE RT 14l N Cf.! co l1 t o rt ab le 5 room Wanted To Buy SU: EP NG ROOM S w eek y ra es Pt~ k Cen ra l He e -c--·-306 II DAYT ME Bar Tender 6daysa we e k App y n pe son SL EEP N G rooms I y e v ee k Ho day nn G 1 J Ho e 197 f J9 78 to VOTE for Ronald H James for S tate Representat ve 92nd Dl s lr ct 207 tf rUPPE:_h!o., PL•".IN'> 0 Real Estate B10ke1 512 Second Avenue NOW E.t<PER au o body !!'an n eeded con ac Buck Bu c hanan 67S 3370 Mason (ounly Mota Co Chevrolc and 0 d s n ob e n P Peasan t W Va 221 6 Notice -- CALL 1'21 6 -ENCED do All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers sa muP.I Kern lHE WISEMAN AGENCY NEEDS LISTINGS BUY & SELL U S Cons MTS Cons o Ga po s ? Sa e 1115 S Ph 446 847 DRIVE INFLATION AWAY FROM YOUR DOOR BOWERS REPAIR -- -------AROB SEPT C TANKS C SEWAGE SYS TEM S CLEANED REPAIRED M IL LER SANITAT ON STEWART OHI O PH 662 J035 10 4 ffc aso ope ng o one p um Oe r o work lo c y App ca t ons .11 y ~-Managers o ff C(' 5 8 '1nd ~arg e I nanc a! nst1tut on for 1'1 gh schoo! graduates who >ire nteres ted n a futu e n 777 Pearl Street Middleport Oh1o stalled TEAFORD Sr. AE'CAIJ S WE ')Ell MOh!E. R EAL t~TATE THAN ANYBODY I l E N ')OlJT HEA ST FRN OHIO A NO 1~ I S Y(AR, WE ti AVE N OT REP AC L D T 10':>£ ALE'-> W 1 i N EWl 5 1NG t ~ABORER S OPPORTUNITY - ---~------_____.,.... ' Pomeroy 0 addtllonal co m Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. 44 6 3643 R elulble Servrce Free Estlm•tet MtddJtPor1,0j THE WISEMAN AGENCY NEEDS LISTINGS Call Collect 614 532 3231 Known & VINYL SIDING PH 992 7454 or 992 7129 Real £state For Sale N EW OR OLD LARGE OR SMALL WE 9 pa1d holidays 15 s1ck days per year 2 weeks vacation after one year 3 wee k s vacation s afler 8 year s Excellent reltrement Ave ~ C BRADFORD Auct oneer WILLIAM GRUESER • l'l/,0,'' PAGEVILLE - 5 room house garage several fr u t tre es 1 z aues of n ce lay ng land Only ROGER DILLAiD OR • 2 frame 4 B R l 'h,bath,;,l d n ng R cement block storage bldg 2 garages about 2 ac res 510 000 00 992 2259 or 992 2568 NtCE SEE ' J11. DOUfi'OIIf 0 If so Call us Now for a Free Est1mate SEPTIC TANKS c eaned reasonable ra t es Ph 446 4782 Ga I po s John Russe I owner and operator 5 12 lfc Large NEW HERCULON 2 Kitchen Cabmets Pomeroy Motor Co. MIDDLEPORT - CARPENTER - SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 2 Rollaway Beds SERVICE MANAGER POMEROY - Mulbe rry Hts Almost 2 acres Lovely 3 B R home bath wonderful k tchen w th dmmg bar hardwood floors some ca rpeted roofed concrete paho ful l basement w th r ecreat on room gas F A heat central a r cond Th iS home same as new REEDSVILLE 9 acres about 7 or 8 t liable loc,ated on Rt 124 Tuppers Pia ns water some woods dea I for homes or tra lers 58 500 00 large lot ASKING Slu , u•-:1~~; 1 -------------- -------------- I -- ----. Excellenl starl 1ng sa lary pen sallo n lor experience 337 N. 2, Middleport 9922550 IOOf1IOO 992-255o HOU SE IN SULA TING bowen for better resu Is cuts fue b Is down Free es mates Ca I 742 4428 PUPP ES to g ve away Beag e Phone 949 3746 ~ 22 3t c "Not1ce YARD SALE Sat Sept 2 at the home of the ate M dred Frank on H ghland Rd 0 shes cook ng vtens s and sma I appl ances tamps and clocks Also new a r con d f oner and e eel c bathroom heate Hours 10 o 3 30 p m 9 18 3tp ------ AKC ST Bernard pupp es 7 weeks Sl50 Pt"Jone 843 2436 9 22 6tc - -.r - DOZER o r backhoe work Phone 446 3981 or 446 3459 9 8 fc Pets For Sale Hospital, Ironton, Ohio All ttlat IS needed IOI' I frH esftmate is. a phone c111 ---------- --------- W~ather Co All-WEATHER -----------....-.---.- -- - -- - Lawrence County General Please Phone Lost D&D CONTRUCTION RNs NEEDED Don t forget 1he root ol your home Have a beautiful new 'oof Installed by All --- n------ - - REDEOORATI NG? home Does your requ1re any of these Not1ce Card of Thanks Help Wanled ~~,_----------.---------' IS c J50 BALES o f hay I mo hy V'ld today ve t our hea t w 1 m ~C.ed 75c a ba e Phone 99 } 1966 M ERCURY enQ nf' and otllw.,ys r-easure 1'1€" n Oml' s 56J7 H eat•ng Cooling Relrlg oars Phone 991 !I 9 ~ PUREBRED Holstein hct crs I 40 ACRE LOT Tupp ers God et vs share w th our 9 I 61C fresh a 1d 'ipr ngcr PI one 985 Plumbtng Elec;:tncal P an!. C es e r wal n toYed one AtlO her treasurl' 1855 Ear Dean Chester CLEVELA ND /1. o SallO I)hon c ca 11a5 J SJ .. , ~ s P w th n our hear s w be the 1971 KA WA SAKE 175 '1 Apphanc e All work Ohio ch very good co nd on Ap 9 II 6 C many a c t s of k n(lness a 0 9 1 8 61p 9uaranteed Oucount to fr an whee Phone 30:.1 B81 pra 5ed by Konnv Mus c good deeds shown to us by ou 1811 ;;~Iter 5 p m Se mor Cttuens Com pany Ph o e ~ J 7 n 4J relat 'ties and fr ends dur g WE Af.l t:. p Ck ng IJP a p ana n SEVE N ROOM louse 2 baths 9 17 6-lp 9 o 3tc l<~~rQe lo see by ap the death of our belovt>d your" area and w ou d 1 k e I)O n men. on y Ph one 997 hu5band father and grand son e espons b e J:~ar l y to 970 650 BSA S100 Pno e 99? fa he- Spec a than~s for the 3418 lake over paym ents Cal l ~!1 98 9 9 Jt c 215 N Second St Q 9 6 c beaut t u floral off er ngs and Crf'd I Manag er { 6 4 ) 772 Middleport Oh1o to th e Re v Mayne to the ~ RST $669 o,.wr t e 260 East Ma n Churct1 01 God HUMPt- R EY heat ng stove KOSCOT KOSMET CS & s n ge r s to he Honorary S reel Ct cothe Oh o J5601 992 3509 Syracuse w I hold a rtJm 60 000 BTU Good cond on W GS ( Th e M nk 0 I Base pallbearer s to he 4 1 tc n age sa e Weds TtlV r Sd<ty C " 992 5.S08 Cosme cs Phone pallbearers to our ne ghbors and r clay a t he F y B R OW N S 99 1 5 3 9 20 3 c and ends who brougM food TRIUMP H moorcy ce good Bu d nq M dd epor t rom 9 8 20 lf c and comtort lng words and o used P vmau h Phone 992 am oJpn HOU ~ E and and for sa l e 8 the 8 gony Jordan Fun er a )617 9 22 3 ( r 0oms and ba h No ca s Hom e Be u ah C r ab r{'e 9 20 2 c Hts.Nday o dO S l dl p ease 1 a t er J 30 p m 992 Kenneth and Me va Fa ye AUC:T ON Sa Se p l 28 al 'l 30 PU le S Bo h f oo 1696 Crabtree Dona d and Bar LAY N G H ens lor sa e 15c p n al he Cu rl s W o tl own <Jva ab e 9 ?0 3tc bara Crab r ee C ndy each Phone 0 J Mor ga n res den c e ust Olf S R 2<~8 n hOLIS q 3 d 3U Qmi) 0 Crab ree ~ a woods Rd Pomeroy o Ch este r Oh o w a l ch o M ode n Pou v 399 W l\/I!J n 9 22 1 p c a l 99'1 767J 4 ROOM S and bath 2 o s 52x 00 au ct on s g nsl as 000 BT U Pome ,..o y 99'1 2 6J n Syracuse SJ295 Phone 99? gas for ced a r J u rn ac e w h 9 20 1tc 9 21 li e N - Lov Ot OUr 5898 p pe 5 000 BTU a r c o dear mo t her Ed t h Osborne SE W MORE Se w ng Ma c h ne d one r dehvm d f er gtJ 9 9 31c TWO (3 ves Ca 9J9 ' 75 on her b rthda y Se pt 22 and oo lab e Been serv ccd a the lype o burner gas spa ce 9 21 tc ALSO SHAMPOO also n memory o f our Se w ng Cen er n M dd epor t heale r sha ow w e pump NEW Iot a e ectr c lhr ee broth er Cha r e-s La rk ns w ho CARPETS 539 95 Phone 992 7892 ne w so de r ng gun pa nl J)hone 150 HO ND A Sc ami) e bedroon s ot I eve n passed away tw o year s ago 9 20 3t c sprayer e ec tr c moo s o 992 JO ~ Rut and Oh o Two acres the same day We m ss them AND CLEAN of ce am c t le 7 p ec e d n e ll e 9 21 7 c doub ega ag e and work shop both very much Herald 6 H P R U PP M n B k e C a UPHOLSTERY se g r 1 w lh r o l sse r e 16 n Carpeted hroughoul K l c ll el'l Joseph ne- and Son s 99 7 2295 af er 5 p m gr s bcyce I S n r es GREE N BEA N S p ell. your and u y e q tJ p c 9 20 3tp awn mowers ard press own S2 bushel br ng c on e f r ge ral or s ove and n l k can s o d S nger sew ng a ne Phone '1<17 1851 Le etr bu n oven washer and A N GUS Some reg stere d 2 n a c h ne o d r unks ar s and F 3 s And ew Cross t;iryer A r cond 1 oned w bu s 9 cows w h ca v es 4 bolt es shoe ast ant qu e 9 22 6 c se t turn shed or unfu n shed he t e r s Phone (6 J) 667 6212 TO DR TELLE and Dr ab es and cha r"S ? ro o Ca l 7J2 379.:1 R dgwa y he stan of 10 SPEED ac n g b k e ex Coo v e Oil o e s deep we pump me a 9 I7 ~ c 9 20 6 c veterans Memor a Hasp ra ce en! con d I on $50 Phone wardrobe p a f orm sea es Ew ngs Funer a H ome Rev a ge hand corn She e r p c k 99 2 2413 9 22 61p BUNDY CLAR Nt I and case Freeland N or r s Mr and up u c k rack og c ha ns plu s mus c stand and case Mrs Mart n of Me gs tJSed um b er ca lt e dehor ON E GOOD cab bus ness w h 3 Bought new a Kenny Mu s c Memory Gardens and our n et's Wesle n f ed 1- gauge se t s of c enses n Pom c oy On State Rt 124 2 m11 from Co S200 \Ia u e f or SlOO Used fr ends r e at ves and ne qh pt;mp shogun Army I e one n M dd epor Phone 99 2 year 99'2 3832 bars who have he ped so fou r E khound s ( pup s 7116 Roure 7 by pass towards 9 9 6 c much We w never forget IS MILES FROM d shes books bed spread s Rutland your k ndness an d ass s an c e fays amps stands chars POMEROY - '3 bedroom dur ng th s I me P ease and ma ny o ther m sc t em s OEM NG sha ow we t pu Yl P GA S f oo ftJr nace and gas hot ranch styl e full basement Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 accept our hear f e t t han k s too numerous fo men! on water ank ..Ph one 9 19 4998 w t h tank and It va l ve Phon e modern k tchen hardwood for your card s f ewers and Owners The Cu rl s Wo lf 742 6878 9 13 li e All Mechanical Work f loors garage on 4 acres express ons of sympa hy The Fam y Auct oneer 0 9 12 J p lam ly o f W s on B rtJ n y Ma c McCoy sandwiches 974 Z G ZAG SEW N G Open Mon Sat affe ct ona t e ty k nown as homemade pes and dr nks FORD BOO I ac o mow ng 12 MILES ON RT 33 2 MACH NE S eft n layaway Poppy SAM 6PM No t r es pons ble for ace dents mach ne ca valo p ows and bedrooms furn1shed home A bu II n to buttonho e do 9 '22 lip 9 n 6tc ba ler hay a so f or sa e P on e s tr etch sew ng and f ancy pr ced reasonable ------- ------ ---c-~742 6878 or 99? 3174 s tc h ng Pay ust S48 15 cash FOUR F AM LY yard sae 25 9 22 31p or ter ms ava abe Trade ns 26and 27 Co hes for a s zes RANCH STYLE 2 acce pted Phon e 99 2 2653 M sc mere hand se Wal c h fo r LARGE refr g era or ex c e en bedrooms modern k tchen 9 tt c s gns on Un on Avenu e co ntf t on Phone 992 294 A MALE B uet ck coon hound n attached garage c ement -~--·-------9 22 5 c 9 22 3 c the v c n ty o f Hemlock VACUUM C eaners Brand new block ut I ty bu ld ng -------::--·c:- -----Grove Reward Call 992 5'i94 tank type modes w th 5 wo fam y O NE SC HW NN 5 speed ke 9 22 J c PORCH SALE attachments Only S2 ~ 40 cash sept 23 through 29 c o h ng of new tor S50 One snar e drurn :---- - - or te m s ava abe New 1 2 ALL ELECTRIC new al s zes kn ck kna cks ke new f or $65 Pho ne 992 META L lack e box Wh Ch PHONE car homes 3 bedrooms Upr ghr modes $29 90 cash or mus ca l nstruments o her 2888 coni a ned f ower arrangers 949 3832 or 843 2667 term s ava abe Trade n s peted pn ced r ght odds and ends at En er'pr se 9 22 .:1 c hand too s R ewa rd Ph one ac c epted Phone 992 2653 992 7261 bottom of Rose H 1 All Types of 9 11 lf c 9 22 61 C TWO ULTRA L near sp eaker s 51 ACRES some t mber B 9 22 tc --·--·- - - - - 2 n woofers 2 n tw ee l ers BUILDING room house TP Chester WHITE FACED STEER- .'iOO to YARD SA LE Monday T ues black gr les $90 A so Conn WALNUT stereo rad o co m water lot s of potenhal b na on 8 track type am fm and REMODELING and W ed Sept 23 24 and 25 at t romb ne used 6 months 600 bs between F atwoods ado 4 speaker sound and 0 d Rt 33 Reward 041 South Seco nd M d Excellent cond ton sao Ca l sys tem Balance Sl12 35 o r From a shelf to a house - We need llstmgs for Phone 992 3322 d eport 9 a m t dark 985 38 13 or 992 5190 easy terms Ca l l 992 3965 Pa1ntmg s1dmg roofing 9 22 4tc 9 22 3t c 9 8 6t c acreage from 50 to 400 acres 9 11 lfc paper hangmg kttchen cab nets etc SHOOT NG MATCH Corn STROUT REALTY THREE BROWN and wh te Ho ow Gun Club turn f rsl freck l ed pupp es a 1 fema es r ght after M es Ceme tery 307 Sprmg Avenue LAST B 0 Home mpro\lemen t 4 months o d Lost In R utrand Fac tory choked ca rp e ntry wo r k oof ng Pomeroy 992 2298 Snowv e Harr sonv I e and guns on y Su nday Sept 22 pa nl ng ca rpet nsta at on Pagetown area Reward ca P m fr ee est ma es A I work 992 7805 9 19 3tc CONTACT g uaranteed P hone 742 508 9 8 5rc Lots Pauley 9 22 t c DON T KNOW T HAT MGM Branch