https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b7a7ef1043f473bc3fa0f5db7c12caab.pdf 82e540349e4b17e2757e2143f6ef24c7 PDF Text Text .. I • 14- The ~UySentlnel,Middleport-POOleroy, o., Friday, ()ct. 3, J975 ---------------------------1 l Area·Deaths I ;:.::::;:;:::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:;::::: ;:;~;:::::::: :;::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::;;4 .: ~~~~~~opa~e I) r 1:. < • Win~i~gs will buy church tefl,t ' ' .' . Bran .bandwagon is .old bat ~0· r·· ·Dr·• ·•.·•Mn..t ·w ·arm ., .·bran.d. !;: · I a Qetlfl' Indication of the U.S. )\ . CLE~ELAND (UPI) - Mrs. Ernestine B.· t:bapin; :::; ~·:· . ' 14 .. s1nspecastonlahtor•• 1 EDWIN CARSON · preceded in de~th by his wile, Industry's recovery tril!h@ · -::;:: , MEiyrtar·a'ct8 ·r ·mse.g ,•.. l WEST COLUMBIA, W. Vo . . Edith Downey' 'Bowles; one twoyear sales · sl~mp - that· ;:::-.. anu.. u .. ~ ......~. . .,. ....., . :;:: .li a.A - · F\lneral .aervlcea lor daughter, · Bertha; one · began with theC!itMt"Dnbe · >.::: , when ~e won the top· priz~ of $300,000 .In the ~hlo · :~:; . ,. . ..,, . Edwm· Cllffofd Cars011, 8( : brother, ~lph, and a sis~r. Arab oil embal'go. By laie ;: :( Lottery s Buckeye 300_ drawmg. . · . :;::: ,By RQBERTMUSEL . proach· of his 80th birthday.. brand was aske.d what Rt. 1, Weal ·Columbia, · who MabelErvlit · October, most of the higher- ::;: The mother of two gll'ls ~d the only thing she now ::;:: LoNDON !UP!) _ Dlirlng . He "retired'; some 20 years ·•principles he would suggest died Wednesday . .in the He is survived by three priced '76 models will be on :';!: planned to wy from her wmnmgs was. a-tent for her ':;;;: a . recent - congress in ago which Is his way of saying to a patl!lnt who came to see DeKalb · Publlc Hospital, sons, Joe, Rt. 2 Albany; the market. ;:;:: thurch. I • ;;:;: LuxemiJoiD'g on the diSeases he .CUI down his WOrk(O&d him today in search Of Jooger ' ·DeKalb, Ill. from an appar~nt Robert, of · Pomeroy, and Sales reports from the four ::::: "I d~~n't think I,;"o~d win here, II? I hlive. made no< of civillzaiion, a delegate from 4{)patients a day over 17 I and heaithler We. ·heart attack, 'wW be coo- Richard of Springfield, U.S. autclmakers were due ::;: plan4, , sh~ ~.~; I nught take a tnp to Arizona and :~:: drew Dr. Mu Warmbrand bours to a dozen or so patients "I would tell hlin sle.ep and · due~ Saturday al1:30 p.m. Oregon; nine grandchildren, late today. Of the II foreign ::: maybe HBwau. · . '; !;: aside and ID'ged lilm to get on and not IJI!)re than a 10-houi' rest are the two most lin· frOOl the FO!!Ieai>nli Flineral · two brothers, Elson, Athens, cars r<wrtlng results, eight !{ Eugenia R. Roses, MaSSIUon, won the $30,01_10 prize. :!::: "the ·bran bapdwagon." . day. portant things, along ·with a Home In Muon with the Rev. and Dwight of Dayton, and were above year-ago levels }!' Winners of $15,000 each were Betty W!'lte, Mt. ':::: "I think the pran theory simple diet, of course. The Robert Maring olliclallng. one sister, l'ofr's. Garnet withsevensettingrecordslor ';!; . Vernon; PbuiR.Armbruster,Cambrldge,andHarry !;'; This is the lbeory that concenirate9toomuchonone siesta after a big lunch Ia a , Burial wW be in the Pine HID tnbrich, i\thens. September. Tussey, Catlettsburg,,Ky.. . !::: many of the digestion-related rood byp~ct", he said. good idea becausefoodneeds i Cemetery ' at Rlpley. 1 Funeral services wiD be The Japanese-built ~bun, :;:;: Here are Ulls week s wmnlng numbers m the Ohio :!;l diseases of Western inan can "You can also .get a .Jot of rest to digest, not exercise. If VlaltaUon hours wiD be after beld SUnday at 1:30 ·p.m. at the 'No I selling import In :::: lottery : ::~ be prevented, cured or roughage and the same effect a siesta is impossible this is a 3 p.m. today at the funeral the Hlghes Funeral Home Augusi, set a September , :m: . Nmnber 723 (seven-tw()o(hree l in any box on ticket ameliorated by replacing from fruit and.· raw workable substitute even in a h001e. · with the Rev . Paul G. record with 26,887 sales, up 32 :::~ WillS $20. . . ... g with bran the roughage vegetables, especi~ly im busy office: close the eyes; Mr. Carson, a retired dairy Williams officiating. Burial percentfromlastyear. Other ;:;:: N~bers 981 (IUIIe-et~to()ne) and 856 (etght.five- :;:;: aomettmes processed out of abundance of gr~s. and, cupthehandsoverthemand Iarmer, was a graduate of will be in ' Alexander imports establishing new. . ;!;( six) m green and blue. wms $500. . >,:;; ' foods. Th~ newly fashionable from any whole gtaln-w~ole rest that way for five or 10 Nmnbers 981and 856 m blue boxes Wlll5 $1,000: · ·;:;; theory Is based on the fact ' wheat, rye, oats, brown rice, minutes. A couple of llines an West Virginia University, Cemetery. Friends may call sales •marks were Honda, :!:l; li29, and a member ·of the at the funeral home after Flat, Subaru, Triumph, ::;;; Nwnbers 981 and 856 In green bo~es ellgtble for \!!' , these diseases are far less barley. All of them supply afternoon will J)lake' a dH-~ Peugeot and AHaRomeo. ::;: $300,000 dl'awlng am! automatically WlllS f 15,000. ;:;; frequent In primitive com- bulk and fibre and, taken as ference. ' Ohlo.W. Va. Farm Bureau. noon on Saturday. . A Detroit analyst said the :::: Locky Buck Winning Numbers: 336 (three three six) :!:: munltles living closer to part of 8 simple and sensible "Take reasonable exercise, I He was born January 3, 1909, first two periodS of Oclolier :':: and 999624 (nine nine nine six two four). ::l llfture. . diet, Will do a lot towards don't smoke, avoi!l heavyf In Ripley, a son of the late MARY MOORE John Edward Csrsoo and . Mrs. Mory Ellen Moore, 72, ~~:~~~,!~~~.~st·year or }:;:,:-:;:,:,:,:;:,:;:,:,:;:;:::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::<?' b;:: ::~=d ~:: he~::::i);·~egetarlan ~! ':en~bl~~::!: Jean Cllffo·rd Arntstrong Stewa~t. died at her home Carson. He Ia survived by a ,. early Friday morning Detroit automakers are Warmbrand gently remind himself, Warmbrand says he . when impollllble. I mean~ brother, George A. Carson, . following 'a lingering lllne98. holding their productloo this WI thelt.!lenersofhlaownpaper hasnoobjectiontoleanmeat, hard.fat beef, eggs, mature Rl. I, ,Weal CoiUIIlbia; a Mrs. Moore was horn at month about 11 per cent In ~hlch he began waging a lean fish and chicken cheeae. But soft cheeses like' alster, Mrs. Mary Jo Riley, Torch, the daughter .of l~e. below last year to avoid The Salvation Army In in Syracuse and esch paUent, campaign lor bulk and (without the skin because cottage, farmer and rlcotta .' West Palg) Beach, Fla., and late John ~ . and Mary · having to Idle large numbers Pomeroy is a busy group. to deliver their home-made . roughage In the Western diet that's where the fat is). He are fine." • ~~everal nieces and nephews. Gooden Brandeberry. She of workers If sales don't pic~ Besides the regular Sunday bibs and gowns to the some 60 years ago. And that, says- li!Sdietary Ideas are Warmbrand said he was ' was a member of the Stewart up, · · and Thursday meelings at the management for disbibution. while he Is dellgh~ at the based on long observation CHice accused of advocating a · United Methodist Church and Ford and General Motors wiD local Corps on . Butternut Two SyracUBe shut-ins were · belated surge of Interest, he that the body, given a chance, . faddish· diet In his emphasis · SURVIVORS USTED A survivor of MlltCUI R. during her We had worked for be the only Detroit Ave., to which the public is vlsl~ in their homes at that does not beUeve bran Itself In can recover from many of the CHI greens: · ' Chambers, 84, rormer some 16 year-s as a nurses automlikers closing plants welcome, the Ladies group of lime with song and prayer as the whole story. maladies that afflict II. "Where will I get my protetni~ Middleport businessman who aide at the Sheltering Arms next week. The cutbacks wtll Home Leaguers arid ~ague they were ~d at the On the way back to his He regards the "right from?" came the complaint. · died Wednelday night al and O'Biene98 Hospitals In keep Industry short and long of Mercy are still at work meetings at the Corps which, . offices In Stamford, Conn., foods" as especially im.- "Where d~ the cow get . Veterans Memorial H01pttal, Athens. She had been a term layoffs nearly level ,with doing service for others and they were unable to attend. and Orlando, Fla., Warm- portanl In prevenllng ar- them from?", Warmbrand ' not named earlier Is · a resl~nt .of Stewart lor .IS this week, with · Indefinite - having their fourfold purpose Family night of the Home .. brand palJSed In London for thrltis. A prollflc author In sal,d. layoffs . affecting 73,000 of worship, fellowship, League was held when the some reflections on the ap- the field of health, Warmbrother-In-law,. Davia c. years. Surviving are her husband, workerun<! one-week layoffs education .and service. ,. Middleton, Dayton , Mr. husbands and children were • Clambers was an elder of Ule Lewis L. Moore; two idling 13,125 workers. They visited the rest home invited. The picnic with some Firat United Pre1bytertan daughters, Mrs. Janice potluck, was at the home of Church In ftllddleporl and had Hawk, Las Vegas, and Mrao Mr. and Mrs. Marvin '• . served on the Middleport Wyona SCHiger, Mansfield; McGuire back of P001eroy on Board of Education 16 years. five staters, Mrs. Flossie Route 7. The yard was Kelly, Vincent; Mrs. Nancy decorated and the games alld Holzer Medical Center Hall and Mrs. Doris Sweeney, PLEASANT VALLEY ALVETASMITH devotions were arranged by (Dtscb•rges, Oet.Z) DISCHARGES - Mrs. Mrs. Betty McGuire and her , SAN FRANCISCO'(UPI) - Burns, who recently proposed CsWornla. He sajd the UFW Funeral services for AIVela both of Stewart; Mrs. Ellen Faye Adams, Wanda Atha, Kathem Roush Smith, 34, Crow, McArthur, and Mrs. Ray Bailey, Ajny Collins, R098 Morris, West Columbia; daughters following the meal. George Meany launched the to cure unemployment by faces "colluslort" between who died Wednesday mor- Joseph Kidwell, Columbus; Darleen Crank, Goldie Davis, Mrs. Robert ' Shamblin, Poems and prayers were A.FL-CIO's national con- putting jobless workers Into the wealthy state agriculture ning, hl!ve been changed 12 grandchildren and four Ruby Delaney, Mary Lou Henderson; Mrs. Steve given. ..., renlton lit typical fashiOn - government · service at Industry and the teamsters .. son, Point from 2 p.m. Saturday to 10 great-grandchildren. She was Edwards, Barry Gar!lner, Gillispie, Six comrades present portraying President Ford as salaries below the minimum "Perhaps someday when the , a.m. at the Rawlings-Coats preceded In death by two Ruth Garrett, Shane Good- Pleasant; Mrs. Archie Logue, over70 years of age also an ac~~ wtlng the "old Nixon wage. Teamsters of this nation Funeral Home In Mlddlel>ort. als~rs and two brothers In man, Margaret Hamjlton, Bidwell; William McKnown, entered into the games. The script, ~ID' Burns as a realize the shameful addtti!lfl to her parents. Meany said Burns' procieedure being conclueled Trudy Jones, Freddie Ken- Letart; Mrs. Sidney Jones, Musser boys from Flatwoods sad soul drooling over his Funeral services wiD be drick, Chester Leaper, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. won the '"Item Tray" guess; ~termllk'.' JOSIAH BOWLES and the proposal ''may ·well be" the by Uleir leaders, maybe they held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Charity Mattox, Margate! Lawrence Steele, Coolv!Ue; Debbie McGuire Josiah (SI) Bowlea, 72, Rt. the Teamsters as a group un- admlnlatratlon's program. may have· a change of mind 2, Albany, died unexpectedly White Funeral Home In Neel, Edna Oliver, Bertha Franklin Blankenship, Leon, "Number guess";.' Terry worthy to be ·called a .IJ!Iioo. He said Burns' objective Ia to and come back, come back Thursday afternoon at CoolviDe wtiJI Ule Rev. H. L. Rlghthouse, Marvin and Howard Rickey, P~pl. McGuire the "Pop Corn . The AFL·CIO president let .employ workers at "coolie not Into the AFUIO, but 'at looae Thursday in a speech wages"- le98 that $4,200 a least come back to the poinl O'BI'e neu Memorial McDaniel officiating. Burial Robinson, Angela Rowe, Kerne Is " 'an d Conn_ 1e Hudson, that ltl lz d th d will be In Carthage ceme~ry. Jeffrey Sayre, Sr., Juanita H01pttal, Athens . . the Door Prize. . cr c e e a - year-and destroy the where tbey can call themMr. BcM>Iea was born In Friends may call at the SJgman, Effie Trotter, - - , , Thirty present to parllike of ~atlon's economic and present system of unemploy- selves a trade tm!OO· Athena County, the son of the funeral home at any lline Jacqueline Vance, Minnie the fellowship were Mr aitd forei8D policies and called lor ment Insurance. · new leadership. late JW~~ph and M)Ttle Smith altar noon on ~turday. Washington, Virginia ' Mrs. Musser with Rudy, .But M;eany saved his most Bowles. He was a retired "In words," Meany Barbara, Dorothy, Dennis .Wnted critl lam 1 Fed . 1 Wldge~, Minnie Wright. ~-•unJa farmer. , He was also and John; Eloise Adams; Mr. ....,.. c or era said,"~. Burns' diaasteroua (Btrlbs,Qct.ZJ · • ~ .. . and ·Mrs. McGuire, Reeks, Reserve Board Chatman program for tbe last six and a Mr .. and Mrs. Patrick · half years Is not enough. In Bailey, son, Jackson; Mr. The Veterans Meinorlal and Ragena, Conhle Hudson addition to high unemand Mrs . . Gary Cooper, H<ispital Speech and Hearing and Seven: Lynne Arma and · .ployment and lnflatlon .. .he YOUTHS TO MEET daughter, Racine; Mr. and Clinic will be resumed Jeanie; ·Envey and Mrs. Ray wants to destroy aU the social Tbere wiD be ari executive Mrs. Andrew Greene, son, Saturday at the Pomeroy Wining; Mr. and Mrs. Slllrtnt· TONITE THAU SUN. ·gains of the past 40 years." committee meeting of the Ravenswood, W. Va.; Mr. Elementary School 1\'lth Mr. and Mrs. Hayes; Mr. and JoeF~er OCT. 3-5 ' ..,....,, Meigs County Youth Rally at and Mrs. Michael HID, son, se98tons to be conducted (rom Mrs. Terry McGuire of Salem "Poor ArthtD', there he Is WASHINGTO]'I (UPI) 7:30 p.m. Saturday tn. the Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. 9a.m. to noon every Saturday Cen~r with Terry, Jr.; Major William Peter Blally's lost In time and place, The price lor mallq a one"THE EXORCIST" Bradbury Church of Christ Ronald Kemper, son, North- for the next 10 weeks. Glenna Rununel; Mrs: Caryl drooling over his buttermilk ounce first clauletter wtll ~ (Technlcolorl basement. All ·· officers, up; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny . Any chtld or adult is Cook; Mrs. Kennedy; Ronda NEW YORK (UP!) -The In a world that Ia just too upfnm10centsto ,13centaon Starring Elll!n BUrstyn and mlnlaters and represen- Mtdkllf, daughter, Jackson. welcome to report 'to the ·Barnhart and Jackie Justis. New York Meis, coollnutng Max Von Sydow. tatives fr001 church youth LAST SUNDAY afternoon tllelr practice of htrtbg from much for l).lm to bear," he Dec. 28, the Postal Service clinic during the hilurs lor said. says. groups are asked to at~nd evaluation. There Is ~o Major Gle~ Rummel and within the organization, The rate for post cards wiD Show Slorta II 7:00p.m. the sell8ion.. YPSM Eloise. Adama of the lpday named Joe Frazier, a ~harge. Mrs. Susie Heines Is Although Ford replaced rise frOOl 7 tot cents. Parcel Veterau ~ort8fkoopllal local Crops attended the man with a, weD-known name the coordinator, and the stalf Richard M. Nixon as polt ratea will go up aboutiO ADMITTED - Dorothy senior Inspection aod pralae •liut an unknown peraonallty, of the clinic wiD be from Ohio President, Meany said, "tbe. per. cent. Snyder, Hockingport; Hobert meeUng In Athens with Major to ·be their new manager. sad fact11that when it COOJea Postmaster General Durham, P001eroy; Harold Unhersliy . Diagnostic and Mrs. Donald Lance, the Frazier, $3, Is .a f(lnner tO economic and foreign ·Benjamin F. Ballar had ;.Jeffers, Pomeroy; Robert services In speech, language Divisional Secretary· from While, Long Bottom; and-a- hearing are available Cincinnati Hq. Envoy .and .rna)« leaguer who · played policies President FMI Is announced earlier that the four big .gue IM'BIOIIS with stiU playing by the old Nixon rate increases would be hekl Lawrence Wllaon, HemJQck tlu'ough the clinic. All former Mrs. Ray Wining did not feel the Cleveland Indians, St. script. cUenta of the clinic ire to ' up until sometime after Grove. . well enough to attend, so sent Loula Cardinals, anctnnatl report at their regularly Christmas. DIScHARGED - Sandra those delegates. scheduled time unless Reda and Baltimore Orioles. Meany described Ford as a The air maU rate wtll rlee , Carl, John Sellers. · Frazier had a 10-year "decentandhonCI'ableman" noWied otherwlae. frnm 13 to 17 centa for the . minor league managerial '. wbo nonetheless has allow~ first ounce, but It Is. on the .career during wblch lime he the crlala created by Nixon to way out. Tbe POIIal Service Clear, cool tOnight, lowa_)n woo five champlonshiPI, the reach "even grester propor- expecta by Oct. 11 to be the low 40tt. Fair Saturday, lateat of which Will the 'In- lions " I!Jendin8 all Intercity •first · highs In low 701. Probability ternatlonal League title at . clalll mall by air al the of rain ~ zero per cent Tidewater Ibis seaaon. . ' Meany's attack on the regular rate If distance With the Meta, he replaces today, tonight and Saturday. Teamsters came as the warrants lt. interim manager Roy McMU· adopted a After that there wW be no !an, who pUotl(l the club for convention resolution sgpportlng the point In buying and.alr maO . 82 'games after ~ over UNIT CALLED United Farm Workers' llamp, and poll offices wtll The , Pomeroy E-R squad for Yogi Berra, fired Aug. 7. organizing battle< In stop lasuing tbem. answered a call to Vetera111 Memorial Hoapllal Friday morning to trwport BJU Klein, Injured In an auto accident Thursday night to St. J o~eph Hospital In Parkersburc. At &:18 p.m. •, Thursday, the iquad wu ' . C8iletl fCI' Rabert Davia, Roae Come In ana ask us about an Auto Loan. You'll be pleased with our last, elticient service. Hill. Mr. Davil dead Thr ifty rates. And personal attention. 1 ·",,,.._the squad'• arrival. At We like to go one step 1urtner1or you. p.m. Tllursday'the squad NEW SH I PMENT wu called to Iipper Plmeroy • fCI' Dlnnts Riffle., wild wu JUST ·taken to Ve~raila Mernorta1 · Sal• _In Hoapltal. ARRIVED . ~~o() a }Thur~~-yErugtyrhlilt '\'"''""";" ........ . : ll k t ....... ' CHESHIRE Miss Yarbr ough of ,Rt. 1, Marsha Dillard, daughl<r of . Gallipolis; and Miss Julia Mr. and Mrs. John Dillard, Polcyn , daughter of Mr. ard Rl. I, Gallipolis, was crowned Mrs·. . Don Polcyn of Rt. I, Homecoming Queen at Kyger Gallipolis. Creek High School Fridax The crown bearer was Miss nighI. Jan Stidham, captain of the Miss Dillard, a senior, was varsity cheerleaders and the escorted by Jim Ward: a queen's bouquelof roses were member of the KC football held by Dawn Martin, coteam. She was accorded the captain of the Varsity honur as a result of a student Cheerleaders. The queen was election held earlier in the crowned by C. ·Comer day. Bradbury, Gallia · County ,Runner.ups were Miss School Superintendent. Cindy Price, daughoor of Mr. The homecoming festivities and Mrs. C. William Price of opened with the Kyger Creek Rt: I , Cheshire, and Michelle Bobcat band under the Ojala, daughter of Mr; and direction of Miss Cindy Mrs. Allan Ojala of Rt. 1, Thompson playing various Gallipolis. patriotic numbers while the Attendents were Leslee queen candidates and class Ojala, daughter of Mr. and attendant.s motored around Mrs. Allan Ojala; Miss the field in convertibles. Debbie Clevenger, daugh~r Escorts were Charles of Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Brown, J. D. Taylor, Ralph Baylor, Jim Ward, Mike Bareswelt, and Jim ArmEXTENDED OI,JTLOOK bruster. · Monday through The second annual parade Wedneoday, generally lair in the Village of Cheshire was and mild with above held in connection with the normal temperatures. annual homecoming Highs wlll be in the lOs and festivities. The theme for the lows wlll be In the upper 40s • homecoming was "The Spirit and lower 50s. Continued on page 18 \. .? ti :r H .GALUA'S PUNT, PASS & KICK CONTEST WINNERS ...: Gallia County's six winners iri the i975 Punt, Pass & Kick Contest sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Jaycees and Thaler rna.: G b SA roup u.Sy 'th GALLIPOLIS - Rod Tolliver, Galli a Academy High School's Marching Band Director, said Saturday the band will compete in the third annual ''Festival of Cham· pions" Oct. 11 at Le.xington k wor . othJ y Mets employ MEIGS lHEATRE First class letter cost to 13c soon PTION ·weather .. FEVER. .,I Elberfelds In Pomeroy lllth ANNIVERSARY SALE. ·Annlve~ry .. .. pon~eror. . '. rutland "'"-.:1 ilatl9 .. . . -.bank · Infants, Child11115, Mens &Wornens Sbls thebcncrl the Olllluiy . ... d11Jhulll12 \ .I I .I Member FDIC I 1 ' MIDWEST LOSING CLEVELAND (UP!) Tbe indultrlal Mtdwelt Ia rapidly lostns Ita oncedamlnut role utile natton•a lnd•trlal hearlland, u ofllclal of the ACidelnJ flir Contemparary ProbleDII said hen Friday. ~ MODERN. SUPPLYI . mW.MIIII ' ' fn·21M ' '"'-;Ollie· The Sture With "ALL kiNDS Of StUFf''; FOR PETS · STAB~ES ·LARGE & SMAt.L ANIMALS . , · LAWNS AND GARDENS. . i. ';, IIAUSALE The youths of Darcas will sp0111or a bake aale Saturday morntnc, Oct. 4, at the Ricine Home NaUonal Bank. '1: Bargains Ivery 1/)epartment on All Thi'N Floo,..,s. . . Home Furnishings·Annex ancfthe Mecha.,lc Street Warehoul8 l ' Sll)p StllP SATURDAY 9:30 TO- i PM Elberfelds In: Pom·e~ this week. There will be 16 bands in the Lexington conoost. MARSHA DILLARD AND ESCORT Jim Ward, set•ior , gridder. ' ' . tntint Your Invited Guest Re_a~hing More . ·rh"" 12,000 .families · ' Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley VOL 10 . NO. 36 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1975 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS ·r• .KEN BIJCXLEY AND ROY VAN METER, I-t>, both · Ccltltnictlm Co., New Castle, Pa., co~er at the work site on the Pomeroy-MSJ!On Bridge which Is expected to reopen on or Baird, project engineer of the Ohio Department of before Oct. 20, atlealt six weeks Shead of schedule. Engineers,' and Blll Branscome, vice pl'l!lident of the Conn m.p:ect«s for the Ohio Department of Transportatloo; Jim • Bri.-dge reopening _ . THESE WEWERS ARE nearing completim of their work on the POO!etOy-Mason bridge. The welders are . c(i'ming by Oct. 20 By Bob Hoentch POMEROY - Traffic on · the .Pomeroy-Mason Bridge - closed for repairs since Aug. 4 - will ,roll again on Oct. 20 and perhaps even sooner. · This good hews lor residents of the Big Bend area was given Friday to 'rimes· Sentinel staff members by officials.of thr Ohio Department of Transportation and the Conn Construction Co., New castle, Pa., the contracting firm on the repair work. · The October 20 reopening of the bridge places the repair work at leasl six weeks ahead of the contract deadline for the repair work which, according to the original contract, was Dec. 1. Word of the reopening of the bridge some six weeks shead of the conlract deadline of Dec. 1wlll be good news to area business people who report they have been hard Mt. SOO!e business people have liepor~ their operations down from 20 to 30 percent in volume since the closing. The word also"' will be good news to many workers in both Meigs and Mason Counties who have had •BILL GRUESER, ol near to ride a ferry between Pomeroy and Pomeroy, explains detailed and In- · Mason In order to get to their jobs. In times trlcate wetdla& being used In of high water, workers have had to drive replacemeat ol part of the noor of the • vta Point Pleasant In order to reach their Pomeroy Muon Bridge. Grueser Is employment. · foreliiiD olthe crew of six l""al welders Glenn A. Smith, Gallipolis, district who uve worlted every day of the last Ohio Department of Highways director in 15 worklnc days despite rain on seven of Marietta, said Friday night he anticipates those days. • thalli wlll·be October 20 before the bridge . Parent-teacher group· • proposed in schools MONDAY THROUGH lHURSIMY 9:30 To 5:00 con test as announced earUer tmts ' ' same day, the band wilt not partlcipaoo in the Athens + to manage club . the invitation last Monday afternoon alter last Satur. day's first place finish at the Marshall Tri-State Contest. Due to the fact that the Athens contest and the Lexington contest are "" I he Sunny and ·warm Sunday and Monday ..Highs in the mid and upper 70s. Clear and not as cold Sunday night. Lows in the upper~40s and low 60s. . Meany opens convention ~sing well-worn message O:inic re8UJnes' High School in Lexington, 'Ohio, near Mansfield. .To be eligible for the competition, a band must be current champions of at least one marching band competition. The band received Weather or. HOSPITAL NEWS Ford are, left to 'rlght, Kev Caj'ly, 6; Tommy Duncan, 9; Jerry Prendergast, 10; Mike Kamman, contest chairman; Ronnie Myers, 11; Jay Burleson, 12and Mark Sheets, 1~ . See details on page 21. GARS Band invited to champions' festival . .. .activities ' ' Marsha Dillard . " is KCHS queen • I I . .• GAL~IPOLIS - The' Galli,a County Local Teachers Auoclatlon 'is EXecutle Commit~ In a special se~lon last week de~rmlned to form a parent· te,-cher c~mmlt~ In the GaUJa.,.County Local School District, _ BID Bahr, president of the Teachers Asaoclallon, said lhe purppse · of the· committee -II of utmost Importance In the future to maintain the Galli• Coitnty Local School Dilbiel. Bahr aald it aloo is hoped such a cl.lllmittee will ~elp develop more Input by I . parent& and teachers to the bqard of ·education as the district hopefully progra~~essoon Into a program to provide more 'ancl better educalionil opportunl ties for children olthe county. All parents and teachers In the district are encouraged to attend an ·organtzalional meeting leading lo eala!lllahlng the committee at ·the Rio Grande College cafeteria at 7:30 p.m . . 1'.;eSday, Oct. 7. Anyone having tmy ques''ons as 1o the meeting may tall Bahr at 446-2642. of steel grating. One hundred feet of weld was required on each section of the grating. Grueser outlined the addiUonal processes required in fitting the eight fool sections together, In addition to .welding work required at each side of the sections. Grueser also described the welding in the grating Installations. :'We're local too, aM no one wants the job done any sqoner than we do," Gruesersaid. • He explained lbat due to the Intricate welding required on the job, doubling the crew would not have been practiclil or even economically feasible. 'Little addltlonal work could have been ac· e001pllshed through a bigger crew, he slated. 1 With the grating ~~;ork almosllinlshed, the next step will be pouring the concrete over the new section." Pouring will take will be opened . However, he said the reopening could occur a few days earlier, "II all goes well." Bill Branscome, viee president of Conn Construction Co,, indicated al~o that the bridge may be reopened as eary as October 1~. However, it could come a few days la~r. Branscome said. Much ol the credit for the reopening six weekS ahead of the contract deadline ha~n given to a six man welding crew, all residents of the Big Bend area, under direction of BUJ Grueser of near Pomeroy. The local crew with Grueser as foreman and Job superin~ndenl has worked six dayn week, 10 hours a day for the past 15 days despite inclement weather. Large plastic covered frames were constructed under .which the men could work in rain which has fallen seven of the past 15 working days. The frames were made so that while providing workers protection from the weather they also were easily mobile, allowing .the welders to move right along. . Friday afternoon, Grtieser explained to · the Tlmes-Senti.nel staff details of the welding techniques necessary·on 310 feet Newsman Monroe speaks Wednesday at RGC~CC ,_ TALK WITH REP POMEROY - A representative from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office Will conduct an op'en door session from 10 a.m. to noon In the courthouse here Oct. 8. Everyone having questions concerning the Federal Govel'llment should stop by to discuss them; GLASS SHOT GALLII'OLIS - An act of vandalism was lnvesligsted Saturday by ·city police officers. According to the report, someor.e , shot a hole in the lube room -glass at Russell's Shell Service Station on Second ~. BilL MONROE Stobart is ·candidate However, Stobart has purchased the residence of the late Dr, John Philson and he and Mrs. Stobart moved into the home on Aug . 26. Alter 30 days' residency tn Racine, Stobarl was eligible to file as a write-in candidate fp,r the mayor's. post and did so as a write-in candidate with the ·board of election several days ago. Mr . and Mrs. Stobart operate the Steamboat • Restaurant in Racine. · l'f'Siflent nf fl ;'l('iMP . 1 ... . ,. . RIO GMNDE - Rio.Grande College- ' RACII'. I.:: - · Frederick J. Slobart has filed as a write-in candidate for mayor of Racine. Stobarl had earlier filed a petition of candldaey lo! lhe post with the Meigs County Board of Elections. However, the board of elections In a hearing Aug. 21 on a protest filed by .Rbclnr Mayor Charles Pyles declared Stol>art's candidacy in· valid on grounds Stobart was nnl a credi~ with being most important In complelton pf the bridge repair work about six weeks ahead of .the scheduled deadline. place probably ThtD'sday and from five to was that . two hours was ad~.ed to each seven days will be required for the CID'ing working day on the project. Bill Branscome, vice president of of the new concrete. · A speedup in the repair work was Conn, said Friday that no arrangement.s brought about primarily through protests have been made on reducll'lg the time that the ' bridge wiD be closed between his of local resident.s. A public meeting held In Pomeroy on company and the Ohio Department of Sept. 2 at the Pomeroy Elementary School Highways, the bridge will be closed the was at~nded by well over ·150 persons next lime from March 15 to Nov. 15. However, Branscom~ says his comincluding many business and community pany is going lo sit down with slate of· leaders. The group protested the Dec. I ficials and see what can be worked out in reOpening date lor the bridge as an unreasonable time because they fell that reducing th,e time CHI lbat phase of the work was not being done as fast as project. The bridge structure has been painted po98ible. )l was pointed out at that time the and three state Inspectors have been on contract between the State and the Conn hahd during the first project. The in· Construction Co. permitted the company spec tors have worked along with Conn•Co. employes to insure that the work is done until Dec. 1 to complete the task. Sen. Oakley Collins, Rep. Ron James properly as the project progre~~Bes. Needless to say, many, many Meigs and Glenn A. Smith of the Ohio Depart· and Mason residents are looking forward menl of Transportation attended that to· Oct. 20 or sooner when their trans· public meeting and P.ledged support of portation problems will be a bit easier - at local residents in seeing what could be least for a few months. done to speed up ihe project. The result "' Rio Grande Community College will present BID Monroe, noted news reporter, ' as guest speaker on October 6 at 8 p.m. In the College dining Hlill. There is no ad· Ritsalon charge; the public Is Invited. A1972 Peabody A'fard for excellence in news reporting to B~Monroe, Washington ·editor of NBC Television ·Network's "Today" program, documented what the nation's officials and lawmakers have known for alongt\llle - that Bill Monroe's inlervlews make news. Monroe's Washington Interviews and byline reports l9r "TQday" started In 1968. .They have, uccording to.a recent survey, helped mlike that program the morning show that is watched more often than any other among government. people. Aimos everyone of Importance who has moved across the Washington scene in recent years has aired his views on the "Today'' Jlrogram - with an lnterrogaUve nudge from Mr. Monroe. -.1 The names on his conversatlopal roster range from Spiro Agnew, Barry Gold· water, Elliot , Richardson and John Connally to Edll),Und Muskie, Ted Kennedy, George McGovern and Ralph Nsder. From outside J he Capitol, he has in· terviewed such notables as Governors Nelson Rockefeller (New York) and Ronald Reagan (Cblifornia). Bill Monroe joined NBC In 1961 as Washington Bureau Chief. Before that, he had been news director of WDSU-TV in New Orleans for six years, during which period the station won a PllbodY Award and two.awards of the Radio-Television News Directors AssoclaUon for its news coverage nnd editorials. Mr. Monroe was responsible for placing the first TV cameras in the Louisiana legislature lo· film' floor debates. Wliile attending Tulane University, he began his news career in the New Orleans Bureau of United Press Internalloll!ll. He was graduated Pili Beta Kappa In 1942, and after servlng three years in the Army Air Corps, subaequenUy spent four years In ral(io news with WNOE, New Orleans, and then five years as associate elditor and chief editorial ~writer of the New Orleana Item. Monroe has covered every national, political convention since 195tl and Is a past' president of the Radio-TV Correspondents Association. Mr. Monroe lectures e~· elusively through the.'American Program Bureau. ,. ~ 1 �.. ' ~··· •• • j I . 3 ~ Th_e Sunday ~es-Sentlnel, 0.:•!. 5, 191; 2 - The Sunday ~tilwl . <k1 . 