Manager ----------~ F lea Market Spec as ss CRE MEAN S CONCRETE ns1de $3 outs1de Spr ng de l vered Mon day through Ave P ome roy Oh o Satu rday and even ng Co lle c tors dea l ers et c Phone 446 1142 DRIVE INFLATION Every Sat and Sunday 6 13 tfc AWAY FROM YOUR 8 7 ttc For Sale For Fast Results U,se The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds - Busm·es s Servi·ces Call 992 I ht Sund I) I um K ~utult I Sunch) St'J)t 2'l 1974 Cons1shng m part of Tappen Gas Kitchen Range (good) Server Gas Refrigerator L1vlng Room Suites Westinghouse Auto Wastier Apartment Gas Range Metal Cabinets 12 foot Wooden Boat Boat Trailer with Winch Electric Boat Motor 4 Sheets of 12 foot Bake a lite Roof~ng (new) 8 xlO Tent with Rug Dishes and Glassware Electrical Appl ances Indoor Outdoor Carpet Stands Electric Motors Assortment of lead Fru t Jars Log Chains Garden Tools ANTIQUES as FOLLOWS Walnut Bed Round Oak Single pedktal Table Oak Wall Telephone Porctl Swings Coca Cola We sell anyth1ng for anybody at our Auction Barn or In your home For lnformltlon and service c. It after pm Every Saturday Night At7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Corner Tltlrd & Oltvo Items such as Trays Bottles etc Oak Rockers Treadle Sewing Mach ines Oak Chest of Drawers Stone Jars and Jugs 6 Oak Chairs Aladdin Kerosene Lamp Student Lamp and Shade Horseshoe shaped Dog Irons and Screen Brass Coal Needle Sausaae Grinders Iron Toy Truck Old Magazines & Newspapers&. Lh;enst Plates Water Bag Set of Model T Wrenches Shoe La1hs Picture Frames Push Mowers Much Much More AH In good contll tlon TERMS CASH Lunch WilliE Served MR andMRS CLYDE McCOY OWNER Daryl Alban - AUCTIONEER$Kollfty lwaiR Oak Hill Ohio O.lllpelto,OIIIa Not Responslbte for Accldollll ' •'• �• •• • I '' I r ''' ••• • ''·· : .. REGISTER NOW! FOR 'DRAWING OF FREE TICKETS. DEALERSHIP HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8 A.M.-7 P.M. WE WElCOME BOB GRIFFITH ALL 1975 MODEL TRUCKS AND CARS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY EXCEPT THE AU NEW GRANADA WHICH WILL BE ON DISPLAY SEPT. 27TH. STOP IN AND SAY HELLO TO BOB - Middrepott .... - For Sale Home on 100x200 earne r lilt in Port er . Pri ce $10, 200 . Phone 388 -8147 . 210-6f c 5 ROOM For Sale 1972 VEGA GT.........................12095 1970 197 1 VE GA A u t o _, r ed w it h b lack in terio r , ne'w tire s : g ood con d . $1:?9 5. Ph . •146 901 4. 124 6 1966 111 ----- -TO N Lo ng w heel ~--- ba se , n~ NEW 1975 CADILLAC SHOWING FRIDAY,. SEPT. 20 3- 1972 Pl ymou th Pa tr olle r , <1 dr , auto .. R H , P S , P B , fa c. a ir , excel. c o nd . G ua r anteed . $750 . 00 . Call Cols . :?53 83 52 a ft er 6 p .m . or an yt ime Sat. B. Sun . ~- 2246 I L 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille . Chesterfield brown, beige Cabriolet roof, sadd le leather Interior , full power equ i pment, full stereo system , T& T wheel. cru ise con t ro l, cl i mate control air. steel radials . 4,000 m i le s. ________ _ ' *8,200 1972 OPEL Wagon au l ., 27, 000 miles . $1925 . Phone 245 -9329 or 446 25 22 . 222 ·3 Wh ite , sadd le v inyl roof & sadd le leather interior , full power equipmen t , full stereo system, T& T wheel. cr uise control , Clima te Con t rol air, steel rad ials, 8,500 mites . 70 God of thu nde r 133 Cubic m eter 27 Bef o re 9 1 M etal 71 Contai ner 135 Unlock I poet. 29 G r~at lake --~~----'--~ - ----92 W ea kens' SELMER wood cl arin et less Stigma 72 Sn aKe 138 Dance step 3 1 Old ' POet .l 93 Reverberation than 1 yr _ otd . Exc . cond . Ph . 6 Genus of heaths 74 Groups o f threes 139 Marsh es 36 Whi p 95 A ctu al he,ng 4 46 2999 aft er 4 p . m . 11 Eva luated ·76 la11 140 Resor t 37 Fork pro ng 96 W ei rd 222 -3 ..:... ....:__ 16 long -legged bird 77 Snafe 141 Oefmite art ic le 39 Winter 1,1eh 1cte 97 Sho re birds U SED PARTS for 1965 Mer . 21 M ore mature: 78 ln add ition 142 Negative preli x 40 Semes 99 Co nt ends c ury . Ph . 388 -81 34. 22 Cilrusfruit 79 Hac kn ey 143 Near 4 1 Heavenly body 101 laf ge -bea ked bird 22'1-3 23 Wear away 82 Tall ied 144 Young sa lmon 42 Appeared 105 Cook slowly ~FT.fr berg~~s-;: kibo~ ~ ;sH P 24 Bet 84 Grou p of sh1 p$ 145 Explode 43 W ithe red 106 Co llftc t1 o ns oflacts motor and t ilt trail er , Ex c. 25 Unit of Siamese 85 Irish p layw right 147 Str ikes 44 Fiber plan t 107 Stu oc ly cond _ 446 -1073 . currenc y SQ M oos 149 A state ' abbr . 46 Pnn te r's measure 111 Fr uit dr ,nk s 222-3 6p -40 Dual Com.fort Seat , full power equipment , Radial 26 Shout s 88 Cal l '150 Repul se 48 Allowan c e for 112 Southwester n ttres . 1951 HAR L EY ·David son 74 28 lrHrodu ctio n to 89 Regi o n 152 M usica l st udy wa ste Indian s compl et e ly rebu i lt . Ph . 367society 90 Show y f lo w er 154 P0ker sta lo. es 49 Va.st th ron g 113 Ch 1c lo; ens 7300. 30 Fuel 92 Calm 156 So•J t h A mer1can 50 Al co ho lic 115 Story 22 2 J V roof, full power equ i p., AM stereo tape, factory air, ----------- - - - - 32 A state fabbr . 1 94 Gossm m o u11 ta ms beverag e 116 M a n's nam e 10.000 miles . N ew Cadil lac ·lrade. 33 Symbol for cer ium 98 Vrrgi r.: u -.... illo·,.., 158 In cl ina tion 51 Entrea ties 118 Em ploys MA LE German Sheph erd 3 yr . 34 Brown kiwi 99 ,Huge 159 Taut 52 Sma llest nu mber 119 S1n s old , very fr iend l y , S20 Ph one 446 145 6. 35 Alcoholi c 100 Perf orm 160 le ather thong 53 Strong -sc ented 121 Colorwe s 222 -3 beverage 102 Cott on fa bric 161 Flexible herb 123 Co nJLm ctlo n 36 Strip o f !_eather 103 Affirmative vote 55 Pert ai n ing to 125 'Tult of feathers 1972 X L 125 Honda ex c ellent 37 Chinese pagoda 104 W eig ht o f Indi a DOWN Fran ce 126 Nec lo,p, eces con d itio n . $375 _ Phone 440 98.87. 38 Worrn 105 Drin lo; s. slo w ly 56 Cease 127 Use ag<~i n m Cadillac - Oldsmobile 22 2-3 40 Efts 106 One of Three Su pport 57 Rent an o ther form 992 -5342 GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy 42 Pose for portrait M usluHeers 2 Ce remonies 58 Fungo us d isease 129 Separat e TROMB O NE phone 367-751 6. 43 Dispat ch' 108 Compassoo1nt 3 Lik ely 6 1 M anner o fwal kmg130 Pro1,11d e and n2 -3 Open Eves. Til6 - Til 5 P. M. Sat. 44 Mound 109 A sla te abbr ' 4 Compass point 63 Units ser . . . e foo d 1963 35 6 1600 ser i es Porsthe , 45 Confedera te 110 French ar t icle :, Arid 64 Edible fi sh ·, 13 1 Preposi t1on tota l ly rest or ed . Not an an " You ' ll like Our Quali ty Way of Doing Business " general 111 The sw eetsop 6 Permits 68 N ot mer rv. 132 Carou sal f iqu e but a c lass i c . Cal l 446 7897 . 47 Sofa 112 Ill man nered 7 Told 70 Bo wo:!r of 134 Co rd ed d o th 222 · 3 49 Chief 114 Su pe rJat 1ve 8 Prtnt er's measure la tti cewor k 136 Hea ps See one of these courteous sa lesmen : 50 Man ' s nickname ending nl 71 0 1m ·eyed 137 W ipe our Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin 51 Su ff icien t 116 lu bric ate 9 Pr efix· w ith 73 An noy 139 Ha irless Marvin Keebaugh 54 Challenge 117 Avo1d s 10 Co nju nctton 74 Rip 140 Foa m 55 Strong p lace 119 Gree n land 11 Co ntradict 75 Garne 144 Writing implement 56 M other-of sett lement 12 The cud opin r 77 Test 145 Ba!l. er 's produ ct Dionysus 120 Hin ts 13 Small chi ld 78 Appellation of 146 Hindu c ymbr~l s 59 Condu cted 122 Experi ences 14 M an 's n1ckn ame Ath ena 147 Mu s 1c: as vyritlen plained to his partners how COACHMA N Travel trailers . 60 Sink. in m idd le 124 St itc h 15 Rely on 80 Ostric hlike bird 148 Sod ium chloride NO RTH Motor' Homes, 5th Whee l , 21 he mi::lnaged to get himself 62 Regret 125 Wa( god 16 H1t hard :co lloo .l 81 Fe ma le sheep 149 Fuss Truck Campers , App le Ci ty • 96 52 set. 64 Walk 126 Pen nant 17 M ake lace 83 Gram 151 Hebrew letter · Auto Sates, Rf. 35 N . Ja ck son , ' 73 l wa s playing agai nst an Oh io . Phon e 286 ·5700 . 65 Teutonic deity 12€ Pa rcel ollaQd 18 King of Bash an 84 libe rate 153 Symbol of 8 7 54 118 -tf old whiLe -haired man and a 66 Babylonian deity 129 Hi g h cards 19 Royal ~7 Grasp ' tell ur ium ____ _____ 73 Buick Electra H.T. Sedan ............•4895 KARR &VAN ZANDT -------------- - --------------- -------------- WIN AT B .R IDGE 'Little Old Lady' tops 'em all For Sale + i3l Evergree n trees 20 Sou lh African v1 llage 89 Most co mpetent 90 Passa ~ cway 155 Com pass poi nr 157 Ne-ga tive WEST Eo\ST • J74 3 • •os r.-"1r::-r:::---.,....,.,..... ' QJ I0842 ' K95 + KIO + .196 ... JI09 ... 743 SOUTH IOJ • A KQ ' A6 t AQ32 ... AQ B5 , t: ast -Wesl vulnerable lwest North Pass Pass East · Pass South 3 N .T. . Open ing lead - Q' Little Old Lady. When I played my ace of clubs the L.O.L. dropped the nine a nd Whitey played the rour spot. Ob · vio uslY the suit was not going to break. so 1 led to dumm y's king or clubs. The LOL play· ed the jack a nd Whitey com· pleted an ec ho with the three. so 1 took th e sure thing fi~~sse ~~ainst thelO spot. . Well, sighed hiS partner, "Whitey was Oswa ld Jacoby. The LOL was Helen Sonel, who has won thi s event severa l times." P .S. It was Helen's last tour nament and she won it. a lready I NE W ~ I' A I • ~: II F.N T ~: H l' l l! S ~: ASS N 1 By Oswald & James Jacoby l..,l years ago. Furthermore, We.Kt some are tougher t han North East 1• Pass Pass 2 N.T. Pa ss P~ss 3• Pa &o; South a 34 'I In the second qualifying =I-~ session of th~ 1968 Life You , South, hold: Masters mixed teams, prac- .AK843.A 2 +Q4 4 KQ87 tically ~very South opened What do you do now·~ !--+-l,....-1 •Jttdlf'.r.w, rn" w-w tires, CANCER (June 21 - Jul~ 221 Try to mvolve ytJurself 1n c rea · Uve pr oJec t-s Th 1s IS the area where you 'll Sh.ne and produc e worthwhile results 1973 OLDS DELTA 88, Royale, 4 Dr. H. T., 18,440 miles, air cond ., light blue. dark blue vinyl top. Extra nice . y Custom, 4 Dr. Hdlp., air cond., 10,873 miles, dark green, with black vinyl lop. Epee! the best . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Custom, 4 Hdtp ., air cond., miles, AM- FM-Tape, saddle brown with sandlewood vinyl lop. Excellent. 28,000 bly . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) Th ings are go ing to '3895 '2795 y CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jao. 19) Get someone e lse 10 front for you in a situation that you doubt yo u c an handle compe tently on your o wn . then gu ide it tram the backgro und . --~---..,..------- ~ -- ---.---------- SALE! SALE! IrS CLEARANCE TIME .. " WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks. POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992.2 126 Wanted To Do GENERAL ha u!ing _ Ph . 446 1~8 4 or 992 7241. 213 12 -------------- TYPING SERVI CE S: wi l l do a\/ k i nds of typing In my home . Call -446 -4999 . 222 -26 •' ·• Wanted To Do •• ALL CARS MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM . FOR THE NEW '75 MODELS • WALL PAPERING and inter iaJ: painting . Ph . 446 -9865 . ,.. .. 60 -t.f; - -- ~- ---- --- -- SAVE MONEY PLYMOUTHS ·&CHRYSLERS IN STOCK! h- • WILL _STAY w i th s i ck iQ~ hospl!al. EXperience 675 :~ 1175 . . three notrump. He would win A- Juat hid four !!:pades,. \'our th~ first or second heart and partner i1 lry lng to s huw a mini · cash his ace·kin g-queen of mum balaf!ced hand . Don 't hang spades to see if dummy's nine him for ha\llng opened light . Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth - --------- ------ :1639 EaStern . might set up. When it didn't TODAV'S ·QUESTlON he would cash the three high clubs while making sure to In st ead of ' rebidd i ng t wo notrump yQur partner has rai sed wind up in dummy, so as to be . you lo .Lhree spades. WhaJ do you -+-~ able to try the diamond tl.., now~ . finesse if the clu b suit failed to break. It wou ld break and For Sale declarer would lead to his SELECT co.-nmop r ed br i cks , amounl , field tilt , cement r.-1-+-1-+-4 ace of diamonds, cash the ~ny block, c;ement , mortar , Gll l fou rth club and be home with Hoolls Block co .. 122 1,0, Pine the game. Sl , 4A6 2781 . One v~ry young expert ex· ' ....,._,-...,. __ ___ __ .;... 1<t0 II ---., 446-3273 •• • ~-----------------------·· PUBLIC AUCTION '68 PONTIAC CATALINA . ',' Gallipot11 , 4U ·4712 297 .tf ------------______ ______ DEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 140 at Evergreen Phone 446· 2135 .._ ..,.. 117-tf FREE es timates, liability in surance . Pruning t'rlmming and cavity work , tree and s tump r emova l. Ph . 446 -4953 . 73 -tf - ------------BLOWN INSULATION SELECTION OF 1975 FORD TRUCKS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. WE STILL HAVE A FAIR SELECTION OF GOOD CLEAN USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. . IN walls and attics . Russell's Plumb ing, 446-4782. PICK UP YOUR FREE 80-tf ------------ - - . THALER FORD SALES TICKETS TO••• .-.1 ,_. squllft, to form four ordinary words • 417 SECOND AVE. DBE . . ··--·-·~·"- ~~"· ........ l,.l.fl.ll, • rr I I I I ' 'THE: H l eHE:~T FOR'M OF' AN IMAl- l-li=E.. Now arranre t.he circled letters lo form the surprise an awer, as surgested by the above cartoon. I (II I I l (An1wen Mond•y) j l•n,bl.,, FOLIO ' DINER CEMENT SCHOOL Ana~trl '795 WOOD MOTOR SALES GALLIPOLIS, 0 .. - EASTERN AVE. For Sale ' 63 FORO car. very good con dition . New tires. A4lo -9523 _or ••6·1413, 21A -tf ------- ------ LIMESTO NE for ' drivewavi ~ Carl Wln1ers . Phone 2A5 -Sl15 . 181 -ff . . ------::--------rAulr·s Mobil• H'ome Servin. Sklrflng, roof coating, pat1o1 , e-wnlng 't , anchors, Ce ment worlt . Free tsflmau• . Ca_l,t 446 -'2950 after A: 30 p .m . _..... 213-tf _____ ' Wanted LATE MODEL car In good' cond . Call after 5 : 30 . Ph . 256 6038 . ____________...__m_.J Auto Sales 1YU NOVA , auto. , 6 cyl. ,, uc . concL call aue·r 5 p . m . 446 ·U61 . ,.--------·- --·-- -- '65 COAVAIR, Con'l ., autO ., runs good, S1H. Ph . 2A.S.san ' 224 .3 _____ _ --------------~· Not the 'N rl ol .book 1/0tl'd be able to read- A CLOSED ONE . '68 BUICK LeSABRE 4 Dr . hardtop, P . steering. P. brakes, radio, ayto. trans., lac . air cond., silver finish with blk. vl'nyltop 8. matching vinyl interior . w·s·w tires, good cond. · . . · ROOF IN G & Spouting Shingle and Buil~up roof, Ho1 an d Cql d pro c e~s . Hom e I m provement In general . For free es1 1mates . phone Rober' Meade , 388 -8114, Bidwe ll , Ohio : ....._ ______ _________ WOOD MOTOR ·sALES GALLI POLIS, 0. USED CAR•••YOU TERMITE PEST CONTROL C~lf 4.46-3245 . Merrill O'Dell , Operator by Extermrnal Term i te Service, 10 Belmont Or . 267 -tf BETTER SEE OURS. -- ----------TOO L sharpening , saws • . sc:l$5 ors , shears, t<~ome and garden toots. Sharp Shop , Alley rear. J.4 7 Second . 216-tf PROTECT YOU(' moblte home with TIE DOWN ANCHORS . Ca ll Ron Skidmore, 446-1756 after 3 P.m. 221 -tf THOMA S Fain Extermhiatlng Co . Termite and Pest Contro l . Wheelersburg , Ohio . 233 · tf ROOFING ·and gutter work . Also bultt -up roofing . 388 ·8507 . 220-tf o. P. M arli n & Son·- Wa1er Delivery . Ser vice . Your patrono!lge w i ll be ap prec1ated . Ph . 446 -0463 . 2.tf work. new ceiling and 'ex . . ture. viny l papering. · new baths, roofS, anyt'tilng In building . 25 yet~rs el<p . Ph . 388 -8308 or 388 ·8527 . 160.tf ' ·.,~ " FREE Inspect ion . --------....-_ - ---CU STO M reniodell ng . drywall •795 EASTERN AVE. IF YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR A SHARP M&M MlltiSIIIillllSWIIin auto. trans., w-s -w tires, Verdora green finish with matching Interior . Extra clean. ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Services Offered III [] 4 Dr. Sedan, P. steering, P . brakes, radio, Plumbing & He~ting RUSSELL 'S PLUMBING& H f:: ATING ---;-------- ---BANKS TREE SERVI.CE PHONE 446-3575 223-3 ---------------- -------------- Ph . 379-2133 . ----~---""'---PIG S - Ph . 446 -J885 or 446 -3651. CAR 'rEFit'S PlUMBING AND HEATtNG cor . F.ourth & Pine Phon~ 446 · 3818 or 446 · ·H77 165 -lf WE STILL HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY OF_l974 CARS- A LARGE water Deli very Service Patriot Star . Gallipolis Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to e1ch Ye11erd•y'• -------------- SEPTEMBER 27th ---- -ALBERT - - ---E-HMAN ---- Jlt!JJ/00&!1rn®lkJ -.,4/.J slove. G E NE PLANTS& SON PL UMBING - Hea ti ng ..:... A l r Cond i llon lng , 100 F ourth Ave Ph . ~46 · 16 3 7 . ' 48-lf G ILLENWA TER'S SE PTI C TANK CLEA NING AND REPA I R . ALSO HOU SE WRECK IN G . Ph . 4<16 - 949~. Established in 1940 . 169-tf 243 -tf I See Us Before You Buy! - --.--- ----- --- - ~- ----- ------- . NEW CAR SHOWING OF ALL '75 FORDS & MERCURY$ FRENCH CITY BLOCK , 4463608 , located at Kerr - Bethel Kem per Hollow i nlersection . 150-lf SARG.ENT BROS. CON ST . Genera l Repair work, concre te f i n is h in g , paint i ng , fre e es,rma te s. r~asonable rates . . Ph . 367-7239 or 367 ·7777. 224 -78 SA NDY AND BEAVER IN SURANCE CO . has offered . serv ices for Fire In surance coverage rn Gall ia County for almost a century . Farms. homes and personal property , cov erages are a ..... a il able to meet i nd ivi dual need s . Contact your neighbo r and agent , Foster -Lew is . 221 -6 . 1~7 -tf ___________ __ AT GALLIPOLIS atRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SEE THIS ONE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27th -- --- -- -~ ---"'-- SEPTIC 1anks c leaned . Russe ll Plumb ing . Ph . 446 -47 82. ..__ ·215 -ff PlANO TUNING and Repairing . 992 · 2082 . Lane Daniels , 259 Broadwa y, M iddl eport . 221 -6 ON ALL 1974 MODEL " Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves . TillS Pomeroy, Ohio "MONARCH" Mllt~IY KOTALIC L4NDSCAPING ' RIO GRANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUB S, fr ees, ro ck gar.dens, al l guaranteed . Patio and poo l landscaping . li me fertilizer , seed , shrubbery trim mi ng . 245-91 31 after 8 p .m . --- --~----------- New '74 Chevrolet Pickups '12 & '14 models, :IJ4 T.-4 wh . drives, El Camino. THEALL NEW 201 Services Offered HAM'S Radio Serv ice, ca r rad io and tape· player repai r , 25 years experience . George's Creek Rd. Ph~ 446 -9304. 209 -tf Home Improv ement s and ad ditions. Roofing , vinyl siding . Call 446 -0668 or 245 -S1 J8. 152·56 ' 1-Chevy Van 1 Ton, V8, 3 Speed Services Offered -GENERAL --'------"""---"--CONTRACTING ----------------. MOL .ENE Tra c tor , el ec tr ic 196S FORO Galaxfe 388 -9911. 222 -3 . SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER COR N P IC KER , 388 828 7. 223 J refr iger ator , 388 8420 . . 222 -6 •• l..Chev 34 Ton Pickup, V8, Automatic, Air Cond. 223 -3 223 3 u ... tfeb. 20-March September 22 . 1974 Contac ts wrl l be very helpfu l to you thi s coming year. Through them you r interests w il l be lurthered , both in status and materi ally. An improved lite style wilt resu lt. 1963 FALCON V8 moto r , lst class shape . Calt 367 -7737 or 367 -7756 after S p . m . • '' 1-Chevy liz Ton Pickup, V8, Automatic --;---:------------ 379 2220. r .."' ----------'----------, --------------E XTRA ' GOOD used lumber , .... :CH_RYSLER-~ .. ..••,..' PLYMOUTH-.. .."..• T '' MERCURY INTRODUCES 1967 vw BU S, good cond .. $500 . .P hone 367' -7191 . 222 -12 A HUV Pickup, 4 cyl. · --------- exc M . cO onNA d. R Rea,sonably 1970 CH 12x55 , pr 2 iced Br ,,. Ph . 446,496-4 , ' 223 · 3 1972 PIN TO SQuire Wagon . Extra good t i res , new ex1ra Snowtfres , 26,800 m i., $2,100 . Ca ll after 5 p .m . <146 -7508 . 223 -3 G.AlLIPOLIS y IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -LAST SHIPMENT 74 MODELS-- DESIGNED ,TO COMB INE AN EFFIC IENT USE OF SPACE, FUEL AND MONEY ' Fickle nature has made a sud • den shift in your favor Set your smaller goals as ide. G o for what's really 1mpottant. Auto Sales " •• " NO hunt ing , no trespa ssing '" 224 -J.I . signs . Si mmons Print ing . 446 ... 137 4, WIL L DO babyslff~;~n-~ y 195-tf home . Prefer days , Mon .. Fr i -446 -9281. . PIANO TUN IN G ·and repair :":. Charles Scott 992 -3718 . , .. APP L E S. b r i n g cont a in e r s . 222 -6t Ra ynor F r ui t Fa rm , Rt. 7, 221 - ~ ~ L ow er R ive r Rd . , G all ipolis. --~~- - -- --- -- -- ~ Oh 446 4807 ---------------- PISCES ..• \ GRANADA not be wa sted or spent alone. Get out where the ac tion is . Be prepared lor an unu sua l tun happening . ,.. • KINGS ISLAND . TICKETS s tart happening rath er Qurc kly regarding a new projec t that you 're Qu ite involved in. ACOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) This is a day tha t sh ould "" ' PICKUP YOUR FREE Bel ore the day is O'oler so me th ing matenall y advantageo us w il l suddenly pop up . This should p lease you considera - u '. ELEGANCE IN A NEW EFFICIENT SIZE Tod~y you 're more profic,en t in deal ing w ilh S1!uati.o ns !hat reQu rre the old lhmk 1ng cap , as opposed tb thrng s tha t c all for a strong arm. .... 973 BUICK LeSABRE 1972 BUICK LeSABRE Dr. "",,• '"•. ..,...... .."' ..... y !969 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 DR... ;...~95 GRANADA GHIA You re lu ck y 1n s1tuat lons that are ol an unu sua l natu re or where some type o f sk1ll 15 11'1 · volved . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) n ..• Local ca r , bucket seat , vinyl Interior, 4 speed trans., 351 · V-fJ, rad io, good tires . Real nice. · LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 You 're mu ch sharper tn c om· mercia! deal1ngs today tha[l you ha'ole be en lor QUite awh ile A go od l1me to g o bargam huntmg • 1969 FORD TORINO CPE........ :.. }895 ' COMING SEPTEMBER 27th. • • An oppo rtun1 ly w 1H preseni 1i · self that w rl! enable \IOU l o rec · t 1fy a d1 llicutty you ve ha d m a re lal\onsh'P w11h a lnend '3595 '3795 ..• ... .... 223 3 As you may have ~athered lt..8':J.ilul...:J]..:IJ.':?.Ioi,2a;i"];,;,,:lli11u!..!l] [rom the last few arllcles, the 1 111 - -- ·• ·- ---· ··- -Little Old Lady or today is not The biddi ng has bt!en: 2' the soft touch she was.20 or 30 w;:i--t-i others. I -----------------------~ ------------..---'-'----- 132 O ffspr~nn : Swinger_HT cpe. , mecl. green finish w i th bile viny l roof, green vrny l Interi or trim, V-8 'eng ine, automatic trans. , , sport ~t . wheel, full wh , cover . Like new w-w tires, radio, rea l nrce . *8,000 72 Olds Toronado ....................... !3695 · 67 Reign (Ind ia ! 69 Doctrine 1·: ~ YEAR-END DEALS · 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ------------~--- ... K62 :: I" V-8_eng_i n_e, automatic tran s., P . ·steer ing , viny l inter ior , wh1 t e f m rsh , good tires. Tri -S , r~ t e _____ GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 201 1971 DODGE DARL .................$1995 • DEMONSTRA·TORS . Camp Conley Starer-aft Sa les · Rt . 62 N . of Point Plea sa nt Be hind Red Carpet tnn 2Q4 .tf ACROSS e11 o rt s than your own Th1s per · son 1S a good one to learn-up With . VIRGO (Aug. 23 · Sopt. 221 A I • H. T. Cpe., V-8. automatic. power steering, good dean in terior , rad io . ----------------- SUNDAY . SEPT EM BER 22. 1974 You u pro ft! 1n some mamtH . 'more through a comp an•on 's 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU. ......... ..I1895 ; ----- SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Swinger , air cond ., 3,800 milles, P . steering, P. brakes, red, with white vinyl lop, showroom con · dltlon . ~ I 1 I• $2295 .. ...r. .. 1974 DODGE DART ' ... !JiO I c yl. , stand . trans ., 61h ·, Stepside. rad io . low ~mil eage , by orig inal local owner . Good tires . TAURUS (April 20· May 20) ~ I r6 ----------------- .~OI.l . I'IOS 13495 1~72 CHEVROLET PICKUP I I 5 AC RE S 10 m i . f rom Gav in Plan I or 5 mi fr om m inc , tw in QUA LI TY A n t iqu es . plat for m ro ck.en., ma t ch ing cha ir , Oak mo bi le home , 7 rooms . 2 ta bl e, si lver c a ste r se t , g la ss ba t hs . wi th 12x 26 f l. f am i ly i nsu l at o r s . CO! Ild le mol d , 20 room bui ll on side , dr i ll ed gu ag e do u b l e b arr e l L C 1968 NEW M OO N Tr a iler , f u lly w ell an d ou tb ui ld i ng, Kyg er ca r pe ted . 446 38 -4 1. Smi th Ph . 446 4209 . Creek Sc hoo l D ist r ic t. Ph . 388224 -lf 865 1. .- - - ---- - - - - - - 22 4-3 ---------------~ J U ST ARR IVE D - 5 ot the 1962 HARLEY D av idso n s h a rpe s t Pr e U sed M o b i l e BIG CLE A RA N CE Sal e, N ew Sport st er , ex . cond . Ca ll a tt er Holland D ea l er g r i n de r Hom es . 