5, 1975 ' ' • . . ... ILdftimeshow •• is repeated •• ~ "• : •.. :• •• a• •.. ••.. l POMEROY - William adul!s; at the Landmark carr said Satlirday the Meigs office, phone 992-2181; Bill .County Farm Bureau Carr 985-3882, Earl Dean 9~ Federation annual meeting ~. Rober I Burdete, Jr., 992will be held Ttlesday night , 3930, ·Oris Roush 142-2134, Oct, 14 at the Chetter Grade Eula Wolle 247-2278, Mrs . School. He said a dinner John Colwell 742-3002, Mrs . meeting would precede the Donald Mora 992-7765 , buslneas seMion, Uie dinner Norman Will 142·2791, Wayne Roush 949-2287, Tom Sayre being at 7:19 p.m. Carr said featured ' en- ~~~2491 , Don Wilson 992-0043, terlal.nment will be ,the A1 Hen•i Frank 992-7895 and "Mr. BanJo" Myers ah.,. Mrs. Ha1 old While 142-2889. carr said he would apstarring 'AI Myers, Barbara preciate everyon e ge ttin g Porter, hiA lovely vocalt.t, and the young and lalented lickel3 as early as possible so that proper arrangement > Garett. A1 Myers lA a veteran can be JUade lor the dinner . showman who has recorded (or K.lng, RC" and Victor. He has appeared In Las Vegas, Reno and popular clubs throughout the Unl,ted S~ and <(anada. The group will put on a full show. Tl~ela lor the atea~ dinner are avallllble from any of !be board members at • price of •1 for 'chlldJ:en and •1.60 lor ••• • ••• ••• •• • : •• • •• ~ . problems are described ' I I I I l Jone~ has horses in big sal~ POINT PLEASANT Mason County native Brereton C. Jones, who made a name for himself in West Virginia political circles a lew years ago when he was . elected minority leader of the House 01 Delegates at a yowtg age, Is now showing he knows the thorough bred YSU BLANKED horse business. MARQUETTE, Mich. Jones, who owns a 240-acre (UP!) - Tlsht end Brian ' farm )4si outside of Adamucored the lone touch· Lexington, Ky ., was the down of the game and Dan second-leading consignor of. ilarvea kicked two field goals the recent Kenneland Saturday to lead unbeaten ~earlng Sale. Northern Michigan, the Five yearlings bred and nation's sixth'ranked small raised by the former Mason collegeleam toalii-llshutout CounUan, who enjoys hard of Yowtgsto~n Slate. W"':.k and has had a love lor horses since childhood, sol·: for a total of $168,500 at the fall sale. MARIETIA LOSES This averages out to $33,000 MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!) Steve Decker scored three per yearling lor Jones ' horses touchdowns and rushed · for - and that Isn't hay. The horses consigned by 140 yards Saturday to 'lwl' Jones (son of Mr . and Mrs. E. Ohio Northern to a 28-28'Win Bartow Jones ) who took up duplte Marietta's nearly residency in Kentucky a few auccellflil aerial offense In the last quarter ol the years back after marrying the former Ubby Uoyd there, homecoming game. brought an average price thatwas only outdone by Mlll Rldge Farm. MUSKIES IN ROUT In fact, Brerry's horses TIFFIN, Ohio (UP!) brought an average sale price ~usklngum 's Kevin Snyder considerably higher than pitched to Terry Kelley for by such those consigned touchdowns or 18and ~yards John W. notables as Saturday In the Muskles' 38-0 Galbreath. Ohio Conference shutout of One horse sold by Brerry, a Heidelberg. one-lime star athlete for Point Pleasant High, com. manded a high bid of l57,000 OBERLIN Vll1'1M at the world's top Thorough. EXERCISING HORSE -Brereton C. Jones, fo~ OBERLIN, Ohio (UP!) minority leader in the West Virginia Holllle of delegates Hamilton put 14 polnb on the bred Yearling Fall Sale. The who rose to that post alter being elected to hluecond term scoreboard In the fourth horse. by AI HattabPopaway, was bought by . in ihe mid 19001, 1.! shown uerclsins one of the horses he . quarter Saturday to hand sold at The Kenneland Fall Sale. This photo appeared in Oberlin 113 third defeat of U1e Ernest Liberman :· In all, the 32nd · annual the 1Thoroughbred Record magazine. season, 21-7. Hamilton held , ,. Oberlin to a minus , lour Kenneland Fall Yearling Sale rushing yards In 39 carries to ilrought the highest average secltl'e Ita second win against price obtain~ In fall sales · hlstory which was officially one defeat. reported at $11,668,000 for the 1228horsessold . 'aecause ol lh~ remendous .F!NDLA Y ROW ' • · FINDLAY, Ohio (UP! ) - bids received on Jones' · · Findlay rolled up 407 ruShing yearlings, he has been pic· yards and Gene Fernandez . lured In at least two national ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) _. Railroad Section field into New radar equipment to spectors simply point the and ·Keith Smith had two magazines relatM ThD roughbred racing and ·enable the Public Utilities device at a moving train and tolichdoll'ns each' In the breeding, Commlsalon of Ohio RaUroad rllllllter Its speed on a dial. Oilers' 38-14 triumph over Just as he did by being Section to monitor the speed Microwaves are detected wlnlesll Manchester Saturelected in 1966 , as the of trnlns and determine . by the unit and procea.d into ' day. youngest-ever minority .whether train crews are a frequency to convert them leader or the stale legislative adhering to authorized speed to miles per hOur. The gun EXPRESS ON TOP ' bq,dy, Brereton C. Jones has limits was demonstrated may be' plugged Into · 1111 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. quickly established hlmselfin Friday. . automobile cigarette lighter IUPIJ _ Fullbeck ~fred Kentucky horse breeding and "Excessive sp~d. par- or operated from a batterY Haywood combined with raising circles. Ucularly In combination with pact. EVENS RECORD track unable to ,support that "ExCessive speed on the qrwterback Ge«ge Mira for . . a 37-yard fourth period touchCLEVEIJAN"' UP I) speed, poses the very serious approach to a curve or 1 the J kaon 111e u 1 threat 9f derailment,'' said through anaraa where track down to I ve ac v John Garron 'everied Its PUCO Chairman c. Luther coodltions are quelllonable Elpret~ 1 hlrd-earned 32-2t record itt 2-2 here SatW'day Heckman. con "cost the Uvea of the World Football Lugue with • 19·1 Pr,esident's The new handobeld radar • railroAd ~w · and Innocent victory .over the fortland Athletic Conference win nver unil has a .,.pistol grip. citizens," said PUCO ol~der Saturday. .earnegle-Mell?n. • ficl•l• . BISHOPS TRIUMPH DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio Wesleyan's strong defense and an opposition fumble Saturday helped the Bt~ops to a 17-18 win over prevlqusly undefeated Ot· terbetn. I \• - =. - ·F·: • . ..,. JANICE DIXON COOLVILLE - Janice Dixon, daugbt.er of Mr. aad Mrs. Robert L. Dlxoo, Coolville, was graduated with honors lrom .Cedal' ville College, a weiHmow1 Christian College, Cedarville, !n.the Summer Commencement: She received ber Bachelor o1 ' Arts degree In Psychology and Is doing graduate work toward her · Masten Degrree at Wright State University, Dayton. .Miss Dixon Is a 1972 gnduate of Eastern Local Hlgb Schoo! In Meigs County. ~.,., 1 '''"' .. .. ;.,I,, ;1.:, r.r;.. , ; :, ..... .. ~. Sunday FREE CLOTHING CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Commtu~ity Action Agency' will hold its , free clolhing day lor low income persons · on Wednesday, October 8, from 9 a.m. lil2 p.m. The Agency's Clothing Bank Is now located in the old high school Here. Mrs. Sheets takes . - arrests. .At 8.:50 Friday on. CR 25 Herber·1 E>. D!Uin, 31,· "nt . .1,' Vinton, traveling easl, came around a curve and saw two vehicles slopped in the middle, of ,the road with emergency flashers on. DliDn saw lhe doQr lo orre of the cars op.en and a person standing by the door. Dtinn, .to avoid hitting the vehicle, went orr on the right, lost control in loose gravel and strpck a fence owned by G. T. Carleton, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Theaccidentis·"Stllr !Uider investigation. At 8:40 p.m . Saturday on CR 5, nine tenths of a niile south of SR 124, Lee .0. W~ Ill, Rt. 1, Rutland, travelmg south,. and due to log~y cond1llons dl'opped off tile edge of the pavement. Wood trted lo get back on,. but • 1 skidded off on the rtghl, st~uck a_nd ?roke off a guy wtre wh~eh .m turn broke a Bicentennial role a(Fort Randolph power line and caused damage to a lel~pli9ne cable. Wood · on . suIf~rerrl a bI!IIIP his head but W¥, not lrealed. No citallon wasiissued. There was heavy damage. · Everett l'ur9er, Danville, reported to the 1sherifl's dept. that some tirrle during tbe week a ' Ford I scoop threepointhitch wa~ stolen at his residence. The incident · Is tu1der investig,tion. . · .1 Oass officers . are.ann~'un ' ced ~ .- • ''i. ' STREISAND & , .~ f' """'£!l!l A C:OU,I W- N;TUIIU i.NO ~~.t.~roUIIi'lllllllfiJll'O A IU.T ITA""- fl'fiOOUC:U)fl Of A~..,.. ...... UTILITY PRISmINT. aNIWIRI ·QUIITIONI Watch !'Let's Face It," a half-hour panel .program.' Featured this week is Robert Frazer, President of Dayton Power and Light, repre!ll!nting ihe Ohio Eleclric lJtility Institute. A panel of four news reporters, selected by Ohio newspapers and l!l'Ojldcast news associations, will ask questions in a completely unrehearsed quiz aessio'l. • • to members PREPARE MEETING WASHINGTON (UPI) 'the Washington Post Saturday printed an abbreviated edition for the second day and prepared to meet Tu~y with striking presamen in the presence of a .federal mediAtor. II will be the 'first negotiating seiiSion since the strike began Sept 30. • • 0 HIRAM BI'ORMS BACK HIRMA, Ohio (UPI) ~ Down 14-0 In the second QtiBI'ter,lllramatormedbeck to defeat Wooster 30·14 Saturday behind the paaslng and running· of quarterb.-k Tony RtneUa. , ' f ONOKINAWA GAUJI'O.IJS - ~ne Private First Claa Cleater L. Tackett Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs: Clester Tackett ·or 1148 Fourth Ave., Galllpolls, haa reported for duly with the 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa. GALLIPOLIS - The Tri . Cowtly Commwtity Concert Association has annowtced that most of the membership cards were mailed out Saturday morning. The first 'out-of-town concert wiU be Monday at 8 p.m. ;In Marietta. The Bruadway musical " 1776" will be featured . Any member wishing to attend this concern who has not received a membership card should ·COntact Mrs. Evan C. Roderick at 446-1364. FORD '1'1> HEAD SHOW INGLEWOOD,ciltf. (UP!) -Steve Ford, It, son of.the President, wtll be grand lllll'lhal of the 'International Horse Show at tbe Forum • starting next Friday, a Show spolrie11111811 IMOUDCed. The younger Ford ' ~as been stu4Jing cowboy and rodto . sldlls at several locations in Ule Weal. h • # __ .. . . . . j • I .1.... 1i ~ ' :t r . ".J" ., I I I . ' .:::..t;' 0 I ,_, '< ' -- - I ' : i. THE; PREN TAMER. Is famous1tor taming fuel . bills, co~trolllng energy · · consum'*lon, mastering heating and cbollng comfort, and subduing thoselbeastly outside noises. He's lamfus because he ~uaranteeB his p~rforf!lance, too. :·.-..: ,... , (, 1•~nr• ,; ~.~l -?: .'·" '' ~ : ....... "'! ....,. '....."',.f4 .~~~ n."'' ' , , · Call THE !oREN TAMER. Let him give y~ree estimate _ pn I,PS\JI..I,ng your home. He'll show you what you can expect annually In heating/ coOling savings. T~at's sol'(le performance I . .. ' l.,"l ' ;IJi h ~, X ?< I '' I . o>~ ' > Wo\ "''" • fill A ' PASQUAL "' ' ,.. "', . . ., • ... I ELECTRICAL & INSULAn G ,. '"'.~ h' ) ~ Gallia County '?l'l gets $35,028 · it: ;:;:;:;: ;:;:;;;~ f} ;:;:;:;; ;:;:;:;: t:::~ :;:;:;:; !Jl,! '!i; li;::;:;,::': ~,~;i: : : : : ~: ,~:; : : :; :; : : :i: : :~ : : ~:' : : : ~: ;: i:! :; : :; :l!i!,: 1 .. Fines assessed nine, . . 13 bonds are . taken up board also mel wi th non. personnel in regard .tn irtsurance, also in which no decision was reached. The board recessed until Oc t. 1 at 1 p.m. Attendin g were Denny Evans, Jack Bosti c, Robert Sayre, Gr over Salser, Jr., boa rd memhers; Bobby Ord, supe rin ten dent and Mrs. wagne r. c~rli fied MEIGS THEATRE TONITE SUN .: ocr. s Will iam Pet er B la!~(s "THE EXORCIST" ( Technicolor ) Sta rr ing El len Bur st yn and Ma.,. Von Sydow. Show Starts af 1:00 p.m. ..BIIS~SIII dleswart, Rt. I, Portland, $10 and costs, ·passing over yellow line ; Donald E . Stobart, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $11 and cosb, speeding ; Gary G. Johnson, Cheshire, $100 and costs, hunting license suspended for three years, taking illegal deer; Blll I. · Rice, Stockport, Ohio costs only, defective brakes; Ralph W. Meister, Rt. I, Dexter, $150 and costs, three days confinement, driving while intoxicated. Forfeiting bonds ' J!'~r.e George F. Hoschar; Jr., West . 'Columbia; Penny K~ M~llendick, Vienna, W. Va.; Carl R. Hall, Pomeroy, Rebecca C. Lynch, Point Pleasant; William E. Casto, llelpre; Darrell A. Knost , Marietta ; Albert McFarling, Belpre; Jack Lee Mowery, ·Rt. · 2, Pomeroy; Nick E . Sauas , Logan; ·Emerson Smith, Beckley, and Robert G. Roberts, Parkersburg, $27.50 each, speeding; Golda E. Epple, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $27.50, stop sign violation, and Rlchar~.D. Sauer, Rt. I, Middleport, $27.50, illegal · lane. Direct/~flecting® Speaker System · DillON ~EATUAES OF THE 501 ~ A) Dir ect and AelfeCled Sound Th9 50\ useR the walt ol your room to rallectsot.rld as the stage waH rellecls the sound ol the musical rnstru · ments rn a lrve periOfmance Thrs elimrna tes the unde · &weble pool SO\J'ce effect ol coo~entooal speake1s whiCh restricts sound radrat10n to the hont of th!l l!fl • clo&LXe . By rediet:ng a comblna1l0n ol direct and re llectcc:l sound. the 501 provides proper stereo tmage wMe malntaintnQ the 5P.ftltal fullness lh81 is ch~ri! clel · ISIK: 01 a l~e performance. Steroo CHn now be en 1 oy~ ltom almos t env POS itiOn tn yOlJt tooffi. . (B) Flat Power FladiatiOil 8~ Ul~tllng me concept Of flat power red,attOn In pla ce ol !tat lrequencv resaonse on alltS, the 501 per· mns me reproouc tt011 01 CIISQ tf'\Sirumental attacks without the shrillness so Often llearOirom corwentiOI'IIII Otrect rit<ltaltng speakets TOM'S STEREO CENTER 2miles out on Rt . 141. Right side of road. Watch tOr sign . Pho11e 446-7816 ,. . Open Mon. thru Fri. 1 p.m. til 8 p.m. 5.aturday. 1p.m. li!S p.m. Gallipolis, Oh io . reaches $1,886 ... ' · ". . :;;:;:;: :i:i:~;~ :;:;:;:; night approved addition ol · seven teachers to the sub- Bob Porter . . In other busine~ the board stitute list. Jane Wagner, clerk: . said gave the Syracuse Brownies permiss ion to use the Syrocuse auditoriwn from now thr ough May, 1976; approved payroll deductions to certificate stall members that want to par ticipate in the Golden United insu rance Co., COLUMBUS Stale Tax Sheltered An nun ity Auditor Thomas E. Plan ; agreed to sell 14 <!esks Ferguson's office Saturday at Sy rac use Elementary reported $35,082.08 in welfare School lor $5 each (the .cj.esks assislance money was have folddown seats ); emdistr.ibuted..to Gallia County ployed Wav ie Cirl ce as during the month or August. teacher tu1der the Titl e· 1 The general relief subsidy prog ram ; gave approval to is derived priloiarily from three hours of overtime on state and partially fr om weekends to custodl tw s during the winter season, and county revenue . authorized Jim Adam s, Area co!Uity. distributions principal at the high school, were Meigs, $8,917,. 77 ; to attend a' workshop gpon Lawrence, $52,957 .69 ; sored by the Ohio DepartJackson, $39,573.13 and men! or Education on .Oct. 15 Athens, $28,795.13. LeMaster fund .. '* .. last :;:;:;:; abolished was Indicative ol most lotaUianan and 1!;@ cOmmunlllt U.N. members who believe tbelr success :;:;:;:: lies in the lallare of demoerky. :::t~ II Is 1111 accident, I lear, tbat this raCist mu~>:;j:i'ii derer, u ooe of our leadiD& DeWIIJ8J!erS called him ;:;:;:;: this morning, Is the head of the Organization of African :i:i:j;j Unity, for ilrael Is a democracy abd It Is simply the :;:::::; lact that despotisms will .seek whatever opportunities ::%·come to band to destroy that which tbrealeu lliem :;::;::: most, whicb li democracy," Moyulhan said. :j;j;~;j "I hope and trust that members ol the :;:::::; Organllalloli of Alrlean Unity wiU dt.avow Amln and Veterau Memorial Hospital PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. ADMlTIIED - Elizabeth Spencer, !/Syracuse'; Keith Jackie Smith, son, Bidwell; Hendricks, Syracuae; Ruth Mrs. Roger Rugharl, Point Smith, POmeroy; Ellsworth Pleasant; <;,ay Young, Dill, Ree41ville. · · Cheshire; Mrs. Cleo Smith, DISCHARGED ~ Clara Gallipolis Ferry;, Joseph Lavenda~, D~nald Covert,' Denny, Gallipolis Ferry; Richard ;Graay , Timothy Robin WUI, Ma~; Timothy Hysell, JC+thleen Cain, VirgU· Sideri, Gallipolis Ferry; Markins, rarold Jeffers. Mabel Marsh, Point Pleasant; Frank Thomas, .., I Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Rick ll(l88 NAMED Whrouby, Addison; Mrs. COLilMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Morgan Sayre, son, Reeds· TraliiJIOI')atloo · De.-t:Unenl ville; Timothy Oldaker, Director ;Richard D. Jacltson , Letart; James Hall, Point today nltmed Nicholaa A. Pleasant; Craig Hill, Letart; Baao •of Columbus as Harry Boyer, Maaoo. Birih, a ~ of the depart- daughter to Mr. and Mrs. ment's ~u of public in· Randy Colegrove, Letart, fonnatian. Baao has worked Ocl. 4. as a teJJviston newiiCaller in Colum~s, Cincinnati and Huntington, W.Va., and as a press aide to Sen. Robert A. Taft Jr ~ R.Ohlo. -.. ,I, Arthur, Rt, 2, Pomeroy ; ...... I .I Quentin, Lexington, Ohio : Guy, Tuppers Plaint ; Klr· !ley, Grove City; Richard, Tuppers Plains, and VIrgil, Somerset; ftve daughters , . Mrs. Jessie Meadows, Spencer, W. Va. ; Mrs. Eunice Gilland> Reedsville; Mrs . VIolet Parker, Long !latlom; Mrs. Mildred Httlltr• Man· sfleld, and Mrs. Mary Jane Osburn, Washington, W. Va .; MARSHEL NEUMEYER two brothers, Roscoe WILKESVILLE - Marshet MMdDWJ, Silencer, w. va. Alien Neumeyer, 92, died and Dwlg'ht Meadows, Friday evening at the Preaton, W.Va., and :J.I grand several great· Wellston Nuralng Home · and following a short llfness. grandchildren. He was the son of the late Her husband, Kirtley Jake and Minnl Lyda Spencer Sr., died In .1958 and Neumeyer. He wu also two sons. one slstw and one preaded In death by several brother also preceded her In brothers and slstws. Born In dNth. ' Hurricane, W. l(a. he was a Funeral Mrvtces will be retired employe of the held 1 p.m. Monday at Whitt Fires'- Tin and Rubber Funenl Home, Coolville wtlll Co. burial In Sumner Mr, Neumeyer Is swrvlved · Cemetery. Friends may call by four sons, 'love I, o1 Akron; at the tunHal home after 3 Melvin L.. of Delaware; •p.m. on S~y. IIIlO IJ po Mo~an told the AfL.CIO cooventloo Amin's fj ·!lili'j~ sugcestloa Wednesday thlt the state of Israel be {~~;~ HOSPITAL NEWS I TRESStE S. SPENCER TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. Tressle S. Spencer, 82, • resident of Summner, Meigs County, died Saturday morning at Holzer Mlldlcal Center following on extended Illness. She was born In Calhoun County, W. Va .. daughter of the late Spencer and Eunis Dennis Downey Meadows, A member of the Middleport Pentecostal Church, she had been a resident of the Meigs County area the greater part of her life. She iasurvlved by six sona : ........ ' : Mervin, St . Albans, and Robert of Cleve~ana. • Funeral services will be Monday al .Q p.m. at the Wilkesville Cha~~tl with the Rev. R. D. Brawn officiating. Burial will be In Casto Cemetery at Point Rock . Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home after 2 p.m. today. :i:i:~~ balllllloor Dalilel P. Moynihan Friday called Uganda ::;:;:: :;:;:::; Presidentldl AIQin a "racist murderer" and 'said be i:~;~:i ;;:;::;; hopes to weaken democracy to strengthen his own F~ [ ==:;:========::;::=======:; "'"!:::==================== ARMlET GEE GALLIPOLIS - Armlet Gee, 12, a resident of 1934 Eastern Ave. and refired employee of the Gallipolis Stale Institute and former city school bus driver, died at aa.m. Saturday In the Holzer• Medical Center. He was born Jan , 22, 1904 at VInton, one of six children of the late George Moses Gee and Mary Alien Thomas Gee. Survivors Include his wile, Gladys Blankenship Gee; a son, William L. Gee of In· dlanapolls, Ind.; a daughter; Mrs. David (Lana rc hapman of Gallipolis; tour grandchlidr~n. a brother, Richard Gee · of Columbus, and a sis ter, Mrs. Anna Bugge ot Cincinnati. He was a graduate of VInton High School and at. tended 01\lo State University's College of Agriculture. Mr. Gee was a member of the Apostolic Church of Gallipolis where services will be held at t p.m. Monday . . Rev. Robert Scyoc and Rev . Willard Blankenohlp will officiate. r 1 Additional services will be held at the Ebenezer Church. Burial will follow In the church cemeterr.. Friends . may call at Mil er's Home For Funerals this afi~rnoon and evening. Moynihan tags Uganda s .:it: ·seve"- s·ul! teachers added j:~:~:;: • • :=:~::. ;,.,.,.,. :;:;: ·. Idi• Anrln raciSt murderer ....... t::: . Local 1\ACINE - The Southern IIIey were Kare n Murray, in Colurn hu.s. Board of Education in Jeanne Slawter, Barbara Negotiations wi th 'the Beegle, James B acll, W ilbur teachers held again but ::t · ·SAN F.RANCISCO (UPI) - Ulilled Nalloas Am· ::r: recessed session Thursday Perrih , [)orotha Petrel and no decisionwere was made and the POMEROY - Nine defendants were ffned, one was assessed costs only, and I~ forfeited bonds in Meigs Cowt ty Court Friday. Appearing before Judge Robert E. Buck was Robert Riffle, Pomeroy, who was . assessed cosb and sentenced to 30 days confinement on conviction of larceny. Others lined were Bobby Dean Yarbeu, Glade Springs, Va., $10 and costs, speeding; Rober! E. Magsig, Louisville, Ky., $14 and costs, speeding; H. Melvin Crowford, Payne, Ohio $8 and cosl3, speeding; Alan Scott Verstein, HIUItlngton, Jl3 and costs, and Kosteb!l'iqess f Hysell, manager, reporter. speeding; Michael Midassistant ,i _ _..;C::.;A.;.;R::,T:.;O::.:O::.:N::...__ ' ::::::i · I ~ ~~~~§~~~- . . .. . Area Deaths 1 r j),j{'~'' ~::: :::::::::~:~:~:: II~~:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::':':':'{:t:':~:':~ ~(::;:~:~: :': t : \' : : ::;::~ \::::: chss; 'i Hate ·on tape is probed Cairis mailed .· : I RACINE ~uthern High School has /announced its class officer& for the 1975-,76 school year . .[ .. Freshmen ' class officers are, Jeri Thornton, president; ~nny Bradford, vice presldept; • Brent Patterson, secretary; Diana Thoma, treasurer; Beverly McLain, reJ>9rter · Sophomorr class, Mike Norton, prf.sldent; Mike Huddleston, 1vice president; Lois Bailqy, secretary; Danny Riffle, treasurer . TONIGHTTHRU Jwtior Steve Boso, TUESDAY president; nise . Talbott, Ailsa Harris, CAA~ secretary; treasurer; Lisa Allen, ffi l~e..~r;.tl business IIJianager, Jerry Johnson, reporter. . Senior chiss, Mel Waldpig, president; ~m Jenkins, vice president; / Rhonda West, secretary; Pam Parsons, , trea~urer, J Becky Sayre, business mP'!ager ; Lee Ord, ... . r MIDDLEPOHT - Roger PO!;NT PLEASANT- JennHer Lohse Valentine, educational Sheets of Rutland RD will be featured in a coordinator . of teenage "Bicentennial Evening" at Fort Randolph programa, and Jim Zander, in Krodel Park Saturday, Oct. 11. develOpment coordinator of The program will be in two parb, the adult-in-service training, · Bicentennial .Commission, the program . ,, '' .. first featuring Mr.s. Sheets performing in spoke to members of the will begin at 8 p.m. "Early Songs and Stories." The part will Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Mrs·. Sheets has given over 50 dulcimer also feature Patrick Gainer, singer and Club Friday evening at Heath programs throughout Ohio In the past storyteller, and other area musicians. United Methodist Church three years. She is active In the Meigs """'' The second part of the program will be following dinner served by . ColUI ty Pioneer and Historical Society. "Rivers of Destiny," a musical drama ladles Of the church. and was the first chairman of the Meigs .,;:,.~.:.;: based on the area's history. 'Mrs. Anne Valentine addressed the Cowt ty Bicentennial Commission. Fischer of Gallipolis will direct the ca•l of club on the teenage program 35. Tickeb will be available ' at J2 lor on alcoholism in Athens; adults althe gate on night of performance. Sponsored bv the Mason County Zander on alcoholism as related to adult problems, also in Athens. Rotarian Gene' Riggs announced the spealier next Friday. evening wiU be Slate Rep. RDn James of · Proc· ' of about these two creeps CLEVELAND (UP! ) - . himself only as Ed, says ' torvUJe, He urged Rol¢ans Federal and Cuyahoga Long, "May God bless you for getting it someday, as well as to lrlnjj a friend with them u County authorities have said yourgreatwork."ltalsosays many more who believe in ,. d ..l guesb to hear James, "An ;uy will investigate a taped ....... Glatt "got what a few others destroying our white outstanding young · Christian race." telephone 111essage by the should be getting." legislator," according to United White People's Party The message then mentions U. S. Attorney Frederick ' Riggs . whlc~ endorses the slaying of the Rev . James 0. Stallings, M. Coleman said he intended President Vern Weber a desegregation expert and head of the Cleveland to have the recording "looked presided, and Cash Bahr led implies that the local NAACP NAACP, and.a man Identified into;; ' arld Joseph- F. grouP singing opening the Donahue, first assistant director deserves the same only as Jenkins. meeting. ' "Little do they know," it county prosecutor, said he l~te. . The recording praises Neal says, "or maybe they are thought the message might B. Long, who was indicted lor getting the word, ihat white amount to "aggravated BAYH ·ro ANNOUNCE the murder of Ohio State Christians are getting fed up menacing." ..' BEDFORD, Mass. (UP!) University profeiiSor Charles · with the Communist plots and A gpokesman for Ohio Bell - Sen. Birch Rayh, D-In~., A. Glatt. Glatt was in the if a lew more heads would roll ·Telephone Co. said his will declare for l*'esident by process of framing a they may get the picture and company could not slop the the end of October, aays one desegregation plan for the this bull manure would stop. recording because lt does not of his lop aides. Ad- Dayton schools when he was ~ .. ."But who knows - we may . fall into the legal category of ministrative ."si9anl Jay killed. be reading the daily news obscenity . . Beflll!lll said Friday Bayh The taped me8!18ge, ready would enter the by someone who identifies ~--------------------------1 Massachuaetts,. New Hamp.. shire and New York pimaries. I I Ra dar .SD00p ' wiJl check d' f oh·10 'S tlaJDS • Spee 0 I I· POMEROY - The Meigs County · Sheriff's Dept. investigated · three accidentS · F 'd rt ay and Saturday morning deputy Robert Beegle reported. Friday at 4:15p.m. at the intersection. of SR 143 and 7, Sieve Lane, 23, Middleport. traveling north on SR 7, wa~ ,slopped· to turn ·le!l onto '143 when his car wa's' struck .. in · the re~r by a car driven by Beairice K. Avis, 230, Rt. 2, Coolville, who said she was' blinded by the sun .and could not, see thai Lane's turn signal was on. There was moderate damage, no injuries, or • t J ), • ' workers and to discuss politics before potential mem.bers of the state's in· lluenlial delegation to the Democrat' s nominating convention. Humphrey, the party's 1972 · Presidential nominee, has sertred notice he will not enter any primaries or seek any delegates. He was ilivited to moderate the forum by Democrattic Slate Cllairman Patrick j. Cupnlngham. The !J'Ogram was similar to sessions held three weeks ago In Minneapolis, Minn., and earlier this week in Springfield, Mass. The meeting here was the largest grouping of Democratic hopefuls tl)us far. A party lwtd-raising dinner, for which more than 1,500 tickeb were sold, was arra~ged for Satuday evening. Among UulSe on 11\e guest list were former New York Gov. Averell Harriman, former New York City Mayor Robert Wagner and Robert Strauss, Democratic national chairman. SYRACUSE, N:Y. (UP! ) Seven Democratic presidential hopefuls co~erged on Syracuse · · University Saturday to participate In a forum that allowed them to woo directly potential JJ)elllberS of the · state's large delegation to the Democratic National ConventiOn. Candidates or potential candidates taking part were Sen. Birdi Bayh of Indiana, Rep. M<rris K. Udall of AriZona, Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahcma, fmner North Caro~ Gov. Terry Sanford, Sargent Sltriver, the party's 1972 Vice presidential candidate, Sen. Uoyd M. Bentsen of Texd and Sen .. Henry M. Jackson of W8shington. Sen. Hubert H. Hwnphrey of Minnesota, a declared, noncandldate, agreed to serve as moderator. New York Gov. Hugh L. Carey and other ranking party members also were oo hand. The one-day presidential forum was designed to give the candidates a chance to talk to potential campaign Alcoholism • • ~ KEITHMITCHt;U. BIDWELL Keith Mltcbell, soa of· Mrs. Golda Mitcbell, f\oule I, Bidwell, waa promoted to Army master sergeant recently while serving as project m...ager with the Medical Equlpmtnl Test and Evaluation Division, U.S. Army Medical Materiel Agency at Fort Sam HoustOn. Texas. He eatered the A"'!Y In April ISS., served llC VIetnam, and holds the Bronze .Star Medal and Meritorious Unit Citation. His wile, Sharon. lives in San Antonio. AL" MR. BANJO" MYERS IRONTON - Director " Rodney Tolliver's Blue Devil marching band rej>eated 113 halftime show presented at · Athens Sept. 21 d,urlng Friday's halftime ceremo"l .at Tank Memorl ~dlum . The Ironlofl High School Tiger band, under the direction of Ralph L. ·Falls, presented an outstanding OBSERVING SALE ACTNITIES - This pl~ture ollormer Mason Countlan Brereton C. show during the halftime Jones viewing the activity at the recent Kenneland Fall Yearling sale, where he wa~ secondin termlsaton. high cooslgnor, appeared in the Thoroughbred Record maga:ilne that came out last week. •• • Car st~ck while waitin~ · ·=to make. left . hand tum .. . Ii Hopefuls gath·e r Farm Burea·u 's meetbtg is set ' • 103 Cldlr, G lpjl Phone D1J ar lliPI 446-2716 -~ < •"-t>" ~ ·~· POMEROY - A public lund drive for Lonnie LeMaster, 7, Route 2, Pomeroy, recent brain surgery patient at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, has reached $1,886.28. Ultest contributors to the lwtd' are Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Schoenleb, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa A. Coates, 'Gahanna; Sew-Rite Sewing Club, Pomeroy; Kermit Barrett; Columbus; Bernice Saxton, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legar, Pomeroy; Bearwallow Church of' Christ, Route 2, Coolville , and Anonymous contributions !rom Miners· · viUe and Chester. ' Sunday TnneS.sentinel PUblished by •' •• . ., PER PIECE, TWIN SIZE Decorator licking on the outside. Bemco's exclusive Unifused• Construction and Coil Guard* inside for.'gentle, flexible support · where you need it most! every Sunday Tho Ohio Votlev Publishing Co. , GALLIPOLIS CAlLY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave .. Goltipolls Ohio •S63t. ~ublllhtd every weekday evening ex(ept ~aturday . Sec:ond Class Postage Paid ol Golll.polls, Ohio 45631. , THE CAlL'!' SENTINEL 1,11 Court St ., Pomeroy, 0 . J5769. Published every week d•y evenlno except s·a tur . .dey , Entered as sec:ond'C;Itn .. mei.Ung matter at Pomero.v , Ohio·Post Otrlce . MAIL RATES Tht Gatllpotlo Cally Tribune In Ohio ond WISI VIrgin to ono year 122.00; siK months Stl.SO ; tf'lr•• months 17 .00. ElSewhere 126.00 per ~t1. 19911 NOW !UBSC~IPTtON lhr months 113.50 ; three months 17.50; motor routt SJ .25 monthlv . year ; ne Oolly Sontlnol, one yur . 122.00 ; Six months Sli.SQ ; thrtt months 11.00 . El&ewhore 126.00 : IlK months 113.50; three montlu P .SO. · The Un\ted Preu ln . ternat.lone is extluslvety entitled to the use tor P.Ubllcollon or oil now• • diiPIIC:htl Crtdlted to lh"' newspaper 1nd also the loul publlsh~d hcr! in . SACROPc!DIC CLASSIC. SAVE '50 ~~~~~s By c:1rr1er dally and Sunday 75c per week . Mcttor route S3 .25 per month . 11ews _. -. 1fTS 0 *7 4911 '" riKJ • SAVE ;sao ONSIZEQUEEN SETS ~~ot.l29910 NOW S21 8911 ,., 111 SAVE 110~ :~~~::rs R11,141910 S31890rc"~ �.. ' ~··· •• • j I . 3 ~ Th_e Sunday ~es-Sentlnel, 0.:•!. 5, 191; 2 - The Sunday ~tilwl . <k1 . 5, 1975 ' ' • . . ... ILdftimeshow •• is repeated •• ~ "• : •.. :• •• a• •.. ••.. l POMEROY - William adul!s; at the Landmark carr said Satlirday the Meigs office, phone 992-2181; Bill .County Farm Bureau Carr 985-3882, Earl Dean 9~ Federation annual meeting ~. Rober I Burdete, Jr., 992will be held Ttlesday night , 3930, ·Oris Roush 142-2134, Oct, 14 at the Chetter Grade Eula Wolle 247-2278, Mrs . School. He said a dinner John Colwell 742-3002, Mrs . meeting would precede the Donald Mora 992-7765 , buslneas seMion, Uie dinner Norman Will 142·2791, Wayne Roush 949-2287, Tom Sayre being at 7:19 p.m. Carr said featured ' en- ~~~2491 , Don Wilson 992-0043, terlal.nment will be ,the A1 Hen•i Frank 992-7895 and "Mr. BanJo" Myers ah.,. Mrs. Ha1 old While 142-2889. carr said he would apstarring 'AI Myers, Barbara preciate everyon e ge ttin g Porter, hiA lovely vocalt.t, and the young and lalented lickel3 as early as possible so that proper arrangement > Garett. A1 Myers lA a veteran can be JUade lor the dinner . showman who has recorded (or K.lng, RC" and Victor. He has appeared In Las Vegas, Reno and popular clubs throughout the Unl,ted S~ and <(anada. The group will put on a full show. Tl~ela lor the atea~ dinner are avallllble from any of !be board members at • price of •1 for 'chlldJ:en and •1.60 lor ••• • ••• ••• •• • : •• • •• ~ . problems are described ' I I I I l Jone~ has horses in big sal~ POINT PLEASANT Mason County native Brereton C. Jones, who made a name for himself in West Virginia political circles a lew years ago when he was . elected minority leader of the House 01 Delegates at a yowtg age, Is now showing he knows the thorough bred YSU BLANKED horse business. MARQUETTE, Mich. Jones, who owns a 240-acre (UP!) - Tlsht end Brian ' farm )4si outside of Adamucored the lone touch· Lexington, Ky ., was the down of the game and Dan second-leading consignor of. ilarvea kicked two field goals the recent Kenneland Saturday to lead unbeaten ~earlng Sale. Northern Michigan, the Five yearlings bred and nation's sixth'ranked small raised by the former Mason collegeleam toalii-llshutout CounUan, who enjoys hard of Yowtgsto~n Slate. W"':.k and has had a love lor horses since childhood, sol·: for a total of $168,500 at the fall sale. MARIETIA LOSES This averages out to $33,000 MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!) Steve Decker scored three per yearling lor Jones ' horses touchdowns and rushed · for - and that Isn't hay. The horses consigned by 140 yards Saturday to 'lwl' Jones (son of Mr . and Mrs. E. Ohio Northern to a 28-28'Win Bartow Jones ) who took up duplte Marietta's nearly residency in Kentucky a few auccellflil aerial offense In the last quarter ol the years back after marrying the former Ubby Uoyd there, homecoming game. brought an average price thatwas only outdone by Mlll Rldge Farm. MUSKIES IN ROUT In fact, Brerry's horses TIFFIN, Ohio (UP!) brought an average sale price ~usklngum 's Kevin Snyder considerably higher than pitched to Terry Kelley for by such those consigned touchdowns or 18and ~yards John W. notables as Saturday In the Muskles' 38-0 Galbreath. Ohio Conference shutout of One horse sold by Brerry, a Heidelberg. one-lime star athlete for Point Pleasant High, com. manded a high bid of l57,000 OBERLIN Vll1'1M at the world's top Thorough. EXERCISING HORSE -Brereton C. Jones, fo~ OBERLIN, Ohio (UP!) minority leader in the West Virginia Holllle of delegates Hamilton put 14 polnb on the bred Yearling Fall Sale. The who rose to that post alter being elected to hluecond term scoreboard In the fourth horse. by AI HattabPopaway, was bought by . in ihe mid 19001, 1.! shown uerclsins one of the horses he . quarter Saturday to hand sold at The Kenneland Fall Sale. This photo appeared in Oberlin 113 third defeat of U1e Ernest Liberman :· In all, the 32nd · annual the 1Thoroughbred Record magazine. season, 21-7. Hamilton held , ,. Oberlin to a minus , lour Kenneland Fall Yearling Sale rushing yards In 39 carries to ilrought the highest average secltl'e Ita second win against price obtain~ In fall sales · hlstory which was officially one defeat. reported at $11,668,000 for the 1228horsessold . 