2 and 3 bedr ooms . ' 5, 446 0086. E conom y M ob i l e Homes , 1401 mixers , m anure spr ea d er s. 224 -J chop pers , hay b ines . sa . . . e on E aste rn Av e .. acro ss fr om this equi pm ent by buy ing c nri s t i A nn Res ta ur ant . . TYPES of bu i ld i ng now . Pr ic es w i ll n e . . . er be th is 22 4 6 AL L materials , b lock , br ick , sewer low aga in . 4·5-6 fl. Ro t a ry -~-------pipes. windows , l inte ls, etc . cu tt er s. fert i l i t e r seeder s 11) ' 73 FORD PIN TO Station Cl a ude Winter s, R io Grande . used traclo rs . N ew 1!. Used Wa gon , ai r co nd ., a_u to ,0 . Phone 245-5 12 1 after 5. • too ls ot a ll ki nd s. J i m's Farm tr an s. , r ad io, de l uxe tr i m a nd 123 -tf Equip . Cent er , R t. 35 W . , g-ood w s w t i r es. 23, 00 0 Gallipo l i s, Oh io . Pho ne 6 14 ca r efu l mi l es , $2 ,695. P hone : 446 -9777 ' 367 -0157 or 367 72 37 or 367 GOOD c lean lu mp and sto·ker 7575. 224 1 co al. Carl W i nt e r s, R io Grande . Ph . ~ 45 - 5 1 1 5 . .....__ APPLE S, Wells Or ch cird , 1 1 11 .If m i le south of W i l kes v ille. Rt . TR AC T O R . A l lis Ch a l mer s 160, Sunday 1 to ' 5, M ond ay STARCRAFT GIGANTIC SALE F ord Tra ctor , 1 fre ez er beef . t h r u Sat urday , 8 to 5. ON folddown s, all models , fr ee fry ing c hic k ens, 167 753 3. 22 4 3 heate r ·p l us higher d isc ount . 224 3 -:-----'--·------ ---"'""'--:-----,---.~-- ____ rear bumpers. Custom 4 Dr., air cond .. 9,800 miles. AM-FM, M.Jrlln blue, dark blue vinyl top, sold new by us 11 months ago. A . 4 Wheel Drive . lock i ng frt . hubs , engine , 4 speed trans .• power steer ing & brakes , radio , c hr . frt . & vou '4495 '3895 ¥ y · 1973 CKlO PICKUP v.a I SM IT H CO R O N A Ele c tr ic a ddi ng m a ch ine . Li ke n e: w , C)( C. cond . Ph . J-4 6 901 .-1. 224 6 6 I ~1 "" "• ..•• r------------------ ------1 ' : I Hdtp., air cond., AM-FM. P . . windows and seats, R. window defogger , 17,000 miles. Sharp. u ' CHEV. MONTE CARL0 ........ $2095 ~ You "W e got ltM g s •n much sharper perspective today than d•d yester day That s Why OU\et S ate more ~mp r essed b y w~t you no w say BUICK ELECTRA 1973 BUICK LeSABRE . 1973 ~Dr. y 350 V•B, automat ic. P. steering & brakes, dark blve finish , ' blue interior , blue v inyl roof, factory air conditioned , like JO new w -w tires. radio . Many other e~Ctres . ~ POMEROY, OHIO "• •• "y '. A Hat chba ck . low m ileage by 1 owner , new W ·W tires transferred from new car, 4 speed tran s., rad io, green finish, bla ck vinyl i nterior , de l uxe tr im . : for Sale F ord t r uc k , r-ou g h but ru ns good . 675 255 8 Ca ll a ft er 5 For Sale de l uxe b umpers & guards, 350 V-8 eng ,, power steer ing & brak es, Tu rbo Hydramat ic . YOU'LL FIND HE'S AJIIES (March 21 - Aprll 191 ~ gla ss, air cond lfoned. body mldgs., Comfortl lt steering ~ w heel, wh. covers, r ear sk i rt s, E. c loc k , AM radio & tape, "' AS OUR NEW SERVICE MANAGER PHONE 992-2174 • Sport Sedan , med . green fin ish with green v inyl top. grn .• c loth tr im , 10,000 miles & s potless clean, never titled , t i nt~ SM'ITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 500 E. MAIN ST. 992-2196 $ 1973 CHEVROLET IMPAlA .........3395 ; A FRIENDLY PERSON TO DO BUSINESS WITH. Don't waste time . Get your name in now for the many tickets to ·be given away! Keith Goble Ford, Inc. 2 Doo r, ora nge fi nish , blk . vi ny l Interior , bucke t s.eat s, len than 5,000 m ites & J m o. ol d. Rad io, deluKe bumpers. THAfS• SMITH NELSON MOTORS SERVICE SAT. 8 A.M. -5 P.M. •• ' THALER FORD INTRODUCES 1975 FORD . GRANADA For Sunelat , Sept 22 , 1~74 ~ 1974 OPEL MANTA ................ ..'2995 : .UNDERSTANDING YOUR NEEDS .CONSTANT QUALITY eMANY CONTINUOUS CAREFREE DRIVING MILES ' ~• WHOLESALE •KNOWING YOUR CAR IS SERVICED BY TOP QUALIFIED MECHANICS SAT. 8 A.M.-12 NOON Right now through October 15th, Keith Goble Ford, Inc . wi II have a drawing each week for free tickets to Kings Island, and all who inspect the 1975 models will not only have a chance to win free tickets; buf will also receive for just being there a dollar off regular price admission ticket to Kings Island (a s long as supply lasts). The only requirement is that you have driver's license. Jrd Ave. TO BOB GRIFFITH SERVICE IS: MON.-FRI. 8 A.M..4:30 P.M. r , Many Of Thet~e Are Less Than ... Almost 20 Years of Auto Service Experience SERVICE DEPT. HOURS • (':" BETTER HURRY - THE '74 MODELS ARE GOING FAST! BIG CLEARANCE ON ·ALL '74 CARS & TRUCKS. I I I •" I CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 50 STATE STREET CUSTOM bllckhoe work, se-pt ic " A SOUND Decision,'' Equi· Tempered Tuning, Bill tanks. lea ching fills. Ward ' s Plano Service, 446 · basement foundat ions . Ph . U7•.2 . 38 8·8308 or 388 ·8517 . __, 129-ff 160 -tf ______ _______ _ ---------- ~----I : • �• •• • I '' I r ''' ••• • ''·· : .. REGISTER NOW! FOR 'DRAWING OF FREE TICKETS. DEALERSHIP HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8 A.M.-7 P.M. WE WElCOME BOB GRIFFITH ALL 1975 MODEL TRUCKS AND CARS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY EXCEPT THE AU NEW GRANADA WHICH WILL BE ON DISPLAY SEPT. 27TH. STOP IN AND SAY HELLO TO BOB - Middrepott .... - For Sale Home on 100x200 earne r lilt in Port er . Pri ce $10, 200 . Phone 388 -8147 . 210-6f c 5 ROOM For Sale 1972 VEGA GT.........................12095 1970 197 1 VE GA A u t o _, r ed w it h b lack in terio r , ne'w tire s : g ood con d . $1:?9 5. Ph . •146 901 4. 124 6 1966 111 ----- -TO N Lo ng w heel ~--- ba se , n~ NEW 1975 CADILLAC SHOWING FRIDAY,. SEPT. 20 3- 1972 Pl ymou th Pa tr olle r , <1 dr , auto .. R H , P S , P B , fa c. a ir , excel. c o nd . G ua r anteed . $750 . 00 . Call Cols . :?53 83 52 a ft er 6 p .m . or an yt ime Sat. B. Sun . ~- 2246 I L 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille . Chesterfield brown, beige Cabriolet roof, sadd le leather Interior , full power equ i pment, full stereo system , T& T wheel. cru ise con t ro l, cl i mate control air. steel radials . 4,000 m i le s. ________ _ ' *8,200 1972 OPEL Wagon au l ., 27, 000 miles . $1925 . Phone 245 -9329 or 446 25 22 . 222 ·3 Wh ite , sadd le v inyl roof & sadd le leather interior , full power equipmen t , full stereo system, T& T wheel. cr uise control , Clima te Con t rol air, steel rad ials, 8,500 mites . 70 God of thu nde r 133 Cubic m eter 27 Bef o re 9 1 M etal 71 Contai ner 135 Unlock I poet. 29 G r~at lake --~~----'--~ - ----92 W ea kens' SELMER wood cl arin et less Stigma 72 Sn aKe 138 Dance step 3 1 Old ' POet .l 93 Reverberation than 1 yr _ otd . Exc . cond . Ph . 6 Genus of heaths 74 Groups o f threes 139 Marsh es 36 Whi p 95 A ctu al he,ng 4 46 2999 aft er 4 p . m . 11 Eva luated ·76 la11 140 Resor t 37 Fork pro ng 96 W ei rd 222 -3 ..:... ....:__ 16 long -legged bird 77 Snafe 141 Oefmite art ic le 39 Winter 1,1eh 1cte 97 Sho re birds U SED PARTS for 1965 Mer . 21 M ore mature: 78 ln add ition 142 Negative preli x 40 Semes 99 Co nt ends c ury . Ph . 388 -81 34. 22 Cilrusfruit 79 Hac kn ey 143 Near 4 1 Heavenly body 101 laf ge -bea ked bird 22'1-3 23 Wear away 82 Tall ied 144 Young sa lmon 42 Appeared 105 Cook slowly ~FT.fr berg~~s-;: kibo~ ~ ;sH P 24 Bet 84 Grou p of sh1 p$ 145 Explode 43 W ithe red 106 Co llftc t1 o ns oflacts motor and t ilt trail er , Ex c. 25 Unit of Siamese 85 Irish p layw right 147 Str ikes 44 Fiber plan t 107 Stu oc ly cond _ 446 -1073 . currenc y SQ M oos 149 A state ' abbr . 46 Pnn te r's measure 111 Fr uit dr ,nk s 222-3 6p -40 Dual Com.fort Seat , full power equipment , Radial 26 Shout s 88 Cal l '150 Repul se 48 Allowan c e for 112 Southwester n ttres . 1951 HAR L EY ·David son 74 28 lrHrodu ctio n to 89 Regi o n 152 M usica l st udy wa ste Indian s compl et e ly rebu i lt . Ph . 367society 90 Show y f lo w er 154 P0ker sta lo. es 49 Va.st th ron g 113 Ch 1c lo; ens 7300. 30 Fuel 92 Calm 156 So•J t h A mer1can 50 Al co ho lic 115 Story 22 2 J V roof, full power equ i p., AM stereo tape, factory air, ----------- - - - - 32 A state fabbr . 1 94 Gossm m o u11 ta ms beverag e 116 M a n's nam e 10.000 miles . N ew Cadil lac ·lrade. 33 Symbol for cer ium 98 Vrrgi r.: u -.... illo·,.., 158 In cl ina tion 51 Entrea ties 118 Em ploys MA LE German Sheph erd 3 yr . 34 Brown kiwi 99 ,Huge 159 Taut 52 Sma llest nu mber 119 S1n s old , very fr iend l y , S20 Ph one 446 145 6. 35 Alcoholi c 100 Perf orm 160 le ather thong 53 Strong -sc ented 121 Colorwe s 222 -3 beverage 102 Cott on fa bric 161 Flexible herb 123 Co nJLm ctlo n 36 Strip o f !_eather 103 Affirmative vote 55 Pert ai n ing to 125 'Tult of feathers 1972 X L 125 Honda ex c ellent 37 Chinese pagoda 104 W eig ht o f Indi a DOWN Fran ce 126 Nec lo,p, eces con d itio n . $375 _ Phone 440 98.87. 38 Worrn 105 Drin lo; s. slo w ly 56 Cease 127 Use ag<~i n m Cadillac - Oldsmobile 22 2-3 40 Efts 106 One of Three Su pport 57 Rent an o ther form 992 -5342 GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy 42 Pose for portrait M usluHeers 2 Ce remonies 58 Fungo us d isease 129 Separat e TROMB O NE phone 367-751 6. 43 Dispat ch' 108 Compassoo1nt 3 Lik ely 6 1 M anner o fwal kmg130 Pro1,11d e and n2 -3 Open Eves. Til6 - Til 5 P. M. Sat. 44 Mound 109 A sla te abbr ' 4 Compass point 63 Units ser . . . e foo d 1963 35 6 1600 ser i es Porsthe , 45 Confedera te 110 French ar t icle :, Arid 64 Edible fi sh ·, 13 1 Preposi t1on tota l ly rest or ed . Not an an " You ' ll like Our Quali ty Way of Doing Business " general 111 The sw eetsop 6 Permits 68 N ot mer rv. 132 Carou sal f iqu e but a c lass i c . Cal l 446 7897 . 47 Sofa 112 Ill man nered 7 Told 70 Bo wo:!r of 134 Co rd ed d o th 222 · 3 49 Chief 114 Su pe rJat 1ve 8 Prtnt er's measure la tti cewor k 136 Hea ps See one of these courteous sa lesmen : 50 Man ' s nickname ending nl 71 0 1m ·eyed 137 W ipe our Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin 51 Su ff icien t 116 lu bric ate 9 Pr efix· w ith 73 An noy 139 Ha irless Marvin Keebaugh 54 Challenge 117 Avo1d s 10 Co nju nctton 74 Rip 140 Foa m 55 Strong p lace 119 Gree n land 11 Co ntradict 75 Garne 144 Writing implement 56 M other-of sett lement 12 The cud opin r 77 Test 145 Ba!l. er 's produ ct Dionysus 120 Hin ts 13 Small chi ld 78 Appellation of 146 Hindu c ymbr~l s 59 Condu cted 122 Experi ences 14 M an 's n1ckn ame Ath ena 147 Mu s 1c: as vyritlen plained to his partners how COACHMA N Travel trailers . 60 Sink. in m idd le 124 St itc h 15 Rely on 80 Ostric hlike bird 148 Sod ium chloride NO RTH Motor' Homes, 5th Whee l , 21 he mi::lnaged to get himself 62 Regret 125 Wa( god 16 H1t hard :co lloo .l 81 Fe ma le sheep 149 Fuss Truck Campers , App le Ci ty • 96 52 set. 64 Walk 126 Pen nant 17 M ake lace 83 Gram 151 Hebrew letter · Auto Sates, Rf. 35 N . Ja ck son , ' 73 l wa s playing agai nst an Oh io . Phon e 286 ·5700 . 65 Teutonic deity 12€ Pa rcel ollaQd 18 King of Bash an 84 libe rate 153 Symbol of 8 7 54 118 -tf old whiLe -haired man and a 66 Babylonian deity 129 Hi g h cards 19 Royal ~7 Grasp ' tell ur ium ____ _____ 73 Buick Electra H.T. Sedan ............•4895 KARR &VAN ZANDT -------------- - --------------- -------------- WIN AT B .R IDGE 'Little Old Lady' tops 'em all For Sale + i3l Evergree n trees 20 Sou lh African v1 llage 89 Most co mpetent 90 Passa ~ cway 155 Com pass poi nr 157 Ne-ga tive WEST Eo\ST • J74 3 • •os r.-"1r::-r:::---.,....,.,..... ' QJ I0842 ' K95 + KIO + .196 ... JI09 ... 743 SOUTH IOJ • A KQ ' A6 t AQ32 ... AQ B5 , t: ast -Wesl vulnerable lwest North Pass Pass East · Pass South 3 N .T. . Open ing lead - Q' Little Old Lady. When I played my ace of clubs the L.O.L. dropped the nine a nd Whitey played the rour spot. Ob · vio uslY the suit was not going to break. so 1 led to dumm y's king or clubs. The LOL play· ed the jack a nd Whitey com· pleted an ec ho with the three. so 1 took th e sure thing fi~~sse ~~ainst thelO spot. . Well, sighed hiS partner, "Whitey was Oswa ld Jacoby. The LOL was Helen Sonel, who has won thi s event severa l times." P .S. It was Helen's last tour nament and she won it. a lready I NE W ~ I' A I • ~: II F.N T ~: H l' l l! S ~: ASS N 1 By Oswald & James Jacoby l..,l years ago. Furthermore, We.Kt some are tougher t han North East 1• Pass Pass 2 N.T. Pa ss P~ss 3• Pa &o; South a 34 'I In the second qualifying =I-~ session of th~ 1968 Life You , South, hold: Masters mixed teams, prac- .AK843.A 2 +Q4 4 KQ87 tically ~very South opened What do you do now·~ !--+-l,....-1 •Jttdlf'.r.w, rn" w-w tires, CANCER (June 21 - Jul~ 221 Try to mvolve ytJurself 1n c rea · Uve pr oJec t-s Th 1s IS the area where you 'll Sh.ne and produc e worthwhile results 1973 OLDS DELTA 88, Royale, 4 Dr. H. T., 18,440 miles, air cond ., light blue. dark blue vinyl top. Extra nice . y Custom, 4 Dr. Hdlp., air cond., 10,873 miles, dark green, with black vinyl lop. Epee! the best . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Custom, 4 Hdtp ., air cond., miles, AM- FM-Tape, saddle brown with sandlewood vinyl lop. Excellent. 28,000 bly . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) Th ings are go ing to '3895 '2795 y CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jao. 19) Get someone e lse 10 front for you in a situation that you doubt yo u c an handle compe tently on your o wn . then gu ide it tram the backgro und . --~---..,..------- ~ -- ---.---------- SALE! SALE! IrS CLEARANCE TIME .. " WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks. POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992.2 126 Wanted To Do GENERAL ha u!ing _ Ph . 446 1~8 4 or 992 7241. 213 12 -------------- TYPING SERVI CE S: wi l l do a\/ k i nds of typing In my home . Call -446 -4999 . 222 -26 •' ·• Wanted To Do •• ALL CARS MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM . FOR THE NEW '75 MODELS • WALL PAPERING and inter iaJ: painting . Ph . 446 -9865 . ,.. .. 60 -t.f; - -- ~- ---- --- -- SAVE MONEY PLYMOUTHS ·&CHRYSLERS IN STOCK! h- • WILL _STAY w i th s i ck iQ~ hospl!al. EXperience 675 :~ 1175 . . three notrump. He would win A- Juat hid four !!:pades,. \'our th~ first or second heart and partner i1 lry lng to s huw a mini · cash his ace·kin g-queen of mum balaf!ced hand . Don 't hang spades to see if dummy's nine him for ha\llng opened light . Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth - --------- ------ :1639 EaStern . might set up. When it didn't TODAV'S ·QUESTlON he would cash the three high clubs while making sure to In st ead of ' rebidd i ng t wo notrump yQur partner has rai sed wind up in dummy, so as to be . you lo .Lhree spades. WhaJ do you -+-~ able to try the diamond tl.., now~ . finesse if the clu b suit failed to break. It wou ld break and For Sale declarer would lead to his SELECT co.-nmop r ed br i cks , amounl , field tilt , cement r.-1-+-1-+-4 ace of diamonds, cash the ~ny block, c;ement , mortar , Gll l fou rth club and be home with Hoolls Block co .. 122 1,0, Pine the game. Sl , 4A6 2781 . One v~ry young expert ex· ' ....,._,-...,. __ ___ __ .;... 1<t0 II ---., 446-3273 •• • ~-----------------------·· PUBLIC AUCTION '68 PONTIAC CATALINA . ',' Gallipot11 , 4U ·4712 297 .tf ------------______ ______ DEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 140 at Evergreen Phone 446· 2135 .._ ..,.. 117-tf FREE es timates, liability in surance . Pruning t'rlmming and cavity work , tree and s tump r emova l. Ph . 446 -4953 . 73 -tf - ------------BLOWN INSULATION SELECTION OF 1975 FORD TRUCKS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. WE STILL HAVE A FAIR SELECTION OF GOOD CLEAN USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. . IN walls and attics . Russell's Plumb ing, 446-4782. PICK UP YOUR FREE 80-tf ------------ - - . THALER FORD SALES TICKETS TO••• .-.1 ,_. squllft, to form four ordinary words • 417 SECOND AVE. DBE . . ··--·-·~·"- ~~"· ........ l,.l.fl.ll, • rr I I I I ' 'THE: H l eHE:~T FOR'M OF' AN IMAl- l-li=E.. Now arranre t.he circled letters lo form the surprise an awer, as surgested by the above cartoon. I (II I I l (An1wen Mond•y) j l•n,bl.,, FOLIO ' DINER CEMENT SCHOOL Ana~trl '795 WOOD MOTOR SALES GALLIPOLIS, 0 .. - EASTERN AVE. For Sale ' 63 FORO car. very good con dition . New tires. A4lo -9523 _or ••6·1413, 21A -tf ------- ------ LIMESTO NE for ' drivewavi ~ Carl Wln1ers . Phone 2A5 -Sl15 . 181 -ff . . ------::--------rAulr·s Mobil• H'ome Servin. Sklrflng, roof coating, pat1o1 , e-wnlng 't , anchors, Ce ment worlt . Free tsflmau• . Ca_l,t 446 -'2950 after A: 30 p .m . _..... 213-tf _____ ' Wanted LATE MODEL car In good' cond . Call after 5 : 30 . Ph . 256 6038 . ____________...__m_.J Auto Sales 1YU NOVA , auto. , 6 cyl. ,, uc . concL call aue·r 5 p . m . 446 ·U61 . ,.--------·- --·-- -- '65 COAVAIR, Con'l ., autO ., runs good, S1H. Ph . 2A.S.san ' 224 .3 _____ _ --------------~· Not the 'N rl ol .book 1/0tl'd be able to read- A CLOSED ONE . '68 BUICK LeSABRE 4 Dr . hardtop, P . steering. P. brakes, radio, ayto. trans., lac . air cond., silver finish with blk. vl'nyltop 8. matching vinyl interior . w·s·w tires, good cond. · . . · ROOF IN G & Spouting Shingle and Buil~up roof, Ho1 an d Cql d pro c e~s . Hom e I m provement In general . For free es1 1mates . phone Rober' Meade , 388 -8114, Bidwe ll , Ohio : ....._ ______ _________ WOOD MOTOR ·sALES GALLI POLIS, 0. USED CAR•••YOU TERMITE PEST CONTROL C~lf 4.46-3245 . Merrill O'Dell , Operator by Extermrnal Term i te Service, 10 Belmont Or . 267 -tf BETTER SEE OURS. -- ----------TOO L sharpening , saws • . sc:l$5 ors , shears, t<~ome and garden toots. Sharp Shop , Alley rear. J.4 7 Second . 216-tf PROTECT YOU(' moblte home with TIE DOWN ANCHORS . Ca ll Ron Skidmore, 446-1756 after 3 P.m. 221 -tf THOMA S Fain Extermhiatlng Co . Termite and Pest Contro l . Wheelersburg , Ohio . 233 · tf ROOFING ·and gutter work . Also bultt -up roofing . 388 ·8507 . 220-tf o. P. M arli n & Son·- Wa1er Delivery . Ser vice . Your patrono!lge w i ll be ap prec1ated . Ph . 446 -0463 . 2.tf work. new ceiling and 'ex . . ture. viny l papering. · new baths, roofS, anyt'tilng In building . 25 yet~rs el<p . Ph . 388 -8308 or 388 ·8527 . 160.tf ' ·.,~ " FREE Inspect ion . --------....-_ - ---CU STO M reniodell ng . drywall •795 EASTERN AVE. IF YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR A SHARP M&M MlltiSIIIillllSWIIin auto. trans., w-s -w tires, Verdora green finish with matching Interior . Extra clean. ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Services Offered III [] 4 Dr. Sedan, P. steering, P . brakes, radio, Plumbing & He~ting RUSSELL 'S PLUMBING& H f:: ATING ---;-------- ---BANKS TREE SERVI.CE PHONE 446-3575 223-3 ---------------- -------------- Ph . 379-2133 . ----~---""'---PIG S - Ph . 446 -J885 or 446 -3651. CAR 'rEFit'S PlUMBING AND HEATtNG cor . F.ourth & Pine Phon~ 446 · 3818 or 446 · ·H77 165 -lf WE STILL HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY OF_l974 CARS- A LARGE water Deli very Service Patriot Star . Gallipolis Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to e1ch Ye11erd•y'• -------------- SEPTEMBER 27th ---- -ALBERT - - ---E-HMAN ---- Jlt!JJ/00&!1rn®lkJ -.,4/.J slove. G E NE PLANTS& SON PL UMBING - Hea ti ng ..:... A l r Cond i llon lng , 100 F ourth Ave Ph . ~46 · 16 3 7 . ' 48-lf G ILLENWA TER'S SE PTI C TANK CLEA NING AND REPA I R . ALSO HOU SE WRECK IN G . Ph . 4<16 - 949~. Established in 1940 . 169-tf 243 -tf I See Us Before You Buy! - --.--- ----- --- - ~- ----- ------- . NEW CAR SHOWING OF ALL '75 FORDS & MERCURY$ FRENCH CITY BLOCK , 4463608 , located at Kerr - Bethel Kem per Hollow i nlersection . 150-lf SARG.ENT BROS. CON ST . Genera l Repair work, concre te f i n is h in g , paint i ng , fre e es,rma te s. r~asonable rates . . Ph . 367-7239 or 367 ·7777. 224 -78 SA NDY AND BEAVER IN SURANCE CO . has offered . serv ices for Fire In surance coverage rn Gall ia County for almost a century . Farms. homes and personal property , cov erages are a ..... a il able to meet i nd ivi dual need s . Contact your neighbo r and agent , Foster -Lew is . 221 -6 . 1~7 -tf ___________ __ AT GALLIPOLIS atRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SEE THIS ONE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27th -- --- -- -~ ---"'-- SEPTIC 1anks c leaned . Russe ll Plumb ing . Ph . 446 -47 82. ..__ ·215 -ff PlANO TUNING and Repairing . 992 · 2082 . Lane Daniels , 259 Broadwa y, M iddl eport . 221 -6 ON ALL 1974 MODEL " Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves . TillS Pomeroy, Ohio "MONARCH" Mllt~IY KOTALIC L4NDSCAPING ' RIO GRANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUB S, fr ees, ro ck gar.dens, al l guaranteed . Patio and poo l landscaping . li me fertilizer , seed , shrubbery trim mi ng . 245-91 31 after 8 p .m . --- --~----------- New '74 Chevrolet Pickups '12 & '14 models, :IJ4 T.-4 wh . drives, El Camino. THEALL NEW 201 Services Offered HAM'S Radio Serv ice, ca r rad io and tape· player repai r , 25 years experience . George's Creek Rd. Ph~ 446 -9304. 209 -tf Home Improv ement s and ad ditions. Roofing , vinyl siding . Call 446 -0668 or 245 -S1 J8. 152·56 ' 1-Chevy Van 1 Ton, V8, 3 Speed Services Offered -GENERAL --'------"""---"--CONTRACTING ----------------. MOL .ENE Tra c tor , el ec tr ic 196S FORO Galaxfe 388 -9911. 222 -3 . SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER COR N P IC KER , 388 828 7. 223 J refr iger ator , 388 8420 . . 222 -6 •• l..Chev 34 Ton Pickup, V8, Automatic, Air Cond. 223 -3 223 3 u ... tfeb. 20-March September 22 . 1974 Contac ts wrl l be very helpfu l to you thi s coming year. Through them you r interests w il l be lurthered , both in status and materi ally. An improved lite style wilt resu lt. 1963 FALCON V8 moto r , lst class shape . Calt 367 -7737 or 367 -7756 after S p . m . • '' 1-Chevy liz Ton Pickup, V8, Automatic --;---:------------ 379 2220. r .."' ----------'----------, --------------E XTRA ' GOOD used lumber , .... :CH_RYSLER-~ .. ..••,..' PLYMOUTH-.. .."..• T '' MERCURY INTRODUCES 1967 vw BU S, good cond .. $500 . .P hone 367' -7191 . 222 -12 A HUV Pickup, 4 cyl. · --------- exc M . cO onNA d. R Rea,sonably 1970 CH 12x55 , pr 2 iced Br ,,. Ph . 446,496-4 , ' 223 · 3 1972 PIN TO SQuire Wagon . Extra good t i res , new ex1ra Snowtfres , 26,800 m i., $2,100 . Ca ll after 5 p .m . <146 -7508 . 223 -3 G.AlLIPOLIS y IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -LAST SHIPMENT 74 MODELS-- DESIGNED ,TO COMB INE AN EFFIC IENT USE OF SPACE, FUEL AND MONEY ' Fickle nature has made a sud • den shift in your favor Set your smaller goals as ide. G o for what's really 1mpottant. Auto Sales " •• " NO hunt ing , no trespa ssing '" 224 -J.I . signs . Si mmons Print ing . 446 ... 137 4, WIL L DO babyslff~;~n-~ y 195-tf home . Prefer days , Mon .. Fr i -446 -9281. . PIANO TUN IN G ·and repair :":. Charles Scott 992 -3718 . , .. APP L E S. b r i n g cont a in e r s . 222 -6t Ra ynor F r ui t Fa rm , Rt. 7, 221 - ~ ~ L ow er R ive r Rd . , G all ipolis. --~~- - -- --- -- -- ~ Oh 446 4807 ---------------- PISCES ..• \ GRANADA not be wa sted or spent alone. Get out where the ac tion is . Be prepared lor an unu sua l tun happening . ,.. • KINGS ISLAND . TICKETS s tart happening rath er Qurc kly regarding a new projec t that you 're Qu ite involved in. ACOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) This is a day tha t sh ould "" ' PICKUP YOUR FREE Bel ore the day is O'oler so me th ing matenall y advantageo us w il l suddenly pop up . This should p lease you considera - u '. ELEGANCE IN A NEW EFFICIENT SIZE Tod~y you 're more profic,en t in deal ing w ilh S1!uati.o ns !hat reQu rre the old lhmk 1ng cap , as opposed tb thrng s tha t c all for a strong arm. .... 973 BUICK LeSABRE 1972 BUICK LeSABRE Dr. "",,• '"•. ..,...... .."' ..... y !969 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 DR... ;...~95 GRANADA GHIA You re lu ck y 1n s1tuat lons that are ol an unu sua l natu re or where some type o f sk1ll 15 11'1 · volved . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) n ..• Local ca r , bucket seat , vinyl Interior, 4 speed trans., 351 · V-fJ, rad io, good tires . Real nice. · LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 You 're mu ch sharper tn c om· mercia! deal1ngs today tha[l you ha'ole be en lor QUite awh ile A go od l1me to g o bargam huntmg • 1969 FORD TORINO CPE........ :.. }895 ' COMING SEPTEMBER 27th. • • An oppo rtun1 ly w 1H preseni 1i · self that w rl! enable \IOU l o rec · t 1fy a d1 llicutty you ve ha d m a re lal\onsh'P w11h a lnend '3595 '3795 ..• ... .... 223 3 As you may have ~athered lt..8':J.ilul...:J]..:IJ.':?.Ioi,2a;i"];,;,,:lli11u!..!l] [rom the last few arllcles, the 1 111 - -- ·• ·- ---· ··- -Little Old Lady or today is not The biddi ng has bt!en: 2' the soft touch she was.20 or 30 w;:i--t-i others. I -----------------------~ ------------..---'-'----- 132 O ffspr~nn : Swinger_HT cpe. , mecl. green finish w i th bile viny l roof, green vrny l Interi or trim, V-8 'eng ine, automatic trans. , , sport ~t . wheel, full wh , cover . Like new w-w tires, radio, rea l nrce . *8,000 72 Olds Toronado ....................... !3695 · 67 Reign (Ind ia ! 69 Doctrine 1·: ~ YEAR-END DEALS · 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ------------~--- ... K62 :: I" V-8_eng_i n_e, automatic tran s., P . ·steer ing , viny l inter ior , wh1 t e f m rsh , good tires. Tri -S , r~ t e _____ GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 201 1971 DODGE DARL .................$1995 • DEMONSTRA·TORS . Camp Conley Starer-aft Sa les · Rt . 62 N . of Point Plea sa nt Be hind Red Carpet tnn 2Q4 .tf ACROSS e11 o rt s than your own Th1s per · son 1S a good one to learn-up With . VIRGO (Aug. 23 · Sopt. 221 A I • H. T. Cpe., V-8. automatic. power steering, good dean in terior , rad io . ----------------- SUNDAY . SEPT EM BER 22. 1974 You u pro ft! 1n some mamtH . 'more through a comp an•on 's 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU. ......... ..I1895 ; ----- SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Swinger , air cond ., 3,800 milles, P . steering, P. brakes, red, with white vinyl lop, showroom con · dltlon . ~ I 1 I• $2295 .. ...r. .. 1974 DODGE DART ' ... !JiO I c yl. , stand . trans ., 61h ·, Stepside. rad io . low ~mil eage , by orig inal local owner . Good tires . TAURUS (April 20· May 20) ~ I r6 ----------------- .~OI.l . I'IOS 13495 1~72 CHEVROLET PICKUP I I 5 AC RE S 10 m i . f rom Gav in Plan I or 5 mi fr om m inc , tw in QUA LI TY A n t iqu es . plat for m ro ck.en., ma t ch ing cha ir , Oak mo bi le home , 7 rooms . 2 ta bl e, si lver c a ste r se t , g la ss ba t hs . wi th 12x 26 f l. f am i ly i nsu l at o r s . CO! Ild le mol d , 20 room bui ll on side , dr i ll ed gu ag e do u b l e b arr e l L C 1968 NEW M OO N Tr a iler , f u lly w ell an d ou tb ui ld i ng, Kyg er ca r pe ted . 446 38 -4 1. Smi th Ph . 446 4209 . Creek Sc hoo l D ist r ic t. Ph . 388224 -lf 865 1. .- - - ---- - - - - - - 22 4-3 ---------------~ J U ST ARR IVE D - 5 ot the 1962 HARLEY D av idso n s h a rpe s t Pr e U sed M o b i l e BIG CLE A RA N CE Sal e, N ew Sport st er , ex . cond . Ca ll a tt er Holland D ea l er g r i n de r Hom es . 2 and 3 bedr ooms . ' 5, 446 0086. E conom y M ob i l e Homes , 1401 mixers , m anure spr ea d er s. 224 -J chop pers , hay b ines . sa . . . e on E aste rn Av e .. acro ss fr om this equi pm ent by buy ing c nri s t i A nn Res ta ur ant . . TYPES of bu i ld i ng now . Pr ic es w i ll n e . . . er be th is 22 4 6 AL L materials , b lock , br ick , sewer low aga in . 4·5-6 fl. Ro t a ry -~-------pipes. windows , l inte ls, etc . cu tt er s. fert i l i t e r seeder s 11) ' 73 FORD PIN TO Station Cl a ude Winter s, R io Grande . used traclo rs . N ew 1!. Used Wa gon , ai r co nd ., a_u to ,0 . Phone 245-5 12 1 after 5. • too ls ot a ll ki nd s. J i m's Farm tr an s. , r ad io, de l uxe tr i m a nd 123 -tf Equip . Cent er , R t. 35 W . , g-ood w s w t i r es. 23, 00 0 Gallipo l i s, Oh io . Pho ne 6 14 ca r efu l mi l es , $2 ,695. P hone : 446 -9777 ' 367 -0157 or 367 72 37 or 367 GOOD c lean lu mp and sto·ker 7575. 224 1 co al. Carl W i nt e r s, R io Grande . Ph . ~ 45 - 5 1 1 5 . .....__ APPLE S, Wells Or ch cird , 1 1 11 .If m i le south of W i l kes v ille. Rt . TR AC T O R . A l lis Ch a l mer s 160, Sunday 1 to ' 5, M ond ay STARCRAFT GIGANTIC SALE F ord Tra ctor , 1 fre ez er beef . t h r u Sat urday , 8 to 5. ON folddown s, all models , fr ee fry ing c hic k ens, 167 753 3. 22 4 3 heate r ·p l us higher d isc ount . 224 3 -:-----'--·------ ---"'""'--:-----,---.~-- ____ rear bumpers. Custom 4 Dr., air cond .. 9,800 miles. AM-FM, M.Jrlln blue, dark blue vinyl top, sold new by us 11 months ago. A . 4 Wheel Drive . lock i ng frt . hubs , engine , 4 speed trans .• power steer ing & brakes , radio , c hr . frt . & vou '4495 '3895 ¥ y · 1973 CKlO PICKUP v.a I SM IT H CO R O N A Ele c tr ic a ddi ng m a ch ine . Li ke n e: w , C)( C. cond . Ph . J-4 6 901 .-1. 224 6 6 I ~1 "" "• ..•• r------------------ ------1 ' : I Hdtp., air cond., AM-FM. P . . windows and seats, R. window defogger , 17,000 miles. Sharp. u ' CHEV. MONTE CARL0 ........ $2095 ~ You "W e got ltM g s •n much sharper perspective today than d•d yester day That s Why OU\et S ate more ~mp r essed b y w~t you no w say BUICK ELECTRA 1973 BUICK LeSABRE . 1973 ~Dr. y 350 V•B, automat ic. P. steering & brakes, dark blve finish , ' blue interior , blue v inyl roof, factory air conditioned , like JO new w -w tires. radio . Many other e~Ctres . ~ POMEROY, OHIO "• •• "y '. A Hat chba ck . low m ileage by 1 owner , new W ·W tires transferred from new car, 4 speed tran s., rad io, green finish, bla ck vinyl i nterior , de l uxe tr im . : for Sale F ord t r uc k , r-ou g h but ru ns good . 675 255 8 Ca ll a ft er 5 For Sale de l uxe b umpers & guards, 350 V-8 eng ,, power steer ing & brak es, Tu rbo Hydramat ic . YOU'LL FIND HE'S AJIIES (March 21 - Aprll 191 ~ gla ss, air cond lfoned. body mldgs., Comfortl lt steering ~ w heel, wh. covers, r ear sk i rt s, E. c loc k , AM radio & tape, "' AS OUR NEW SERVICE MANAGER PHONE 992-2174 • Sport Sedan , med . green fin ish with green v inyl top. grn .• c loth tr im , 10,000 miles & s potless clean, never titled , t i nt~ SM'ITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 500 E. MAIN ST. 992-2196 $ 1973 CHEVROLET IMPAlA .........3395 ; A FRIENDLY PERSON TO DO BUSINESS WITH. Don't waste time . Get your name in now for the many tickets to ·be given away! Keith Goble Ford, Inc. 2 Doo r, ora nge fi nish , blk . vi ny l Interior , bucke t s.eat s, len than 5,000 m ites & J m o. ol d. Rad io, deluKe bumpers. THAfS• SMITH NELSON MOTORS SERVICE SAT. 8 A.M. -5 P.M. •• ' THALER FORD INTRODUCES 1975 FORD . GRANADA For Sunelat , Sept 22 , 1~74 ~ 1974 OPEL MANTA ................ ..'2995 : .UNDERSTANDING YOUR NEEDS .CONSTANT QUALITY eMANY CONTINUOUS CAREFREE DRIVING MILES ' ~• WHOLESALE •KNOWING YOUR CAR IS SERVICED BY TOP QUALIFIED MECHANICS SAT. 8 A.M.-12 NOON Right now through October 15th, Keith Goble Ford, Inc . wi II have a drawing each week for free tickets to Kings Island, and all who inspect the 1975 models will not only have a chance to win free tickets; buf will also receive for just being there a dollar off regular price admission ticket to Kings Island (a s long as supply lasts). The only requirement is that you have driver's license. Jrd Ave. TO BOB GRIFFITH SERVICE IS: MON.-FRI. 8 A.M..4:30 P.M. r , Many Of Thet~e Are Less Than ... Almost 20 Years of Auto Service Experience SERVICE DEPT. HOURS • (':" BETTER HURRY - THE '74 MODELS ARE GOING FAST! BIG CLEARANCE ON ·ALL '74 CARS & TRUCKS. I I I •" I CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 50 STATE STREET CUSTOM bllckhoe work, se-pt ic " A SOUND Decision,'' Equi· Tempered Tuning, Bill tanks. lea ching fills. Ward ' s Plano Service, 446 · basement foundat ions . Ph . U7•.2 . 38 8·8308 or 388 ·8517 . __, 129-ff 160 -tf ______ _______ _ ---------- ~----I : • �• • 7.8 - Th• Sunday Times· Stntill('), Sunday ,Sop!. 2:!. 1974 Court imposes 14 fines Beat •.• Of the Bend . ...;,:.., _: -... By lloh flm'}1irh • • ;.. • POMEROY - The turoout at the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association's fall roundup at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds last weekend proved the interest many persons in this area have in hQrses. The fairgrounds' center ring was full of vehicles, people and the beautiful horses shown during the lwo days. The association · is area wide in membership and members and their ramiUes seem to enjoy the whole bit. Pretty wholesome recreation, it seems to me. POMEROY - Fourteen defectave exhaust; Emily A. . defendants were fined , three Hobin~on. GallipOlis, James were assessed costs only . and Rober1 Newhart. Ewingtun, 13 others forfeited bonds in Steven A. Yonker. Raeine, Rt. Meigs County Court Friday . 2, Mirhael J. Brown , Racine, Fined by Judge Frank W. and Merwin E. Smith, Porter were Evan ~ - Hwn- , Pomeroy, Rl. $10 and coots phrey, Chester, $5 and costs. each, speeding ; Beverly L. 2: • POMEROY'S GRACIOUS Clara Lochary marked another birthday anniversary on Friday. Clara - cerlainly one of the county's most highly regarded residents - never seems to Jet age phase her. IRIS BAKER OF SYRACUSE has some interesting photos of Pomeroy in its horse and buggy days. The photoo were made from picture postcards of Po111eroy laken way back when . Mrs. Baker purchased a bux of postcards at a publlc sale sometime ago for practically nothing with the Pomeroy cards being among them. · They'll Do It Time t'IIWTgt•n<"ics GALUPOUS - The MJd.Oblo Volley lndoolrlal · Codner, Racine, Rt . 2. $1~ Hnd Erncrl(clicy Pla.nnlng Council (MOVIEPC) needs to costs. spt·c di'n~ , Hoy Lee maintain a roster of reglstered nurses who are lnadlve Bailey, Salyersville, Ky ., $10 but willing to lend a h<iplug hand In Urnes ol lndu&trlal and costs, faiJure to 5top within disaster. assured clear distance; All RN's living In the MOVIEPC aua nol acUvely Margaret Sheets, Hemlock employed by area hospitals are urged to contact an Grove, $10 and costs failure w MOVIEPC ro pre~e nwU ve. The MOVlEPC area Is from yield righl of way ; Jerry P. Let an tt1 Apple Grove In Wtst Vlrglnla and from Pomeroy Hughes, Londonderry, $10 and to Ga,JIIpolls in Ohio. Needed are the address and home costs, no operators li ce nse~ telephone number. One of the following will accept your Homer C. Willard, Pomeroy , call durlng the day, Monday through Friday: Rt. 2, $10 and costs, £allure lo Wayne Carter, Ceacral Operating Co., New Haven, w. yieldi Lawrence R. Yeauger, Vo. - 882-:1213; Fred Edelmillln, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Cheshire, $5 and costs. LnCo., Apple Grove, W. Va. ·576-ZOfli Scott Lucas, Veterans sccureiOad: Steven R. Stumbo, Memorial Hospit.W, Pomeroy, Ohio • 992-!IDt; or Ltster Gallipolis, $5 and costs. mud Plymole, Ohio Valley Electric Corp., Gallipolis, Ohio- 367flap violation ; Roger Jeffers, 7311. Pomeroy, Rl. 2, $8 and costs, speeding ; Keith Aeiker, Pomeroy , costs only, six months probation, lrespassing: Douglas Allen, Racine, Rl. 2, and Gary Foley, POMEROY - Three divorce George W. Miller, Tuppers Syracuse, costs only each, actions were nled and another Plains, against Jane Miller, larceny. was granted in Meigs County Tuppers Plains, charging Forreiting bonds were Common Pleas Court. extreme cruelty. Karen S. Gerald Burkett, Washington, Filing suits were Charlene Brewer was granted a divorce C. H. ; Virginia Douglas, Brown, Pomeroy, against from John R. Brewer and her Shade ; Albert P. Barker, William Brown , Pomeroy , · maiden name of EberSbach Gallipolis: Larry G. Spees, . charging gross neglect or duty was restored . Galli polis: Robert L. Lanning, and extreme cruelty: Sue E. Middleport: Charles R. Follrod, Pomeroy, against Mullinex, Columbus ; Richard Jack E. Follrod, Pomeroy , TENNIS BALL BANDIT Hands, Milford, N.J. ; Thomas charging gross neglect or duly: WS ANGELES (UP!) A. Mathes, South Point, and Sheriff's deputies surrounded a Donald Lee Weitzke, Berea, $27.50 each, speeding; Shelia J . LABOR'S TABLES TURNED motel Friday, forcing the EMERYVILLE,Cali£. (UPl ) surrender of Frank Williams, Taylor, Reedsville, $32 .50, The tables have been turned 41, allegedly the last of the speeding; Ernest ·E. Writsel, ball baridits." Jr. , Mich., $17.50, no cycle on Local 29, Office and ~ ·te nn is Williams, charged with armed Professional Employes, AFJ.... sa£ety equipment: James B. Tucker , Addison , $357.50, CIO. Four of its business robbery, was lhe gunman who driving while intoxicated , and repr esentatives struck the led the robbery of 32,256 tennis balls from the warehouse of J~es P. Hobson, Cleveland, . local in a demand for higher Wilson's Sporllng . Goods in pay and improved fringe $22.50, unsafe vehicle. nearby City of Commerce. benefits. QUE!lN ; CANDIDATES AND ATTENDANTS Waharna High will chose its Homecoming Queen this Friday when students vote that morning. The attendants ha ve already been chosen . by their classmates. The first three girls in the picture are senior qu een candidates and the last three are their attendants; from bottom to top: Terri Oliver, Martha Jones, Teka Dewhurst, Lynn Kearns, Diana Abel and Joanni Smith. me released by lhe New York Giants. }fe was with the club since 1971. With 1:45 len to play In Sonday's game and the Salnt.l leadlng l:l-10, Glbbe fumbled a perfect snap from center to set up the tOuchdown thai gave the 49ers a 17-13 victory. that he was withdrawin~ him.wlf fro1n t'Onsidt>ratlon -as u Democratic pl't'.Sidential candidate, it was learned . Kennedy telephvned the senator, whQ as:ked not to be iderltifiOO , this morning , a£cord\ng to a Capitol source. The s our~e said he believed Kennt.