'aecause ol lh~ remendous .F!NDLA Y ROW ' • · FINDLAY, Ohio (UP! ) - bids received on Jones' · · Findlay rolled up 407 ruShing yearlings, he has been pic· yards and Gene Fernandez . lured In at least two national ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) _. Railroad Section field into New radar equipment to spectors simply point the and ·Keith Smith had two magazines relatM ThD roughbred racing and ·enable the Public Utilities device at a moving train and tolichdoll'ns each' In the breeding, Commlsalon of Ohio RaUroad rllllllter Its speed on a dial. Oilers' 38-14 triumph over Just as he did by being Section to monitor the speed Microwaves are detected wlnlesll Manchester Saturelected in 1966 , as the of trnlns and determine . by the unit and procea.d into ' day. youngest-ever minority .whether train crews are a frequency to convert them leader or the stale legislative adhering to authorized speed to miles per hOur. The gun EXPRESS ON TOP ' bq,dy, Brereton C. Jones has limits was demonstrated may be' plugged Into · 1111 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. quickly established hlmselfin Friday. . automobile cigarette lighter IUPIJ _ Fullbeck ~fred Kentucky horse breeding and "Excessive sp~d. par- or operated from a batterY Haywood combined with raising circles. Ucularly In combination with pact. EVENS RECORD track unable to ,support that "ExCessive speed on the qrwterback Ge«ge Mira for . . a 37-yard fourth period touchCLEVEIJAN"' UP I) speed, poses the very serious approach to a curve or 1 the J kaon 111e u 1 threat 9f derailment,'' said through anaraa where track down to I ve ac v John Garron 'everied Its PUCO Chairman c. Luther coodltions are quelllonable Elpret~ 1 hlrd-earned 32-2t record itt 2-2 here SatW'day Heckman. con "cost the Uvea of the World Football Lugue with • 19·1 Pr,esident's The new handobeld radar • railroAd ~w · and Innocent victory .over the fortland Athletic Conference win nver unil has a .,.pistol grip. citizens," said PUCO ol~der Saturday. .earnegle-Mell?n. • ficl•l• . BISHOPS TRIUMPH DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio Wesleyan's strong defense and an opposition fumble Saturday helped the Bt~ops to a 17-18 win over prevlqusly undefeated Ot· terbetn. I \• - =. - ·F·: • . ..,. JANICE DIXON COOLVILLE - Janice Dixon, daugbt.er of Mr. aad Mrs. Robert L. Dlxoo, Coolville, was graduated with honors lrom .Cedal' ville College, a weiHmow1 Christian College, Cedarville, !n.the Summer Commencement: She received ber Bachelor o1 ' Arts degree In Psychology and Is doing graduate work toward her · Masten Degrree at Wright State University, Dayton. .Miss Dixon Is a 1972 gnduate of Eastern Local Hlgb Schoo! In Meigs County. ~.,., 1 '''"' .. .. ;.,I,, ;1.:, r.r;.. , ; :, ..... .. ~. Sunday FREE CLOTHING CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Commtu~ity Action Agency' will hold its , free clolhing day lor low income persons · on Wednesday, October 8, from 9 a.m. lil2 p.m. The Agency's Clothing Bank Is now located in the old high school Here. Mrs. Sheets takes . - arrests. .At 8.:50 Friday on. CR 25 Herber·1 E>. D!Uin, 31,· "nt . .1,' Vinton, traveling easl, came around a curve and saw two vehicles slopped in the middle, of ,the road with emergency flashers on. DliDn saw lhe doQr lo orre of the cars op.en and a person standing by the door. Dtinn, .to avoid hitting the vehicle, went orr on the right, lost control in loose gravel and strpck a fence owned by G. T. Carleton, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Theaccidentis·"Stllr !Uider investigation. At 8:40 p.m . Saturday on CR 5, nine tenths of a niile south of SR 124, Lee .0. W~ Ill, Rt. 1, Rutland, travelmg south,. and due to log~y cond1llons dl'opped off tile edge of the pavement. Wood trted lo get back on,. but • 1 skidded off on the rtghl, st~uck a_nd ?roke off a guy wtre wh~eh .m turn broke a Bicentennial role a(Fort Randolph power line and caused damage to a lel~pli9ne cable. Wood · on . suIf~rerrl a bI!IIIP his head but W¥, not lrealed. No citallon wasiissued. There was heavy damage. · Everett l'ur9er, Danville, reported to the 1sherifl's dept. that some tirrle during tbe week a ' Ford I scoop threepointhitch wa~ stolen at his residence. The incident · Is tu1der investig,tion. . · .1 Oass officers . are.ann~'un ' ced ~ .- • ''i. ' STREISAND & , .~ f' """'£!l!l A C:OU,I W- N;TUIIU i.NO ~~.t.~roUIIi'lllllllfiJll'O A IU.T ITA""- fl'fiOOUC:U)fl Of A~..,.. ...... UTILITY PRISmINT. aNIWIRI ·QUIITIONI Watch !'Let's Face It," a half-hour panel .program.' Featured this week is Robert Frazer, President of Dayton Power and Light, repre!ll!nting ihe Ohio Eleclric lJtility Institute. A panel of four news reporters, selected by Ohio newspapers and l!l'Ojldcast news associations, will ask questions in a completely unrehearsed quiz aessio'l. • • to members PREPARE MEETING WASHINGTON (UPI) 'the Washington Post Saturday printed an abbreviated edition for the second day and prepared to meet Tu~y with striking presamen in the presence of a .federal mediAtor. II will be the 'first negotiating seiiSion since the strike began Sept 30. • • 0 HIRAM BI'ORMS BACK HIRMA, Ohio (UPI) ~ Down 14-0 In the second QtiBI'ter,lllramatormedbeck to defeat Wooster 30·14 Saturday behind the paaslng and running· of quarterb.-k Tony RtneUa. , ' f ONOKINAWA GAUJI'O.IJS - ~ne Private First Claa Cleater L. Tackett Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs: Clester Tackett ·or 1148 Fourth Ave., Galllpolls, haa reported for duly with the 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa. GALLIPOLIS - The Tri . Cowtly Commwtity Concert Association has annowtced that most of the membership cards were mailed out Saturday morning. The first 'out-of-town concert wiU be Monday at 8 p.m. ;In Marietta. The Bruadway musical " 1776" will be featured . Any member wishing to attend this concern who has not received a membership card should ·COntact Mrs. Evan C. Roderick at 446-1364. FORD '1'1> HEAD SHOW INGLEWOOD,ciltf. (UP!) -Steve Ford, It, son of.the President, wtll be grand lllll'lhal of the 'International Horse Show at tbe Forum • starting next Friday, a Show spolrie11111811 IMOUDCed. The younger Ford ' ~as been stu4Jing cowboy and rodto . sldlls at several locations in Ule Weal. h • # __ .. . . . . j • I .1.... 1i ~ ' :t r . ".J" ., I I I . ' .:::..t;' 0 I ,_, '< ' -- - I ' : i. THE; PREN TAMER. Is famous1tor taming fuel . bills, co~trolllng energy · · consum'*lon, mastering heating and cbollng comfort, and subduing thoselbeastly outside noises. He's lamfus because he ~uaranteeB his p~rforf!lance, too. :·.-..: ,... , (, 1•~nr• ,; ~.~l -?: .'·" '' ~ : ....... "'! ....,. '....."',.f4 .~~~ n."'' ' , , · Call THE !oREN TAMER. Let him give y~ree estimate _ pn I,PS\JI..I,ng your home. He'll show you what you can expect annually In heating/ coOling savings. T~at's sol'(le performance I . .. ' l.,"l ' ;IJi h ~, X ?< I '' I . o>~ ' > Wo\ "''" • fill A ' PASQUAL "' ' ,.. "', . . ., • ... I ELECTRICAL & INSULAn G ,. '"'.~ h' ) ~ Gallia County '?l'l gets $35,028 · it: ;:;:;:;: ;:;:;;;~ f} ;:;:;:;; ;:;:;:;: t:::~ :;:;:;:; !Jl,! '!i; li;::;:;,::': ~,~;i: : : : : ~: ,~:; : : :; :; : : :i: : :~ : : ~:' : : : ~: ;: i:! :; : :; :l!i!,: 1 .. Fines assessed nine, . . 13 bonds are . taken up board also mel wi th non. personnel in regard .tn irtsurance, also in which no decision was reached. The board recessed until Oc t. 1 at 1 p.m. Attendin g were Denny Evans, Jack Bosti c, Robert Sayre, Gr over Salser, Jr., boa rd memhers; Bobby Ord, supe rin ten dent and Mrs. wagne r. c~rli fied MEIGS THEATRE TONITE SUN .: ocr. s Will iam Pet er B la!~(s "THE EXORCIST" ( Technicolor ) Sta rr ing El len Bur st yn and Ma.,. Von Sydow. Show Starts af 1:00 p.m. ..BIIS~SIII dleswart, Rt. I, Portland, $10 and costs, ·passing over yellow line ; Donald E . Stobart, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $11 and cosb, speeding ; Gary G. Johnson, Cheshire, $100 and costs, hunting license suspended for three years, taking illegal deer; Blll I. · Rice, Stockport, Ohio costs only, defective brakes; Ralph W. Meister, Rt. I, Dexter, $150 and costs, three days confinement, driving while intoxicated. Forfeiting bonds ' J!'~r.e George F. Hoschar; Jr., West . 'Columbia; Penny K~ M~llendick, Vienna, W. Va.; Carl R. Hall, Pomeroy, Rebecca C. Lynch, Point Pleasant; William E. Casto, llelpre; Darrell A. Knost , Marietta ; Albert McFarling, Belpre; Jack Lee Mowery, ·Rt. · 2, Pomeroy; Nick E . Sauas , Logan; ·Emerson Smith, Beckley, and Robert G. Roberts, Parkersburg, $27.50 each, speeding; Golda E. Epple, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $27.50, stop sign violation, and Rlchar~.D. Sauer, Rt. I, Middleport, $27.50, illegal · lane. Direct/~flecting® Speaker System · DillON ~EATUAES OF THE 501 ~ A) Dir ect and AelfeCled Sound Th9 50\ useR the walt ol your room to rallectsot.rld as the stage waH rellecls the sound ol the musical rnstru · ments rn a lrve periOfmance Thrs elimrna tes the unde · &weble pool SO\J'ce effect ol coo~entooal speake1s whiCh restricts sound radrat10n to the hont of th!l l!fl • clo&LXe . By rediet:ng a comblna1l0n ol direct and re llectcc:l sound. the 501 provides proper stereo tmage wMe malntaintnQ the 5P.ftltal fullness lh81 is ch~ri! clel · ISIK: 01 a l~e performance. Steroo CHn now be en 1 oy~ ltom almos t env POS itiOn tn yOlJt tooffi. . (B) Flat Power FladiatiOil 8~ Ul~tllng me concept Of flat power red,attOn In pla ce ol !tat lrequencv resaonse on alltS, the 501 per· mns me reproouc tt011 01 CIISQ tf'\Sirumental attacks without the shrillness so Often llearOirom corwentiOI'IIII Otrect rit<ltaltng speakets TOM'S STEREO CENTER 2miles out on Rt . 141. Right side of road. Watch tOr sign . Pho11e 446-7816 ,. . Open Mon. thru Fri. 1 p.m. til 8 p.m. 5.aturday. 1p.m. li!S p.m. Gallipolis, Oh io . reaches $1,886 ... ' · ". . :;;:;:;: :i:i:~;~ :;:;:;:; night approved addition ol · seven teachers to the sub- Bob Porter . . In other busine~ the board stitute list. Jane Wagner, clerk: . said gave the Syracuse Brownies permiss ion to use the Syrocuse auditoriwn from now thr ough May, 1976; approved payroll deductions to certificate stall members that want to par ticipate in the Golden United insu rance Co., COLUMBUS Stale Tax Sheltered An nun ity Auditor Thomas E. Plan ; agreed to sell 14 <!esks Ferguson's office Saturday at Sy rac use Elementary reported $35,082.08 in welfare School lor $5 each (the .cj.esks assislance money was have folddown seats ); emdistr.ibuted..to Gallia County ployed Wav ie Cirl ce as during the month or August. teacher tu1der the Titl e· 1 The general relief subsidy prog ram ; gave approval to is derived priloiarily from three hours of overtime on state and partially fr om weekends to custodl tw s during the winter season, and county revenue . authorized Jim Adam s, Area co!Uity. distributions principal at the high school, were Meigs, $8,917,. 77 ; to attend a' workshop gpon Lawrence, $52,957 .69 ; sored by the Ohio DepartJackson, $39,573.13 and men! or Education on .Oct. 15 Athens, $28,795.13. LeMaster fund .. '* .. last :;:;:;:; abolished was Indicative ol most lotaUianan and 1!;@ cOmmunlllt U.N. members who believe tbelr success :;:;:;:: lies in the lallare of demoerky. :::t~ II Is 1111 accident, I lear, tbat this raCist mu~>:;j:i'ii derer, u ooe of our leadiD& DeWIIJ8J!erS called him ;:;:;:;: this morning, Is the head of the Organization of African :i:i:j;j Unity, for ilrael Is a democracy abd It Is simply the :;:::::; lact that despotisms will .seek whatever opportunities ::%·come to band to destroy that which tbrealeu lliem :;::;::: most, whicb li democracy," Moyulhan said. :j;j;~;j "I hope and trust that members ol the :;:::::; Organllalloli of Alrlean Unity wiU dt.avow Amln and Veterau Memorial Hospital PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. ADMlTIIED - Elizabeth Spencer, !/Syracuse'; Keith Jackie Smith, son, Bidwell; Hendricks, Syracuae; Ruth Mrs. Roger Rugharl, Point Smith, POmeroy; Ellsworth Pleasant; <;,ay Young, Dill, Ree41ville. · · Cheshire; Mrs. Cleo Smith, DISCHARGED ~ Clara Gallipolis Ferry;, Joseph Lavenda~, D~nald Covert,' Denny, Gallipolis Ferry; Richard ;Graay , Timothy Robin WUI, Ma~; Timothy Hysell, JC+thleen Cain, VirgU· Sideri, Gallipolis Ferry; Markins, rarold Jeffers. Mabel Marsh, Point Pleasant; Frank Thomas, .., I Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Rick ll(l88 NAMED Whrouby, Addison; Mrs. COLilMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Morgan Sayre, son, Reeds· TraliiJIOI')atloo · De.-t:Unenl ville; Timothy Oldaker, Director ;Richard D. Jacltson , Letart; James Hall, Point today nltmed Nicholaa A. Pleasant; Craig Hill, Letart; Baao •of Columbus as Harry Boyer, Maaoo. Birih, a ~ of the depart- daughter to Mr. and Mrs. ment's ~u of public in· Randy Colegrove, Letart, fonnatian. Baao has worked Ocl. 4. as a teJJviston newiiCaller in Colum~s, Cincinnati and Huntington, W.Va., and as a press aide to Sen. Robert A. Taft Jr ~ R.Ohlo. -.. ,I, Arthur, Rt, 2, Pomeroy ; ...... I .I Quentin, Lexington, Ohio : Guy, Tuppers Plaint ; Klr· !ley, Grove City; Richard, Tuppers Plains, and VIrgil, Somerset; ftve daughters , . Mrs. Jessie Meadows, Spencer, W. Va. ; Mrs. Eunice Gilland> Reedsville; Mrs . VIolet Parker, Long !latlom; Mrs. Mildred Httlltr• Man· sfleld, and Mrs. Mary Jane Osburn, Washington, W. Va .; MARSHEL NEUMEYER two brothers, Roscoe WILKESVILLE - Marshet MMdDWJ, Silencer, w. va. Alien Neumeyer, 92, died and Dwlg'ht Meadows, Friday evening at the Preaton, W.Va., and :J.I grand several great· Wellston Nuralng Home · and following a short llfness. grandchildren. He was the son of the late Her husband, Kirtley Jake and Minnl Lyda Spencer Sr., died In .1958 and Neumeyer. He wu also two sons. one slstw and one preaded In death by several brother also preceded her In brothers and slstws. Born In dNth. ' Hurricane, W. l(a. he was a Funeral Mrvtces will be retired employe of the held 1 p.m. Monday at Whitt Fires'- Tin and Rubber Funenl Home, Coolville wtlll Co. burial In Sumner Mr, Neumeyer Is swrvlved · Cemetery. Friends may call by four sons, 'love I, o1 Akron; at the tunHal home after 3 Melvin L.. of Delaware; •p.m. on S~y. IIIlO IJ po Mo~an told the AfL.CIO cooventloo Amin's fj ·!lili'j~ sugcestloa Wednesday thlt the state of Israel be {~~;~ HOSPITAL NEWS I TRESStE S. SPENCER TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. Tressle S. Spencer, 82, • resident of Summner, Meigs County, died Saturday morning at Holzer Mlldlcal Center following on extended Illness. She was born In Calhoun County, W. Va .. daughter of the late Spencer and Eunis Dennis Downey Meadows, A member of the Middleport Pentecostal Church, she had been a resident of the Meigs County area the greater part of her life. She iasurvlved by six sona : ........ ' : Mervin, St . Albans, and Robert of Cleve~ana. • Funeral services will be Monday al .Q p.m. at the Wilkesville Cha~~tl with the Rev. R. D. Brawn officiating. Burial will be In Casto Cemetery at Point Rock . Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home after 2 p.m. today. :i:i:~~ balllllloor Dalilel P. Moynihan Friday called Uganda ::;:;:: :;:;:::; Presidentldl AIQin a "racist murderer" and 'said be i:~;~:i ;;:;::;; hopes to weaken democracy to strengthen his own F~ [ ==:;:========::;::=======:; "'"!:::==================== ARMlET GEE GALLIPOLIS - Armlet Gee, 12, a resident of 1934 Eastern Ave. and refired employee of the Gallipolis Stale Institute and former city school bus driver, died at aa.m. Saturday In the Holzer• Medical Center. He was born Jan , 22, 1904 at VInton, one of six children of the late George Moses Gee and Mary Alien Thomas Gee. Survivors Include his wile, Gladys Blankenship Gee; a son, William L. Gee of In· dlanapolls, Ind.; a daughter; Mrs. David (Lana rc hapman of Gallipolis; tour grandchlidr~n. a brother, Richard Gee · of Columbus, and a sis ter, Mrs. Anna Bugge ot Cincinnati. He was a graduate of VInton High School and at. tended 01\lo State University's College of Agriculture. Mr. Gee was a member of the Apostolic Church of Gallipolis where services will be held at t p.m. Monday . . Rev. Robert Scyoc and Rev . Willard Blankenohlp will officiate. r 1 Additional services will be held at the Ebenezer Church. Burial will follow In the church cemeterr.. Friends . may call at Mil er's Home For Funerals this afi~rnoon and evening. Moynihan tags Uganda s .:it: ·seve"- s·ul! teachers added j:~:~:;: • • :=:~::. ;,.,.,.,. :;:;: ·. Idi• Anrln raciSt murderer ....... t::: . Local 1\ACINE - The Southern IIIey were Kare n Murray, in Colurn hu.s. Board of Education in Jeanne Slawter, Barbara Negotiations wi th 'the Beegle, James B acll, W ilbur teachers held again but ::t · ·SAN F.RANCISCO (UPI) - Ulilled Nalloas Am· ::r: recessed session Thursday Perrih , [)orotha Petrel and no decisionwere was made and the POMEROY - Nine defendants were ffned, one was assessed costs only, and I~ forfeited bonds in Meigs Cowt ty Court Friday. Appearing before Judge Robert E. Buck was Robert Riffle, Pomeroy, who was . assessed cosb and sentenced to 30 days confinement on conviction of larceny. Others lined were Bobby Dean Yarbeu, Glade Springs, Va., $10 and costs, speeding; Rober! E. Magsig, Louisville, Ky., $14 and costs, speeding; H. Melvin Crowford, Payne, Ohio $8 and cosl3, speeding; Alan Scott Verstein, HIUItlngton, Jl3 and costs, and Kosteb!l'iqess f Hysell, manager, reporter. speeding; Michael Midassistant ,i _ _..;C::.;A.;.;R::,T:.;O::.:O::.:N::...__ ' ::::::i · I ~ ~~~~§~~~- . . .. . Area Deaths 1 r j),j{'~'' ~::: :::::::::~:~:~:: II~~:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::':':':'{:t:':~:':~ ~(::;:~:~: :': t : \' : : ::;::~ \::::: chss; 'i Hate ·on tape is probed Cairis mailed .· : I RACINE ~uthern High School has /announced its class officer& for the 1975-,76 school year . .[ .. Freshmen ' class officers are, Jeri Thornton, president; ~nny Bradford, vice presldept; • Brent Patterson, secretary; Diana Thoma, treasurer; Beverly McLain, reJ>9rter · Sophomorr class, Mike Norton, prf.sldent; Mike Huddleston, 1vice president; Lois Bailqy, secretary; Danny Riffle, treasurer . TONIGHTTHRU Jwtior Steve Boso, TUESDAY president; nise . Talbott, Ailsa Harris, CAA~ secretary; treasurer; Lisa Allen, ffi l~e..~r;.tl business IIJianager, Jerry Johnson, reporter. . Senior chiss, Mel Waldpig, president; ~m Jenkins, vice president; / Rhonda West, secretary; Pam Parsons, , trea~urer, J Becky Sayre, business mP'!ager ; Lee Ord, ... . r MIDDLEPOHT - Roger PO!;NT PLEASANT- JennHer Lohse Valentine, educational Sheets of Rutland RD will be featured in a coordinator . of teenage "Bicentennial Evening" at Fort Randolph programa, and Jim Zander, in Krodel Park Saturday, Oct. 11. develOpment coordinator of The program will be in two parb, the adult-in-service training, · Bicentennial .Commission, the program . ,, '' .. first featuring Mr.s. Sheets performing in spoke to members of the will begin at 8 p.m. "Early Songs and Stories." The part will Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Mrs·. Sheets has given over 50 dulcimer also feature Patrick Gainer, singer and Club Friday evening at Heath programs throughout Ohio In the past storyteller, and other area musicians. United Methodist Church three years. She is active In the Meigs """'' The second part of the program will be following dinner served by . ColUI ty Pioneer and Historical Society. "Rivers of Destiny," a musical drama ladles Of the church. and was the first chairman of the Meigs .,;:,.~.:.;: based on the area's history. 'Mrs. Anne Valentine addressed the Cowt ty Bicentennial Commission. Fischer of Gallipolis will direct the ca•l of club on the teenage program 35. Tickeb will be available ' at J2 lor on alcoholism in Athens; adults althe gate on night of performance. Sponsored bv the Mason County Zander on alcoholism as related to adult problems, also in Athens. Rotarian Gene' Riggs announced the spealier next Friday. evening wiU be Slate Rep. RDn James of · Proc· ' of about these two creeps CLEVELAND (UP! ) - . himself only as Ed, says ' torvUJe, He urged Rol¢ans Federal and Cuyahoga Long, "May God bless you for getting it someday, as well as to lrlnjj a friend with them u County authorities have said yourgreatwork."ltalsosays many more who believe in ,. d ..l guesb to hear James, "An ;uy will investigate a taped ....... Glatt "got what a few others destroying our white outstanding young · Christian race." telephone 111essage by the should be getting." legislator," according to United White People's Party The message then mentions U. S. Attorney Frederick ' Riggs . whlc~ endorses the slaying of the Rev . James 0. Stallings, M. Coleman said he intended President Vern Weber a desegregation expert and head of the Cleveland to have the recording "looked presided, and Cash Bahr led implies that the local NAACP NAACP, and.a man Identified into;; ' arld Joseph- F. grouP singing opening the Donahue, first assistant director deserves the same only as Jenkins. meeting. ' "Little do they know," it county prosecutor, said he l~te. . The recording praises Neal says, "or maybe they are thought the message might B. Long, who was indicted lor getting the word, ihat white amount to "aggravated BAYH ·ro ANNOUNCE the murder of Ohio State Christians are getting fed up menacing." ..' BEDFORD, Mass. (UP!) University profeiiSor Charles · with the Communist plots and A gpokesman for Ohio Bell - Sen. Birch Rayh, D-In~., A. Glatt. Glatt was in the if a lew more heads would roll ·Telephone Co. said his will declare for l*'esident by process of framing a they may get the picture and company could not slop the the end of October, aays one desegregation plan for the this bull manure would stop. recording because lt does not of his lop aides. Ad- Dayton schools when he was ~ .. ."But who knows - we may . fall into the legal category of ministrative ."si9anl Jay killed. be reading the daily news obscenity . . Beflll!lll said Friday Bayh The taped me8!18ge, ready would enter the by someone who identifies ~--------------------------1 Massachuaetts,. New Hamp.. shire and New York pimaries. I I Ra dar .SD00p ' wiJl check d' f oh·10 'S tlaJDS • Spee 0 I I· POMEROY - The Meigs County · Sheriff's Dept. investigated · three accidentS · F 'd rt ay and Saturday morning deputy Robert Beegle reported. Friday at 4:15p.m. at the intersection. of SR 143 and 7, Sieve Lane, 23, Middleport. traveling north on SR 7, wa~ ,slopped· to turn ·le!l onto '143 when his car wa's' struck .. in · the re~r by a car driven by Beairice K. Avis, 230, Rt. 2, Coolville, who said she was' blinded by the sun .and could not, see thai Lane's turn signal was on. There was moderate damage, no injuries, or • t J ), • ' workers and to discuss politics before potential mem.bers of the state's in· lluenlial delegation to the Democrat' s nominating convention. Humphrey, the party's 1972 · Presidential nominee, has sertred notice he will not enter any primaries or seek any delegates. He was ilivited to moderate the forum by Democrattic Slate Cllairman Patrick j. Cupnlngham. The !J'Ogram was similar to sessions held three weeks ago In Minneapolis, Minn., and earlier this week in Springfield, Mass. The meeting here was the largest grouping of Democratic hopefuls tl)us far. A party lwtd-raising dinner, for which more than 1,500 tickeb were sold, was arra~ged for Satuday evening. Among UulSe on 11\e guest list were former New York Gov. Averell Harriman, former New York City Mayor Robert Wagner and Robert Strauss, Democratic national chairman. SYRACUSE, N:Y. (UP! ) Seven Democratic presidential hopefuls co~erged on Syracuse · · University Saturday to participate In a forum that allowed them to woo directly potential JJ)elllberS of the · state's large delegation to the Democratic National ConventiOn. Candidates or potential candidates taking part were Sen. Birdi Bayh of Indiana, Rep. M<rris K. Udall of AriZona, Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahcma, fmner North Caro~ Gov. Terry Sanford, Sargent Sltriver, the party's 1972 Vice presidential candidate, Sen. Uoyd M. Bentsen of Texd and Sen .. Henry M. Jackson of W8shington. Sen. Hubert H. Hwnphrey of Minnesota, a declared, noncandldate, agreed to serve as moderator. New York Gov. Hugh L. Carey and other ranking party members also were oo hand. The one-day presidential forum was designed to give the candidates a chance to talk to potential campaign Alcoholism • • ~ KEITHMITCHt;U. BIDWELL Keith Mltcbell, soa of· Mrs. Golda Mitcbell, f\oule I, Bidwell, waa promoted to Army master sergeant recently while serving as project m...ager with the Medical Equlpmtnl Test and Evaluation Division, U.S. Army Medical Materiel Agency at Fort Sam HoustOn. Texas. He eatered the A"'!Y In April ISS., served llC VIetnam, and holds the Bronze .Star Medal and Meritorious Unit Citation. His wile, Sharon. lives in San Antonio. AL" MR. BANJO" MYERS IRONTON - Director " Rodney Tolliver's Blue Devil marching band rej>eated 113 halftime show presented at · Athens Sept. 21 d,urlng Friday's halftime ceremo"l .at Tank Memorl ~dlum . The Ironlofl High School Tiger band, under the direction of Ralph L. ·Falls, presented an outstanding OBSERVING SALE ACTNITIES - This pl~ture ollormer Mason Countlan Brereton C. show during the halftime Jones viewing the activity at the recent Kenneland Fall Yearling sale, where he wa~ secondin termlsaton. high cooslgnor, appeared in the Thoroughbred Record maga:ilne that came out last week. •• • Car st~ck while waitin~ · ·=to make. left . hand tum .. . Ii Hopefuls gath·e r Farm Burea·u 's meetbtg is set ' • 103 Cldlr, G lpjl Phone D1J ar lliPI 446-2716 -~ < •"-t>" ~ ·~· POMEROY - A public lund drive for Lonnie LeMaster, 7, Route 2, Pomeroy, recent brain surgery patient at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, has reached $1,886.28. Ultest contributors to the lwtd' are Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Schoenleb, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa A. Coates, 'Gahanna; Sew-Rite Sewing Club, Pomeroy; Kermit Barrett; Columbus; Bernice Saxton, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legar, Pomeroy; Bearwallow Church of' Christ, Route 2, Coolville , and Anonymous contributions !rom Miners· · viUe and Chester. ' Sunday TnneS.sentinel PUblished by •' •• . ., PER PIECE, TWIN SIZE Decorator licking on the outside. Bemco's exclusive Unifused• Construction and Coil Guard* inside for.'gentle, flexible support · where you need it most! every Sunday Tho Ohio Votlev Publishing Co. , GALLIPOLIS CAlLY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave .. Goltipolls Ohio •S63t. ~ublllhtd every weekday evening ex(ept ~aturday . Sec:ond Class Postage Paid ol Golll.polls, Ohio 45631. , THE CAlL'!' SENTINEL 1,11 Court St ., Pomeroy, 0 . J5769. Published every week d•y evenlno except s·a tur . .dey , Entered as sec:ond'C;Itn .. mei.Ung matter at Pomero.v , Ohio·Post Otrlce . MAIL RATES Tht Gatllpotlo Cally Tribune In Ohio ond WISI VIrgin to ono year 122.00; siK months Stl.SO ; tf'lr•• months 17 .00. ElSewhere 126.00 per ~t1. 19911 NOW !UBSC~IPTtON lhr months 113.50 ; three months 17.50; motor routt SJ .25 monthlv . year ; ne Oolly Sontlnol, one yur . 122.00 ; Six months Sli.SQ ; thrtt months 11.00 . El&ewhore 126.00 : IlK months 113.50; three montlu P .SO. · The Un\ted Preu ln . ternat.lone is extluslvety entitled to the use tor P.Ubllcollon or oil now• • diiPIIC:htl Crtdlted to lh"' newspaper 1nd also the loul publlsh~d hcr! in . SACROPc!DIC CLASSIC. SAVE '50 ~~~~~s By c:1rr1er dally and Sunday 75c per week . Mcttor route S3 .25 per month . 11ews _. -. 1fTS 0 *7 4911 '" riKJ • SAVE ;sao ONSIZEQUEEN SETS ~~ot.l29910 NOW S21 8911 ,., 111 SAVE 110~ :~~~::rs R11,141910 S31890rc"~ �... ' ._. .·'-. . -' . ' ' ' .' , , Tri-.Area Entertainment ,_.....,____________ ..,..______ ·Artist s_.eries .g··,ives theme fior se_aso_n_ . .·· .:;.. ~ ·· lll't•pHrHiinn rur lhe . Bicen- lhc a.tmosphere of those · .lt•nniitl. The Ohio. Un iversity colonial tim~. Peter Slone 's · "1716" 'DiJfii/JSenteaAr•istScrie$ l97>-1976 s.~son purtrays the great leaders of ltl · ltl os "Ge thn~ tnlo Amenca" · · with American artists, the I~ colonies signing the ~. ' writers, directors, and ·ac· Declaration of ln<!epend~nce : J)cspite dramatic liberties tors. . Two · programs distinclly laken, the content' remains reminisce.nt of th e historically correct. Henry· Fonda's perRevolutionary period are the formance on April ' 13, 1976, ' at First Bicentennial Ensemble, pays tribute to anotller more Advance tickets are on sale organist Thursday, Oct. ·l6, and the at Point Pieasant banks and Presbyl.erlan Church of Broadway play, "1776," recent . great American drug stores at one dollar 50 Gallipolis, and leaches Friday, April 23, 1976. The Clarence Parrow. It is a onerents for adults and 7~ cents private piano. 'She teaches act play" directed by John music at Central Elemen~ry B.icentennial Ensemble Houseman. All the action for children. · provides an evening of music, Mrs. Fischer is Vocal in .Point Pleasant. takes place in the courtroom, The program is being song and dance narrated by Music Director at Gallia Darrow's home or office. the .. character Benjamin Academy High School, and sponsored by the Mason "We can all survive if we Franklin. The. musical directs the Holzer School of County Bicentennial Com· have joy, hwnor, and a whole portion ol the eveni?,V,A . mission. Nursing Glee Club. terspersed · with7alogue Jot of hwnait feeling," is the Mrs. Hutchinson i• rhurrfi theme of the play, "Don't ,.,.,..-:-........ Bother Me, I Can't Cope," Sunday, October 19. It ~eals with raclai injustice and was written by a black woman, Micki Grant and directed by another black woman, Vinnette Carroll. The show moves with gospel rock, jaZI-, blues and roc)! music . Another black woman, Jessye Norman, .Soprano, appears in Memorial Audi4orium Thursday, February 19, 1976. Born In Augusta, Georgia, Miss Norman made her New York debut In tile Great Performers .Series at Lincoln Center. ·~• The Ohio 'University · A BICENTENNIAL EVENING AT FORT RAN· DOLPH Ia being directed by Anne Fischer, with Maggie .' Hulchinllon aa pianist. Thill hlghllaht of Mason County's blcenlellnlal olleervance Ia to be held Saturday at 8 p.m. The Gallla Academy Mailrlgals ~ also perlorm In the . program. LOGAN MONUMENT CO. SAYS: i ~• •• •• • ••1 i .i i i: .. : •• ~ - ' I I I I II I I I .I I ~,, ' ·- POINT PLEASANT. W. . Va. - Twenty-two Gallia CoWllians are participating in A Bicentennial Evening In ·Fort Randolph Saturday, Oct. II al8 p.m. in Point Pleasant. The evening is to be made up of two parts. The first Is ·Patrick Gainer's "Songs and Stories of Early · West Virginia," accompanied 6y 30 singers and musicians,. including the Gallia Academy Madrigals. The second part will be an abridged versjon o( "Rivers of Destiny," with the music, narration, balUe scene and a cast of to. Anne Flacher of Galllpolls Is directing " Rivers of Destiny," and Maggie !lulchlnson, also of a.JIIpolia, Ia the pianist. Gallla Academy Madrigal Singers parllcipatlng are KJm Wauah, Jane Circle, Karen Whaley, Barbara Schopla, Diane Halfelt, Mike · .Wlggleswodh, Marly Gillespie, Sieve Brown, Brian Griffin, John Thaler,, Pam McMahon, Debbie Burdette, . Pam Bryan, Marl EpUng, Stefil Ross, Chris Flacher, Mike Green, Dan Rowan , Stuart Coronel and Marli Morrison. '' I. I• I I JUMP *~ ,,,. of. Racln•. . * 360 Bu,taco . from The Cycle Shop, Gltlllpolls ~ RACE . BICYCLE RACE *~* $400M)C $2.50 ~dults, $1.90 Children, 12-6 under Free Pr;ctice12:00,Racel:OO,Jump2:Jo : * i RAIN OR SHINE ' ! \. J i l !• t •. PROVIDING;. · FilEE TELEVISION For the Children 1 At our tent *: *~ ;j: * * :* . Clarksburg, Ohio. Miss Gibbs Is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School and is currently employed by the Income Tax Division of the Slate of Ohio. Her fiance Is a 1973 graduate of Adena High Schoo) and Is serving with th U. S. Army. An October wedding Is planned . · ~ .• ·r ::: . ..... := I :t; :.~ ·~) For 1 .. ' Fair Ave. entrance. U has II wiL JUST· REGI.ST,ER e e e Get free booklets wlth prices and complete infOrmation . ·.. without obligation ... at our Fairfield County display ... or at our logan · Circleville • Pomeroy · Vinton or Wellston ... Call us collect.and we'll send our representative to your horne - or f1,1rnish free transportation and from any of our locatiol')s ... or simply mail us the coupon below. .. I , • .· , , .;., I_ . • · A revolutionary. l.lne of planter hanging hardware that lets .you. .. · · Rotate plants to light, swing planter to Ideal position , lower plants for watering and . tending, mount on any surface anywhere. From .49 ~~ · State & Third ...;..;..,._,_ Gallipolis, Ohio • "' . " ~ ~ MOC .·= ·~•• I I. I .,I i ·- . · - - - . . : . . . . - -. . . . '' . THE ~· UNIFORM CENTER HAS Annie Anybody "SHADFS OF FALL" BY BETI'IE CLAJU[ during the month of October. EIMI._AI!tal, Merrill Nibert is the Exalted a. . r...ma Ruler of the Lodge. "ACf!VIrY CARDS FOR PRESCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN" Any indivicfllal, business or GALUPOUS - "Let your child learn by doing" Is the group who wish to donaie to thfllte of a kit of material designed to help parents eiU'ich the this cause may do so by borne lives of 3-lo-5 year-old children . Titled ·"Activities for contacting Earl Neff, !ll3 PresChool-Age Children," the kit was recently publlahed by the Teooora .Ave., in Galllpolis . . Cooperative Extension Service of the Ohio State University. In addition to a Parent's manual, the kit includes sii sets of • five cards each that contain ideas for encouraging children to explore the world around them with their senses. Each activity SALE MONDAY Is organized so the parent knows What the activity Is, what In Our Separates Department Matching or co-ordinating slacks and tops In air the new fall colors. Pull-on or· jean style slacks from si.ze 4- . 2D. Blazer, vest and smock style tops from x .sm ., to x. sathe~uRJu,fl"ltan~douhnetttect/~M:::'edathmodlsya~~~ :'~«;~~c:~ needed and how to carry through the activity Written by ;Jean D. Dlckerscheid, professor of Home the United Economics at OSU, the activities explain how to use ina· Methodist Women. The sale pensive materials commonly found in and around the home. I { wil\· begin at , 9 a.m. and Therefore, in addition 1o parenlls, grandparenlls, nunery I ~ontinueJ until ~. P·!"·: school leacherj, babysitlers, religious educators and others who care fo~ and guide young children will find the Ideas on tllese cards helpful. . DONATIONS NEEDED .. Children are born with the capacity to learn. Children reared .BRADBURY - Anyone with little to do will not grow and develop as fast or as well as inleresled in donating money, tllose whose parents provide them with a rich and varied encandy ~r food to a community vlronmenl. Having something to do ... things to touch, see, Halloween party to be given feel, smell and hear . . . is necessary for learning to take by the Bradbury, Church of · place. Today we know that young ciJUdren learn best by doing. Chrislyouthgroupisasked to · "Having something to do" may mean many things. First, call Linda Gerard, 992-3189 or tile rather obvious meaning Is that children must be given the Marilyn Wilcox at 992~187. Opportunity to have experiences with people, things and Ideas. These opportunities should be fll'Sl hand. That Is, the child must be tile one who Is doing the activity. Although the adult may be doing the activity _ too, just watching Is not enough for young children to learn. The activity cards suggest man{things for young children tO. do. However, the mere fact that you take time to wDrk with your child in some kind of activity may be the greatest benefit of the activities. Thill is because yOu are sending a message to . Church ' by Large . . Nlaster Charge and BankAmerlcard New _ Improved·-;· Hoover Upright . . . %mcw8 .. effective · ' Verified with in-home tests, this improved. Hoover Convertibla picked up an averrq~ of 40% more dirt than previous ri'lodels and up to SSCl' mort than competitive models. Sol it todoy. Ask for a demon~trati~ .• FREE . TOOLS For a limited time, get t FREE set of tools with the purchase of this improved convertible. '14.95 VALUE Cast Aluminum Chassis I - I. 1.__ ..e.l MWMCED aFMING SERVICE •'· ___ _ j 0P1N EVENINGS .... ._, ______ ___ . . . . ....... _ ·-- ' < ' STORE HOURS Mon. & Friday till p.m . Tues., Wed.& Sat.tJISp:m. Thursday 9:30 till2 noon L-~---------------------J. .... '""'""' ... Model U40.1 -· LAY-4 WAY OR CHARGE ' SUNDAYS IY APiiOINTMINI' -~-"'- Please •let us show you (no obligation, of course) how your diamonds can talk beauty to you-again and again and again . ..........,- ~y c= If DIAMONDS could talk, they would ask to be released from their old-fashioned and unsafe settings . Remounted In newly-created jewelry, their beauty will bring years of pleasure to their wearer. ' logan Moitument Co.~! Inc. CARPETS STEAM CLEANED --··of'" . . . Each Introductory Offer I 0------........................ -. a....,_,.. . I = : $1 19 . i I .. - ' . '695 S I -;:~-·-·-·--.-·--~-4~-·- up .the cooking process.. is back in 'town!· -... plans fall meettng I Only TAWNEY STUDIO . 'Walk softlY••• :0 FAIR SPECIAL · s· ;, ••• YBY APPOINTMENT U . SUNHO.OK I o·RREGISTER IN OUR SHOWROOM ·'· Al'LOGAN. CIRCLEVILLE ·POMEROY· VINTON OR WELLSTON " .Garden ClUb I 20 Exposurl!s Developed your child that says "I care about you." That you care enough! SUPER· to spend time with your child in activities you both can enjoy tells your child he 1.! important to you! When you let your child MOVIES know by action and words that you feel he Is a wortllwhile person, he will come to feel good abo.ut himself. People who $Jl9 each like and feel good about themselves are competent people who can find satisfaction and harmony within their lives. 0~1 . 18 with Although most literature and publications from your County I<<IUp<>nlhru only at our store-. Extension Service ·are free ,. the materials In ll)e children's activity kit are copyrighted and we must make a charge for .. them. If Y9U would like us to mall you one, or more {they would be a nice little gift l send us your name and address plus $1 for each kit ordered and we will mall them to you. Make checks payable to Gallia County Extension Office . 422 Second Ave. • Household Hint of the Week: Does your outdoor cooker have Gallipoli•, Oltlo · a hood or a dome! If you line it with aluminum foil it will speed featuring 1 i' -:-R--dd--Z· --~-R· -t-ry---~ ' er (' '/In I ':. f · • e • ' ' I r· , tile month of ~~ie~~~~~o~;;b ~h~orc~!:~ !l •••• Homemakers' Circle The Gallipolis Elks Lodge GAI.I.IPOI:IS - For the of the Emblem Club 199, third consecutive year, the made tile 'official presen· · Gallipolis Emblem Club 199 lation of the check to Earl :; and the Elks Lodge 107 have Neff, vice president of .the :: contributed one month each hospi~l's Volunteer Service :: of free television lor the League. He has·. been ·: chlldr~ who are hospitalized r,esponsible for the,raislng of in th Pediatric Unit at all of the funds since the lime the project w~s originated .: HD!zer Medical Center. :: Marianna Dille, President three years ago. The Emblem i I g~~=~:~red . television dof!ated ·:-.to. 1'.n,.ediatn_'cs department ·• ;:; No purchase necessary ami no nltd to be present at I TELEVISION CONTRffiUTED- Left to right, Merrill Nibert, Exalted Ruler, Elks'Lodge l07, watches Marianna Dille, President of Emblem Club 199 present 'for pediatric television to Earl Neff. ·~ . : . . and Mrs. Frederick W. Gibbs, 414 SOu!~'!lixtll Ave., Middleport, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter i Venida K., to Larry K. Wilson, s<in of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. WUson, 'o I ~ •• Pianist plans Jf..ee concert IIII·~GAG~D - Mr. :I ' ON DISPLAY AT THE \LANCASTER FA·IR ocr. ~11 OPEN EVENINGS 4ND · Miss Venida K Gibbs j: i . ••*****~**********************. near ' I CHOICE OR CAN ,I E APPLIED TO A LARGER MONUME .OF YOUR CHOICE. -Miss Davies trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art,and has played Katharine lrr "The Taming of the Shrew," I.sdy Macbeth in "Macbeth," Reg'!" in "King !.ear," and Marla In "Love's Labour Lost." • Suchet has 'tippeared at Stratford-upon-Avon as Hubert In " King John," "Pilllllio In "CymbeUne," the Fool In "Klng Lear," and Zamlslav in "Swnmerfoll." In the film, "Great Scenes from Shakespeare," he played Horatio, Brutus, Holspur, Petruchlo and · Shylock. Sullivan trained at the London Academy of Musical and Dramatic Arts and has performed In producUona of "The War of the Roses," " Macbeth," '"Under Milk Wood," "Henry V" and "Marai-Sade." Last year he HOLZER MEDICAL KODACHROME. & EKTACHROME a &RIMSJONE RACEWAY PARK ' • '· partywasdiscussedbutplans not completed. Refreshments were served by hostess Gladys Cumings. The door prize was won by Joan Wood. The next meeting of the salon will be at t~e home ol Mabel Brown in · GALLIPOLiS - Partners Changes that had been made of Gallia County Salon 612, at National Marche were ·. Eight ·and.. Forty met at the explained . The Salon was horne of Gladys Cwnings, complimen ted for being tile near Pomeroy for their first Salon in the s~te to October meeting. attain their goal in PartI.e Petit Chapeau Brma nershlp for 1976. Chapeau Sniilh opened the meeting · Depert emental Marcie according to Ritual. Emma Huston said her tlleme for tile Way land reportea for year is "Research to Children and Youth .that she Reality," saying it is hoped had senl25 birthday'Wtrd.8 for that research would make a children at National Jewish cure for Tuberculosis, Cystic Hospital in Denver and the Fibrosis and other lung Salon voted to send money to diseases a. ,reali!y. ~~peciaL _ put a dime in each card. donationid!i(Cystic Fibrosis · Mabel Brown, Doroth y'd•'fesearch was suggested, also Hecker, Erma Smith and for the swimming pool at Emma Wayland reported on Ohio Soldiers and Sailors the Schf)Oi of. Instructions Orphans home in· Xenia, they had attended. Material using dime cards and bags and instructions for each for saving pennies. __ \.. committee was distributed . The annual Chris tmas '"' "I :* scored a great personal success In tile London West End production of "Waltz of the Toreadors" co-starring Tr~ Howard and Carol Browne, and the leading role in "Getting On " at the Queena Theatre, Hornchurch. Homewood has presented I . . recllals , throughout t~e Britishlsleaandhassung the title role in tile English drawl~ to production of Benjamin Britten's "Noyes Fludde." He studied ainglng and guitar at llle Guildhall School of Music and Drama. I, The production Is d"lsed and directed by Terry Hands ' ~ ' ' · who Is former Artistic Director of Thealre-go-roWld, Founder-Director of the Liverpool · Everyman Locat~ons Theatre, and winner of the ~o Paris Drama Critics' Meilleur Spectacle de I.'Annee Award in 111'12, for his direction of "Richard Ill_ " _ SUND~ : at the Comedie Francalse. Millie for the production Is f 1 arranged and Ctllllpoeed by : Martin llellt who appeared in • HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - Schuh will perform Men- concert al Marshall Firat pr1u winner of the 1974 delssohn's "Phantasle In F University in January of 1973, ~ Naumberg · Piano Com- Sharp Minor," Chopin's on the Convocation Series. Reouler Pric:e •• petition, Andre-Michel "Scherzo No. 4 in E Major" "Pleasure and Repen-• = Schub, will prsenl a free and "Fantasy in F Minor •" lance" utlllsea scenes with ~ concert Tueslay at Marshall and Beetlloven's "So,nata In F many of the best known If you can't come to the Fair, just • Unlversl,ty. · • Minor (Appasslonata)." lovers In literature. The mail the coupon· and you witt be The 21-year-<Jld · native of Following an Intermission, program commences and automatically registered for the free t Paris Franeewillperformas he will continue his concert at concludes with "A $300.00 memorial. See the "F1ir ' ; the ~ning event o! the noon with Brahms' Description of Love" by Sir :; season on the Cbnvocation , "Variations and Fugue on a Waller Raleigh and enSpecials" monuments on display at ; Series of the Marshall Artista Theme of Handel." compasses a selection of Circleville, Logan and Pomeroy. : Seriejt. Schub begthean hlofa fmusicadl some o1 the most I'GIIIBillic • Beginning ~Is program at training at age our an · I miscellanea illustrated with 1: u a.m. in Smith Recital Hall, ' later studied with Jt~SCha poetry, prose and music. : Zayde in New York and some of the writers ; Rudolf Serldn at tile Curtis · represented are Ogden Nash, lnslltule, from which he Tennyson, Keats, Dickens, Choost Fr'om The largest : graduated In 1973. Mickey Spillane, Wilde, E. E. 1:: · , Among his awards were a Cumminp, D. H. Lawrence, Selection• In Southeolfern Ohio ••• ~ Firat Price in the WQXR Shakespeare, Charles Lamb, • Barre Guild The Knight Is the finest Tiffany Grey Granite." 62 Inches long ·and 22 • , • Piano Competition In 1968, w. H. Auden, Tht11111111 Hart\r, Inches high. This memorial Is the companion rype engraved wit~ the • ~uby Red • Stone Etemal ~, GAWPOLIS - The Gallla National Federation of Music G. B. Shaw, and Sir Jolin wild roMS on the name panels, with the poliShed Italian Marble \lllse. : County Garden Clubll fall , Olubl Biennial Award In 19118, , Suclt:lln&. • • • a.c>rgia Marble • and Plany others This vase will display a beaUtiful bouquet of flowers. The wlngs1are • meeting will be held Oct. 23 at and wu chosen to give the · Lyrics are provided by The polished on front and back. : 7:30 p.m. at the feUowahlp American premiere of the Rolling St<mea and Lennon · . ••••••••••••·-~-~~~~-~---•"-•• • room of Cheshire Baptist Gideon Klein Plano Sonata on and McCartney. · : Church with the Cheshire CBS in 1971. He has been a Originally the per.. ~ Garden Club, hostess. participant at the Marlboro fOrmance w~ scheduled for ' -, r ---------·~----------· . . • ~Mrs. John H. ~. Gallla Music Festival and last · Oct. 6 but was rescheduled County contact chairwoman, spring performed in the for Oct. 7 following a change is planning the meeting. Music From Marlboro East in the current tour by the • Reports will be given by the coast tour. company. ~u~..--c. . ­ t cowaty chairwomen and 1975 ; ' . : clu"& presldenls. The c ............................... ........ • program, to ~ furnished by I ,.. c _ _,_ .. ..,..,..,... the French City Gardep Club, I DIRT lXTRACliON MllHOD I will be announced at a later Pomeroy, Ohio , · Vlntcw.,tOhlo __: • I date. 1 Strt.klftl Washing , Melp County Dllplay Yanl O.llhl Count•) Yenl • 1 .. ~ u~t«v . WlncloW1 ; Floors Near P-eroy-M•- lrW.. · .lem~·o, Mlln. .., · Complete Une Of • • • ~-------------------SPECIAL MEETING Cleanlnt Equipment I. Supplies Leo L Vei.thn. Mgr. t · ~-~------~----~ POMEROY - A .-cJa1 , PhcN!eRIIIDI.· ·I . of Ptmei'OY Lodge I Phone 992·2511 ;: nallnC 184, F and AM, wW be held at FOR FRI ENDLv FI£E ESTIMATES I • 7:• and ., p.m. 1banday at lhe Ccotll 67W572 After 4 P.M. ._ ,.. teqtle. AU muter ~ \mtted . • --~---~-----r-----. 1 HUNTINGTON, W. Va. The Royal Shakespeare Compan·y production of " Pleasure and Repentance" will be presented Tuesday In Old Main Auditorium at Marshall University. Described aa"a I .I Jlghthearled look at love," the production opens the new t season of tile Mount Series of the Marshall ArU,Ia Series. C)lr~ln time is 8 pm . Tickets • for the performance will be ~ '"'iiii'Siilii'at the entrance o! Old ~ Main .Audllorlunn Tuellllay from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. and , from 7 p.m. until curtain : lime. General admission is : $0. Marshall University may obtain free ••: students Uckets upon presentation of a valid Student Activity Cards. : \ Featured In the cut are : Lynette Dlvles, Dlvld Suc~t and Hugh Sullivan. Guitarist = and,singer Is Bill H~mewood. I .,,.,.' i* 2 miles out Co. Rd. 56 at Coolville Information 667-U70 ' • • ~7- CAR *: . J• FR·EE •300.00 MONUMENT OF. YOUR present Marshall production I • i* · ! D .. h and• r0rt11 meets . 6 ' . 'J EtU _t •• •• -:.: . ••• .:: • ., Sarah. Carse} .1Charlene Hoeflich ••• ::.: : Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1 Pomeroy-Middleport ••• •• ..: , 446·2342 . 992-2156. . •• ,... Depaw University· is available through the · Another-group.conslsllng of Memorial Auditorium box faculty members is tile Lenox M d Quartet. Th_ey will present a offic! l-4 p;m., on ay tllrough Fliday, or ·by calling night of chamber music 594_347 1. All subscription Wednesday, Jan. 13,1976. The ,_ ·t be · bef four m"•ic ' ian• Ill ore ~ ·- are ArUs'·-a .. ·n- reques.., mus 5 residence.. at the Slate October.1 · University of New Yorke The quartet was formed in 1958 in PRESCRIPTION Lenox, Mass., when th¢ . :musicians were on tile faculty '·. AND SUIHilCAL of Berkshire Music Center . The dance porliO!l •f. the Support C•·nlt~r Artist Series conalalll of lhrle separate companies. Dan Wagoner and Dancers will • 8:30to8:JODally appear Friday, Nov. 14. 11: 00 to 4: 00 Sunday. Erick Hawkins Dance Company comes to Memorial Wlleel Olalrs Walkers Crutches and Canes *****~************************: Back Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings I . . · *First Attempt by David GrlndstaH: Trusses Traction• u;;:c;~~ment1 Elastic S1 . Shakespeare company sets to i • . Kendall ·was the National winner ol 'the Young Artists Award sponsored by the · fM · National Federallon o USIC Clubs. IJe has appeared with the Indianapolis, Chicago and . 0 rCincinnati Symphony chestras. On Friday, Oct. 31, tile Indianapolis Symphon11 Orchestra will perform under the directiOn of Russian-horn Oleg Kovalenko. The . orchestra was .founded in 1930 by Ferdinand Schaefer. The 80 professional musicians range in age from 2G-70 years of age. Many of the older membersoftlle orchestra are faculty members at · Butler ...•• '" Com.,8ny Thursday, May 6, ·· · 1i .". .Gallia County . '"" ·r in Bice~tennial Evening : '· . !i·Bottom ·:~~a.::s:e~~~P~<NJr;:. ot the Bucket Dance ,\J' HI·~ NS '"t;c ii.IIIJ! i11to. ltlkcll rr()m quota tions frvm symphony Orchestra will · University, . Indiana Central . 197 :~a!llll subscription to the Americu" , i~ u phrase being America 's · ~oloniul leaders appear with Gary Kendall, College, Indiana University, Basso, Friday, April 30, 1976. . 81111 Slate l{nlversity and · Ohio University Artist Series . made populao· with the brin~in~ the listener closer to . u ~ Auditoriwn Thursday, Mafth 5 - lllte Sunday 'l'imes-&ntinel, Oct. ~. 1975 . . . ························································ · ~·· s.-·· .. .r . . .., . I , ..... ' ' "'' ,. ' �... ' ._. .·'-. . -' . ' ' ' .' , , Tri-.Area Entertainment ,_.....,____________ ..,..______ ·Artist s_.eries .g··,ives theme fior se_aso_n_ . .·· .:;.. ~ ·· lll't•pHrHiinn rur lhe . Bicen- lhc a.tmosphere of those · .lt•nniitl. The Ohio. Un iversity colonial tim~. Peter Slone 's · "1716" 'DiJfii/JSenteaAr•istScrie$ l97>-1976 s.~son purtrays the great leaders of ltl · ltl os "Ge thn~ tnlo Amenca" · · with American artists, the I~ colonies signing the ~. ' writers, directors, and ·ac· Declaration of ln<!epend~nce : J)cspite dramatic liberties tors. . Two · programs distinclly laken, the content' remains reminisce.nt of th e historically correct. Henry· Fonda's perRevolutionary period are the formance on April ' 13, 1976, ' at First Bicentennial Ensemble, pays tribute to anotller more Advance tickets are on sale organist Thursday, Oct. ·l6, and the at Point Pieasant banks and Presbyl.erlan Church of Broadway play, "1776," recent . great American drug stores at one dollar 50 Gallipolis, and leaches Friday, April 23, 1976. The Clarence Parrow. It is a onerents for adults and 7~ cents private piano. 'She teaches act play" directed by John music at Central Elemen~ry B.icentennial Ensemble Houseman. All the action for children. · provides an evening of music, Mrs. Fischer is Vocal in .Point Pleasant. takes place in the courtroom, The program is being song and dance narrated by Music Director at Gallia Darrow's home or office. the .. character Benjamin Academy High School, and sponsored by the Mason "We can all survive if we Franklin. The. musical directs the Holzer School of County Bicentennial Com· have joy, hwnor, and a whole portion ol the eveni?,V,A . mission. Nursing Glee Club. terspersed · with7alogue Jot of hwnait feeling," is the Mrs. Hutchinson i• rhurrfi theme of the play, "Don't ,.,.,..-:-........ Bother Me, I Can't Cope," Sunday, October 19. It ~eals with raclai injustice and was written by a black woman, Micki Grant and directed by another black woman, Vinnette Carroll. The show moves with gospel rock, jaZI-, blues and roc)! music . Another black woman, Jessye Norman, .Soprano, appears in Memorial Audi4orium Thursday, February 19, 1976. Born In Augusta, Georgia, Miss Norman made her New York debut In tile Great Performers .Series at Lincoln Center. ·~• The Ohio 'University · A BICENTENNIAL EVENING AT FORT RAN· DOLPH Ia being directed by Anne Fischer, with Maggie .' Hulchinllon aa pianist. Thill hlghllaht of Mason County's blcenlellnlal olleervance Ia to be held Saturday at 8 p.m. The Gallla Academy Mailrlgals ~ also perlorm In the . program. LOGAN MONUMENT CO. SAYS: i ~• •• •• • ••1 i .i i i: .. : •• ~ - ' I I I I II I I I .I I ~,, ' ·- POINT PLEASANT. W. . Va. - Twenty-two Gallia CoWllians are participating in A Bicentennial Evening In ·Fort Randolph Saturday, Oct. II al8 p.m. in Point Pleasant. The evening is to be made up of two parts. The first Is ·Patrick Gainer's "Songs and Stories of Early · West Virginia," accompanied 6y 30 singers and musicians,. including the Gallia Academy Madrigals. The second part will be an abridged versjon o( "Rivers of Destiny," with the music, narration, balUe scene and a cast of to. Anne Flacher of Galllpolls Is directing " Rivers of Destiny," and Maggie !lulchlnson, also of a.JIIpolia, Ia the pianist. Gallla Academy Madrigal Singers parllcipatlng are KJm Wauah, Jane Circle, Karen Whaley, Barbara Schopla, Diane Halfelt, Mike · .Wlggleswodh, Marly Gillespie, Sieve Brown, Brian Griffin, John Thaler,, Pam McMahon, Debbie Burdette, . Pam Bryan, Marl EpUng, Stefil Ross, Chris Flacher, Mike Green, Dan Rowan , Stuart Coronel and Marli Morrison. '' I. I• I I JUMP *~ ,,,. of. Racln•. . * 360 Bu,taco . from The Cycle Shop, Gltlllpolls ~ RACE . BICYCLE RACE *~* $400M)C $2.50 ~dults, $1.90 Children, 12-6 under Free Pr;ctice12:00,Racel:OO,Jump2:Jo : * i RAIN OR SHINE ' ! \. J i l !• t •. PROVIDING;. · FilEE TELEVISION For the Children 1 At our tent *: *~ ;j: * * :* . Clarksburg, Ohio. Miss Gibbs Is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School and is currently employed by the Income Tax Division of the Slate of Ohio. Her fiance Is a 1973 graduate of Adena High Schoo) and Is serving with th U. S. Army. An October wedding Is planned . · ~ .• ·r ::: . ..... := I :t; :.~ ·~) For 1 .. ' Fair Ave. entrance. U has II wiL JUST· REGI.ST,ER e e e Get free booklets wlth prices and complete infOrmation . ·.. without obligation ... at our Fairfield County display ... or at our logan · Circleville • Pomeroy · Vinton or Wellston ... Call us collect.and we'll send our representative to your horne - or f1,1rnish free transportation and from any of our locatiol')s ... or simply mail us the coupon below. .. I , • .· , , .;., I_ . • · A revolutionary. l.lne of planter hanging hardware that lets .you. .. · · Rotate plants to light, swing planter to Ideal position , lower plants for watering and . tending, mount on any surface anywhere. From .49 ~~ · State & Third ...;..;..,._,_ Gallipolis, Ohio • "' . " ~ ~ MOC .·= ·~•• I I. I .,I i ·- . · - - - . . : . . . . - -. . . . '' . THE ~· UNIFORM CENTER HAS Annie Anybody "SHADFS OF FALL" BY BETI'IE CLAJU[ during the month of October. EIMI._AI!tal, Merrill Nibert is the Exalted a. . r...ma Ruler of the Lodge. "ACf!VIrY CARDS FOR PRESCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN" Any indivicfllal, business or GALUPOUS - "Let your child learn by doing" Is the group who wish to donaie to thfllte of a kit of material designed to help parents eiU'ich the this cause may do so by borne lives of 3-lo-5 year-old children . Titled ·"Activities for contacting Earl Neff, !ll3 PresChool-Age Children," the kit was recently publlahed by the Teooora .Ave., in Galllpolis . . Cooperative Extension Service of the Ohio State University. In addition to a Parent's manual, the kit includes sii sets of • five cards each that contain ideas for encouraging children to explore the world around them with their senses. Each activity SALE MONDAY Is organized so the parent knows What the activity Is, what In Our Separates Department Matching or co-ordinating slacks and tops In air the new fall colors. Pull-on or· jean style slacks from si.ze 4- . 2D. Blazer, vest and smock style tops from x .sm ., to x. sathe~uRJu,fl"ltan~douhnetttect/~M:::'edathmodlsya~~~ :'~«;~~c:~ needed and how to carry through the activity Written by ;Jean D. Dlckerscheid, professor of Home the United Economics at OSU, the activities explain how to use ina· Methodist Women. The sale pensive materials commonly found in and around the home. I { wil\· begin at , 9 a.m. and Therefore, in addition 1o parenlls, grandparenlls, nunery I ~ontinueJ until ~. P·!"·: school leacherj, babysitlers, religious educators and others who care fo~ and guide young children will find the Ideas on tllese cards helpful. . DONATIONS NEEDED .. Children are born with the capacity to learn. Children reared .BRADBURY - Anyone with little to do will not grow and develop as fast or as well as inleresled in donating money, tllose whose parents provide them with a rich and varied encandy ~r food to a community vlronmenl. Having something to do ... things to touch, see, Halloween party to be given feel, smell and hear . . . is necessary for learning to take by the Bradbury, Church of · place. Today we know that young ciJUdren learn best by doing. Chrislyouthgroupisasked to · "Having something to do" may mean many things. First, call Linda Gerard, 992-3189 or tile rather obvious meaning Is that children must be given the Marilyn Wilcox at 992~187. Opportunity to have experiences with people, things and Ideas. These opportunities should be fll'Sl hand. That Is, the child must be tile one who Is doing the activity. Although the adult may be doing the activity _ too, just watching Is not enough for young children to learn. The activity cards suggest man{things for young children tO. do. However, the mere fact that you take time to wDrk with your child in some kind of activity may be the greatest benefit of the activities. Thill is because yOu are sending a message to . Church ' by Large . . Nlaster Charge and BankAmerlcard New _ Improved·-;· Hoover Upright . . . %mcw8 .. effective · ' Verified with in-home tests, this improved. Hoover Convertibla picked up an averrq~ of 40% more dirt than previous ri'lodels and up to SSCl' mort than competitive models. Sol it todoy. Ask for a demon~trati~ .• FREE . TOOLS For a limited time, get t FREE set of tools with the purchase of this improved convertible. '14.95 VALUE Cast Aluminum Chassis I - I. 1.__ ..e.l MWMCED aFMING SERVICE •'· ___ _ j 0P1N EVENINGS .... ._, ______ ___ . . . . ....... _ ·-- ' < ' STORE HOURS Mon. & Friday till p.m . Tues., Wed.& Sat.tJISp:m. Thursday 9:30 till2 noon L-~---------------------J. .... '""'""' ... Model U40.1 -· LAY-4 WAY OR CHARGE ' SUNDAYS IY APiiOINTMINI' -~-"'- Please •let us show you (no obligation, of course) how your diamonds can talk beauty to you-again and again and again . ..........,- ~y c= If DIAMONDS could talk, they would ask to be released from their old-fashioned and unsafe settings . Remounted In newly-created jewelry, their beauty will bring years of pleasure to their wearer. ' logan Moitument Co.~! Inc. CARPETS STEAM CLEANED --··of'" . . . Each Introductory Offer I 0------........................ -. a....,_,.. . I = : $1 19 . i I .. - ' . '695 S I -;:~-·-·-·--.-·--~-4~-·- up .the cooking process.. is back in 'town!· -... plans fall meettng I Only TAWNEY STUDIO . 'Walk softlY••• :0 FAIR SPECIAL · s· ;, ••• YBY APPOINTMENT U . SUNHO.OK I o·RREGISTER IN OUR SHOWROOM ·'· Al'LOGAN. CIRCLEVILLE ·POMEROY· VINTON OR WELLSTON " .Garden ClUb I 20 Exposurl!s Developed your child that says "I care about you." That you care enough! SUPER· to spend time with your child in activities you both can enjoy tells your child he 1.! important to you! When you let your child MOVIES know by action and words that you feel he Is a wortllwhile person, he will come to feel good abo.ut himself. People who $Jl9 each like and feel good about themselves are competent people who can find satisfaction and harmony within their lives. 0~1 . 18 with Although most literature and publications from your County I<<IUp<>nlhru only at our store-. Extension Service ·are free ,. the materials In ll)e children's activity kit are copyrighted and we must make a charge for .. them. If Y9U would like us to mall you one, or more {they would be a nice little gift l send us your name and address plus $1 for each kit ordered and we will mall them to you. Make checks payable to Gallia County Extension Office . 422 Second Ave. • Household Hint of the Week: Does your outdoor cooker have Gallipoli•, Oltlo · a hood or a dome! If you line it with aluminum foil it will speed featuring 1 i' -:-R--dd--Z· --~-R· -t-ry---~ ' er (' '/In I ':. f · • e • ' ' I r· , tile month of ~~ie~~~~~o~;;b ~h~orc~!:~ !l •••• Homemakers' Circle The Gallipolis Elks Lodge GAI.I.IPOI:IS - For the of the Emblem Club 199, third consecutive year, the made tile 'official presen· · Gallipolis Emblem Club 199 lation of the check to Earl :; and the Elks Lodge 107 have Neff, vice president of .the :: contributed one month each hospi~l's Volunteer Service :: of free television lor the League. He has·. been ·: chlldr~ who are hospitalized r,esponsible for the,raislng of in th Pediatric Unit at all of the funds since the lime the project w~s originated .: HD!zer Medical Center. :: Marianna Dille, President three years ago. The Emblem i I g~~=~:~red . television dof!ated ·:-.to. 1'.n,.ediatn_'cs department ·• ;:; No purchase necessary ami no nltd to be present at I TELEVISION CONTRffiUTED- Left to right, Merrill Nibert, Exalted Ruler, Elks'Lodge l07, watches Marianna Dille, President of Emblem Club 199 present 'for pediatric television to Earl Neff. ·~ . : . . and Mrs. Frederick W. Gibbs, 414 SOu!~'!lixtll Ave., Middleport, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter i Venida K., to Larry K. Wilson, s<in of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. WUson, 'o I ~ •• Pianist plans Jf..ee concert IIII·~GAG~D - Mr. :I ' ON DISPLAY AT THE \LANCASTER FA·IR ocr. ~11 OPEN EVENINGS 4ND · Miss Venida K Gibbs j: i . ••*****~**********************. near ' I CHOICE OR CAN ,I E APPLIED TO A LARGER MONUME .OF YOUR CHOICE. -Miss Davies trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art,and has played Katharine lrr "The Taming of the Shrew," I.sdy Macbeth in "Macbeth," Reg'!" in "King !.ear," and Marla In "Love's Labour Lost." • Suchet has 'tippeared at Stratford-upon-Avon as Hubert In " King John," "Pilllllio In "CymbeUne," the Fool In "Klng Lear," and Zamlslav in "Swnmerfoll." In the film, "Great Scenes from Shakespeare," he played Horatio, Brutus, Holspur, Petruchlo and · Shylock. Sullivan trained at the London Academy of Musical and Dramatic Arts and has performed In producUona of "The War of the Roses," " Macbeth," '"Under Milk Wood," "Henry V" and "Marai-Sade." Last year he HOLZER MEDICAL KODACHROME. & EKTACHROME a &RIMSJONE RACEWAY PARK ' • '· partywasdiscussedbutplans not completed. Refreshments were served by hostess Gladys Cumings. The door prize was won by Joan Wood. The next meeting of the salon will be at t~e home ol Mabel Brown in · GALLIPOLiS - Partners Changes that had been made of Gallia County Salon 612, at National Marche were ·. Eight ·and.. Forty met at the explained . The Salon was horne of Gladys Cwnings, complimen ted for being tile near Pomeroy for their first Salon in the s~te to October meeting. attain their goal in PartI.e Petit Chapeau Brma nershlp for 1976. Chapeau Sniilh opened the meeting · Depert emental Marcie according to Ritual. Emma Huston said her tlleme for tile Way land reportea for year is "Research to Children and Youth .that she Reality," saying it is hoped had senl25 birthday'Wtrd.8 for that research would make a children at National Jewish cure for Tuberculosis, Cystic Hospital in Denver and the Fibrosis and other lung Salon voted to send money to diseases a. ,reali!y. ~~peciaL _ put a dime in each card. donationid!i(Cystic Fibrosis · Mabel Brown, Doroth y'd•'fesearch was suggested, also Hecker, Erma Smith and for the swimming pool at Emma Wayland reported on Ohio Soldiers and Sailors the Schf)Oi of. Instructions Orphans home in· Xenia, they had attended. Material using dime cards and bags and instructions for each for saving pennies. __ \.. committee was distributed . The annual Chris tmas '"' "I :* scored a great personal success In tile London West End production of "Waltz of the Toreadors" co-starring Tr~ Howard and Carol Browne, and the leading role in "Getting On " at the Queena Theatre, Hornchurch. Homewood has presented I . . recllals , throughout t~e Britishlsleaandhassung the title role in tile English drawl~ to production of Benjamin Britten's "Noyes Fludde." He studied ainglng and guitar at llle Guildhall School of Music and Drama. I, The production Is d"lsed and directed by Terry Hands ' ~ ' ' · who Is former Artistic Director of Thealre-go-roWld, Founder-Director of the Liverpool · Everyman Locat~ons Theatre, and winner of the ~o Paris Drama Critics' Meilleur Spectacle de I.'Annee Award in 111'12, for his direction of "Richard Ill_ " _ SUND~ : at the Comedie Francalse. Millie for the production Is f 1 arranged and Ctllllpoeed by : Martin llellt who appeared in • HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - Schuh will perform Men- concert al Marshall Firat pr1u winner of the 1974 delssohn's "Phantasle In F University in January of 1973, ~ Naumberg · Piano Com- Sharp Minor," Chopin's on the Convocation Series. Reouler Pric:e •• petition, Andre-Michel "Scherzo No. 4 in E Major" "Pleasure and Repen-• = Schub, will prsenl a free and "Fantasy in F Minor •" lance" utlllsea scenes with ~ concert Tueslay at Marshall and Beetlloven's "So,nata In F many of the best known If you can't come to the Fair, just • Unlversl,ty. · • Minor (Appasslonata)." lovers In literature. The mail the coupon· and you witt be The 21-year-<Jld · native of Following an Intermission, program commences and automatically registered for the free t Paris Franeewillperformas he will continue his concert at concludes with "A $300.00 memorial. See the "F1ir ' ; the ~ning event o! the noon with Brahms' Description of Love" by Sir :; season on the Cbnvocation , "Variations and Fugue on a Waller Raleigh and enSpecials" monuments on display at ; Series of the Marshall Artista Theme of Handel." compasses a selection of Circleville, Logan and Pomeroy. : Seriejt. Schub begthean hlofa fmusicadl some o1 the most I'GIIIBillic • Beginning ~Is program at training at age our an · I miscellanea illustrated with 1: u a.m. in Smith Recital Hall, ' later studied with Jt~SCha poetry, prose and music. : Zayde in New York and some of the writers ; Rudolf Serldn at tile Curtis · represented are Ogden Nash, lnslltule, from which he Tennyson, Keats, Dickens, Choost Fr'om The largest : graduated In 1973. Mickey Spillane, Wilde, E. E. 1:: · , Among his awards were a Cumminp, D. H. Lawrence, Selection• In Southeolfern Ohio ••• ~ Firat Price in the WQXR Shakespeare, Charles Lamb, • Barre Guild The Knight Is the finest Tiffany Grey Granite." 62 Inches long ·and 22 • , • Piano Competition In 1968, w. H. Auden, Tht11111111 Hart\r, Inches high. This memorial Is the companion rype engraved wit~ the • ~uby Red • Stone Etemal ~, GAWPOLIS - The Gallla National Federation of Music G. B. Shaw, and Sir Jolin wild roMS on the name panels, with the poliShed Italian Marble \lllse. : County Garden Clubll fall , Olubl Biennial Award In 19118, , Suclt:lln&. • • • a.c>rgia Marble • and Plany others This vase will display a beaUtiful bouquet of flowers. The wlngs1are • meeting will be held Oct. 23 at and wu chosen to give the · Lyrics are provided by The polished on front and back. : 7:30 p.m. at the feUowahlp American premiere of the Rolling St<mea and Lennon · . ••••••••••••·-~-~~~~-~---•"-•• • room of Cheshire Baptist Gideon Klein Plano Sonata on and McCartney. · : Church with the Cheshire CBS in 1971. He has been a Originally the per.. ~ Garden Club, hostess. participant at the Marlboro fOrmance w~ scheduled for ' -, r ---------·~----------· . . • ~Mrs. John H. ~. Gallla Music Festival and last · Oct. 6 but was rescheduled County contact chairwoman, spring performed in the for Oct. 7 following a change is planning the meeting. Music From Marlboro East in the current tour by the • Reports will be given by the coast tour. company. ~u~..--c. . ­ t cowaty chairwomen and 1975 ; ' . : clu"& presldenls. The c ............................... ........ • program, to ~ furnished by I ,.. c _ _,_ .. ..,..,..,... the French City Gardep Club, I DIRT lXTRACliON MllHOD I will be announced at a later Pomeroy, Ohio , · Vlntcw.,tOhlo __: • I date. 1 Strt.klftl Washing , Melp County Dllplay Yanl O.llhl Count•) Yenl • 1 .. ~ u~t«v . WlncloW1 ; Floors Near P-eroy-M•- lrW.. · .lem~·o, Mlln. .., · Complete Une Of • • • ~-------------------SPECIAL MEETING Cleanlnt Equipment I. Supplies Leo L Vei.thn. Mgr. t · ~-~------~----~ POMEROY - A .-cJa1 , PhcN!eRIIIDI.· ·I . of Ptmei'OY Lodge I Phone 992·2511 ;: nallnC 184, F and AM, wW be held at FOR FRI ENDLv FI£E ESTIMATES I • 7:• and ., p.m. 1banday at lhe Ccotll 67W572 After 4 P.M. ._ ,.. teqtle. AU muter ~ \mtted . • --~---~-----r-----. 1 HUNTINGTON, W. Va. The Royal Shakespeare Compan·y production of " Pleasure and Repentance" will be presented Tuesday In Old Main Auditorium at Marshall University. Described aa"a I .I Jlghthearled look at love," the production opens the new t season of tile Mount Series of the Marshall ArU,Ia Series. C)lr~ln time is 8 pm . Tickets • for the performance will be ~ '"'iiii'Siilii'at the entrance o! Old ~ Main .Audllorlunn Tuellllay from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. and , from 7 p.m. until curtain : lime. General admission is : $0. Marshall University may obtain free ••: students Uckets upon presentation of a valid Student Activity Cards. : \ Featured In the cut are : Lynette Dlvles, Dlvld Suc~t and Hugh Sullivan. Guitarist = and,singer Is Bill H~mewood. I .,,.,.' i* 2 miles out Co. Rd. 56 at Coolville Information 667-U70 ' • • ~7- CAR *: . J• FR·EE •300.00 MONUMENT OF. YOUR present Marshall production I • i* · ! D .. h and• r0rt11 meets . 6 ' . 'J EtU _t •• •• -:.: . ••• .:: • ., Sarah. Carse} .1Charlene Hoeflich ••• ::.: : Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1 Pomeroy-Middleport ••• •• ..: , 446·2342 . 