>dy also was udvislng other sernttors In advance of his decision . Kenucdy, 42, widely considered the favorite for the 1976 rwsuta . Kennedy first revealed his decision to several prominent Massachusetts Democrats, including Mayor Kevin H. WhiU,, tt was lct4rned Kennedy ment. Kennedy said he would nut accept a drart and that his decision was "firm. final and uncondlllonal." He said he would be a candidate ror re-election as senator frCJm Massachusetts. called the mayor s hortly before Kennedy's early announce- 8:30a.m. to inform him of the ment of his political lnlenlions decision to lake himself oul of opened the door for other party presidential cOnsideration . aspirants such as Sens. Henry Tn Washington, a Senate J~ck son of Washington and colleague ol Kennedy said the Waller F. Mondale of Min- senator also had advised him MASON, W. Va. - Wahama High School will hold its Homecoming ce lebrati on Frid~y when its football team plays Southern Local o£ Racine _ At halftime the Homecoming Queen for the high school will be chosen, Out o£ eight seni or girl nOminations the student body has narrowed the field to three candidates and chose three attendants to escort the candidales . Voting for the flolJ1ecoming Queen will lake place Friday ONA me. K. Snowden . Park C~ntral Hotel Bldg. Second A'lle ., Ga IIi polis Phone 446-4290 Phone 446 -4518 I ST"'TI PAlM A STATE FARM lnsur~nr.e Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, ll tlnols • NO. 113 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO the prealdenllal sweepotakes would throw open lhe Demc>cratlc nomination to such possible C&Jldidates as Sen. Henry Jackson of Washiugwn, Sen. Waller F. Mondale of MiMesota and others. Some Democratic 'party leaders recently bad been coa"-ing Kennedy into makinH his intentions known early. They reasoned that as long as Kennedy was a possible candidate, other Democrats would be unable w raise money or · develop any momentum toward the nomination . Kennedy has been beset by .j>ersonal tragedy. His two brothers were assassinated . An airplane accident almost took his own life. His son, EdWard That's right, when you use the handy deposit by mail envelopes provided to • you by the Meigs Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Company. We MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1974 By Unlted Press1ntemallooal Ford warns free at The Athens County Savings and PHONE 992-2156 CHOLOMA, HONDURAS ' - ARMY TROOPS burned the bodies of thousands of Hurricane Fili victims loday and sent out a deaperate ''world SOS" for help in saving survivors stranded in villages _swapning with poisonous snakes."This ·is the worst moment in the nation's 150-year history,'' Juan Bautista Vacas, a govenunent civil defense s~okesman, wid newsmen in the Hondnran capital of Tegucigalpa . The National !lmergency Committee, Honduras' civil defense network, reported at least 5,000 persons dead, 50,000 homeless and more than $500 million in damages. Officials in porthern Honduras .said most of the victirnB were in battered cttles, U>wns and farming v.illages aloug the Caribbean coast Choloma, La COiba, Progreso, OllJoa, Olancbito and San Pedro Sola. . . -... - a:J ~!fRIICf FOR SERVI CE R ~O - 3311 Hou·rs : Mc;m.-Wed., 9 to 3- Thurs: Closed-:-Friday 9 to 5-Sat. 9 to 3 of disaster MINfO~D P4R rs [0 r t1R Po\IO' U Sl Q· J50l OV~R 1,500 PERSONS atte~ded the Ohio State sanctioned tractor pull Sunday allbe Meigs County fairgrounds. Shown in a pull is Jim Carnahan, Racine, president of the Southeastern Ohio Tractor Pull Assn. A total purse of $2,600 was given away at events DundaY. Weight classes were, out of field tractors, . o,OOO, 7,000, 9,000 and 12,000 lbs.; modified, 5,000, 7,000, and 9,000, and super stock, 5,000. Carnahan, , above, is driving an out or field tractor in the 7,000 lb. class. ' ' ' Rockefellers hold $326.7 million in oil stocks WASHINGTON (UP!) Nelson. A. Rockefeller revealed today· that his family controls DETROIT - PRESIDENT FORD WAS EXPEcrED to call more than $325 million in oil for a global strategy on energy today in an address to 3,750 stocks, and volunteered to put delegates from 84 counlries, drawn to the U.S. auto ~apital for his own holdings in blind trusl the ninth World Energy Conference. II marked Ford's first foray if he is confinned as the 41st inlo his native Michigan since he became President. vice president of the United The President, as chief of the 237-member U. S. delel(lltion, States. was to deliver the first major sp\'<Ch of the conclave, called w In a slatement prepared for allow delegates to exchange ideas and not to make laws or set the opening of Senate Rules policies. The delegates, mostly middle echelon bureaucrats or Committee· hearing.s on JUs nomination, Rockefeller made business executives, were not empow"ered by their governments to do more than discuss energy, environment and economics. public a number of long-secret details of his family's vast wealth but only hinted at the true maguitude of the Rockefeller empire. He said he has paid nearly SPIKE BERKHEIMER, $70 million in laxes during his Mrs. Elma S. Russell, 56, Anita Sue Neutzling of Easlern High grid coach, lifetime, and he put his perfonner Pomeroy Village of- Pomeroy; a son, Jay of Wadsknown lor keeping b!s cool, ficial, died Saturday afternoon worth; a grandson, Jay Neulznevertheless did hls ·shau of sonal fortune at $178.5 million, the largest part of lt in two at her borne on Union Ave., ling; her father, Herbert sideline eoacbtng Saturday Spencer of Ka. n auga ; -two trusts tell him by his father . following a lingering illness. night when his ·Eagles Roland and Rockefeller said he would Mrs. Russell had served as brothers, defeated Southern 7.0 In the put the trusts, and his own secretary in the mayor's office Norman, both of Colwnbus, annuai Meigs County old securities worth about $13 a nwnber of years, later as and two sisters, Helen Rife of lashlotled stemwlnder grid million, into a blind trust "for Pomeroy Village Treasurer, Cheshire and Olda Hysell of . classic. More pJctures and the duration -should Congress then on village counciL She had Columbus. story by Denny Fobes on request." Mrs . Russell was a member operated a beauty shop at her pages 2-3. · He did not delait the £ull ~orne in later years. _ ' of lhe Pomeroy Church of amount of the Rocke£eller Born May 24, 1918, Mrs. Christ. family fortune , but If hls Russell is survived by her Funeral services will be held personal holdings are any husband, Truman; a daughter, al2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing lndication of the wealth of Funeral Home with Mr. FerreU ' oth,er members, it easily could Groniger officiating. Burial exceed $1 billion. wili be in Beech Grove The major disclosure about cemetery. Friends may call at the family fortune was that the the runeral home any tlme. A Portland man was cited to ' descendants o£ John D. Rockcourt by the Meigs County efeller Jr., his father , own or Sheriff's Dept. following a have ln trusts oil company single car accident Saturday at Richard Eblin, 24, Rt. 2, · stocks lolaling $326.7 m!lliori, EXTENDED OUTLOOK 1:20 p.m. on county rOad 26, Wednesday through GallipOlis, is listed in good based on their value last just east of lhe Five Points Friday: A chance of showers condition at the Holzer Medical Friday. grill . . each day, Mild days wllh Center where he was admitted He pointed out that in ncl case James Lee Allen pulled out or highs In the 70s. Cool early Sunday arternoon with an did this constitute more than 2 the Five PCltnts rear driveway, Wednesday wtth lows in the amputated Jell root following a per cent of the stock in any one · oad on the left, went off th~ lOs. Warming by Thursday ({arm accident on the Kenneth oil company, debunking the struck a f'(r . ost, and went nlghl to the upper 40s and Sheels farm al Bulaville. myth that the Rockefellers still into a dlle~, e was cited for According . to the Galtla own Standard Oil, lhe origin of mid 50s. failure to keep vehicle oh the County sheriff's department, the family fortune . right hall of lhe road. Continued on .page 8 :~ The Ro ckefeller hearings Loan Company. TEN CENTS SHOEMAkE~s WASHINGTON - FOR TRE SECOND TIME in ·less than a . year, Cougress - rather than the American voter - is weighing the qualifications of a prospective vice president of the United Stales. The Senate Rules Committee is opening hearings today on . the conf!nnat!on of Nelson A. Rockefeller as the country's 41st vice president. If confinned by bo,lh the House an<l Senate he will become the richest man ever to hold BO high a·public office in the United Slates. pay the postage, so it is deposit for Mrs. Elma Russell dies DETROIT, Mich. (UPI ) Admittedly spaaking in "doomsday language/' President Ford today warned th~ Middle East oil producing nations of "disastrous consequences" ~ they refuse w lower prices or share their resources with dependent nations. uSoverelgn nati'Ons cannot allow their policies to be dictated, or their rate decided, by arlificial rigging and ·distortion of world commodity markets,'' Ford told lhe World Energy Conference. , "No orle can foresee the ex lent of the damage or the end of the disastrous consequences if nations · refuse to share nature's gifts for the bene!lt of all mankind," he added. HIS remarks, hiB toughest on . record, were a follow up to a hard hitting speech before the United Nations less than a week ago in which he denounced the use of ol1 as a ''political weapon.'' The trip was Ford's first visit to his native Michigan since he became President He flew here from Washing. ton following an early break· fast at the home of Senate Majority leader Mlke Mansfield . Michigan's Gov. William Mlltiken, a Republican and Sen. Robert Griffin, RMich., met him .at Detroit's Metropolitan Airport. Ford also arranged W meet With Coleman A. YOUO!I, Detroit's f1rsl black mayor after the speech at Cobu Hall. "We will take Iough stepe w obtain the ·degree of self sufllctency necessary w avoid disruption of our economy," Ford said. "We will 'make sure there's heal for our homes and power lor the people who work in · our plants. This does not mean zero imports. corn picker Cited to court accident Golden Value Fantasia MattreSS-Now you can get this great value with a former Beautyrest•· b.e sl-selling cover. _Quilted to 2 layers of loam• for cushiony softness. This cover is Sani-Seai• treated to guard a~ainst mildew, bacteria, and odor. ~et efforts to increp.se our energy efficiency. This will reduce lhe growiug dependency on foreign petroleum. Project Independence will also reqllire us lo iilcrease the output of existing domestic energy sources." · Ford's remarks displayed growing U.S. frustration with the failure of Iran and the Arab oil producers to lower lhe ·market prices of crude oil. AI Its meeting in Vierma Sept. 12, , the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) refused to l~wer prloos thai have risen 300 per cent in lhe past year. · GasCo to take 8.4% • October 1 - ·- ''' "' ' ~~~~- .