992-2156. . •• ,... Depaw University· is available through the · Another-group.conslsllng of Memorial Auditorium box faculty members is tile Lenox M d Quartet. Th_ey will present a offic! l-4 p;m., on ay tllrough Fliday, or ·by calling night of chamber music 594_347 1. All subscription Wednesday, Jan. 13,1976. The ,_ ·t be · bef four m"•ic ' ian• Ill ore ~ ·- are ArUs'·-a .. ·n- reques.., mus 5 residence.. at the Slate October.1 · University of New Yorke The quartet was formed in 1958 in PRESCRIPTION Lenox, Mass., when th¢ . :musicians were on tile faculty '·. AND SUIHilCAL of Berkshire Music Center . The dance porliO!l •f. the Support C•·nlt~r Artist Series conalalll of lhrle separate companies. Dan Wagoner and Dancers will • 8:30to8:JODally appear Friday, Nov. 14. 11: 00 to 4: 00 Sunday. Erick Hawkins Dance Company comes to Memorial Wlleel Olalrs Walkers Crutches and Canes *****~************************: Back Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings I . . · *First Attempt by David GrlndstaH: Trusses Traction• u;;:c;~~ment1 Elastic S1 . Shakespeare company sets to i • . Kendall ·was the National winner ol 'the Young Artists Award sponsored by the · fM · National Federallon o USIC Clubs. IJe has appeared with the Indianapolis, Chicago and . 0 rCincinnati Symphony chestras. On Friday, Oct. 31, tile Indianapolis Symphon11 Orchestra will perform under the directiOn of Russian-horn Oleg Kovalenko. The . orchestra was .founded in 1930 by Ferdinand Schaefer. The 80 professional musicians range in age from 2G-70 years of age. Many of the older membersoftlle orchestra are faculty members at · Butler ...•• '" Com.,8ny Thursday, May 6, ·· · 1i .". .Gallia County . '"" ·r in Bice~tennial Evening : '· . !i·Bottom ·:~~a.::s:e~~~P~<NJr;:. ot the Bucket Dance ,\J' HI·~ NS '"t;c ii.IIIJ! i11to. ltlkcll rr()m quota tions frvm symphony Orchestra will · University, . Indiana Central . 197 :~a!llll subscription to the Americu" , i~ u phrase being America 's · ~oloniul leaders appear with Gary Kendall, College, Indiana University, Basso, Friday, April 30, 1976. . 81111 Slate l{nlversity and · Ohio University Artist Series . made populao· with the brin~in~ the listener closer to . u ~ Auditoriwn Thursday, Mafth 5 - lllte Sunday 'l'imes-&ntinel, Oct. ~. 1975 . . . ························································ · ~·· s.-·· .. .r . . .., . I , ..... ' ' "'' ,. ' �.. .. ~ - . . .. .. • ' 0 0 • • _ . _,..._ ' ... . . .. ~ . .. "' . -· \ ... 0 ... " ' Riverby galleries ·step :back 'in time · Community · · · By Charlene -P>rner Hoeflich ' : POMEROY - Carol "Scottie" Bachtel will be in town this ?eek foe: a few {lays' visit before_teturningJg Phoenix, Ariz. • alter having speflttll@ ~It week in Winston Salem attending a ~erence in ultrason1 diagnostics. Scottie's trip was in conjWlction with her job at St. Luke's ' ilal and then wlllleave SWlday fQr home accom~nied by · h's molher, Juanita. Juanita plans to spend a month or so. Butch and Scottie will be in for <liristmas. Incidentally, Butch is teaching vocal, fourth through junior · ,::: high, In one of the Phoenix schools, and wilt~ one of his vo~al ::;!:troups, recently won a competition the prize for which was · _.In materials. Prior to the competition, he had very little to '""work with, but now the school seems a little more musfc' ,.oriented. . The couple has bought a house - with a swimming pool yet • ' ~and are pretty much settled down after a number of years of .',."moving aroiJ!Id in the service and then finishing school. Butch ~ans to continue singing now and again as opportunity arises. ; '-' · Their address, by the way, is lii061 North 30th Drive, ''t,Phoenlx, Ariz. 85023. •~ ~ . DIDN'T KNOW UNTIL FRIDAY that Larry .Powell of ::""Powell's Super.Valu had spoosored a trip to see the Cincinnati •. ::;,Reds for the !Joys of the Pomeroy Little League and the :., 'Rutland·Mlddlepott Youth League. Mr. Powell not only ·· ~ovlded the tickets to the game but chartered a bus. Such a '-'111ce thing to ,dQ. ·• ,. Mr. and Mrs. fo!m A. Hudson . til 0 I..ULA HAMPTON'S MAIL brought her quite a surprise recently. It was 12 pint jars of salmon caught by her step-!!On, ~· Ethan Allen Hampton of Raymond, Washiurigton. ~ Afternoon ceremony unites /.ocal couple ' exquisitely made by Gallipolis' own weaver in the late 1800's through 1910 . Other items of local interest are a metal sculpture and a double sink, both of which came from the old school that was located in long years past where Washington Scho·ol stands today , The statue which stood in the school yard, is alm9st five feet in height and depicts a small girl and boy standing together under an umbrella. There are many things which have been~graCiously ·lent by their owners to be shared by everyone. Also, remember ' the Antique Workshop on Oct. 10 and II. Call now and make your reservation, it is open to nonmembei's. Contact Mrs. Berc Tap or Mrs. Gene Wetherholt. ' By SARAH_T, WALkER GALLIPOLIS ~ ' Walk • lhrough the front door of Riverbr into the galleries of The French Art Colony and you slep back into ihe late . 1700's or 1800's. The exhibit this month features antiques wi!h an emphasis on primitives from this ·area. Each item has displayed with it a short history of its :origin and the name of its present owner. There is a quaint Victorian doll house built mainly out of cigar boxes. ll is complete in every detail down to its' copper eaves gutter. Also on display is a vaiiety of chairs. There is a beautiful writing chair, circa mid-1700's, a Beller chair and a shortarmed rocker of a type thai was apparently only made in this area. Of course .there is an an tigue easel. Of specl~l . interest and pride to Gallipolitans are 'the Van Bleck coverelts 0 PRACTICE SCHEDULED ~. Ethan Allen does his fishing at Westport off of a modern, CHESTER - Cheste~ ;,: :::Jui!y-equlpped charter boat. In a letter to Mrs. Hampton; he Council 323, Daughters ol - lelia of 10me of the fishing trips where he and his fishing America, will meet at 7:30 - companlona get up at four in the morning, drive to Westport · .GALLIPOLIS - On 'sun- The attendants wore matp:m. Tuesday to practice for ::---«bout an hour away, and board one of the boats for the two day, May 18, Miss Polly A. ching gowns of white organdy inspection. All members and ; ; holl'erUiletowhere the fish are. The deckhand baits the hook, Burger, daughter of Lonnie with pastel flowers featuring officers are urged to attend. >·. takes off tile fish , and baits the hook again. Some of the King W. Burger,Galiipolis:and the a V-neckline, puffed sleeves t...salmon can weigh as much as 50 pounds, Ethan Allen tells her. late Mrs. Jeannette F. and ruffled .skirts. They wor~ : · ~ He was generous' In having the 12 pints canned and sent io · Burger and John A. Hudson, picture hats adorned with ' ~Lula and she was generous In' sharing with us. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. spring flowers. Each wore a Hudson, Gallipolis, were pejlrilocket, a gift froljl the IF YOU'RE HAVING a little difficulty coping with stress, untied in marriage. · . bride. They carried white · and who im't, just the help you need may be available at the The. Rev. Paul Hawks and wicker baskets with baby ' district health confefence sponsored by the Ohio Health Rev. John Bryant offiCiated rosebuds, multi-colored • •Council at the Jackson Area Extension Center. at4he double ring ceremony daisies, lilies of the valley, The· conference is set for Wednesday, 9:30 to 3, and held at the Grace United and baby's breath, trimmed ~eservations can be made with Marta Gullkey, Meigs County Methodist Church at '2:30 with blue cascades of ribbon. _:Extension Agent. And while the adulta are learning to cope p.m. Miss Jill Allen served as ~th streis, a speclal program will be carried out for the An hour of organ ·music flower girl. She wore a blue · c:hUdren ages two to five who accompany their mothers. preceding the ceremony was gown 1 with matching floral ' Dr. Ann Bardwell will be discussing "Stress and Children presenledby Mrs . Ann print pinafore. She ~arried a , THRU OCT. 18 ·.; - An Overview" and "Streu, Is it Friend or Foe?" while Thompson, including ','Love wicker basket of rose petals. ·: · · ·Rowena Sprout, of the Athens County Children's Services will Story", "We've Only Just Carroll ShOemaker served ~ discussing "Stress and Children, Some Specifics," lnfan.ts . under 6 months of Begun", ." Romeo and as best man. Ushers were age enrOlling will receive """' Juliet, " "Lord's Prayer:•, Jeff Burger, cousin of the baby food and diapers for I "Color My World", "Wedding \Qride, Gary CrOI!Swhite, Jim year at no extra charge. Prayer" and "One Hand, One ILewls, and Gary Jones. Jeff Heart". Soloist was Lani Roach served as ringbearer. $5 a day- one child . Ross. The groom, .best man, both Given in marriage '" her fathers, ushers and ring $7 a day.- two father, the bride wore a""gown beirer, aU wore powder· b'ome • · children. Of white J!!!aU de soil and tuxedOS With jllatchiilg vests, $1 an hour. GALLIPOLIS Junior Theatre of venice lace, featuring a high white ruff!ed shirts lrilllJl1ed necKline; lace bodice, full in light blue and pow , l ies to • ' ~ ~· mem\'n of the French Art the Aria, and Ai Bright, \ ,' Colony {Doderated panels at member of the Ohio Arts bishop sleeves and empire match. Their boutonnieres ·~n~l::;•~edi~~~~~n trai~";: personel. ·j 'the r~llt Community Arts Council, a visual artist from waistline. The r ullled skirt were while carnations. fell with a chapel train in , The mother of the groom \ ~ Council-(:enter Conference at youngstown, Ohio. Ph. 992-7608 ,., •the Pick Ft. Hayes Hotel in The following day, back a blue satin ribbon was was attired in a mint green =:.eotumbus. Saturday, Sept. 'l7, Mrs. Jan inseried through the lace at gown with ·a matching floral Tbla annual tw~, event, Thaler, Trustee ~d Gallery · the empire waistline. The jacket. She wore a gardenia red by tbe Ohio' Arts Curator of tbe French Art fingertip veil of silk illilsion corsage with mint green ' cll,wasattendedby Arts Colony,moderateda panel on was held in place by a Juliet ribbons. Immediately following the ,._ U members from Funding Sources and Fund cap of venice lace and blue satin ribbon . The bride ceremony a reception was ~~the State ol Ohio. Raialng, going Into great carried a bouquet of garheld in the dining room of the • • ()'a Friday morning, Sept . depth on the constant "•,,' 28, Mrs. Marianne B. Campo problems of financial sup. denlas, pastel daisies, blue. church. F~atured on the •~ bell, .Chairman of PUblic port. Her sessions was rosebuds, lilies of the valley bride's table was a three: ~~ Relations for lbe French Art desil!lled especially for small and baby's breath on a Bible. liered ca'ke with a miniature Attending the bride were bride and groom on the ,Colony, moderated a ~nel on city and rural aria councils. Mrs. Cathy Crosswhite, ' middle layer and a basket of .Volunteers. Tbe purpose of · w. L. Mundell, founder and matron of honor, Miss Jill . flowers decorating the top. the panel. was to point out President of the Scioto 11 ( , ways to obtain, organ•·e .. and Soc1ely, 1nc. was on Mrs. Hudson, sister of the groom, The cake, baked by Mrs. Mrs. Melodl~ Gillman, and Denver ~alker, was (: utlllle volunteers hi Thaler's panel. Miss Jenny Weaver, atdecorated w1th while frosting " programming. Joining Mrs. All !aceta ol the work and ' Campbell on tbe panel were Involvement of Community tendants. Miss Brenda Davis trimmed with pastel flowers. ~Uoyd Lewis, Direc1or of the Arts Counclll were dlacussed served as junior bridesmaid. The table was also donned with ivy, gardenias, and blue during ·tbe two-day state can.dles. Mrs. Peggy Evans and meeting. The new Mr. and Mrs. John Also attending from the Donald L. Thaler, M.D., A. Hudson reside in ' Chairman of the Board ol French Art Colony were Gallipolis. Trustee and GaUery Curator Trustees. · 1 ·1 • ANTIQUES EXHIBI'l,'ED - Primit!ve antiques of the Ohio VaUey area are currently on diSplay at Riverby. The antiques including glass and furniture date from the mid 1700s to 1900. Included in this exhibit is a writing chair, above of the mid 18th century which belongs to the Jack . Giis f~mlly. Approxunately 1110 i~ ~longing to.l9 local · individuals are displayed. The exhibit was arranged by Jan Thale~.and Sue l'!everiy. Disp . lay consultant~ Joe Griffm of Shenandosh Antiques . . (Photo by( Lanna Waugh). • ·· as~.~!. . ~. .~. "'- .~...... 45's YOUR CHOICE . · speed THIS IS IT! ANEW ELASTICSTRETCH ·STITCH MACHINE AT A SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE which goes to $169.95 after Sale·A·Th on ! ~rrying case or cabinet extra. Model 360 Tw~ ~lumbus ~ ~ .O.PPRO ~ I 0 'IIIIIU OVUII l The Fabric Shop • .,' ••• • = •;• ••• •• c ~ •••• What Savings Now At La~ry's ' Save '2,400.00 on Display 24x52 Sectional '1,000.00 on Display 14'x70' 12,400.00 on Dispia, ·24'x52' Sectional Pl~s we have three homes that hav~ 5 per cent tax credit on them. Plus 1974 pr.ices are now on at Larry's and .llomes are all1975 models. Your chance to beat inflatieq. ., -Big 18-lb. capacity -Heavy Duly Spiral Ramp Agitatorfor big wash loads , - Five-position water saver with "Re· select" setting -Five-position water temperature control- including 3 Permanent Press settings REG. PRICE PAIR S53955 SAVE •• Permanent Press Dryer ... $51.95 $ -"Permanent .Press" and "Auto-Dry" . -" ~egular.'' "low,'' "Air Fluff" ·temperature settings . -Handy up-front lint ·c ollector -Ct;oss- Vane tumbling SPECIAL PRICE ClARK'S JEWELRY 342 Second Ave. .GIIIIpoli,t• Ohio :::1-~ - ' T.V.s APPLIANCE GAS SERVIa RIDENOUR STORE afESI'ER, CillO -- 0 ' ' 915-3307 0 J • ~ ! ~ •= PLASTIC FIGURINES '42" LAMPS I REG. '39.95 COWBOys·· • ~17 0 • 95 • ,.. OR . INDIANS - 1 .CASE OF ·a· WI'Oi JARS UDS, CAPS •= .j • •..• • • II STA.NDS DIFFERENT 0 0 ANTI· . FREEZE GAU.ON SMOKING " ~ PRESTONE 510 7 IN. TAU • i ' ' Heavy Duty Washer I '300.00 on DlsplaJ Ad~m ••• • ••• , HEAvY \' i: llRGE . Westinghouse ' ' Heavy Duty Washer and 1· Heavy Duty Dryer for Extra-Action Laundering m.. DON'T LET lt HAPPEN AGAIN •• at Rldanoun In Chester ~ STOCK UP· NOW .• Guaranteed by the famous Keepsake Certificate ... your assurance of perfect clarity, pre· else cui and line white color. TRUCKLOAD SALE OF WI'Oi UBERlY BELL IMPRINT 'A Trademark o f THE Slr:.IGER COMPANY ) AT' 12 NOON DON'T MISS IT ., McCall's., Kwik-Sew, Simplicity Patterns • SINGER SALES & SERVICE 11S·W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, Ohio The Day Nursery E STARTS SUNDAY . plus interchange· able stitches. Ex· elusive Sing~ • push -button drop· in bobbin, much more! '. §moderate panels . MASON CANNING J RS 775 Just flip a panel to SI!W in·ti1NOuJ}or ~FAG members - CUPs ,. Built ·in stitch'es i . COFFEE with cabinet 0 ·i5 ... ...... THIS IS IT! TOUCH & SEW' II MACHINE WITH EXCLUSIVE FLIP&SEw • FEATURE ! -8PECIAl.r- • M&R SHOPPING·CENTE 6 FOR '1.00 24" ONLY $9.9.5 �.. .. ~ - . . .. .. • ' 0 0 • • _ . _,..._ ' ... . . .. ~ . .. "' . -· \ ... 0 ... " ' Riverby galleries ·step :back 'in time · Community · · · By Charlene -P>rner Hoeflich ' : POMEROY - Carol "Scottie" Bachtel will be in town this ?eek foe: a few {lays' visit before_teturningJg Phoenix, Ariz. • alter having speflttll@ ~It week in Winston Salem attending a ~erence in ultrason1 diagnostics. Scottie's trip was in conjWlction with her job at St. Luke's ' ilal and then wlllleave SWlday fQr home accom~nied by · h's molher, Juanita. Juanita plans to spend a month or so. Butch and Scottie will be in for <liristmas. Incidentally, Butch is teaching vocal, fourth through junior · ,::: high, In one of the Phoenix schools, and wilt~ one of his vo~al ::;!:troups, recently won a competition the prize for which was · _.In materials. Prior to the competition, he had very little to '""work with, but now the school seems a little more musfc' ,.oriented. . The couple has bought a house - with a swimming pool yet • ' ~and are pretty much settled down after a number of years of .',."moving aroiJ!Id in the service and then finishing school. Butch ~ans to continue singing now and again as opportunity arises. ; '-' · Their address, by the way, is lii061 North 30th Drive, ''t,Phoenlx, Ariz. 85023. •~ ~ . DIDN'T KNOW UNTIL FRIDAY that Larry .Powell of ::""Powell's Super.Valu had spoosored a trip to see the Cincinnati •. ::;,Reds for the !Joys of the Pomeroy Little League and the :., 'Rutland·Mlddlepott Youth League. Mr. Powell not only ·· ~ovlded the tickets to the game but chartered a bus. Such a '-'111ce thing to ,dQ. ·• ,. Mr. and Mrs. fo!m A. Hudson . til 0 I..ULA HAMPTON'S MAIL brought her quite a surprise recently. It was 12 pint jars of salmon caught by her step-!!On, ~· Ethan Allen Hampton of Raymond, Washiurigton. ~ Afternoon ceremony unites /.ocal couple ' exquisitely made by Gallipolis' own weaver in the late 1800's through 1910 . Other items of local interest are a metal sculpture and a double sink, both of which came from the old school that was located in long years past where Washington Scho·ol stands today , The statue which stood in the school yard, is alm9st five feet in height and depicts a small girl and boy standing together under an umbrella. There are many things which have been~graCiously ·lent by their owners to be shared by everyone. Also, remember ' the Antique Workshop on Oct. 10 and II. Call now and make your reservation, it is open to nonmembei's. Contact Mrs. Berc Tap or Mrs. Gene Wetherholt. ' By SARAH_T, WALkER GALLIPOLIS ~ ' Walk • lhrough the front door of Riverbr into the galleries of The French Art Colony and you slep back into ihe late . 1700's or 1800's. The exhibit this month features antiques wi!h an emphasis on primitives from this ·area. Each item has displayed with it a short history of its :origin and the name of its present owner. There is a quaint Victorian doll house built mainly out of cigar boxes. ll is complete in every detail down to its' copper eaves gutter. Also on display is a vaiiety of chairs. There is a beautiful writing chair, circa mid-1700's, a Beller chair and a shortarmed rocker of a type thai was apparently only made in this area. Of course .there is an an tigue easel. Of specl~l . interest and pride to Gallipolitans are 'the Van Bleck coverelts 0 PRACTICE SCHEDULED ~. Ethan Allen does his fishing at Westport off of a modern, CHESTER - Cheste~ ;,: :::Jui!y-equlpped charter boat. In a letter to Mrs. Hampton; he Council 323, Daughters ol - lelia of 10me of the fishing trips where he and his fishing America, will meet at 7:30 - companlona get up at four in the morning, drive to Westport · .GALLIPOLIS - On 'sun- The attendants wore matp:m. Tuesday to practice for ::---«bout an hour away, and board one of the boats for the two day, May 18, Miss Polly A. ching gowns of white organdy inspection. All members and ; ; holl'erUiletowhere the fish are. The deckhand baits the hook, Burger, daughter of Lonnie with pastel flowers featuring officers are urged to attend. >·. takes off tile fish , and baits the hook again. Some of the King W. Burger,Galiipolis:and the a V-neckline, puffed sleeves t...salmon can weigh as much as 50 pounds, Ethan Allen tells her. late Mrs. Jeannette F. and ruffled .skirts. They wor~ : · ~ He was generous' In having the 12 pints canned and sent io · Burger and John A. Hudson, picture hats adorned with ' ~Lula and she was generous In' sharing with us. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. spring flowers. Each wore a Hudson, Gallipolis, were pejlrilocket, a gift froljl the IF YOU'RE HAVING a little difficulty coping with stress, untied in marriage. · . bride. They carried white · and who im't, just the help you need may be available at the The. Rev. Paul Hawks and wicker baskets with baby ' district health confefence sponsored by the Ohio Health Rev. John Bryant offiCiated rosebuds, multi-colored • •Council at the Jackson Area Extension Center. at4he double ring ceremony daisies, lilies of the valley, The· conference is set for Wednesday, 9:30 to 3, and held at the Grace United and baby's breath, trimmed ~eservations can be made with Marta Gullkey, Meigs County Methodist Church at '2:30 with blue cascades of ribbon. _:Extension Agent. And while the adulta are learning to cope p.m. Miss Jill Allen served as ~th streis, a speclal program will be carried out for the An hour of organ ·music flower girl. She wore a blue · c:hUdren ages two to five who accompany their mothers. preceding the ceremony was gown 1 with matching floral ' Dr. Ann Bardwell will be discussing "Stress and Children presenledby Mrs . Ann print pinafore. She ~arried a , THRU OCT. 18 ·.; - An Overview" and "Streu, Is it Friend or Foe?" while Thompson, including ','Love wicker basket of rose petals. ·: · · ·Rowena Sprout, of the Athens County Children's Services will Story", "We've Only Just Carroll ShOemaker served ~ discussing "Stress and Children, Some Specifics," lnfan.ts . under 6 months of Begun", ." Romeo and as best man. Ushers were age enrOlling will receive """' Juliet, " "Lord's Prayer:•, Jeff Burger, cousin of the baby food and diapers for I "Color My World", "Wedding \Qride, Gary CrOI!Swhite, Jim year at no extra charge. Prayer" and "One Hand, One ILewls, and Gary Jones. Jeff Heart". Soloist was Lani Roach served as ringbearer. $5 a day- one child . Ross. The groom, .best man, both Given in marriage '" her fathers, ushers and ring $7 a day.- two father, the bride wore a""gown beirer, aU wore powder· b'ome • · children. Of white J!!!aU de soil and tuxedOS With jllatchiilg vests, $1 an hour. GALLIPOLIS Junior Theatre of venice lace, featuring a high white ruff!ed shirts lrilllJl1ed necKline; lace bodice, full in light blue and pow , l ies to • ' ~ ~· mem\'n of the French Art the Aria, and Ai Bright, \ ,' Colony {Doderated panels at member of the Ohio Arts bishop sleeves and empire match. Their boutonnieres ·~n~l::;•~edi~~~~~n trai~";: personel. ·j 'the r~llt Community Arts Council, a visual artist from waistline. The r ullled skirt were while carnations. fell with a chapel train in , The mother of the groom \ ~ Council-(:enter Conference at youngstown, Ohio. Ph. 992-7608 ,., •the Pick Ft. Hayes Hotel in The following day, back a blue satin ribbon was was attired in a mint green =:.eotumbus. Saturday, Sept. 'l7, Mrs. Jan inseried through the lace at gown with ·a matching floral Tbla annual tw~, event, Thaler, Trustee ~d Gallery · the empire waistline. The jacket. She wore a gardenia red by tbe Ohio' Arts Curator of tbe French Art fingertip veil of silk illilsion corsage with mint green ' cll,wasattendedby Arts Colony,moderateda panel on was held in place by a Juliet ribbons. Immediately following the ,._ U members from Funding Sources and Fund cap of venice lace and blue satin ribbon . The bride ceremony a reception was ~~the State ol Ohio. Raialng, going Into great carried a bouquet of garheld in the dining room of the • • ()'a Friday morning, Sept . depth on the constant "•,,' 28, Mrs. Marianne B. Campo problems of financial sup. denlas, pastel daisies, blue. church. F~atured on the •~ bell, .Chairman of PUblic port. Her sessions was rosebuds, lilies of the valley bride's table was a three: ~~ Relations for lbe French Art desil!lled especially for small and baby's breath on a Bible. liered ca'ke with a miniature Attending the bride were bride and groom on the ,Colony, moderated a ~nel on city and rural aria councils. Mrs. Cathy Crosswhite, ' middle layer and a basket of .Volunteers. Tbe purpose of · w. L. Mundell, founder and matron of honor, Miss Jill . flowers decorating the top. the panel. was to point out President of the Scioto 11 ( , ways to obtain, organ•·e .. and Soc1ely, 1nc. was on Mrs. Hudson, sister of the groom, The cake, baked by Mrs. Mrs. Melodl~ Gillman, and Denver ~alker, was (: utlllle volunteers hi Thaler's panel. Miss Jenny Weaver, atdecorated w1th while frosting " programming. Joining Mrs. All !aceta ol the work and ' Campbell on tbe panel were Involvement of Community tendants. Miss Brenda Davis trimmed with pastel flowers. ~Uoyd Lewis, Direc1or of the Arts Counclll were dlacussed served as junior bridesmaid. The table was also donned with ivy, gardenias, and blue during ·tbe two-day state can.dles. Mrs. Peggy Evans and meeting. The new Mr. and Mrs. John Also attending from the Donald L. Thaler, M.D., A. Hudson reside in ' Chairman of the Board ol French Art Colony were Gallipolis. Trustee and GaUery Curator Trustees. · 1 ·1 • ANTIQUES EXHIBI'l,'ED - Primit!ve antiques of the Ohio VaUey area are currently on diSplay at Riverby. The antiques including glass and furniture date from the mid 1700s to 1900. Included in this exhibit is a writing chair, above of the mid 18th century which belongs to the Jack . Giis f~mlly. Approxunately 1110 i~ ~longing to.l9 local · individuals are displayed. The exhibit was arranged by Jan Thale~.and Sue l'!everiy. Disp . lay consultant~ Joe Griffm of Shenandosh Antiques . . (Photo by( Lanna Waugh). • ·· as~.~!. . ~. .~. "'- .~...... 45's YOUR CHOICE . · speed THIS IS IT! ANEW ELASTICSTRETCH ·STITCH MACHINE AT A SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE which goes to $169.95 after Sale·A·Th on ! ~rrying case or cabinet extra. Model 360 Tw~ ~lumbus ~ ~ .O.PPRO ~ I 0 'IIIIIU OVUII l The Fabric Shop • .,' ••• • = •;• ••• •• c ~ •••• What Savings Now At La~ry's ' Save '2,400.00 on Display 24x52 Sectional '1,000.00 on Display 14'x70' 12,400.00 on Dispia, ·24'x52' Sectional Pl~s we have three homes that hav~ 5 per cent tax credit on them. Plus 1974 pr.ices are now on at Larry's and .llomes are all1975 models. Your chance to beat inflatieq. ., -Big 18-lb. capacity -Heavy Duly Spiral Ramp Agitatorfor big wash loads , - Five-position water saver with "Re· select" setting -Five-position water temperature control- including 3 Permanent Press settings REG. PRICE PAIR S53955 SAVE •• Permanent Press Dryer ... $51.95 $ -"Permanent .Press" and "Auto-Dry" . -" ~egular.'' "low,'' "Air Fluff" ·temperature settings . -Handy up-front lint ·c ollector -Ct;oss- Vane tumbling SPECIAL PRICE ClARK'S JEWELRY 342 Second Ave. .GIIIIpoli,t• Ohio :::1-~ - ' T.V.s APPLIANCE GAS SERVIa RIDENOUR STORE afESI'ER, CillO -- 0 ' ' 915-3307 0 J • ~ ! ~ •= PLASTIC FIGURINES '42" LAMPS I REG. '39.95 COWBOys·· • ~17 0 • 95 • ,.. OR . INDIANS - 1 .CASE OF ·a· WI'Oi JARS UDS, CAPS •= .j • •..• • • II STA.NDS DIFFERENT 0 0 ANTI· . FREEZE GAU.ON SMOKING " ~ PRESTONE 510 7 IN. TAU • i ' ' Heavy Duty Washer I '300.00 on DlsplaJ Ad~m ••• • ••• , HEAvY \' i: llRGE . Westinghouse ' ' Heavy Duty Washer and 1· Heavy Duty Dryer for Extra-Action Laundering m.. DON'T LET lt HAPPEN AGAIN •• at Rldanoun In Chester ~ STOCK UP· NOW .• Guaranteed by the famous Keepsake Certificate ... your assurance of perfect clarity, pre· else cui and line white color. TRUCKLOAD SALE OF WI'Oi UBERlY BELL IMPRINT 'A Trademark o f THE Slr:.IGER COMPANY ) AT' 12 NOON DON'T MISS IT ., McCall's., Kwik-Sew, Simplicity Patterns • SINGER SALES & SERVICE 11S·W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, Ohio The Day Nursery E STARTS SUNDAY . plus interchange· able stitches. Ex· elusive Sing~ • push -button drop· in bobbin, much more! '. §moderate panels . MASON CANNING J RS 775 Just flip a panel to SI!W in·ti1NOuJ}or ~FAG members - CUPs ,. Built ·in stitch'es i . COFFEE with cabinet 0 ·i5 ... ...... THIS IS IT! TOUCH & SEW' II MACHINE WITH EXCLUSIVE FLIP&SEw • FEATURE ! -8PECIAl.r- • M&R SHOPPING·CENTE 6 FOR '1.00 24" ONLY $9.9.5 �' ' . .. . . ·.·, ' ... ' • ' ... .. -~~~·- l< ··j·~~·. · .. . • ' ">I· . . ~ . ' ' , ~ . ... . - . .. . . . . 0 • • • • • • • • "' • • • ~. " .. ... . ·.• . ~ . . .. ' . . ' . ' .. . • r• • • '" '. SUPER M~RKETS . . OPEN DAILY9 TIL 9- CLOSED SUNDAY . . 25~ ""IRD AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACISOit AVENUE-PT. PlEAsANT, W.VA. . . ' . . ' '' . ' . .FAMILYPAK · 5-lbs. or more ' Pint Bottles IPak Ccirton . . ,' 109-, ' •J D BEEF ·COCA COLA . . ., ' ...' ' ., ' ' •II'"II. Ull• ,, Plus Deposit LIMIT 2 . '" .. · . In GaiPolis Store On~ 51 • RED or G.olden Delicious ' - '$k~pj~ ' ' " • • . 4-lb. Bag SUPERIOR-U.S. GOVT.INSP. . FAMILY SIZE 2-lbs. or more END · PIECES . , · lb. C:~BBAGE . 12( 69 '. ( - I DOG FOOD . . ' so.• .. lag ,. .. 5 ' ' SUPERIOR-U.S. GOVT. INSP. .. ;...' .fr lb. ~ SYRUP ...,. I.PI!If Qt• 3-... Pkg. lot. lot. ~ 1... . ' TULEY • CHILl HOT. BEANS COnAGE CHEESE .. s . Ctr. TEA BAGS THOROfARE. . VANILLA ICE CREAM f s ' LIMIT2 CLIP & IEDEEM - - -------. - - ----ii I PURINA CHUCk' WAGON BEEF ! l AT ANY ~MIWITNntiiCOII- . IMUCQI'S. STitAW'IERRY$ ·JAM ,......., , . • ·lwt POURABLE DRISSINGS ' ' THOROFARE 12..z. · Pkg. ' . CRANBERRIES l PANCAKI & WAFFLE 29-- -- PIC ICS lAMA c . ··/ WHO.LE 5 to· 7-lb. AVERAGE , • FIG NEWTONS ..., ., 10x ~~•., NUnER BUnER PEANUT BUnER . SANDWICH COOKIES U_;S.I. Pkg. ;• . ' '. ' . . 'lb. Bag SMOKED .. ' Jonathan· APPLES . ··'4 . 59 . FULLY COOKED lb•. WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS ARE SOLD IN VACUUM PACKAGES.WITH NATURAL JUICES. . ' lkz. Pkg. FABRIC SOFTENER 15'0FF LAIIEL LIMIT J • BYTHE . PIECE · ONLY ·.' Cheese \ ' SOLD COLBY HALF MOON .· ~ AVG. KRAfT Sliced SUNSHINI Cit. 1..1. lot. a to u-llt. ' each · • • AT NO IXTRA CHAIGI CHEESE FOOD ::;: SAVE 12' A PKG. fiNAL TOUCH • SIRLOIN TIP· .: STEAKS, ROASTS or GROUND sliCID AMIRICAJi OR PIMINTO CAULIFLOWER. • W·HOLE ' KRAFT Slnale Slices lb.· SNOW :, · WHirl ' ' , , HIADS each ARMOUR-trnAR BEEF -U.S. GOVT.INSP. ~ ' Cubed Sirloin .Tip Steak·s· •• SJ. 88 Shish .Kabob ·cubes . SI~~·N Chipped Sandwich··Steaks . ' BRAUNSCHWE·IGER - lOUD . OIIIN HIADS ·VALENCIA ORANGES 56-SIZE ·, ARM.OUR*STAR-U.S•.GOVT. INSP. '"' CALIFORNIA . / lmY CIOCKII :·: PIE CRUST . MIX · DOG FOOD I(TAN'I-NYfAHWITIIntiiCO\I- PAIUY · . . . 1111 ......... IIGILAI ,.__..,.. ; 59' •nz• .......... 75' MIUCU IOWL ,... ..., 77' ·: . 11'- oL Pkg. ~ , IIRDs-EYI · ' FROZEN AWAKE 12-oz. Can .. I �' ' . .. . . ·.·, ' ... ' • ' ... .. -~~~·- l< ··j·~~·. · .. . • ' ">I· . . ~ . ' ' , ~ . ... . - . .. . . . . 0 • • • • • • • • "' • • • ~. " .. ... . ·.• . ~ . . .. ' . . ' . ' .. . • r• • • '" '. SUPER M~RKETS . . OPEN DAILY9 TIL 9- CLOSED SUNDAY . . 25~ ""IRD AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACISOit AVENUE-PT. PlEAsANT, W.VA. . . ' . . ' '' . ' . .FAMILYPAK · 5-lbs. or more ' Pint Bottles IPak Ccirton . . ,' 109-, ' •J D BEEF ·COCA COLA . . ., ' ...' ' ., ' ' •II'"II. Ull• ,, Plus Deposit LIMIT 2 . '" .. · . In GaiPolis Store On~ 51 • RED or G.olden Delicious ' - '$k~pj~ ' ' " • • . 4-lb. Bag SUPERIOR-U.S. GOVT.INSP. . FAMILY SIZE 2-lbs. or more END · PIECES . , · lb. C:~BBAGE . 12( 69 '. ( - I DOG FOOD . . ' so.• .. lag ,. .. 5 ' ' SUPERIOR-U.S. GOVT. INSP. .. ;...' .fr lb. ~ SYRUP ...,. I.PI!If Qt• 3-... Pkg. lot. lot. ~ 1... . ' TULEY • CHILl HOT. BEANS COnAGE CHEESE .. s . Ctr. TEA BAGS THOROfARE. . VANILLA ICE CREAM f s ' LIMIT2 CLIP & IEDEEM - - -------. - - ----ii I PURINA CHUCk' WAGON BEEF ! l AT ANY ~MIWITNntiiCOII- . IMUCQI'S. STitAW'IERRY$ ·JAM ,......., , . • ·lwt POURABLE DRISSINGS ' ' THOROFARE 12..z. · Pkg. ' . CRANBERRIES l PANCAKI & WAFFLE 29-- -- PIC ICS lAMA c . ··/ WHO.LE 5 to· 7-lb. AVERAGE , • FIG NEWTONS ..., ., 10x ~~•., NUnER BUnER PEANUT BUnER . SANDWICH COOKIES U_;S.I. Pkg. ;• . ' '. ' . . 'lb. Bag SMOKED .. ' Jonathan· APPLES . ··'4 . 59 . FULLY COOKED lb•. WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS ARE SOLD IN VACUUM PACKAGES.WITH NATURAL JUICES. . ' lkz. Pkg. FABRIC SOFTENER 15'0FF LAIIEL LIMIT J • BYTHE . PIECE · ONLY ·.' Cheese \ ' SOLD COLBY HALF MOON .· ~ AVG. KRAfT Sliced SUNSHINI Cit. 1..1. lot. a to u-llt. ' each · • • AT NO IXTRA CHAIGI CHEESE FOOD ::;: SAVE 12' A PKG. fiNAL TOUCH • SIRLOIN TIP· .: STEAKS, ROASTS or GROUND sliCID AMIRICAJi OR PIMINTO CAULIFLOWER. • W·HOLE ' KRAFT Slnale Slices lb.· SNOW :, · WHirl ' ' , , HIADS each ARMOUR-trnAR BEEF -U.S. GOVT.INSP. ~ ' Cubed Sirloin .Tip Steak·s· •• SJ. 88 Shish .Kabob ·cubes . SI~~·N Chipped Sandwich··Steaks . ' BRAUNSCHWE·IGER - lOUD . OIIIN HIADS ·VALENCIA ORANGES 56-SIZE ·, ARM.OUR*STAR-U.S•.GOVT. INSP. '"' CALIFORNIA . / lmY CIOCKII :·: PIE CRUST . MIX · DOG FOOD I(TAN'I-NYfAHWITIIntiiCO\I- PAIUY · . . . 1111 ......... IIGILAI ,.__..,.. ; 59' •nz• .......... 75' MIUCU IOWL ,... ..., 77' ·: . 11'- oL Pkg. ~ , IIRDs-EYI · ' FROZEN AWAKE 12-oz. Can .. I �•. ........ , ..·~..... ~ ,... ,.... ••• . t-'·· • •• . ,"- . .. . .. " ... .. . . .. ' ~ .Council to .award scholar~hips I :t Buckeye award lor having ,a Lotal of 1975-76 membership In excess of lh~ school enrollmerit by 24 per C.nt, the . Scarlet award is to each PTA ' DAUGHTERS of ' Amer ica . wh ose total membership ma tc hes or exceeds the will c~lebrate their 75th school enrollment In num. anniversar,Y at the home of hers, while the Pepnant Pribble Wllson, 1038 l)econd award is to each PTA having Ave: Dinner at 5:30 p: m. 100 per cent teacher enroll· Meat, rolls and drink ,fur· nished. Bring covered dish ment. The Ohio PTA also awards and table service. a Flint ·Gemstone award FRENCH COLONY Chapter, which goes to the PTA having D.A.R., 1:30 p. m. at the the greatest membership . home of· the Regent, Mrs. increase over last year ac· Kefmeth JohnBon. cording to the Ohio PTA GAHS .~nd Boosters, 7:30 p. I records. All awards are made 'In, in band rOQm at Gallla on tlie basil! of the November Academy High School. and March reports which go BIDWELL-PORTER PTO, into the state office. . 7:30 . p. m. in the school Mrs. James Folmer was cafeteria. Candidates for the appoinled membership Gallia Co)lnly Board of chairwoman for this year. Education have been Invited , Membership cards are to attend. 'All parents are Mrs. urged IQ participate . available from Goeglein. GALUA COUNTY Pomona Mrs. Nola Swisher gave the Grange, 8 p. m: at Springfield pledge to the flag to open the Grange Hall. Judging of the . meeting with Miss Teresa lillklng and sewing contests Casci giving devotions and a will be held. PoUuck supper. welcome from the host unit AAUW will meet at the home The possibility of having a of Mrs. Harold Wiseman, ·30 tlaytime study course was Oakwood ·Drive, 8 p.m. Mrs. discussed, along with Diane Matthews will.be g11est legislation on schools. The speaker. film, "People ~a king Action", MERCERVILLE Grange will ~·~ was shown. host Eno Grange. PoUuck "~ r :O.. The Nov. 6 meeting will be will be served at 6:30 p.m. ,,, at Eastern High School With with grange to follow . Eno the program to feature a Grange wlll have the ....speaker on drugs and alcohol. · program. 'Founder's Day will be ob· TIJESDAY ser.ved on Feb. 5 at Chesler. BETTY STAM Sunday School .,.. On April 4 at Middleport, a Class, 7:30 p.m. in the ',1. program on cultural arts will Fellowship room of the ~· ••• be presented, and on May 6, Baptist Church . officers wlll be Installed. "' WEDNESDAY 1:: EUZABETH uNIT, Grace ~. United Methodist Church , '" at the home of Mrs. 7:30p.m, .. Bob Myers. DEBRA UNIT, Grace United ....,~·I, Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Jessie Kerns. ,... . MARY UNIT, Grace United .... Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. ...at the home of Mrs. Arden oWait Disney Productions •:4 Dobson. POMEROY - Twin Ctty ' .:. Shrinettes hosted a meeting uo of members of Thea Court, DILLON A'I' SEA Oriental 'Shrine of · North . REEDSVILLE - Navy .,.••••• Am~rtca, recenUy at .the Seaman Roy G. Dillon, son of Me1gs Inn . The ~eellng Mrs. Pearl E. Dillon of Route , ~· honored Violet Follmer, high · 1, parllcip~ted in "Deep "' ~ priestess. E:l)ll'C88," an annual NATO Attending were J~an ~xerclse in the eastern '· " Agnew, Junior Past High Medllel'tanean Sea. He is a ' ' ~ Priestess ; Patty Ann BueU, crewmember aboard the fast Prlnc.ess; Verna . Ziegler, combat support ship USS Associate Princess;. Dorothy Detroit, one or 17 U.S. Sixth "' Blair, first Ceremonuil Lady; Fl~t ships involved in the ·~ I< •Frances Connor, Banquet . multi-natl'on exercise. Chairwoman ; Frieda Jay, 24 Hour Phone' Service· Past High , Prieste.iB : Rhoda or J. Hale, from Colwnbus. "' Call 446·2770 or stop by the Members present were , Barbara Dugan, Clara catalog ord~r desk. Offer expires NEW RECRUIT '" Adams, Cora Beegle, Beulah '• S:VRACUSE , _:, Navy Ewing, Jean Moore, Gtr· Seaman Ru&h E. Black, •• October 13. trude Mi~hlll, Mary Buck, daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. ",,, ·~ Violet Mlller, Iris Kelton, Howard C. Black, has l•• ' Shirley Beegle, Agnes Brown graduated from recruit " and Vera Van Meter. Ladles training at the Naval 0# present from Hather Court, Training Center, Orlando, Salil/action GU4ranteed or Your Money Bac~ ·~ Parkersburg, W. Va. were F1a. •• SHOP AT SEARS ~ Silver Bridge Plaza Naoma· Brinker and Enna "' •• AND SAVE ~Ph. 446:2770 . Yoho. The High Priestess was . .,.'"' prsenled a corsage · ·and SEARS, ROEBUCK Alllp 00. "'••• flower arrangement·by Twin 'r CHRISTIAN NATION? City Shrine Club. • KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) - . Policemen, serving as •• stand-In flreflghler!l, watch~ ~· " a vacant, twHtory ' house btrn to.~ ground Friday •• the first oay of a firemen's ·~ strike for equal,pay. "We're going to save people," said a t'" pollee sergeant watching the This rugged sport shoe features a padded ~ oolar, •'· blaze. ,"We can't do anything plus a 2-W&y traction sport sole. Comes In Navy with wNte about house.s. To hell with ' ·stripes and white stitching. Othersred and blue. 'em." ~· Events Last 8 Days! E. •• ..... Early Shoppers Discount Expires October 13~ 1975 ...'"' -,'"..' ...,_ ...,. . ....... Shrinettes host meeting £ ...... .......,. ,.. SAVE s5 ,_ on any order of •5o or more from Sears Chrishnas Wish Book .,. ......"' ......... ..."" .,.•• ...... ....... ... ~ ..... ~ ..... .. ...... ~ -... · ~ ~he~· kadttt All-st'ott ~ ....... ~ ..• . "' ..... •• '"•..... Miss Peggy McKinney BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED ~ OWen McKinney, Rl. I, · Langsville, and Mrs. Charlotte Newell, Rt. 1, )l{lddleport, announce the engagement and approacing m81riage of their daughter, Peggy, to Timothy Michael McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette McDaniel, Jr., Rt. 2, Cheshire. The wedding will be an eyent of Jan. 2 at the United Methodist Church at Dorcas. The Rev. Steve Wilson will perform the ceremony. The bride-elect is a 'senior at Kyger Creek High School. Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Kyger Creek a~ is presently, employed at Foreii!Bn and Abbott In Middleport. I Members complete orientation course "" .......• .....• ' ·'•. . POMEROY & I'd like to send birth!lay greetings. to two .,RCople celetratlng birthdays today : · · ,.,, Ml:a. &We Fi8her, Rt. 1, Raci!Je, is 80 years young today 1,!111d James T. Jackson, formerly of Dorcas, no.w residing at the Xrc,.na Nursing Home, Coolville, Is 92 today. · · H,o\VE A HAPPY DAY! . ; · OON'T FORGET THE American American Red Cross .&loodmoblle which will be held Monday, Oct. 13 at Pomeroy li:)ementary School from Ito 6J,l.In. Verniln Nease is the blood . program chairman, only MEMBERS OF THE TRI-M SOCIETY, Modem Music Masters, ~I Southern High School in Racine, are getting off on right foot this year by keeping verybusy. / So far this school year· they have held three meetings. ~lodem Music Masters Is an international honorary society:...... members bave to be a member of the choir or band or $'2.19 FilM 20 EXPOSURES "''. Good with coupon only our storo thru Oct. 18. STUDIO Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 422 .•s•• Each BUY ~ FOR '4.98 EACH VALI:IIS TO '1.00 Blue- B'h-3 Red - 10.3 ...•.. ~ •• '-·' ... Btue - 3}'.-7 Red - 3'h-7 I " 1 ....fh ~ I ' White, Red, Pm~ ~g 11 oF rOMORROW,2 BY FRED J. DEEL GaUla County f.H EKie111lon Agent I ~=:!H~endrm, vice president; Lisa Allen, treasurer; Bobbie · secretary, and Rhonda West, historian. Mrs. Lee advisor, . Two of the Society's winners, Becky Sayre and Keith Circle, sang In the all Ohio Youth Choir at the Ohio State Fair : thla paat IIUI11IIII!r. on Sept. 23 they tponaored a contemporary : ,Jllusical group "Star" from Columb<ll, thai performed before : ®II student body. The 8cJ!ilhem Hlull School marching band • J!!lrtlclpaled in the Band·A.JIIma I<I Point Pleasant recenUy ~d received a secmd place tropt.y. • Keep up the fine work. ROSij: GINTHER, CHEST £it ROAD, returned home recently following a week 'I vif1t with her 1011 and family, Mr. and Mn. James Ginther, Ml~. Ohio. . WhUe U\ere she attend';A the wedding of her grandson, Phlllp Ginther to Cynthlll HltU of Clnclnnatl on Sept. 20. The ! eddlng was held at the Methodist Clatrch at Bethany, Ohio. Peddler's · Pantry OOMPLETE 25 YEAR OF SERVICE - Pictured above Is Virginia Cremeans (left) and Janet Pettus, 4-H adviliors of the Northup Lassies 4-H club. Janet and Virginia, who have com· pleted 25 years ea~h as 4-H "4-11 ON DIE MOVE" service. . GALLIPOLIS - This will During Janet and be the first of what hopefully Virginia's 25 years as 4·H will be a weekly column advisors, they have seen dealing with people, ac- many changes In 4·H. proudly presents ll vi lies and events con· · Probably one of the major cerning f.H In Gallla County. changes has been how f.H On the move this week in 4- was once only lor rural and H Is National 4-H Week and farm youth, but today there recognition of Gallla County's are almost as many youth ''Tiny bits of nature two advisors who have from the cities and urban completed 25 years of service areas lri 4-H as there are in copper enamel' ; as volunteer f.H advisors. rural youth . Today over 900 From '18.00 These advisors are Janet youth In Gallla County are Pettus and Virginia involved iri 4-H and they live State & Third-- " --Gallipolis, Ohio Cremeans. During those 25 in all parts of the county. years, Janet and Virginia Another important change '(-;,,:·:::o:<o1''''':««~>':<:·~··.:: :·;0 :~'9~:::::.;::~ :<::::;:,::::::::·:::..:::,..:,::::m:::::::'::·:·:::':<:::::::::::·:·::,,.,:,:;::::::%. 'have worked with hundreds has been in projects. Four·H of girls who have belonged to once consisted of only a few the Nortllup Lassies 4-H aub. projects sUch as livestock, They both have np&ienced crops, cooking and sewing . ·great amounts of satlsfac· But totlay there are almost lion, watching these girls 200differentprojectsthatf.H grow and learn f!'om new members can ·choose from experiences Jn 4·H. On and these projects Include : · Thursday, Oct. 9, Virginia from -Aerospace, Creative · and Janet ·will be honored at Arts, Bicycle, Rabbits and the Ohio 4·H Advisors' many more as well as the Exquisite metal.cast beauty that will bring el~an ce & Recognltlon LuncheOn In the livestock, clothing and food enduring quality to your:[le Ohio Union Ballroom of the and nutrition projects. oeftlng or room de · Ohio State University. They Virginia and Janet have not SURPRISEI - Corson 'Cut will be honored afong with only seen these changes, but goes Into fhe oven & dish· waoher. Slop' In and see our other advisors who have they along with other ad· full tabletop line along with oompleted 10,15, 20, 25, 30, 35, visors have helped make the our 1776 mugs 40and 45years of eervlce as a changes, In an effort lo follow 4-H advisor. bthers from the f.H motto: "To Make the Gallia County who will be Best Better' by making 4-H a , , honored are 15 year advisors, · better organization for youth . :: : Maude Persinger and Glen SO to these 25 year ad.· From " Graham ; and· 10 year ad- visors, as well as all the f.H vlosrs, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne advisors in Gallla County, the Jividen and Mr. and Mrs. entire f.H program would Harley Crouse. All of these like to salute you foi your advl!ors will r eceive achievements and thank you recognition certlflcatei and for your con'trlbutlons in tenure pins lor their years of making 4-H available to the youth In Gallla County. With the week·of Oct. S.ll belng National 4·H Club . Week, 4-H will be demon· stratl,ng why the coming year's 4-H theme Will be "f.H '76 ... Spirit of Tomorrow". More ·•than 7 mllllon boys and girls In the "United States belong to 4-H. In Ohio over 212,000 boys and ' girls belong to f.H clubs and they . have the help and guidance of over 20,000 volunteer advisors. OCTOBER 5 THRU OCTOBER 11 With this many youth in· volved in 4-H and so many adult volunteers giving them their help and support, then they must ,be the "Spirit of Tomorrow" that will help determine the course of the future. ' IN THE , • SILVER BRIDGE j .1 PLAZA ALL NEW BY PLA YTEX PANTY LEG AU.-IN.ONE "' ·~ ·'., AND '•' ... HIGH WAIST BRIEF GIRDLE NOW IN' STOCK I BEAUTY · SALON ) " Ph . 446-3353 ·.,i. Sliver Bridge Plaza •:0 .·...• REPEATED :·: ·< ,•, BY .•: •' '•' '• POPULAR : : DEMAND . . ·~ 3 ALL THIS WEEK ONE PRia ON OUi PERMANENT WAVES .,•• SHADES OF PEWTER "'·~'t"'"' ~ ...••' ..... . ... ...":0:' - ..' •• •• ' •'*• . m~«D~rt ' IILVII -~~~IIILAZA _,ltlrv Slt-y, 11~1' ....__ _ _ _ _ _ _SIIIMIIy _ tp.m _. lll6p.m. ~ ...;..._....;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;=:.~., , Open 9111 I W ...dlrs Sundlrl ta 6. 4miles We$1 of Gal · ALL ·CONDITIONERS." ..............'n 111 U.S. 35 · AD PRICE • Pal·nt ALL THIS. WEEK•• ' MONDAY thru SATURDAY' October 6 · October 11 · I 99 $ lUCITE· , ....,AT[ I< Clt,.,..., GALLON . ··-----------------------------· CDUPDN $1.50CASH REMIE ' OfFER GOOD ON All GALLONS OF lUCfTE • PAfNTS, I'UACHASED BETWEEN OCTOBER 1 AND OCTOB ER 21, 1975. QUARTS NOT EUGf8lE. , "!- ..,.., _ ,.!'~. 111.111 ~ ...., ,.._ ,.... 11Lutm•,.,'-'J ; t.tr~,.._ r..~tt~'" ._,. ......._ ' .. T o~ ,..,, ,. d'wdl; 1. ncl thn ( o./ POn with tom~tc A 101!11u IGnlt - co..· POn ntt4td ol NI!ORI ""' '~1. . ,.._ 2. . •• din• S.ncly., ,,.... ..,_.."""',.... ., .......... _..... IUO ...... :,& ......·': \, titf,tl not .tftjbh. lltu•• _, l . Ma ~ ta : U.ICt~"GilU,fP.t.tffT flla.t.rl ' ·0. H&"'l ~~ST RU T ...... .., ..__,. ·-· .. ...._._......... .................. y--·· ·. . ...-.... ... f 11111-1011 j • tllvt Ui ml an n !MOO! ol p.~rdl. .. Ouarn J4to~ 'A 11101 BUSY WITH PLANS POMEROY - The annual Chlistmas Rower sh0\1' of Meigs County Garden Clubs will be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School on, Dec. B and , 7. Mrs. Earl Ingels, general chairwoman, and the committee chairwomen are' busy with early plans for the show. = = ~ ~ BEAUTY,•; SALON i Sliver Bridge • Plaza · .PfPIL&I . lUlU Gallipolis, o. r SALE SET MIDDLEPORT A carport sale will be staged by Lhe Meigs Chapter of the DeMolay's Mothers Club ail , day Friday and Saturday at the Robert King residence, second house past th ~ B~a rlhury School on the right. I I I I I I I I I I ( 11 , I ST.o.U I I ._. ll rt. •....... _, ,., _rille,, 8 ....... · -·~. ~ . ltlf'DIII -III'_W_:::_ IIIII _......, ~ I I I I ------~---------------------------· FLOORPAIIT No Sub!. No Coupons · No Limit FROSTING SPECIAL ............. .. . STEPPE'S LUCilE HOUSE PAINT LUCilE • MASHED POTATOES &GRAVY eSLAW FPR ALL Smeltzer Garden GALLON 3 PIECES CHICKEN ONE PRICE ··· ' 99 $ DINNER BOX proper wave for your bair . lavender Hollanci .'Bul. ' ,, ·. AD PRICE . . SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY Regardless of type or condition we IQ 'n~~tblilllt II .Top Qualty ·I LUCilE WALL .PAINT Peddler's Pantry ~ "" •• .... advisors, are seen reading this month's issue of "4-H News", a monthly magazine , that all Gallla County f.H advisors receive courtesy of Central Soya of G'allipolis, Ohio. . SAVE with our prices! .SAVE again. s1.50 ~~~- rebate-from DuPont ·. . Norman & Judith Brumm • '· 1 _· !!il 2·EXPOSUtE KODACOLOR TAWNEY _.county ~ Recently they elected these officers, Lee Ord, president ; DEVELOPMENt:; PRICEON f~ SPECIAL ' Gallia Refreslunents were served iind members . ~n)oyed , a display of a variety · of fall doormats and• wr~atrs supplied by Mrs. ~e Vlll)Co of. Susie's Gree~use.' h '!be club's· next · meeting will be Nov. 20at the home,Rf Mrs. Charles McKean wl,1lt Mrs. Blll Davis serVing as !!!!· hostess. ·• Reg . $15 to S35 ' .. By Katie Crow ' ·~ . . lsfEPPE'S .. .. Katie.'s Korner Tinted· Bleached. Dr:y, Oily or Normal AZALEAS ~ ~ ' select the fr. • ...- "•.. ;J II - The Suntlay Times-Sentinel, Oct. . G4LIPOLIS - The Ye • Olde Village Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Tom Wednesday night to begin. Its 1975:-76 year. Mr~. HUgh Kirkel served as co· hostess for the everibig. Newly elected president Mrs. Jim Stutes called t~ meeting to order and read devotions for the 11 members present. Secretary Mrs. AI Harris read the minutes of ·· the previous meeting · and reported on the club's annual Open meeting. The club's ~cia! repbrl w~s given by treasurer Mrs. Kenneth Kittrell and she al,so · an. nounced that reservations .are ,due by Oct .. 25 for the region&l meeting Nov. 1 at the Middleport High School. II was also noted that the county meeting will be held 'lbwllday, Oct. 23 .. at the Cheshire llaptist Church. • Durl~ the business meeting', committee · ·ap. pointments were annbunced and vice.pr·esident, Mrs. Klrkel .reviewed monthly programs for the year. Club members · agreed to write articles for the "From Our Garden" column apPI!aring Wednesdays in the Tribune. Following the business meeting, club members partlclpa ted in a mock · judging session. Using the OAGC point system, mem· bers evaluated an arrangement and discussed possible changes for lm· provemenl. This program Is to be used to aid members in understanding the fundame.ntals of flower arranging. BY RENE BROYLES sack lunch and a soft drink. GALLIPOLIS - Several The RSVP has visited the members of the Retired nursing homes in Hamden Senior Volunteer Program and Wellston and just (RSVP ) completed the recently transported several orientation course at the members of the Old Tyme Veterans Hospital in Chorus to the Good Shepherd Chillicothe on Monday, Sept. Manor in Wakefield. 29. · U· you are interested in Certificates .of completion donating a ·few hours each were prP-sented to Mae week to this program, pleaae Lawrence, Mabel Brown, call the coordinator, Maye Bertis Halley, Ruth Camp· ROush, at 446-3361. II there bell, Bill Menshouse, Nellie are volunteer workers par· Stanley, Walter Bartram, tlclpatlrig in the community's Annie Galloway, Elizabeth activities, you can be' sure 'the 'Mcinturff and the RSVP van RSVP Is involved. driver, Rene Broyles. Vinton, Below is a cgpy of a letter to Jackson and Gallia Counties Rene Broyles from Sisle~ M. were represented by ap- Pauline, CSA of the St. proximately 34 persons, with Vincent Charity Hospital in 75 percent being members of Cleveland: Acopy of the news RSVP. · iterns concerning the RSVP Afler regls'tratlon, Dr . lrip to the Good Shepherd Retus W. Osborn In, Chief of Manor written by Mrs. Staff, gave·a talk to the group ,Broyles .was mailed to the concerning 'Jllental Illness Sisler of Charily of Saint and the treatment of tbe Augustine. .mentally ill. Several reiiBOns, ·Dear Rene , including infection, distress, ' God Bless You ! develO)imental and trauma of You , sure ' are a great varied sources can lead to person. That article was well rrienLal lllpe$s. Other written, it has everything in it speakers were William - I' know the ladles enjoyed Traugber , . Rlcha.rd L. ,themselves and the boys did Comstock and Doris M. Hurd.' too. Among the many !acilllles I think you are as proud' of available to the 1,200 patients Good Shepherd Manor as I are a heated indoor · Swim- am. You jU51 fall in love with ming pool, a gymnaslwn, a the place, that's why 1 call it greenhouse, library and "a piece of ~eaven ." metal working shop. The I wish to thank' the ladies hospital has . its own car· (the Old Tyme Chorus), Mrs. pentry and plwnblng shop Maye Roush and of course and a be'aullful chapel. The you. ' Also I'd like to ask you the baseball stadium was donated to the hospital by the name of the newspaper that Gold Star Mothers had the article on Good Organization. Sheph,trd Manor and the • The first "cheduled date. ~e would like to put the working day at the VA news In our newsletter. Hospital for the Gal!ia County Gratefully in Christ Jesus, RSVP I.! Friday, Oct. 2~ . The Sisler M. Pauline, CSA. van will begin pick-ups at 8 Note : This letter shows the . a.m ~ effect of a lltUe effort given to On Oct. 20 the RSVP van those less !O.rtunate than we. wlll transport ' volunteer Kindness goei a long way and members to the Casey Is never forgotten . - Maye Nursing Home in . Piketon. Roush, Coordinator, RSVP Members are asked to bring a Gallla County, w ..... -'" , rope SPECIAL PURCHASE 1: •· . Ye Olde Village b.egins new year . Sears .. ~- • .; ' 10 - The Sunday Tin1es-8entinel. Oct. 5, 1975 .... ... ,... j ~ .' MIDDLEPORT In that Robert Morris. has been :;.:. celebration of the blcen· selected as the outstanding . :;!. te~riial year , the Meigs educator in Di,str.ict i6, and ""' County Co~il of Parents will be honored at. an ~ and Teachers will award two Educators' Luncheon at the ,. :, scholars hips · to 1976 Ohio PTA convention in ;:-; graduates of a Meigs County Colwnbus 'on Oct. t3. ;:f., high school. . At the convention, Chester ;:! Each scholarship wiil be Council wii l receive the· ~ ;· for two'years at $200 a year to · pen nant award lor having ali ...._ ' the student entering the field teachers enrolled during the ;:. of education, or for one year 1974-75 year. :" ' to th e stud ent planning Mrs. Goeglein talked on ~; education-related vocational membership and aw111ds :..:_ study: given. The ~rdinal aw!ll'd is Durlog the meeting, con· for having membership dues du eled by Mrs . Charles in to the stale and national Goeglein, it was announced organizations by Nov . 30, the ·~ . " "" ~. -ij ~ HICil'UIG. $10.97 HKK'SIIG. $7.97 LUCilE EXTERIOR EIAMEL WHPI&ILACK .$8!! HECK'S REG. $10.•97 �•. ........ , ..·~..... ~ ,... ,.... ••• . t-'·· • •• . ,"- . .. . .. " ... .. . . .. ' ~ .Council to .award scholar~hips I :t Buckeye award lor having ,a Lotal of 1975-76 membership In excess of lh~ school enrollmerit by 24 per C.nt, the . Scarlet award is to each PTA ' DAUGHTERS of ' Amer ica . wh ose total membership ma tc hes or exceeds the will c~lebrate their 75th school enrollment In num. anniversar,Y at the home of hers, while the Pepnant Pribble Wllson, 1038 l)econd award is to each PTA having Ave: Dinner at 5:30 p: m. 100 per cent teacher enroll· Meat, rolls and drink ,fur· nished. Bring covered dish ment. The Ohio PTA also awards and table service. a Flint ·Gemstone award FRENCH COLONY Chapter, which goes to the PTA having D.A.R., 1:30 p. m. at the the greatest membership . home of· the Regent, Mrs. increase over last year ac· Kefmeth JohnBon. cording to the Ohio PTA GAHS .~nd Boosters, 7:30 p. I records. All awards are made 'In, in band rOQm at Gallla on tlie basil! of the November Academy High School. and March reports which go BIDWELL-PORTER PTO, into the state office. . 7:30 . p. m. in the school Mrs. James Folmer was cafeteria. Candidates for the appoinled membership Gallia Co)lnly Board of chairwoman for this year. Education have been Invited , Membership cards are to attend. 'All parents are Mrs. urged IQ participate . available from Goeglein. GALUA COUNTY Pomona Mrs. Nola Swisher gave the Grange, 8 p. m: at Springfield pledge to the flag to open the Grange Hall. Judging of the . meeting with Miss Teresa lillklng and sewing contests Casci giving devotions and a will be held. PoUuck supper. welcome from the host unit AAUW will meet at the home The possibility of having a of Mrs. Harold Wiseman, ·30 tlaytime study course was Oakwood ·Drive, 8 p.m. Mrs. discussed, along with Diane Matthews will.be g11est legislation on schools. The speaker. film, "People ~a king Action", MERCERVILLE Grange will ~·~ was shown. host Eno Grange. PoUuck "~ r :O.. The Nov. 6 meeting will be will be served at 6:30 p.m. ,,, at Eastern High School With with grange to follow . Eno the program to feature a Grange wlll have the ....speaker on drugs and alcohol. · program. 'Founder's Day will be ob· TIJESDAY ser.ved on Feb. 5 at Chesler. BETTY STAM Sunday School .,.. On April 4 at Middleport, a Class, 7:30 p.m. in the ',1. program on cultural arts will Fellowship room of the ~· ••• be presented, and on May 6, Baptist Church . officers wlll be Installed. "' WEDNESDAY 1:: EUZABETH uNIT, Grace ~. United Methodist Church , '" at the home of Mrs. 7:30p.m, .. Bob Myers. DEBRA UNIT, Grace United ....,~·I, Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Jessie Kerns. ,... . MARY UNIT, Grace United .... Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. ...at the home of Mrs. Arden oWait Disney Productions •:4 Dobson. POMEROY - Twin Ctty ' .:. Shrinettes hosted a meeting uo of members of Thea Court, DILLON A'I' SEA Oriental 'Shrine of · North . REEDSVILLE - Navy .,.••••• Am~rtca, recenUy at .the Seaman Roy G. Dillon, son of Me1gs Inn . The ~eellng Mrs. Pearl E. Dillon of Route , ~· honored Violet Follmer, high · 1, parllcip~ted in "Deep "' ~ priestess. E:l)ll'C88," an annual NATO Attending were J~an ~xerclse in the eastern '· " Agnew, Junior Past High Medllel'tanean Sea. He is a ' ' ~ Priestess ; Patty Ann BueU, crewmember aboard the fast Prlnc.ess; Verna . Ziegler, combat support ship USS Associate Princess;. Dorothy Detroit, one or 17 U.S. Sixth "' Blair, first Ceremonuil Lady; Fl~t ships involved in the ·~ I< •Frances Connor, Banquet . multi-natl'on exercise. Chairwoman ; Frieda Jay, 24 Hour Phone' Service· Past High , Prieste.iB : Rhoda or J. Hale, from Colwnbus. "' Call 446·2770 or stop by the Members present were , Barbara Dugan, Clara catalog ord~r desk. Offer expires NEW RECRUIT '" Adams, Cora Beegle, Beulah '• S:VRACUSE , _:, Navy Ewing, Jean Moore, Gtr· Seaman Ru&h E. Black, •• October 13. trude Mi~hlll, Mary Buck, daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. ",,, ·~ Violet Mlller, Iris Kelton, Howard C. Black, has l•• ' Shirley Beegle, Agnes Brown graduated from recruit " and Vera Van Meter. Ladles training at the Naval 0# present from Hather Court, Training Center, Orlando, Salil/action GU4ranteed or Your Money Bac~ ·~ Parkersburg, W. Va. were F1a. •• SHOP AT SEARS ~ Silver Bridge Plaza Naoma· Brinker and Enna "' •• AND SAVE ~Ph. 446:2770 . Yoho. The High Priestess was . .,.'"' prsenled a corsage · ·and SEARS, ROEBUCK Alllp 00. "'••• flower arrangement·by Twin 'r CHRISTIAN NATION? City Shrine Club. • KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) - . Policemen, serving as •• stand-In flreflghler!l, watch~ ~· " a vacant, twHtory ' house btrn to.~ ground Friday •• the first oay of a firemen's ·~ strike for equal,pay. "We're going to save people," said a t'" pollee sergeant watching the This rugged sport shoe features a padded ~ oolar, •'· blaze. ,"We can't do anything plus a 2-W&y traction sport sole. Comes In Navy with wNte about house.s. To hell with ' ·stripes and white stitching. Othersred and blue. 'em." ~· Events Last 8 Days! E. •• ..... Early Shoppers Discount Expires October 13~ 1975 ...'"' -,'"..' ...,_ ...,. . ....... Shrinettes host meeting £ ...... .......,. ,.. SAVE s5 ,_ on any order of •5o or more from Sears Chrishnas Wish Book .,. ......"' ......... ..."" .,.•• ...... ....... ... ~ ..... ~ ..... .. ...... ~ -... · ~ ~he~· kadttt All-st'ott ~ ....... ~ ..• . "' ..... •• '"•..... Miss Peggy McKinney BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED ~ OWen McKinney, Rl. I, · Langsville, and Mrs. Charlotte Newell, Rt. 1, )l{lddleport, announce the engagement and approacing m81riage of their daughter, Peggy, to Timothy Michael McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette McDaniel, Jr., Rt. 2, Cheshire. The wedding will be an eyent of Jan. 2 at the United Methodist Church at Dorcas. The Rev. Steve Wilson will perform the ceremony. The bride-elect is a 'senior at Kyger Creek High School. Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Kyger Creek a~ is presently, employed at Foreii!Bn and Abbott In Middleport. I Members complete orientation course "" .......• .....• ' ·'•. . POMEROY & I'd like to send birth!lay greetings. to two .,RCople celetratlng birthdays today : · · ,.,, Ml:a. &We Fi8her, Rt. 1, Raci!Je, is 80 years young today 1,!111d James T. Jackson, formerly of Dorcas, no.w residing at the Xrc,.na Nursing Home, Coolville, Is 92 today. · · H,o\VE A HAPPY DAY! . ; · OON'T FORGET THE American American Red Cross .&loodmoblle which will be held Monday, Oct. 13 at Pomeroy li:)ementary School from Ito 6J,l.In. Verniln Nease is the blood . program chairman, only MEMBERS OF THE TRI-M SOCIETY, Modem Music Masters, ~I Southern High School in Racine, are getting off on right foot this year by keeping verybusy. / So far this school year· they have held three meetings. ~lodem Music Masters Is an international honorary society:...... members bave to be a member of the choir or band or $'2.19 FilM 20 EXPOSURES "''. Good with coupon only our storo thru Oct. 18. STUDIO Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 422 .•s•• Each BUY ~ FOR '4.98 EACH VALI:IIS TO '1.00 Blue- B'h-3 Red - 10.3 ...•.. ~ •• '-·' ... Btue - 3}'.-7 Red - 3'h-7 I " 1 ....fh ~ I ' White, Red, Pm~ ~g 11 oF rOMORROW,2 BY FRED J. DEEL GaUla County f.H EKie111lon Agent I ~=:!H~endrm, vice president; Lisa Allen, treasurer; Bobbie · secretary, and Rhonda West, historian. Mrs. Lee advisor, . Two of the Society's winners, Becky Sayre and Keith Circle, sang In the all Ohio Youth Choir at the Ohio State Fair : thla paat IIUI11IIII!r. on Sept. 23 they tponaored a contemporary : ,Jllusical group "Star" from Columb<ll, thai performed before : ®II student body. The 8cJ!ilhem Hlull School marching band • J!!lrtlclpaled in the Band·A.JIIma I<I Point Pleasant recenUy ~d received a secmd place tropt.y. • Keep up the fine work. ROSij: GINTHER, CHEST £it ROAD, returned home recently following a week 'I vif1t with her 1011 and family, Mr. and Mn. James Ginther, Ml~. Ohio. . WhUe U\ere she attend';A the wedding of her grandson, Phlllp Ginther to Cynthlll HltU of Clnclnnatl on Sept. 20. The ! eddlng was held at the Methodist Clatrch at Bethany, Ohio. Peddler's · Pantry OOMPLETE 25 YEAR OF SERVICE - Pictured above Is Virginia Cremeans (left) and Janet Pettus, 4-H adviliors of the Northup Lassies 4-H club. Janet and Virginia, who have com· pleted 25 years ea~h as 4-H "4-11 ON DIE MOVE" service. . GALLIPOLIS - This will During Janet and be the first of what hopefully Virginia's 25 years as 4·H will be a weekly column advisors, they have seen dealing with people, ac- many changes In 4·H. proudly presents ll vi lies and events con· · Probably one of the major cerning f.H In Gallla County. changes has been how f.H On the move this week in 4- was once only lor rural and H Is National 4-H Week and farm youth, but today there recognition of Gallla County's are almost as many youth ''Tiny bits of nature two advisors who have from the cities and urban completed 25 years of service areas lri 4-H as there are in copper enamel' ; as volunteer f.H advisors. rural youth . Today over 900 From '18.00 These advisors are Janet youth In Gallla County are Pettus and Virginia involved iri 4-H and they live State & Third-- " --Gallipolis, Ohio Cremeans. During those 25 in all parts of the county. years, Janet and Virginia Another important change '(-;,,:·:::o:<o1''''':««~>':<:·~··.:: :·;0 :~'9~:::::.;::~ :<::::;:,::::::::·:::..:::,..:,::::m:::::::'::·:·:::':<:::::::::::·:·::,,.,:,:;::::::%. 'have worked with hundreds has been in projects. Four·H of girls who have belonged to once consisted of only a few the Nortllup Lassies 4-H aub. projects sUch as livestock, They both have np&ienced crops, cooking and sewing . ·great amounts of satlsfac· But totlay there are almost lion, watching these girls 200differentprojectsthatf.H grow and learn f!'om new members can ·choose from experiences Jn 4·H. On and these projects Include : · Thursday, Oct. 9, Virginia from -Aerospace, Creative · and Janet ·will be honored at Arts, Bicycle, Rabbits and the Ohio 4·H Advisors' many more as well as the Exquisite metal.cast beauty that will bring el~an ce & Recognltlon LuncheOn In the livestock, clothing and food enduring quality to your:[le Ohio Union Ballroom of the and nutrition projects. oeftlng or room de · Ohio State University. They Virginia and Janet have not SURPRISEI - Corson 'Cut will be honored afong with only seen these changes, but goes Into fhe oven & dish· waoher. Slop' In and see our other advisors who have they along with other ad· full tabletop line along with oompleted 10,15, 20, 25, 30, 35, visors have helped make the our 1776 mugs 40and 45years of eervlce as a changes, In an effort lo follow 4-H advisor. bthers from the f.H motto: "To Make the Gallia County who will be Best Better' by making 4-H a , , honored are 15 year advisors, · better organization for youth . :: : Maude Persinger and Glen SO to these 25 year ad.· From " Graham ; and· 10 year ad- visors, as well as all the f.H vlosrs, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne advisors in Gallla County, the Jividen and Mr. and Mrs. entire f.H program would Harley Crouse. All of these like to salute you foi your advl!ors will r eceive achievements and thank you recognition certlflcatei and for your con'trlbutlons in tenure pins lor their years of making 4-H available to the youth In Gallla County. With the week·of Oct. S.ll belng National 4·H Club . Week, 4-H will be demon· stratl,ng why the coming year's 4-H theme Will be "f.H '76 ... Spirit of Tomorrow". More ·•than 7 mllllon boys and girls In the "United States belong to 4-H. In Ohio over 212,000 boys and ' girls belong to f.H clubs and they . have the help and guidance of over 20,000 volunteer advisors. OCTOBER 5 THRU OCTOBER 11 With this many youth in· volved in 4-H and so many adult volunteers giving them their help and support, then they must ,be the "Spirit of Tomorrow" that will help determine the course of the future. ' IN THE , • SILVER BRIDGE j .1 PLAZA ALL NEW BY PLA YTEX PANTY LEG AU.-IN.ONE "' ·~ ·'., AND '•' ... HIGH WAIST BRIEF GIRDLE NOW IN' STOCK I BEAUTY · SALON ) " Ph . 446-3353 ·.,i. Sliver Bridge Plaza •:0 .·...• REPEATED :·: ·< ,•, BY .•: •' '•' '• POPULAR : : DEMAND . . ·~ 3 ALL THIS WEEK ONE PRia ON OUi PERMANENT WAVES .,•• SHADES OF PEWTER "'·~'t"'"' ~ ...••' ..... . ... ...":0:' - ..' •• •• ' •'*• . m~«D~rt ' IILVII -~~~IIILAZA _,ltlrv Slt-y, 11~1' ....__ _ _ _ _ _ _SIIIMIIy _ tp.m _. lll6p.m. ~ ...;..._....;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;=:.~., , Open 9111 I W ...dlrs Sundlrl ta 6. 4miles We$1 of Gal · ALL ·CONDITIONERS." ..............'n 111 U.S. 35 · AD PRICE • Pal·nt ALL THIS. WEEK•• ' MONDAY thru SATURDAY' October 6 · October 11 · I 99 $ lUCITE· , ....,AT[ I< Clt,.,..., GALLON . ··-----------------------------· CDUPDN $1.50CASH REMIE ' OfFER GOOD ON All GALLONS OF lUCfTE • PAfNTS, I'UACHASED BETWEEN OCTOBER 1 AND OCTOB ER 21, 1975. QUARTS NOT EUGf8lE. , "!- ..,.., _ ,.!'~. 111.111 ~ ...., ,.._ ,.... 11Lutm•,.,'-'J ; t.tr~,.._ r..~tt~'" ._,. ......._ ' .. T o~ ,..,, ,. d'wdl; 1. ncl thn ( o./ POn with tom~tc A 101!11u IGnlt - co..· POn ntt4td ol NI!ORI ""' '~1. . ,.._ 2. . •• din• S.ncly., ,,.... ..,_.."""',.... ., .......... _..... IUO ...... :,& ......·': \, titf,tl not .tftjbh. lltu•• _, l . Ma ~ ta : U.ICt~"GilU,fP.t.tffT flla.t.rl ' ·0. H&"'l ~~ST RU T ...... .., ..__,. ·-· .. ...._._......... .................. y--·· ·. . ...-.... ... f 11111-1011 j • tllvt Ui ml an n !MOO! ol p.~rdl. .. Ouarn J4to~ 'A 11101 BUSY WITH PLANS POMEROY - The annual Chlistmas Rower sh0\1' of Meigs County Garden Clubs will be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School on, Dec. B and , 7. Mrs. Earl Ingels, general chairwoman, and the committee chairwomen are' busy with early plans for the show. = = ~ ~ BEAUTY,•; SALON i Sliver Bridge • Plaza · .PfPIL&I . lUlU Gallipolis, o. r SALE SET MIDDLEPORT A carport sale will be staged by Lhe Meigs Chapter of the DeMolay's Mothers Club ail , day Friday and Saturday at the Robert King residence, second house past th ~ B~a rlhury School on the right. I I I I I I I I I I ( 11 , I ST.o.U I I ._. ll rt. •....... _, ,., _rille,, 8 ....... · -·~. ~ . ltlf'DIII -III'_W_:::_ IIIII _......, ~ I I I I ------~---------------------------· FLOORPAIIT No Sub!. No Coupons · No Limit FROSTING SPECIAL ............. .. . STEPPE'S LUCilE HOUSE PAINT LUCilE • MASHED POTATOES &GRAVY eSLAW FPR ALL Smeltzer Garden GALLON 3 PIECES CHICKEN ONE PRICE ··· ' 99 $ DINNER BOX proper wave for your bair . lavender Hollanci .'Bul. ' ,, ·. AD PRICE . . SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY Regardless of type or condition we IQ 'n~~tblilllt II .Top Qualty ·I LUCilE WALL .PAINT Peddler's Pantry ~ "" •• .... advisors, are seen reading this month's issue of "4-H News", a monthly magazine , that all Gallla County f.H advisors receive courtesy of Central Soya of G'allipolis, Ohio. . SAVE with our prices! .SAVE again. s1.50 ~~~- rebate-from DuPont ·. . Norman & Judith Brumm • '· 1 _· !!il 2·EXPOSUtE KODACOLOR TAWNEY _.county ~ Recently they elected these officers, Lee Ord, president ; DEVELOPMENt:; PRICEON f~ SPECIAL ' Gallia Refreslunents were served iind members . ~n)oyed , a display of a variety · of fall doormats and• wr~atrs supplied by Mrs. ~e Vlll)Co of. Susie's Gree~use.' h '!be club's· next · meeting will be Nov. 20at the home,Rf Mrs. Charles McKean wl,1lt Mrs. Blll Davis serVing as !!!!· hostess. ·• Reg . $15 to S35 ' .. By Katie Crow ' ·~ . . lsfEPPE'S .. .. Katie.'s Korner Tinted· Bleached. Dr:y, Oily or Normal AZALEAS ~ ~ ' select the fr. • ...- "•.. ;J II - The Suntlay Times-Sentinel, Oct. . G4LIPOLIS - The Ye • Olde Village Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Tom Wednesday night to begin. Its 1975:-76 year. Mr~. HUgh Kirkel served as co· hostess for the everibig. Newly elected president Mrs. Jim Stutes called t~ meeting to order and read devotions for the 11 members present. Secretary Mrs. AI Harris read the minutes of ·· the previous meeting · and reported on the club's annual Open meeting. The club's ~cia! repbrl w~s given by treasurer Mrs. Kenneth Kittrell and she al,so · an. nounced that reservations .are ,due by Oct .. 