-• uunueo ,. • .o\. ';"' Musicians marched in Band-A-:Rama ln the parade C011Jpelltlon. First in Class A was Glbner high schools In Ohi" &Jld West County High SChool and In Virginia competed In the Class AA ccmpelltlon, Bloom Bicenlennlal Band-A-Rama Carroll Hlgh. School from Saturday afternoon and Lancaiter, Ohio took a l!rst evening here. place whlle Easl Bank High Other banda were expected School of Kanawha County took lo parUclpate but had to cancel second. out becaUse of bad weather. Besldea lhe judging on the A ~W~rade whlch began at 2 b&Jldl during lhe afternoon p.m. formed at 2hd St .. and parade, llie tlllljorett.e corps moved north up Main St. to also were judged. Taking first Central School. Six · winners pt.ce In the Class A division were chooen In two categorle!l was Gilmer Coun ly uain ·and PI'. PLEASANT - More than 1,600 mU51clans from 10 Furniture Department, 3rd Floor omero ' \ ! East Bank took a first in the Class AA. With lbe competition over lor the afternoon, the bands met again on Sanders Field at 6 p.m. for !he evening competition opening with a welcome speech bY Point Pleasant Mayor John Musgrave. Taking part in the evening festivities were the 1'/ahama High School While Falcon Band and lhe Point Pleasant Black Knight Band, allhough •.< COLUMBUS '(UPI) ~ All &.3 ' .per cent rate inCrease, .ef. were expected to continue into accountants has been conleclive Oct. 1, was announced . over the.weekend by Columbia -· next week, and the full Senate ducted since he was designated Gas of Ohio, Inc., which hao " was expected to vote on his by President Ford Aug. 20. The Rockefeller hearings g~o.ooo customeu In 58 '. nomination before the Oct. 11 ma.-ked the second time in less counties in the state. " adjournment date. The House The Increase was necesaary is not planning to take up the than a year that Congress because of a price hike by lbe nomination wttir after election rather than the American voter - bas sal in judgment of a vice day. fin!> 's wholesale distribUtor, . Columbia Gas Transmisllon ;Rules Comitee Chairman presidential candidate. The - Co., officials said. · Howard Cannon, 0 -Nev., said other time was last November, when Ford was confinned to Columbia Gas serves 331 · Sunday the panel must conOhio coriunW>lUes. ' sider a potential conflict of succeed Spiro T. Agnew. The average monthly bW of • interest raised by In the candid, and frequently Colutnbia Gas customers will • Rockefel1er's ''immense'' highly personal 72-page statefinancial holdings. He said ment, Rockefeller told more be increased appro:dmately • however, he did not believe it than ever had become public $1.50 because of 1!Je higher : rate. · would be prac.tical to require before about his wealthy A rate increase request waa that Rockeleller put his family, lncludlng : flled with the Public holdlngs in trust because it - His grandfather, John D. Commission of Ohio Aug. 30, would be "impossible" to in- Rockefeller Sr., and his father, under a rate schedule agreesulate him completely from John D. Jr., gave away a total ment permitting Columb!8 to . such vast holdings. of $1 billion to philanthropic increase its rates when the An intensive investigation causes during their lifetimes. wholesale price to the company into Rockefeller's background - Rockefeller said ·he has is increased, said Eugene and finances by 400 FBI agents' paid $69 million in taxes dnring "In the imniediate future .. Oralia, aenior vice Jftlll(ont of and hundreds of auditors and Continued on page 8 • he added, "we will expand our the gas company_ Foot lost in The Most Popular Beautyrest Cover Ever Jr -· had a leg arnpllated lul year beca111e of ca,_.. 1111 wife, Joan, hao - . undor treatment recenUy lor merUI stress. And Kennedy has beon plagned by unanswOfed tlons arislng from hts tnvolv• ment in"an automobile acd~l thai killed Mary Jo Kopoclvlc!, a former member -ol Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's stall. Kennedy admitted driving a car that plunged off a nai'J'OW bridge on Chappaqulddltk 11land al Martha's Vineyard on July 18, 1969. Kennedy loti hla driver's license in lhe alter· math of the tragedy. A grand jury lnvestlgatlng tbe incident returned no criminal charges in the case. oil sheiks ~·· ews •• rn Brrefi WNG BEACH, CALIF. - WELL-WISHERS sent flowers and telegrams to former President Richard Nixon at Long Beach Memorial Hospital Sonday even before he was to arrive today lor a series of tests and treatment for phlebitis in his left leg. The length of Nixon's slay was indefinite, but a hospital officials said it would be ai least three or four days. A 10-room ·section was sealed off on the sixth floor and reserved for Nixon and his family ,-the secret Service and other uses. Nixon was to be treated for phlebitis, paillful blood clots in t1ilf,~ft leg which have worsened slnce his resignation Aug. 9, ulr~ the supervision of family physician Dr. John C. Lungren, former chief of siaff at Memorial and now an internist. FOR <;JNLY $69~~- SHOP MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, 9:30 to 5 P.M. - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 to 8. The New ~ork Times said today there were Indications Kennedy would announce he has decided agoinsl seeking the presidency in 1976., A Kennedy aide declined to ·confirm· whether the. newB conference would concern the presidency. "He will discuss his future PQ!ltical plans. There is nothing further that anyone is going lo add lo lhal statement," the aide said. Kennedy's withdrawal from -e nttne VOL. XXVI ~TRESS You get the patenled ·simmons Adjuslo·Rest~ , extra-firm co nstruction lor .Proper support. PolyceJ•• uphoislery prevents coil feel ... will not sag, gives added SUpport and firmneSS 10 the Unit. . S711 .95 Doub t• Sire mat hell! or boMtptlng $219.95 Queen Size Set- SJ19.9.S Kl ng Size ite House Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area DEPOSIT FOR FREE from West Columbia ; freshmorning. The first of the three senior man Diana Abel, 14, from New candidates is Teri Oliver, 17, Haven, arid junior Lynn MI. Alto. She is the student Kearns, 16 from Letart. council president and on the . The candidates and their bicentennial youth committee attendants can be seeri Friday afternoOn when they ride on a and Wahama Annual staff. Senior class president, fl oa t in the Homecoming ca pta4n of the varsity plii'ade which will go from New cheerleaders and editor of the Haven to Waharna High Wahama Annual is Martha School. . Jones, 17, Mason. She is also a member of Keyetles and the Bi cent ennial Youth ComPOLICE FAIRY TALE mittee . Some of these activities and achievements have earned RICHMOND, Cali£. (UPI ) _ her a place in the Who's Who in "Operation Goldilocks" has American High Schools. ~ paid off ror police. They The third queen candidate is nabbed . " Poppa Bear " and .senior Teka Dewhurst. Teka is " Baby Bear. " Detective '17 years old and she is from Wayne Harvey said Friday two Letart. She is also a member o£ 17-yea r-old boys stole two Keyettes. walkie-talkies from the The three attendants are Re creation .and Parks sophomore Joannie Smith, 15, Department las't weekend. The youths began calling police wih false crime reports, using obscene language and MISSING MOTORCYCLE identifying themselves as REDDING, Cali£. (UP[) - " Pappa Bear" and "Baby The Police Department's only Bear" . Harvey said the: motorcycle is missing. The broadcasts were traced in disappearance from behind the "Operation Goldilocks" to the statloil hou se Was n't b~ys' homes where .they were ' disCovered until the city's one taken into custody. traffic officer returned after a " We took away the ir . month 's layoff . porridge," the detective said. Ocmocratic presidential nornination if he ohoses lo seek it, suid hmt w(.-ek he would annuunc1l a declsion soon. along wlth the ·reasons for his decision. 11•e ll<>slOil Globe said in its eMiy morning editions that it had rearned from several of Kennedy's "poHlical and pcrsc.mal rriends," lhat the senator WO!J ld decline to run because of "heavy demands on his per· S(Jnal life ." • • • I lions of Beautyrest -vvith this identical cover at A Simmons Extra-Firm TON (UPI) - Sen. d M. Kennedy , bowing wishet of his family, announced today he would not seek the 1976 Democratic p~eoldenlial nomi-.llon , The M~l!sachusetls Democr~t. who lost tWo brolhers to political assassins, said that at the urging of his family he was bOwing out of the presidential race for 1976. His wire, Joan, was at his sldbas he made the announce- chard, who recently was Wahama queen to be named BURGER SUFFERS FALL ARLINGTON , Va , (UP!) Chief Justice Warren Burger, 67, fell off his bicycle Friday night and was slightly injured. The chief justice suffered facial abrasions and a broken finger when he hit a street curb after he swerved his bicycle to avoid a car, according to Arlington police. Burger was taking a late night ride just a few blocks from his home when the accident o~urred, police said. He was taken to a nearby · hospitBl by an ambulance from the Arlington County rescue squad. Ahospital spokeswoman said Burger was in fair condition. On Kenriedy out of race for 3 new divorce actions filed RECENTLy BEN HA YllS of the Cilize!Wournal in Columbus wrote about a time when a Columbus resident created an artificial elephant. Hayes wrote that W. Herbert Dailey, president or lhe Colum bus City CoW>cilat the time, was the first to tip him on the unusual Bllimal creation. Dailey at one time had a sheet melal business on S. Third in Middleport EUZABETH DUFFY HAS PASSED on some 192li newspapers - the Tribune Telegraph - which her late mother had ·saved. The Sept. 29 edition of that year reflects the role that coal minlug once played in Pomeroy in a story dealing with the protecting of mine payroll money. The reporter wrote: ''One' of the rather inspiring sights on the slreets of Pomeroy every two weeks is a caravan of automobiles filled with men armed with repeating rifles proceeding from the Pomeroy Nallonal Bank w the pay office of the New Pittsburgh Coal Co. These are the occasions of the semi-monthly pay days to the miners who are at work in the mines of that company. . "This scene was witnessed this morning when it was reported that the largest payroll in months was laken out to be distributed today among the many hqndreds of miners al work and later to be redistributed ~mong the various lines of business in this section." Incidenlally, you could buy a Whippet lhat year for $685 and an Overland Six for $825. Those were cars, Herbie. H Ns nec·ded for SA INTS DROP GlOBS NllW ORlEANS IUPl) Punier Ooonie Gibbs, wh.,.. dropped liiUlP from center In the closing rnlnutes of Su~y's New · Orleans-San Francioco football game set up the 19ers' wlMlng louchdown, hBI been dropped by the Saints. Gibbs was waived Thursday and replaced by Tom Bt.n- neither was eligible to com. pete. In the evening competition, two first and two second place wtnners were named. Class A winner was Gilmer County · again and second place went to Kyger Creek, Ohio. In the Class AA competition, the winner was Bloom Carroll, ahd Meigs High School placed second. Other bands participating included Ripley High School a nd Gallla Academy High School. MEIGS MARAUDER BAND, above, competed Saturday afternoon and evening in the Bicentennial Band-A-Rama, coming off. wltll a second in evening competition on Sander~ Field in lhe Clau AA dlvtakln. '1111 band II Dwight Goilll. Kyler Cniell Hllh School, dlnclld lir Phillips, placed aecmd li1lhe Claaa A .....W. • " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 22, 1974