25 for the region&l meeting Nov. 1 at the Middleport High School. II was also noted that the county meeting will be held 'lbwllday, Oct. 23 .. at the Cheshire llaptist Church. • Durl~ the business meeting', committee · ·ap. pointments were annbunced and vice.pr·esident, Mrs. Klrkel .reviewed monthly programs for the year. Club members · agreed to write articles for the "From Our Garden" column apPI!aring Wednesdays in the Tribune. Following the business meeting, club members partlclpa ted in a mock · judging session. Using the OAGC point system, mem· bers evaluated an arrangement and discussed possible changes for lm· provemenl. This program Is to be used to aid members in understanding the fundame.ntals of flower arranging. BY RENE BROYLES sack lunch and a soft drink. GALLIPOLIS - Several The RSVP has visited the members of the Retired nursing homes in Hamden Senior Volunteer Program and Wellston and just (RSVP ) completed the recently transported several orientation course at the members of the Old Tyme Veterans Hospital in Chorus to the Good Shepherd Chillicothe on Monday, Sept. Manor in Wakefield. 29. · U· you are interested in Certificates .of completion donating a ·few hours each were prP-sented to Mae week to this program, pleaae Lawrence, Mabel Brown, call the coordinator, Maye Bertis Halley, Ruth Camp· ROush, at 446-3361. II there bell, Bill Menshouse, Nellie are volunteer workers par· Stanley, Walter Bartram, tlclpatlrig in the community's Annie Galloway, Elizabeth activities, you can be' sure 'the 'Mcinturff and the RSVP van RSVP Is involved. driver, Rene Broyles. Vinton, Below is a cgpy of a letter to Jackson and Gallia Counties Rene Broyles from Sisle~ M. were represented by ap- Pauline, CSA of the St. proximately 34 persons, with Vincent Charity Hospital in 75 percent being members of Cleveland: Acopy of the news RSVP. · iterns concerning the RSVP Afler regls'tratlon, Dr . lrip to the Good Shepherd Retus W. Osborn In, Chief of Manor written by Mrs. Staff, gave·a talk to the group ,Broyles .was mailed to the concerning 'Jllental Illness Sisler of Charily of Saint and the treatment of tbe Augustine. .mentally ill. Several reiiBOns, ·Dear Rene , including infection, distress, ' God Bless You ! develO)imental and trauma of You , sure ' are a great varied sources can lead to person. That article was well rrienLal lllpe$s. Other written, it has everything in it speakers were William - I' know the ladles enjoyed Traugber , . Rlcha.rd L. ,themselves and the boys did Comstock and Doris M. Hurd.' too. Among the many !acilllles I think you are as proud' of available to the 1,200 patients Good Shepherd Manor as I are a heated indoor · Swim- am. You jU51 fall in love with ming pool, a gymnaslwn, a the place, that's why 1 call it greenhouse, library and "a piece of ~eaven ." metal working shop. The I wish to thank' the ladies hospital has . its own car· (the Old Tyme Chorus), Mrs. pentry and plwnblng shop Maye Roush and of course and a be'aullful chapel. The you. ' Also I'd like to ask you the baseball stadium was donated to the hospital by the name of the newspaper that Gold Star Mothers had the article on Good Organization. Sheph,trd Manor and the • The first "cheduled date. ~e would like to put the working day at the VA news In our newsletter. Hospital for the Gal!ia County Gratefully in Christ Jesus, RSVP I.! Friday, Oct. 2~ . The Sisler M. Pauline, CSA. van will begin pick-ups at 8 Note : This letter shows the . a.m ~ effect of a lltUe effort given to On Oct. 20 the RSVP van those less !O.rtunate than we. wlll transport ' volunteer Kindness goei a long way and members to the Casey Is never forgotten . - Maye Nursing Home in . Piketon. Roush, Coordinator, RSVP Members are asked to bring a Gallla County, w ..... -'" , rope SPECIAL PURCHASE 1: •· . Ye Olde Village b.egins new year . Sears .. ~- • .; ' 10 - The Sunday Tin1es-8entinel. Oct. 5, 1975 .... ... ,... j ~ .' MIDDLEPORT In that Robert Morris. has been :;.:. celebration of the blcen· selected as the outstanding . :;!. te~riial year , the Meigs educator in Di,str.ict i6, and ""' County Co~il of Parents will be honored at. an ~ and Teachers will award two Educators' Luncheon at the ,. :, scholars hips · to 1976 Ohio PTA convention in ;:-; graduates of a Meigs County Colwnbus 'on Oct. t3. ;:f., high school. . At the convention, Chester ;:! Each scholarship wiil be Council wii l receive the· ~ ;· for two'years at $200 a year to · pen nant award lor having ali ...._ ' the student entering the field teachers enrolled during the ;:. of education, or for one year 1974-75 year. :" ' to th e stud ent planning Mrs. Goeglein talked on ~; education-related vocational membership and aw111ds :..:_ study: given. The ~rdinal aw!ll'd is Durlog the meeting, con· for having membership dues du eled by Mrs . Charles in to the stale and national Goeglein, it was announced organizations by Nov . 30, the ·~ . " "" ~. -ij ~ HICil'UIG. $10.97 HKK'SIIG. $7.97 LUCilE EXTERIOR EIAMEL WHPI&ILACK .$8!! HECK'S REG. $10.•97 �' •- --,-- . ... • . · ··~--·""· • I . 13-- The Sunday 'l'imes-8entinel . .Oct. 5, 1975 . .Robert Morris n"amed o~t~tanding area eduCatOr IPER I Y ' . . ··"'" VE··y ''Super-Buy" spEciALs SAVE s3u: POMEROY - Robert E. early. 194t~i He jo~ . the deveiopmenl comrnit;ee' for Morris, principii,! of the United States Navy the Teacher Corps Project .' Pomeroy and Middleport Reserves and was abroad {lOW operating in the Meigs \ Elementary Schools, has th~ USS Taconic during Local schools. Along with been selected by the OhJo World War Ii. At the con- rn be 0 1 h'15 aff Congress of Parents and elusion of IIi•~ war he fm ' ished has ern developed rs st reading • Mqrris 'Teachers, Inc. as Ibis year's high school and began his programs . in tbe Porn~roy outstanding , educator and · studies . at Ohio University. and Middleport schools that !ldrnln~trator In the · eight- He· completed two years ·have brought visitors from county area of District 16.' · llefore leaving to work in the throughout the state and Morris wll1 be honored at poultry business as asSistant foreign countries to explqre the Educators' Luncheon at manager fOr Atkins Chicks · its operaUon. the-annual convention of the Inc· for 10 years. He the~ His education Juis been F7A at the $heraton went to the Ohio ·valley supported through a National IIi Columbus on Mon- Electric Co., Kyger Creek Defense Education Act grant day, Oct. 13. Plant, for two years ana at Morehead State University Nmninated by tiM! Meigs began night studies at Rio where he did surnme( work County Council of Parents Grande College and Ohio on .the graduate level 1n and Teachers and the Mid: University. The Bradbury "Disadvantaged Students dleport and Pomeroy PTA School was his first teaching Reading." He was also · · ROBERT B. MORRIS, lllio PTA's selection for the units, Morris Is the first assignment and that was in awarded the Ohio Education District 16 outstanding educator and admlnistrat Melgs unty educator to be the school tenn,I96U3. Upon Association John F. Kennedy award. or honored since the recognition the retirement of Thelma Dill Scholarship for the State of program began. as the teaching principal of · Ohio which led to the corn. He will be,accornpanled to the Bradbury School, Morris pletlon of his masters Columbus by his wife, the was promoted t~ the )lOSitlon. progrem. fonner Joan Ruth Kan", and While a teaching principsl Morris has served on tbe -~----·------·, . will be joined tliere for the Morris also sei'VJ!d as basket: committee for the deVelopluncheon by Mrs. Charles ball coach for the school, was rnent of a staff evaluation ~ Goeglein, president of the president of the Bradbury procedure, as well as other cJ Meigs County Council, and PrA, and the Meigs County committees geared to Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Council of Parents and upgrade teachers through president of the Middleport . Teachers, and attended continued education. He is a PTA and a Jlllllt dlatrict classes at Rio Grande mid member of the Ohio director. Ohio University three nights Association of Elementary A PTA-oriented principal, a week. School Principals, the Meigs Calendar I Morris holds an honorary Ufe He earned his B.S. degree Local Principals Association, membership In the PTA. He and linmedlately began the Meigs Athletic Boosters·. Is ~ past prealdent of both a · graduate studies. Mter the Association. ~"!'~bit for the moo~ of October: · Antiques, particularly PrA unlt and the council. ~ll«!atiooofthe P'lffilroy, He also holds credentials JX:UIUilve antiques, native to. the Ohio Valley R~g!On, pre-1900. A b!llever in cooUnulng Middleport Bl\d Rutland for United Methodist Church R1verby. ' · education, Morrla Is schools Into the Meigs local lay speaker, and Is affiliated Oct. IO.ll, Friday and Saturday, Annua Antique Seminar currently enrolled in School District, Morris with·MiddleportLodge 363, F. ~nduct.ed byOrva Heissenbuttel of Washington, D. C., along graduate work at Ohio served lint as a non-teaching and A.M. and the American With IriS He1ssenbuttel and Francis Carey Howlett of the University where he holdl a principal at Middleport, then Legloo Post 39, Pomeroy: . Ac~thu~ Studio, Chaptico, Md. Registration for two day post-master degree point as principal at Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris haVe sem~ar 1~ $10 per person, or regist~r for just one day for $5. averagelneuesaol3.7forall later was moved to his two children, Rick, a junior Registration lllCiudes luncheon to he served both days at graduate holn. He holdl the present poaltlan as principal maintenance man at the Riverby. Contact Mrs. Gene Wetherholt, 44&-9634 or Mrs. Berc professional elementary · of the POIIIei'Oy and Mid- Kyger Creek Pl~nt, and Tap, ~- Riverby. teaching certificate, the dleport Elementary Schools. Paula Elizabeth Whitt, a Oct. 21, Tuesday, 8 p.m .. F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting professional prlneipal cerMorrll the Title I senior at Rio Grande College Riverby. · tlficate, the permanent programs for the Meigs Local where she Is majoring in Oct. 23, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. - ll :30 a.m.· <::mistmas supervisor~• eertlflcate and Schoola which Included a earlychlldhoodeducatloo. He Workshlp. River by. the local superintendent's mlnl.gant of f.!5,0oo to help has one brother, Dan E. Oct. 26, Sunday, 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Parent-Child Workship certificate. Morris received In t'1e consolidation. He Is Morris, assistant superln- Riverby. · · · his rnasteri desree In also credl~.wlth asslating in tendent of the Meigs Local Oct. 28, Tuesday, 6 p.rn .. F.A.C. Tnistees Meeting. Riverby. elementary and ad. the development of two Schools, and a former ministration In 1988. rnl1llon dollars for the various professor at Marsha li The honorid edueator was Title Programs in the Meigs University and Concord a high IIChool ..-opout in the. I.AII:al Schools. · College, Athens, W. Va. Morrl~ served on the .. EARtY WEEK ·. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY bch of theM adwii!Hd Item• II ntqplred to be readily . 1¥11111111 lor 111e at. or below the adveii!Hd prlc:e In oach Ar.P store, - p t 11 specifically nlllld In thll ad. ORVA HEISSENBUTTEL, well-known author and ecturer from WaBhington, D. •c. wlll oonduct the filth · annual Antiques Seminar at Rlverby, Oct. 10.11. Pri!=es Good Sund11y, Monday And Tuesd11y, October 5th, 6th, &7th I Antique.seminar-is r---- Mr. and Mrs. jack Smith' ' Vows recited MINERSVILLE .:._ The dinating bodice of peach and Forest Run United Methodist green. She carried a basket of • Church was the setting for .the rose petals and also wore a Jwedding of Miss Lee Ann picture hat. Both gowns were J1 Nease, daughter of Mr. and made by. the bride's mother, Mrs. Frederick Nease, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Harris handled all · GAWPOUS - Th~ Fifth volvemenfll, Mrs. Helssen- Minersville, to Jack Denning flowers for the .wedding. Annual Antique Seminar will butte! attended all three Smith, Middleport. . Rpn Ferguson of Gallipolis be held dt· Rlverby In IUitional glass conventions The groqm Is the son of Mr. was best m~n and the ushers Gallipolis on Friday and · this year, Cambridge, Heisey and Mrs. 0 . H. Smith -of · were Dan Nease, brothe.r of Saturday, Oct. 10 and 11, and ~pression, and serves Stuart, Fla. the bride, and Keith Van · sponsored by the French A,rl on the Board of the Heisey The wedding was an event Inwagen, Middleport. For her Colony. Museum. Attending her of Aug. 23 at 8 P-~ · lth the daughter's wedding, Mrs. Mrs. Orva Walker exhibit In September, a part Re_v. Richard Jar s of- Nease wore a peach knit with Hel!senbuttel of Washington, of the.Tobacco Barn Antiques 11c1allng. Music w rovided long full sleeves and had a D. C., noted writer and lee- Show In Up~r Marlboro was by Mrs. David Nease with corsage of garden Oowers. ~er, often referred. to In a record number of 25,0oo. selections including "Love Areception was held In the print as •"Our Lady on An- · " About Antiques" is a Story," "You and Me Against church social rooms. The Uques,:' will be presiding at column written by orva the World," theme from three-tiered wedding cake . sessions both days. Her Hels's.tenbuttel, which has "Romeo and Juliet" and was topped with a miniature daughter, Iris ~ebsenbuttel appeared weekly since 1966.· "The Lord's Prayer." loving couple and was along with her son-In-law, She also writes "Antiques Garden Oowers arranged flanked with sliver canFreancls Carey Howlett, aM Americana " which by Mrs . Alan Harris dleholders with white tapers. owners of the Acanthus appears each Sunday In .the decorated the altar and the Guests were registered by Studio In Chaptico, Md., will Washington Star. She is the organ. The two seven-branch Roma Nease, and presiding conduct a workshop on Editor of the Mid:AUantic candelabra were also at the table were Mrs. Stacie Saturday morning, with the Antique Journal and trimmed with Ivy and garden Arnold, Mrs. Russ Watson, ciO!ilng session on Saturday Associate Editor of the flowers and tied with peach , Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Dale afternoon featuring all three R'alnbow Review Glass ribbon . Warner, Miss Kim Grueser, of these well-knOJVn antique Journal. Her Interest in Given 'In marriage by her Mrs: Don Grueser, Mrs. Olan authorities. . Heisey glass Is well-known, father, the bride wore a gown Genheimer and Mrs. K. A. The Friday session will be a ~ut she also encompasses all of white qulana In halter style Grueser. '1Survey of M!IJor AnUque areas of American . glass With a jacket of whJt.e lace The couple took a belated Categories" canduced by antique to contemporary knit fashioned with long full wedding trip to Florida. They Mrs. Orva Helssenbuttel, studio. sleeves and tied In front. She now reside at 737 Beech St., starting at 10 a.m. and Iris Hebsenbuttel and her · wore earrings and necklace Middleport. The new Mrs. continuing until 3 p.m. with husband, Carey Howelett, of gold !llld pearla, a picture Smith is a 1973 graduate of luncheon served at noon. This own the Acanthus Studio In ·hat, and carried a bouquet of Southern Local High School. workshop ·wm include Chaptico, Maryland. Iris has gardenOowetstiedwlthsatln Mr. Smith is superintendent · ldenUflcatlon, reproductions, a natural love and talent for slrell!llers with lover's knots. of construcUon at the No. 1 and how to buy and sell. antiques. She and her Maid of honor tor the bride Mine for the Southern Ohio Particlpanlll may bring two • husband specialize in the was Jane Rees, Racine, who Coal Co. antique Items for iden- restoratioo of antique fur- wore a green anc;l white halter Out-of-<:ounty guests at the Uflcation. nlture. style gown with coordinating wedding were Mr: and Mrs. Concurrent sessions will be Registration for this two- jacket of peach and green. C. E. Hiller, Akron; Mr. and held on Saturday morning day seminar is $10 per per- She carried a basket of Mrs. William Nease and (rom 10 a.m. until noon. In son, or you may register for garden flowers with peace family, Bellefontaine; Jim. one classroom, Iris just one day for $5. The · ribbon tie, and wore a picture Nease, Miss Shoan Ginley, Helssenbuttel and her registration fee includes hat. Bellefontaine; Mr. and Mrs husband, Carey Howlett, will luncheon which will be served The Oower glfl was Jen- H. W. Davis, Mr.· and Mrs: be conducUng a workshop on at Riverby both days. Checks nifer Arnold of Minersville , Roger Risch and family, . "American Antique Fur- ·for registration n\ay be made who wore a gown of green and Athens; and Mr. and Mrs. nlture ... Cabinet Making and out to the French Art Colony while check with co or- ' Ron Davis, Stewart. ' ) .schfduled at Rtverb 'LEG OR .BREAST 16 oz. FOREMAN & ABBOTT: ... Middleport, Ohio 992-5321 I; • • • .( \ • Oct. 11, 1975 ZEST A 1-LB. 1 •• CRACKER$.!! • ans. IURNIIIG· CIICUIATIII 'I1IESE CIULDREN ARE BUSY gettq ready for .the Halloween Carnival Oct. 18 spo1110red by the Clay P.T.O. Acostume parade for the children II scheduled to be pert of the ev~'sacUvltles. The CO!Iurned chlldrell abcwe ~(not in order) Heather Vallance, Lee Bairll, Robbie Baird, Angta Baird, Terri Baird, DeJinan Cheney, Marvin Baird, Carla Oleney and Richard Cheney. · PWS jAX & DEPOsiT c/dy p/ans~~~SUR-.VE-Y- A&P SUPER . ./ .' ' '' I ' ·i' "' ' .. 1 .BAHR CLOTHIERS . ,. Midclepcrt, Ohio 1 ' ' I I. I ~ .. I .> • !ADDRESS I [!_~~~_, · Kraft Macaroni FHfurM: ---·- o: IIM411111- • Clll• wm •. ,.. 7~ I IUSlll" • . . . . .J . . , . . 1mpl1 e·..._ ~ ••• f..tUrel.,..... • '*""' fhll _,.of Tllt . .iltlful!1~ Clblnlt twl I Ioiii ,_.1~ pa dI ' - . 1 fWih. n. 11i1111 '"' door IUIII~ ...,. I)'OU Clll ~ In . up to W ..,., nt _,. ,.: =:..~clndl wiWI ~ftMt WIOd Mlllr ,_..,. lit.,.,.., .......... ,...., The .... n..... ,,, • :;V< Ul1nn /f/omlni · COAL HEATERS .. • Rogardlo" which of lhe 11 modok you chclote, a WAJM coal ~ootor vlvoo fOOl more and bt"or hoal for yOUr hOf!ll. MORNING Allo tllillble .MODEL 523 •100 lb. Modol 617, Amtrlca'opopular 60 lb. capacity ,.. dlanl coal hoalor• • • .......J~ • I I ·I _______ .:_______ ~ ___ _: SlND TO: TMGLEWOOD BUILDERS. P.0. 807. 235 Paint Phnllll, W. Va. 25550 - e U..{lliiiii- :.~-=.:.,""' r • oz. and Cheese •• :·.~ •• -~~-·· IIKII•Illlll-. - •ufomit- ., r---.-----·Q.IP & MAIL-------- 1 i NAME i i With These GtHf I TANGLEWOOD BUILDERS OF OHIO is in the process of planning and developing en apartment project in the Gallipolis, Ohio area. these are eight and twelve unit GALUPOLIS - '!be '/'IYS , Garden Apartme.nt Buildings with living and Means Committee of the room; kitchen-dining room, :l bedrooms. Clay PTO met Monday Carp~tlng, appliances, Swimming Pool iJnd morning at the horne of Mrs. • Tenms Courts provided. Sally Davt, to.complete plana • If your earnings ere less t~an $1MOO.OO for the Hallow.een C&rnlval. and if you can afford $116.00 rtirlt per month. The carnival will be held at and If you would be Interested in llvlng in the school Oct. IB from 11-9 these units after completion; please send p.m. There will be a country this coupon. · store, food, In addition to a Your _signature doe~ NOT'obllgate you costume parade for the children at 6:30 p.m. The . to move 1n, but will allow you first consideration upon completion· of the apartehlldren will be judged and ments. the winners announced at II you know some senior citiie~s or -~ 8:30 p.m. Prizes will be other f1mllles Wllo also might qualify, feel awarded the winners. · A poster contut Ia now In free to contact them and send In their progress at the school. Six names; winners will be chPsen Oct. 6, ·and will ~also be awarded prllea. · ' •. Most of the prtr.ea for the gamea, c01twne parade and poster conlelt are donations by •local merchants. Moiley ralaed at this event wiD go toward blicktopplng the playgrolllld. Everyone Is Invited to ...nd . ........ PtlntlfiA, ._ COlt _ , becomn .tN rMIII modtfn al' tueh .._ burfiM 1ft W. ll'llt MW Clf'CIIIMOt' tf WARM MORNINQ'S .• , , tM MoOtl 7011 Ye~~'ll llltiY ttll ..,. ftNr CIOfthtt lftCf _, of Mltlf"t your nom. with tnil ="A=\~ c:~~~~· ~idn Mit tor up to _, etniDitlt wnu~ cfrtft to "W~inbln lit ...,.. IN lHE . GA' IIPOIJS, OHIO AREA Hallowe.en •.. ...• carnival BUY ... ___:_, APARTMENTS TO BE AVAilABLE ~. FLAME RED .. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO WOOD $11000 ·~ PRICES GOOD THRU IIDDEL701 For ,,.. EstlmatH Call Today . ' 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY PEPSI-COLA. ROSE• The Walls ·. MON.-SAT. I . "* BETTY \ 8 AM-10 PM I ,. the Techniques of Con• and mailed to Rlverby ~----------------... .sti'uctlon." In the other class- Gallipolis, t5631, or call Mrs: · · ' room, Mrs. Orva Hebsen- Gene Wetherholt at 4411-9634 butte! will be holding a or Mrs. Berc Tap at 446-4358 worbhop on ''Glass." ·· Mter lunch, the session from I p.m. unUI 4 p.m. on "Furniture Reflnlahln&" will SONGFEST SLATED be conducted · by a)l three PORTER - A Gospel • speclallata. Thoee attending ' Song fest Is slated for may bring .one Item to be Saturday at 7:30p.m. at the refinished ~r consultation. Porter United Methodist The former Orva Walker, Church, off Rt. 7 on ·old Rt. Mrs. Helssenbuttel says that 160, corner of 554. Featured c~ng back to Gallipolis is singers are the Care Gospel truly "helng horne," because Singers, Ravenswood,.W. Va. she Is a native of Rio Grande. They have released r~rd Her busy schedule of ac- albums and sing popular · tlvitles In Washington, D. C. gospehnuslc. The songfest Is the past few rn9nths has co-sponsored by the Included organizing .new Southeastern Ohio (iospel Antique clubs, active par- Music Association and the tlcipation on the Bicentennial Porter United Methodist Cornrniasl?n as a COWlty Church. A freewill offering COJ:I\.ffilSSIOner In P~mc e will be taken to help support George's COWlty, Md., and the singers. The pastor, Rev. consultant curator ·for the ' John . Bryant, Chester A. i Mary Surratt -House whl~h Sexton the association was dedlca~ OCtober 2.' preside~! irlvlte everyone io In addJUoo to these In- attend. INSULATION Blown Into STORE HOURS R'lDENOU R' GAS SERVICE . TV &APPLIANCE alESTER OHIO 9C9-3307 (;ROUND . 3~MORE BEEF. •••••••••••• ~. \ �' •- --,-- . ... • . · ··~--·""· • I . 13-- The Sunday 'l'imes-8entinel . .Oct. 5, 1975 . .Robert Morris n"amed o~t~tanding area eduCatOr IPER I Y ' . . ··"'" VE··y ''Super-Buy" spEciALs SAVE s3u: POMEROY - Robert E. early. 194t~i He jo~ . the deveiopmenl comrnit;ee' for Morris, principii,! of the United States Navy the Teacher Corps Project .' Pomeroy and Middleport Reserves and was abroad {lOW operating in the Meigs \ Elementary Schools, has th~ USS Taconic during Local schools. Along with been selected by the OhJo World War Ii. At the con- rn be 0 1 h'15 aff Congress of Parents and elusion of IIi•~ war he fm ' ished has ern developed rs st reading • Mqrris 'Teachers, Inc. as Ibis year's high school and began his programs . in tbe Porn~roy outstanding , educator and · studies . at Ohio University. and Middleport schools that !ldrnln~trator In the · eight- He· completed two years ·have brought visitors from county area of District 16.' · llefore leaving to work in the throughout the state and Morris wll1 be honored at poultry business as asSistant foreign countries to explqre the Educators' Luncheon at manager fOr Atkins Chicks · its operaUon. the-annual convention of the Inc· for 10 years. He the~ His education Juis been F7A at the $heraton went to the Ohio ·valley supported through a National IIi Columbus on Mon- Electric Co., Kyger Creek Defense Education Act grant day, Oct. 13. Plant, for two years ana at Morehead State University Nmninated by tiM! Meigs began night studies at Rio where he did surnme( work County Council of Parents Grande College and Ohio on .the graduate level 1n and Teachers and the Mid: University. The Bradbury "Disadvantaged Students dleport and Pomeroy PTA School was his first teaching Reading." He was also · · ROBERT B. MORRIS, lllio PTA's selection for the units, Morris Is the first assignment and that was in awarded the Ohio Education District 16 outstanding educator and admlnistrat Melgs unty educator to be the school tenn,I96U3. Upon Association John F. Kennedy award. or honored since the recognition the retirement of Thelma Dill Scholarship for the State of program began. as the teaching principal of · Ohio which led to the corn. He will be,accornpanled to the Bradbury School, Morris pletlon of his masters Columbus by his wife, the was promoted t~ the )lOSitlon. progrem. fonner Joan Ruth Kan", and While a teaching principsl Morris has served on tbe -~----·------·, . will be joined tliere for the Morris also sei'VJ!d as basket: committee for the deVelopluncheon by Mrs. Charles ball coach for the school, was rnent of a staff evaluation ~ Goeglein, president of the president of the Bradbury procedure, as well as other cJ Meigs County Council, and PrA, and the Meigs County committees geared to Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Council of Parents and upgrade teachers through president of the Middleport . Teachers, and attended continued education. He is a PTA and a Jlllllt dlatrict classes at Rio Grande mid member of the Ohio director. Ohio University three nights Association of Elementary A PTA-oriented principal, a week. School Principals, the Meigs Calendar I Morris holds an honorary Ufe He earned his B.S. degree Local Principals Association, membership In the PTA. He and linmedlately began the Meigs Athletic Boosters·. Is ~ past prealdent of both a · graduate studies. Mter the Association. ~"!'~bit for the moo~ of October: · Antiques, particularly PrA unlt and the council. ~ll«!atiooofthe P'lffilroy, He also holds credentials JX:UIUilve antiques, native to. the Ohio Valley R~g!On, pre-1900. A b!llever in cooUnulng Middleport Bl\d Rutland for United Methodist Church R1verby. ' · education, Morrla Is schools Into the Meigs local lay speaker, and Is affiliated Oct. IO.ll, Friday and Saturday, Annua Antique Seminar currently enrolled in School District, Morris with·MiddleportLodge 363, F. ~nduct.ed byOrva Heissenbuttel of Washington, D. C., along graduate work at Ohio served lint as a non-teaching and A.M. and the American With IriS He1ssenbuttel and Francis Carey Howlett of the University where he holdl a principal at Middleport, then Legloo Post 39, Pomeroy: . Ac~thu~ Studio, Chaptico, Md. Registration for two day post-master degree point as principal at Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris haVe sem~ar 1~ $10 per person, or regist~r for just one day for $5. averagelneuesaol3.7forall later was moved to his two children, Rick, a junior Registration lllCiudes luncheon to he served both days at graduate holn. He holdl the present poaltlan as principal maintenance man at the Riverby. Contact Mrs. Gene Wetherholt, 44&-9634 or Mrs. Berc professional elementary · of the POIIIei'Oy and Mid- Kyger Creek Pl~nt, and Tap, ~- Riverby. teaching certificate, the dleport Elementary Schools. Paula Elizabeth Whitt, a Oct. 21, Tuesday, 8 p.m .. F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting professional prlneipal cerMorrll the Title I senior at Rio Grande College Riverby. · tlficate, the permanent programs for the Meigs Local where she Is majoring in Oct. 23, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. - ll :30 a.m.· <::mistmas supervisor~• eertlflcate and Schoola which Included a earlychlldhoodeducatloo. He Workshlp. River by. the local superintendent's mlnl.gant of f.!5,0oo to help has one brother, Dan E. Oct. 26, Sunday, 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Parent-Child Workship certificate. Morris received In t'1e consolidation. He Is Morris, assistant superln- Riverby. · · · his rnasteri desree In also credl~.wlth asslating in tendent of the Meigs Local Oct. 28, Tuesday, 6 p.rn .. F.A.C. Tnistees Meeting. Riverby. elementary and ad. the development of two Schools, and a former ministration In 1988. rnl1llon dollars for the various professor at Marsha li The honorid edueator was Title Programs in the Meigs University and Concord a high IIChool ..-opout in the. I.AII:al Schools. · College, Athens, W. Va. Morrl~ served on the .. EARtY WEEK ·. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY bch of theM adwii!Hd Item• II ntqplred to be readily . 1¥11111111 lor 111e at. or below the adveii!Hd prlc:e In oach Ar.P store, - p t 11 specifically nlllld In thll ad. ORVA HEISSENBUTTEL, well-known author and ecturer from WaBhington, D. •c. wlll oonduct the filth · annual Antiques Seminar at Rlverby, Oct. 10.11. Pri!=es Good Sund11y, Monday And Tuesd11y, October 5th, 6th, &7th I Antique.seminar-is r---- Mr. and Mrs. jack Smith' ' Vows recited MINERSVILLE .:._ The dinating bodice of peach and Forest Run United Methodist green. She carried a basket of • Church was the setting for .the rose petals and also wore a Jwedding of Miss Lee Ann picture hat. Both gowns were J1 Nease, daughter of Mr. and made by. the bride's mother, Mrs. Frederick Nease, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Harris handled all · GAWPOUS - Th~ Fifth volvemenfll, Mrs. Helssen- Minersville, to Jack Denning flowers for the .wedding. Annual Antique Seminar will butte! attended all three Smith, Middleport. . Rpn Ferguson of Gallipolis be held dt· Rlverby In IUitional glass conventions The groqm Is the son of Mr. was best m~n and the ushers Gallipolis on Friday and · this year, Cambridge, Heisey and Mrs. 0 . H. Smith -of · were Dan Nease, brothe.r of Saturday, Oct. 10 and 11, and ~pression, and serves Stuart, Fla. the bride, and Keith Van · sponsored by the French A,rl on the Board of the Heisey The wedding was an event Inwagen, Middleport. For her Colony. Museum. Attending her of Aug. 23 at 8 P-~ · lth the daughter's wedding, Mrs. Mrs. Orva Walker exhibit In September, a part Re_v. Richard Jar s of- Nease wore a peach knit with Hel!senbuttel of Washington, of the.Tobacco Barn Antiques 11c1allng. Music w rovided long full sleeves and had a D. C., noted writer and lee- Show In Up~r Marlboro was by Mrs. David Nease with corsage of garden Oowers. ~er, often referred. to In a record number of 25,0oo. selections including "Love Areception was held In the print as •"Our Lady on An- · " About Antiques" is a Story," "You and Me Against church social rooms. The Uques,:' will be presiding at column written by orva the World," theme from three-tiered wedding cake . sessions both days. Her Hels's.tenbuttel, which has "Romeo and Juliet" and was topped with a miniature daughter, Iris ~ebsenbuttel appeared weekly since 1966.· "The Lord's Prayer." loving couple and was along with her son-In-law, She also writes "Antiques Garden Oowers arranged flanked with sliver canFreancls Carey Howlett, aM Americana " which by Mrs . Alan Harris dleholders with white tapers. owners of the Acanthus appears each Sunday In .the decorated the altar and the Guests were registered by Studio In Chaptico, Md., will Washington Star. She is the organ. The two seven-branch Roma Nease, and presiding conduct a workshop on Editor of the Mid:AUantic candelabra were also at the table were Mrs. Stacie Saturday morning, with the Antique Journal and trimmed with Ivy and garden Arnold, Mrs. Russ Watson, ciO!ilng session on Saturday Associate Editor of the flowers and tied with peach , Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Dale afternoon featuring all three R'alnbow Review Glass ribbon . Warner, Miss Kim Grueser, of these well-knOJVn antique Journal. Her Interest in Given 'In marriage by her Mrs: Don Grueser, Mrs. Olan authorities. . Heisey glass Is well-known, father, the bride wore a gown Genheimer and Mrs. K. A. The Friday session will be a ~ut she also encompasses all of white qulana In halter style Grueser. '1Survey of M!IJor AnUque areas of American . glass With a jacket of whJt.e lace The couple took a belated Categories" canduced by antique to contemporary knit fashioned with long full wedding trip to Florida. They Mrs. Orva Helssenbuttel, studio. sleeves and tied In front. She now reside at 737 Beech St., starting at 10 a.m. and Iris Hebsenbuttel and her · wore earrings and necklace Middleport. The new Mrs. continuing until 3 p.m. with husband, Carey Howelett, of gold !llld pearla, a picture Smith is a 1973 graduate of luncheon served at noon. This own the Acanthus Studio In ·hat, and carried a bouquet of Southern Local High School. workshop ·wm include Chaptico, Maryland. Iris has gardenOowetstiedwlthsatln Mr. Smith is superintendent · ldenUflcatlon, reproductions, a natural love and talent for slrell!llers with lover's knots. of construcUon at the No. 1 and how to buy and sell. antiques. She and her Maid of honor tor the bride Mine for the Southern Ohio Particlpanlll may bring two • husband specialize in the was Jane Rees, Racine, who Coal Co. antique Items for iden- restoratioo of antique fur- wore a green anc;l white halter Out-of-<:ounty guests at the Uflcation. nlture. style gown with coordinating wedding were Mr: and Mrs. Concurrent sessions will be Registration for this two- jacket of peach and green. C. E. Hiller, Akron; Mr. and held on Saturday morning day seminar is $10 per per- She carried a basket of Mrs. William Nease and (rom 10 a.m. until noon. In son, or you may register for garden flowers with peace family, Bellefontaine; Jim. one classroom, Iris just one day for $5. The · ribbon tie, and wore a picture Nease, Miss Shoan Ginley, Helssenbuttel and her registration fee includes hat. Bellefontaine; Mr. and Mrs husband, Carey Howlett, will luncheon which will be served The Oower glfl was Jen- H. W. Davis, Mr.· and Mrs: be conducUng a workshop on at Riverby both days. Checks nifer Arnold of Minersville , Roger Risch and family, . "American Antique Fur- ·for registration n\ay be made who wore a gown of green and Athens; and Mr. and Mrs. nlture ... Cabinet Making and out to the French Art Colony while check with co or- ' Ron Davis, Stewart. ' ) .schfduled at Rtverb 'LEG OR .BREAST 16 oz. FOREMAN & ABBOTT: ... Middleport, Ohio 992-5321 I; • • • .( \ • Oct. 11, 1975 ZEST A 1-LB. 1 •• CRACKER$.!! • ans. IURNIIIG· CIICUIATIII 'I1IESE CIULDREN ARE BUSY gettq ready for .the Halloween Carnival Oct. 18 spo1110red by the Clay P.T.O. Acostume parade for the children II scheduled to be pert of the ev~'sacUvltles. The CO!Iurned chlldrell abcwe ~(not in order) Heather Vallance, Lee Bairll, Robbie Baird, Angta Baird, Terri Baird, DeJinan Cheney, Marvin Baird, Carla Oleney and Richard Cheney. · PWS jAX & DEPOsiT c/dy p/ans~~~SUR-.VE-Y- A&P SUPER . ./ .' ' '' I ' ·i' "' ' .. 1 .BAHR CLOTHIERS . ,. Midclepcrt, Ohio 1 ' ' I I. I ~ .. I .> • !ADDRESS I [!_~~~_, · Kraft Macaroni FHfurM: ---·- o: IIM411111- • Clll• wm •. ,.. 7~ I IUSlll" • . . . . .J . . , . . 1mpl1 e·..._ ~ ••• f..tUrel.,..... • '*""' fhll _,.of Tllt . .iltlful!1~ Clblnlt twl I Ioiii ,_.1~ pa dI ' - . 1 fWih. n. 11i1111 '"' door IUIII~ ...,. I)'OU Clll ~ In . up to W ..,., nt _,. ,.: =:..~clndl wiWI ~ftMt WIOd Mlllr ,_..,. lit.,.,.., .......... ,...., The .... n..... ,,, • :;V< Ul1nn /f/omlni · COAL HEATERS .. • Rogardlo" which of lhe 11 modok you chclote, a WAJM coal ~ootor vlvoo fOOl more and bt"or hoal for yOUr hOf!ll. MORNING Allo tllillble .MODEL 523 •100 lb. Modol 617, Amtrlca'opopular 60 lb. capacity ,.. dlanl coal hoalor• • • .......J~ • I I ·I _______ .:_______ ~ ___ _: SlND TO: TMGLEWOOD BUILDERS. P.0. 807. 235 Paint Phnllll, W. Va. 25550 - e U..{lliiiii- :.~-=.:.,""' r • oz. and Cheese •• :·.~ •• -~~-·· IIKII•Illlll-. - •ufomit- ., r---.-----·Q.IP & MAIL-------- 1 i NAME i i With These GtHf I TANGLEWOOD BUILDERS OF OHIO is in the process of planning and developing en apartment project in the Gallipolis, Ohio area. these are eight and twelve unit GALUPOLIS - '!be '/'IYS , Garden Apartme.nt Buildings with living and Means Committee of the room; kitchen-dining room, :l bedrooms. Clay PTO met Monday Carp~tlng, appliances, Swimming Pool iJnd morning at the horne of Mrs. • Tenms Courts provided. Sally Davt, to.complete plana • If your earnings ere less t~an $1MOO.OO for the Hallow.een C&rnlval. and if you can afford $116.00 rtirlt per month. The carnival will be held at and If you would be Interested in llvlng in the school Oct. IB from 11-9 these units after completion; please send p.m. There will be a country this coupon. · store, food, In addition to a Your _signature doe~ NOT'obllgate you costume parade for the children at 6:30 p.m. The . to move 1n, but will allow you first consideration upon completion· of the apartehlldren will be judged and ments. the winners announced at II you know some senior citiie~s or -~ 8:30 p.m. Prizes will be other f1mllles Wllo also might qualify, feel awarded the winners. · A poster contut Ia now In free to contact them and send In their progress at the school. Six names; winners will be chPsen Oct. 6, ·and will ~also be awarded prllea. · ' •. Most of the prtr.ea for the gamea, c01twne parade and poster conlelt are donations by •local merchants. Moiley ralaed at this event wiD go toward blicktopplng the playgrolllld. Everyone Is Invited to ...nd . ........ PtlntlfiA, ._ COlt _ , becomn .tN rMIII modtfn al' tueh .._ burfiM 1ft W. ll'llt MW Clf'CIIIMOt' tf WARM MORNINQ'S .• , , tM MoOtl 7011 Ye~~'ll llltiY ttll ..,. ftNr CIOfthtt lftCf _, of Mltlf"t your nom. with tnil ="A=\~ c:~~~~· ~idn Mit tor up to _, etniDitlt wnu~ cfrtft to "W~inbln lit ...,.. IN lHE . GA' IIPOIJS, OHIO AREA Hallowe.en •.. ...• carnival BUY ... ___:_, APARTMENTS TO BE AVAilABLE ~. FLAME RED .. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO WOOD $11000 ·~ PRICES GOOD THRU IIDDEL701 For ,,.. EstlmatH Call Today . ' 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY PEPSI-COLA. ROSE• The Walls ·. MON.-SAT. I . "* BETTY \ 8 AM-10 PM I ,. the Techniques of Con• and mailed to Rlverby ~----------------... .sti'uctlon." In the other class- Gallipolis, t5631, or call Mrs: · · ' room, Mrs. Orva Hebsen- Gene Wetherholt at 4411-9634 butte! will be holding a or Mrs. Berc Tap at 446-4358 worbhop on ''Glass." ·· Mter lunch, the session from I p.m. unUI 4 p.m. on "Furniture Reflnlahln&" will SONGFEST SLATED be conducted · by a)l three PORTER - A Gospel • speclallata. Thoee attending ' Song fest Is slated for may bring .one Item to be Saturday at 7:30p.m. at the refinished ~r consultation. Porter United Methodist The former Orva Walker, Church, off Rt. 7 on ·old Rt. Mrs. Helssenbuttel says that 160, corner of 554. Featured c~ng back to Gallipolis is singers are the Care Gospel truly "helng horne," because Singers, Ravenswood,.W. Va. she Is a native of Rio Grande. They have released r~rd Her busy schedule of ac- albums and sing popular · tlvitles In Washington, D. C. gospehnuslc. The songfest Is the past few rn9nths has co-sponsored by the Included organizing .new Southeastern Ohio (iospel Antique clubs, active par- Music Association and the tlcipation on the Bicentennial Porter United Methodist Cornrniasl?n as a COWlty Church. A freewill offering COJ:I\.ffilSSIOner In P~mc e will be taken to help support George's COWlty, Md., and the singers. The pastor, Rev. consultant curator ·for the ' John . Bryant, Chester A. i Mary Surratt -House whl~h Sexton the association was dedlca~ OCtober 2.' preside~! irlvlte everyone io In addJUoo to these In- attend. INSULATION Blown Into STORE HOURS R'lDENOU R' GAS SERVICE . TV &APPLIANCE alESTER OHIO 9C9-3307 (;ROUND . 3~MORE BEEF. •••••••••••• ~. \ �'. ./' • • • 15 - The Sunc!ay ')'imes.Sentinel, Oct. 5, 1975 14 - The Sunday Times-5ent1nel, 0<.1 . 5. 1975 Candlelight ceremon~ used to install Riverview Club officers 1tl!;j,; IJSVILLE - Th.e scrap book, Mrs. ·Claremont . prizes awarded ·to Mrs.' Roy SUNDAY :;eptember meeting of the HarriS>, and publicity, Mrs. ·Hannum, and Mrs. Denver Weber. H 0 ME C 0 M 1N,G a t Riverview .Garden Club was Balderson. The program consisted of Re f r e s h m e n t s . o f Hemlock 'G rove Christian held at the home of Mrs. Cl!urch·; basket dinner at 12 Gene Wilscin with Mrs, Frank an ilrlicle on Drying flowers homemade berry and cherry noon followed by afternoon . Bise the co-hostess and Mrs. by Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. pies, ice cream, coffee and program at 1:30. . . Ernesi 'Whitehead presenting Walter Brown displayed and· pun~h were served (() 18 • devotions on the top>c, showed how to make . members by the hostesses. NEWSMEN Quartet from "Autumn" Roll call was hurricane lamps using Chri$topher Cowdery was a Charle!iton wiU be at the answered by members m~~~;garine containers for the guest, Pomeroy Church of t.he displaying ahd naming a leaf. base. . Plans were made (() take a Nazarene al9 :.3~ a.m. servtce A thank-you.note was read Attractive yearbooks using boat trip at \lllirietta and to . and 2 p.m .. servsce, Members from Mrs, Steve Cowd~ry for the Bicentennial theme for dine out for the Ocwber are w brmg a friend. The the planfer she received the covers were distributed. meeting on the 9th instead of · Rev. Clyde Hemterson , while a patient in the Games were conducted by the regular meeting night. pa•tor, invites the public. hospital. Green Thwnb Notes Mrs. Tom . · Spencer with Mfs. L. BaldeFson . GROUP ATIENDS s1' ATE MEETING - Attending Point; SaUy Mathews, Gallipolis; Rev.' George Smith, MONDAY will be.~ken care of by Mrs. the State Ohio He11lth Council meeting from the Jackson Wayne Snyder, both of Loglin. Seated are Darleen LETART Falls PTO, 7:30 Lyle Balderson for Oct. 31. district were, top row, (left wright), Bob Mai, Logan, Lambert, Jacklon; Mrs. Andrew Toler, BidweU; Pat New officers were Installed Mrs. R. E. Adams, Minford; Mrs. Alfred Bills, South Glass, Gallipollli; Mrs. Cllfford Jenkin!, , Portsmouth ; p.m. with James Adams, principal, Southern High by tl)e outgoing president, Tom Mills, Jackson. School, and Jack Bostic, Mrs. Harliss Frank, using a school board member wtalk candlelightin g ceremony p~11118!11111811118!118888IMIIIIIIII on the levy. Candidates. for Each officer was presen.ted a school board wspeak. different color candle, and saysSYRACUSE Elementary told the duties of each office.; School slgnup for Cub Scouts, Mrs. Frank also presented 7:30 p,m, .at the school. ·, each ¢fleer with a book of Parents are w accompany poems. Mrs. Ronald Osborne ~ GALLIPOLIS - The Senior their soils. gave Mrs, Frank a gift from Citizens Oenter, located at 220 POMEROY Garden Club, the officers. · Jacksoq Pike in the County 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Officers to serve for tht C'ULUMBUS - Officers for an independent organization Extension Center, Rt. I Home Building , Is open For rollcaU there will be an newyearare, president,Mrs th e Ohio Health Council wh ose purpose is to interest Jackson with the theme, Monday through Friday from ·exchange ·of house plants, .Osborne; vice president., r during the 197S:76 year were and encourage the peop.le of "Coping with Stress." SALEM CENTER PTA, Mrs . David Chadwell ; . elected at the state meeting Ohio to improve individual, Reservation can be made 9a.m. tiU 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is th h with I*!Cretary, Mrs. Roy Hanheld recently at Columbus, .- family and community by contacting' Bette Clark, as follows : 7:30 p.m. a1 esc 001 num ; treasurer, 'Mrs. Gene The officers were selected health. ~12, Gallia County or Monday, Oct. 6 - Olde Charles Dowler, super!n- Wilson; flower fund, Mrs. R. from · the Executive ComTen qlstrlct conferences Marta Guilkey, · 992-3895, Tyme Chorus, Practice and lendenl of Meigs Local School E Williams librarian and mittee whic~ ·consislB of 10 are planned and he14 _Meigs County. Interested Kitchen Band, l-3 p.m. Disbictasspeaker. Dulcimer · ' dis trict chairpersons along throughout Ohio each fall. persons are asked to call by Tuesday Oct. 7 _ Visiting selections and fplk music w ,.---""'"'---------------------.. with representatives from The Jackson district Monday. 'l'l!e meeting Is open--·s a.m.-3p .~.; Blond Pressor~ . be presented by Mr. lind Mrs'. various state agencies. conference will be held wthe public, L~ch will cost Oleck, 1_2 p.m. Kenneth Ward. The Ohio Health Council is Wednesday from 9:30a.m. w $2, and children slunches will Wednesday, Oct. 8 _ Card' RACINE CHAPTER, 3 p.m. at the Jackson Area . cost $1. games, J-3p.m.; Slides about O.E.S., 8 p.m. with all Washingwn, D. C., 1:30 p.m. members urged to attend Thursday, Oct. 9 - because of · Important Seve;ral Rolls ' Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. ; busineSs. PoUuck Supper (This is the MEIGS COUNTY' Fair Now On Salial annualm~ting and there w.!U Board meeting, 8 p.m. at be an election of three secn,tary•s office on Rock Councils), 6:30p.m. Springs Fairgrounds. Friday, Oct.JO - Art Class, MEIGS CHAPTER, Order l-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. of DeMolay, regular meeting, Bob Evans Farm Festival , 7:30 p.m. at temple. Friday, Saturday, and ' TUESDAY With Rubber Back Sunday - Senior Citizens will EASTERN BAND · participate. · Boosters; 7:30 p.m. In band The Senior Nutrition . room at high' school. Program serves meals at POMEROY Chapter 188, II :30 a.m. The Seniors' Coop 0 .E.S., ·1:45 p.m. pomeroy · I11 open fr om 12:30 to I :30 Masonic Temple. EJection of Square Yard p.m. officers. Members reqlsested to pay dues which are' now $4, and Up MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. ·All master masons invited. REVIVAL In progress at First Chu~ch of God, New '• Haven, through Oct. 12, The ~pool Rev" Simon Roblnso~ of ' ,I' CHESHIRE - Mr, Cartoon Kentucky Is the pastor. " ' 7:30 p.m. of WSft.Z-TV w!U perfonn at a Services, WEDNESDAY show Saturday, Oct. 18 OHIO HEALTII COUNCIL OFFICERS elected a recent meeling are (1-r), Mn.'Andrew POMEROY MIDbeginning at 7 p .m. at Installed Toler, vice snsldent, Gallla County; Mrs, Scphla Repan, president, St. CIU'avtUe ; Mrs. Cbeshire-Kyger Elementary DLEPORT Uons Club, Meigs Clarence Pal'!Olt, paat presldclt, Wellington; Mrs. Ollfford Jenldnll, secretary, PoriBmallth. Inn, noon. School. With Pact Two officers are from Uie local Jackaon dlatrlct. They are Mrs. Toler and Jlln. Jenkins. POMEROY Chapter 80, Sponsored by , the school Mrs. TOler Is also the snaldenl of the Jackson district. PI'A, the event will be held in Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 ·conjunction with a chili p.m. at PomeroY Masonic • Brown, blue, green, rust, supper at 5:30 p.m. Ad- Hall followed by Bosworth . red and several other mission will be U with ad- Council 46, Royql and Select ' c olors, Let us Install your S' vance tickets going on sale Masons, state assembly at now! 8;30 p.m: Tuesday, Oct. 7, . ' GOLDEN AGE Club, at Tickets may be purchased • • HUNTINGTON, W. Va, - p.m. Total cost for the dinner beginning Wednesday, Oct. 8, from Barbara Cooper phone home of Cora and Olarles ' University Theatre l!lld a reserved ~~eat ticket for and continuing tlirollllh tbe 367-7614;. Ruth Curfman, Hilton, Portland; potluck ••• Marshall will open its 50th anniversary the play Is $7, Dinner play dates. Marshall studenta pltone 367-7188; Carolyn dinner. ' •• season on Wednesday night, reservations should be made may reserve tickets from ph011e 367-7307 and •• Oct. 1 ~, with a production of . at 4p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15, · Oct. 8 through Oct. 15. little, linda· Hall, phone 367-7539. •• Thornton Wilder 's " Our by visiting Old Main Room Telephone reservations wiU be accepted at 896-2306 conbibulion to the univer•• Town." The play wiU be 118 or calling 696-2306. · "It's a marvelous play," performed nightly thro1111h In a departure from past starting Monday, Oct. 6, Any •" Saturday, Oct. 18, in Old Main practices, all MU Theatre remaining tickets wtU be on Page said, "It's something sity's celebration of the U. S. Bicentennial. AU University No Long everyonE can enjoy because Theatre plays this year WID Auditorium . Curtain Is 8 pm. tickets will be on a reserved sale at the door, '• As a special attraction, seat, rtrst~ome, first-served • "Our Town," labeled an it reafllnns our everyday, those of American •• Marshall's popular Dinner basis for the 19'/S-76 season. American tradition by the universal h11111an valuea." be w .a ltlng Periods_) playwrights. He aald the play Ia another Theatre will be ava,llable on All, tickets for the public are. director, MU Prof. Claywn • "~ Friday night, Oct. 17, The $2 each. Marshall students Page, was written by Wilder For lnstallatlonl • tllnner, featuring steamship can reserve seats free by In 1937 and first prodllced in ;, round of beef, will be served showing valid activity cards. New York in 1938. It has been ~ in the Multi-Purpose Room of The theatre boK office in performed 111 Marshall .twice Memorial Student Center at 6 Old Main 118 will be open previously in 1939 and in ' p.m. The play will follow at 8 froni noon to 4 p.m. Haib: 1953. ' . . Can~er spcietj MIDDLEPoRT - Plans for a Thanksgiving football · game between Middlepo rt and Pomeroy alumni were finalized at the monthly meeting of the Meigs unit ·or the American Cancer Society Oct. 2 at the H1111hes Building in Middleport. . Members of the board presen.t were Ed King, Roger 1 Ohio Health Council elects officers,plans local conferences . ~~ Sr. Citizens Calendar I LAY-A-WAY A COAT TODAY! -- - &tc. • "'t,.,. . makes plans at ·monthly· meeting Bailey, Ci!U'a Loch!U')', Nan Moore, Wilma Reece, Brenda Roush, Donna Hatfield and J~n Judge. Guesis were Sharon. !hie, Meigs County Public Health Nurse, and Danielle Reece. The society discussed plans for the proposed dance Nov. ON ACTIVE DUTY POINT PLEASANT James A. Stanley, who has enlisted in the United States Au Force Delayed Enlistment Pro gram , was a graduate of Point Pleasant High School. He went on active 'duty Oct. l and will receive Alr Fdrce training at Lack! and Air Force Base, . WINDOW DISPLAY ITEMS - Novelty Fabric and Crafts recently opened in Mason; San Antonio, Texas. Upon and one of the swre's highlights Is window displays made by local resiclents, Pictured here completion of six weeks of ~. with some of.'the displays on a table are Evelyn KronmlUer, left, the owner, and Mary basic training, James will be Martin, the store's manager. assigned to one of the Air Forc·e•s technical training tivilies at the Pomeroy 12:30-2 p.m. (and still schools for training in Junior High School. Open 9 moving) . Security Specialist, the a.m.-4 p.m. Monday throUilh Wednesday, Oct. 8 - guaran~ job of his choice. Friday. · Physical Fitness, 11-11:30 Monday, Oct. 6 - Square. a.m. Games 12:34).2 p.m. dancing I-3p.m. (We ~~:estill Quilting. moving ). . Thursday, Oct. 9 ASK '1'0 WED Tuesday, Oct. 7 - Chorus· Physical Fitness, 11-11:30 POMEROY - Marriage .....,• .,...-.....·-·· 330 Second AVenlHII p.m. Orafts. licenses were issued to .. Friday, Oct. 10 - Bob Frederick Robert Thompson, E;vans Farm . Trip. Leave 21, Pomeroy, and Marcy Lee Oenter at 9 a.m. Owens, ·21, Pomeroy ; Ronald suggestsSenior Citizens Nutrition . Franklin Reynolds, Sr., 31, Program, 11 :30 a.m.-12 :30 Pomeroy; and Carolyn' Sue p.m.MondaythroUilhFr!day, Vance, 33, Rt. I, Minersville . 8, place to be announced, and appointed by Wilma Reece, Day foo tball president. Serving on the game. The group "Shenanmmittee !ll'e Donna Hatn enn.G g"'",...-'field, Wilma Reece, Roger doah," has play 'for 'dance Tickets Bailey and John Reece. wiil be on le an local An evaluation pf the serbusiness places· or av,ailable vices provided by the unit at the door. · was made. They ~~re $20 per A Service Committee wa~ month for prescription a Thanksgiving medicines·, five cents a mile travel expense going to and from doctor or hospi tal , hospital beds, wheelchair, referral (() Gallia County ·for mastecwmy patient, speech . th er apy for laryngectomy patient at Ohio University, colostomy bags. EVERYTHING YOU~E ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW · ABOUT SAVING MONEY,BUT DIDN'T KNOW WHO TO ASK. WHICH SAVINGS CENTER IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA PAYS THE HIGHEST INTEREST RATES ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS? ~'~ cPady GaJsor DRESSES FOR LADIES Sizes 12112-241/2 ~~- t~ tC : BARWICK • ~ 501 ·NYLON LAST' '75 IN STOCK $ 99 SPECIAL Mt: Cartoon . . •Extra ca~ • Deluxe Model TUPPERS PLAINS - The 45th wedding · anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0 . Newland wu celebrated at the home of their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kuhn, Tuppers Plains .. Mr, and Mrs, Newlind were married at Pomeroy on Sept. 27, 1930 by George Ashton, minister at the ' Rutland Olurcb of OuUt. In celebration of the OC· C.:sion, a three tiered -"· nlversary cake (()pped with doves and punch were served w the· guests. Gifts were presented to the couple in· eluding a color television from their children, Attending· were Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Goebel, Susan and Sarah, Mr, and Mrs, Dennis Newland and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Gumpf and David, Tim Kuhn, Joe Kuhn, Mr. and • e Total Electric • 2,Bedroom • Completely Furnished Theatre season opens Oct. ·15 JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES Eastem Ave. Galpolis, 0. " 3 . . ~ • -••• Last 8·Days! Sears • Discount Expires October 13, 1975 •• South Off 1-64 ( Exlt9) .·BARWICK · Early Shoppers OPENING WED., OCT. 8 HI·LO. SHAG ~oooooo 0 0 0 0 oooo~ o MY DAUGjiTER'S o ~ •• • ~ ~ • lo • SAVE An Inve.stment In the Future • •• •• · • . ~ ~ s• 1~14 ••= • ... WIDE . Up to 70Ft. by, - Schult - Holly Park - Liberty ~ •• •• Otristmu 2yix48and 24x64 . by Wish Book • ~ Schult Ambassador - Schult Pr~sldentlal - • •' ..• ul11111111u rf •• •' ~ """' ~. -.nvtltiii'IIA nne ' ' ( ' ' of ,•so or more from SelU'8 _ DOUBLE WIDE$ •>I • .. 8 ~ooooooooooooooooo~ 0 SQUARE VARD on any ,..order ONLY A FEW 1975 MODF.LS . AT REDUCED PRICES '5. .. lnstaled Nth Pad · - - -IICIIo.. 24 Hour Phone Order Senice : cd 446·2770 or stop by. th~ catalog order desk .. Use yol!r Sears chaqJe account. Batl./oeiU... OUOI'fllll..., or Your lliQMY Bod SHOP 'AT SJ!ARB ,AND SAVE ,..,.• noBridge . ears Silver 446 2 ~ ~--CIIANDW. ' Gold, rust and ·green tweed. Let us Install ·yours now! ~ c::::1,--~-··--···•--4 WE WILL Special order anything you wont. No long· waiting for lnstollotton. DIPtllefallle, CArpet Installer. Ttlk to Wandell Groft, ctrptt COIIIIIItllnt. RATED "X" Mix a movie·ratlng father, his spendthrift wife, lhtlr hippy un·wed daughter, her Illegitimate blby, and you 've got laughs Ul1-endlng I ~eatun'ng r' Standing Ste~mshlp RoUnd'of Beef "-u Jus •. • • . Smoked Country Ham .) SPECIAL DISCOUNT COUPON $2000FF Per Ticket Return Coupon by OCT. I with remittance SAVEl . . ' (-"AOViNCl' TiCKiT'O~DIR·; · ····· · ······· ·· · ··· ·;;tC:iAL' O;iCOUM~\·· "···· '"u ...... a2 • U !1 "' "'""' .. ti4Ut~~t .-! l fo.,.'l.....- • _ ..,._w. "'· ... !• ,._ .,........., ,..., I : i j . 1.. 1 M~fltf,.....,.._ It ,..:..1~1411 W ••til _ roe-•tt Ctl./- • 1IlM lor ' - · '""'"""'· I ~ Tltlotll 1t1 ~11 , !, _ J fl( -.to,Mo14111-,.. !! r1 l Nl llll i • O" -.. Nil nCICIT . - 10.111 - - - •• "~"'""" ~ ~~ ~ o.t.UGHlU 'I 1 ..11D ''I " II lilt . . . . . . OltcO\IIITIO ......... 1 l 1.,.111 '-"' ~ 1 ~~ ... CIIICII (NClOIC:fl . ft lt I Ul • • lU I . ' " "- · · CNliiOl Mf ---;-- - U lllACID 'IIJUII IIA!l..l ~I D. TO ~ • ....,....,..._,. i.....~~~ ........ ----~~ ......:....~.......................... ~-~·.!.........., -rn ---------~---- 7%% 7¥2% 6 Year Cettificate of Deposit 4 Year Certificate of Deposit 1,000.00 Minimum Deposit) ( UNDERGOES SURGERY MINERSVILLE - Harry E. Roush, Rt. 1, Minersville, underwent oral surgery at Holler Medical Center Monday. He Ia much Improved and has been able to return to work. ~ · 1,000.00 Minimum Deposit) 1 6%% 6¥2% 2lfz To 4 Vear Ce!tificate of Deposit 1 To 2 Year Certificate.of Deposit 1,000.00 Minimum· Deposit) 1,000.00 Minimum De'posit) (1 (1 3 5 /4 .% 5%% . 6 Months Certificate of Deposit REGULAR. PASSBOOK [,000.00 Minimum Deposit) (1 ACCOUNT Certificates presented far early withdrawal prior to maturity result in earnings at preva iling passbook rate ptus tor'lellure of 90 days Interest . I na. ' I ·-------------------------------------------· ;rOO.aPieasad BuMng. &.l..allh 1 1 I I 1u Enclosed Is a check fo r · ) 1000 (or morel . Please send 63/• per cent Single 1 Payment Cert ificate (2 12 to. 4 yea rs). morel ..Please open 51!• per cent Regular Passbook Account. , ( ) Enclosed is a chec k for $1000 (~r morel . Pleas& ~end 7'12 per tent Si ng le II Payment Cert ificate ( 4 yea rs) . • I ( ) I I I I () Enclosed Is a check .for $1.000 (or I more) . Please send 534 per cent I Payment Certificate (6 months) . I (l I I II I I I Viand Street • Point Pleasant, w. va. 2555o . Telephone &75·2500 ( l Enclosed Is a chec k for $S.OO (or &10.12 Single 1 . ( ) Enclosed is a chec k for $1000 (or morel. Please se nd 734 per ce~t Single Enclosed Is ·a check for $1000 (or morel. Please seni:f 61h per cent Single Payment Certificate (1 -2 years.) Payment Certificate (6 yea,rs l . A substantial interest pe na lt y is required fo.r earl y wi thdr awal on .certifi cates. I ' • PHONE 1-304-675·2500 (1 1 -- I Will .. 'tO llliMIIII . - 610 VIAND STREn • GALLIPOLIS The Toddlers to Tassels Mothers League had Its first meeting of thP. year at the Kyger Oreek Clubhouse, . A short business meeting was held with president Carol Taylor presiding . Cathy Bostic was elected delegate w attend the OCCL State· Convention· in Tolt!do in OcWber. A new member, Mary Louise Hennessy, was voted into the league. There was a meeting of the budget conuhlttee, and the budget, as proposed by the president, was pused. The lpembers and their famllles \enjoyed a potluck dinner after the meeting, planned by the Special Activities Committee. Attending were C11thy Bostic, Chariene and David' · Kenny 1111d Sile Ann Bostic, Mark, Brett and Michael, Bob and Noretta Gillespie , Ted and Tim, Lesler and Molly PIY!Dale, Carol and Andy, Carol and Arthur Rupe, Rebecca an~ Cynthia , J , D. and Lynda Smith, Cam! and Darin, Betty and Harold Walker, Polly and Letty, Dennis Salisbury, Bob and Carol Taylor and Scott , · Sidney and Ann Sanders and Ollis. Association "THE SA JIINGS CENTER OF POINT PLEAS.4J'Irr' First meeting hekl ~..f .o\dt, Nt .. ~111-T IC)Iol ...,., _....,... Mrs. Curtis Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle, Mrs. Velma Newell, Mrs. AUce Osborne, Mrs. Grace Gumpf, Jull Whitehead and Kevin Barwn. lltt.lfUIItiM . .... . . tllf,= : t · ' " .... ~ ooo\11 ..., , lot h* .....,,.., ...,........... ~'~~"' "'t Q ... un tu1 IIIII ~~~~ .... I Ut · ,M tur f . I - I tiii!Nr.<' ..l, --........ fSI,IC Couple honors 45th 65'x14' 501 NYLON - Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Newland •8,995 BARWICK Heavy .. coming to · local school '.. I1 I I I II ADDRESS CITY ST ATE ZIP For more ln,ormatlon call thi s numbtro 1.JOH75·2500 I I I EPieasad NA,ME 1 1 I· .1 I Its . 1------------------------------·------~--~--J " •' �'. ./' • • • 15 - The Sunc!ay ')'imes.Sentinel, Oct. 5, 1975 14 - The Sunday Times-5ent1nel, 0<.1 . 5. 1975 Candlelight ceremon~ used to install Riverview Club officers 1tl!;j,; IJSVILLE - Th.e scrap book, Mrs. ·Claremont . prizes awarded ·to Mrs.' Roy SUNDAY :;eptember meeting of the HarriS>, and publicity, Mrs. ·Hannum, and Mrs. Denver Weber. H 0 ME C 0 M 1N,G a t Riverview .Garden Club was Balderson. The program consisted of Re f r e s h m e n t s . o f Hemlock 'G rove Christian held at the home of Mrs. Cl!urch·; basket dinner at 12 Gene Wilscin with Mrs, Frank an ilrlicle on Drying flowers homemade berry and cherry noon followed by afternoon . Bise the co-hostess and Mrs. by Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. pies, ice cream, coffee and program at 1:30. . . Ernesi 'Whitehead presenting Walter Brown displayed and· pun~h were served (() 18 • devotions on the top>c, showed how to make . members by the hostesses. NEWSMEN Quartet from "Autumn" Roll call was hurricane lamps using Chri$topher Cowdery was a Charle!iton wiU be at the answered by members m~~~;garine containers for the guest, Pomeroy Church of t.he displaying ahd naming a leaf. base. . Plans were made (() take a Nazarene al9 :.3~ a.m. servtce A thank-you.note was read Attractive yearbooks using boat trip at \lllirietta and to . and 2 p.m .. servsce, Members from Mrs, Steve Cowd~ry for the Bicentennial theme for dine out for the Ocwber are w brmg a friend. The the planfer she received the covers were distributed. meeting on the 9th instead of · Rev. Clyde Hemterson , while a patient in the Games were conducted by the regular meeting night. pa•tor, invites the public. hospital. Green Thwnb Notes Mrs. Tom . · Spencer with Mfs. L. BaldeFson . GROUP ATIENDS s1' ATE MEETING - Attending Point; SaUy Mathews, Gallipolis; Rev.' George Smith, MONDAY will be.~ken care of by Mrs. the State Ohio He11lth Council meeting from the Jackson Wayne Snyder, both of Loglin. Seated are Darleen LETART Falls PTO, 7:30 Lyle Balderson for Oct. 31. district were, top row, (left wright), Bob Mai, Logan, Lambert, Jacklon; Mrs. Andrew Toler, BidweU; Pat New officers were Installed Mrs. R. E. Adams, Minford; Mrs. Alfred Bills, South Glass, Gallipollli; Mrs. Cllfford Jenkin!, , Portsmouth ; p.m. with James Adams, principal, Southern High by tl)e outgoing president, Tom Mills, Jackson. School, and Jack Bostic, Mrs. Harliss Frank, using a school board member wtalk candlelightin g ceremony p~11118!11111811118!118888IMIIIIIIII on the levy. Candidates. for Each officer was presen.ted a school board wspeak. different color candle, and saysSYRACUSE Elementary told the duties of each office.; School slgnup for Cub Scouts, Mrs. Frank also presented 7:30 p,m, .at the school. ·, each ¢fleer with a book of Parents are w accompany poems. Mrs. Ronald Osborne ~ GALLIPOLIS - The Senior their soils. gave Mrs, Frank a gift from Citizens Oenter, located at 220 POMEROY Garden Club, the officers. · Jacksoq Pike in the County 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Officers to serve for tht C'ULUMBUS - Officers for an independent organization Extension Center, Rt. I Home Building , Is open For rollcaU there will be an newyearare, president,Mrs th e Ohio Health Council wh ose purpose is to interest Jackson with the theme, Monday through Friday from ·exchange ·of house plants, .Osborne; vice president., r during the 197S:76 year were and encourage the peop.le of "Coping with Stress." SALEM CENTER PTA, Mrs . David Chadwell ; . elected at the state meeting Ohio to improve individual, Reservation can be made 9a.m. tiU 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is th h with I*!Cretary, Mrs. Roy Hanheld recently at Columbus, .- family and community by contacting' Bette Clark, as follows : 7:30 p.m. a1 esc 001 num ; treasurer, 'Mrs. Gene The officers were selected health. ~12, Gallia County or Monday, Oct. 6 - Olde Charles Dowler, super!n- Wilson; flower fund, Mrs. R. from · the Executive ComTen qlstrlct conferences Marta Guilkey, · 992-3895, Tyme Chorus, Practice and lendenl of Meigs Local School E Williams librarian and mittee whic~ ·consislB of 10 are planned and he14 _Meigs County. Interested Kitchen Band, l-3 p.m. Disbictasspeaker. Dulcimer · ' dis trict chairpersons along throughout Ohio each fall. persons are asked to call by Tuesday Oct. 7 _ Visiting selections and fplk music w ,.---""'"'---------------------.. with representatives from The Jackson district Monday. 'l'l!e meeting Is open--·s a.m.-3p .~.; Blond Pressor~ . be presented by Mr. lind Mrs'. various state agencies. conference will be held wthe public, L~ch will cost Oleck, 1_2 p.m. Kenneth Ward. The Ohio Health Council is Wednesday from 9:30a.m. w $2, and children slunches will Wednesday, Oct. 8 _ Card' RACINE CHAPTER, 3 p.m. at the Jackson Area . cost $1. games, J-3p.m.; Slides about O.E.S., 8 p.m. with all Washingwn, D. C., 1:30 p.m. members urged to attend Thursday, Oct. 9 - because of · Important Seve;ral Rolls ' Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. ; busineSs. PoUuck Supper (This is the MEIGS COUNTY' Fair Now On Salial annualm~ting and there w.!U Board meeting, 8 p.m. at be an election of three secn,tary•s office on Rock Councils), 6:30p.m. Springs Fairgrounds. Friday, Oct.JO - Art Class, MEIGS CHAPTER, Order l-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. of DeMolay, regular meeting, Bob Evans Farm Festival , 7:30 p.m. at temple. Friday, Saturday, and ' TUESDAY With Rubber Back Sunday - Senior Citizens will EASTERN BAND · participate. · Boosters; 7:30 p.m. In band The Senior Nutrition . room at high' school. Program serves meals at POMEROY Chapter 188, II :30 a.m. The Seniors' Coop 0 .E.S., ·1:45 p.m. pomeroy · I11 open fr om 12:30 to I :30 Masonic Temple. EJection of Square Yard p.m. officers. Members reqlsested to pay dues which are' now $4, and Up MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. ·All master masons invited. REVIVAL In progress at First Chu~ch of God, New '• Haven, through Oct. 12, The ~pool Rev" Simon Roblnso~ of ' ,I' CHESHIRE - Mr, Cartoon Kentucky Is the pastor. " ' 7:30 p.m. of WSft.Z-TV w!U perfonn at a Services, WEDNESDAY show Saturday, Oct. 18 OHIO HEALTII COUNCIL OFFICERS elected a recent meeling are (1-r), Mn.'Andrew POMEROY MIDbeginning at 7 p .m. at Installed Toler, vice snsldent, Gallla County; Mrs, Scphla Repan, president, St. CIU'avtUe ; Mrs. Cbeshire-Kyger Elementary DLEPORT Uons Club, Meigs Clarence Pal'!Olt, paat presldclt, Wellington; Mrs. Ollfford Jenldnll, secretary, PoriBmallth. Inn, noon. School. With Pact Two officers are from Uie local Jackaon dlatrlct. They are Mrs. Toler and Jlln. Jenkins. POMEROY Chapter 80, Sponsored by , the school Mrs. TOler Is also the snaldenl of the Jackson district. PI'A, the event will be held in Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 ·conjunction with a chili p.m. at PomeroY Masonic • Brown, blue, green, rust, supper at 5:30 p.m. Ad- Hall followed by Bosworth . red and several other mission will be U with ad- Council 46, Royql and Select ' c olors, Let us Install your S' vance tickets going on sale Masons, state assembly at now! 8;30 p.m: Tuesday, Oct. 7, . ' GOLDEN AGE Club, at Tickets may be purchased • • HUNTINGTON, W. Va, - p.m. Total cost for the dinner beginning Wednesday, Oct. 8, from Barbara Cooper phone home of Cora and Olarles ' University Theatre l!lld a reserved ~~eat ticket for and continuing tlirollllh tbe 367-7614;. Ruth Curfman, Hilton, Portland; potluck ••• Marshall will open its 50th anniversary the play Is $7, Dinner play dates. Marshall studenta pltone 367-7188; Carolyn dinner. ' •• season on Wednesday night, reservations should be made may reserve tickets from ph011e 367-7307 and •• Oct. 1 ~, with a production of . at 4p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15, · Oct. 8 through Oct. 15. little, linda· Hall, phone 367-7539. •• Thornton Wilder 's " Our by visiting Old Main Room Telephone reservations wiU be accepted at 896-2306 conbibulion to the univer•• Town." The play wiU be 118 or calling 696-2306. · "It's a marvelous play," performed nightly thro1111h In a departure from past starting Monday, Oct. 6, Any •" Saturday, Oct. 18, in Old Main practices, all MU Theatre remaining tickets wtU be on Page said, "It's something sity's celebration of the U. S. Bicentennial. AU University No Long everyonE can enjoy because Theatre plays this year WID Auditorium . Curtain Is 8 pm. tickets will be on a reserved sale at the door, '• As a special attraction, seat, rtrst~ome, first-served • "Our Town," labeled an it reafllnns our everyday, those of American •• Marshall's popular Dinner basis for the 19'/S-76 season. American tradition by the universal h11111an valuea." be w .a ltlng Periods_) playwrights. He aald the play Ia another Theatre will be ava,llable on All, tickets for the public are. director, MU Prof. Claywn • "~ Friday night, Oct. 17, The $2 each. Marshall students Page, was written by Wilder For lnstallatlonl • tllnner, featuring steamship can reserve seats free by In 1937 and first prodllced in ;, round of beef, will be served showing valid activity cards. New York in 1938. It has been ~ in the Multi-Purpose Room of The theatre boK office in performed 111 Marshall .twice Memorial Student Center at 6 Old Main 118 will be open previously in 1939 and in ' p.m. The play will follow at 8 froni noon to 4 p.m. Haib: 1953. ' . . Can~er spcietj MIDDLEPoRT - Plans for a Thanksgiving football · game between Middlepo rt and Pomeroy alumni were finalized at the monthly meeting of the Meigs unit ·or the American Cancer Society Oct. 2 at the H1111hes Building in Middleport. . Members of the board presen.t were Ed King, Roger 1 Ohio Health Council elects officers,plans local conferences . ~~ Sr. Citizens Calendar I LAY-A-WAY A COAT TODAY! -- - &tc. • "'t,.,. . makes plans at ·monthly· meeting Bailey, Ci!U'a Loch!U')', Nan Moore, Wilma Reece, Brenda Roush, Donna Hatfield and J~n Judge. Guesis were Sharon. !hie, Meigs County Public Health Nurse, and Danielle Reece. The society discussed plans for the proposed dance Nov. ON ACTIVE DUTY POINT PLEASANT James A. Stanley, who has enlisted in the United States Au Force Delayed Enlistment Pro gram , was a graduate of Point Pleasant High School. He went on active 'duty Oct. l and will receive Alr Fdrce training at Lack! and Air Force Base, . WINDOW DISPLAY ITEMS - Novelty Fabric and Crafts recently opened in Mason; San Antonio, Texas. Upon and one of the swre's highlights Is window displays made by local resiclents, Pictured here completion of six weeks of ~. with some of.'the displays on a table are Evelyn KronmlUer, left, the owner, and Mary basic training, James will be Martin, the store's manager. assigned to one of the Air Forc·e•s technical training tivilies at the Pomeroy 12:30-2 p.m. (and still schools for training in Junior High School. Open 9 moving) . Security Specialist, the a.m.-4 p.m. Monday throUilh Wednesday, Oct. 8 - guaran~ job of his choice. Friday. · Physical Fitness, 11-11:30 Monday, Oct. 6 - Square. a.m. Games 12:34).2 p.m. dancing I-3p.m. (We ~~:estill Quilting. moving ). . Thursday, Oct. 9 ASK '1'0 WED Tuesday, Oct. 7 - Chorus· Physical Fitness, 11-11:30 POMEROY - Marriage .....,• .,...-.....·-·· 330 Second AVenlHII p.m. Orafts. licenses were issued to .. Friday, Oct. 10 - Bob Frederick Robert Thompson, E;vans Farm . Trip. Leave 21, Pomeroy, and Marcy Lee Oenter at 9 a.m. Owens, ·21, Pomeroy ; Ronald suggestsSenior Citizens Nutrition . Franklin Reynolds, Sr., 31, Program, 11 :30 a.m.-12 :30 Pomeroy; and Carolyn' Sue p.m.MondaythroUilhFr!day, Vance, 33, Rt. I, Minersville . 8, place to be announced, and appointed by Wilma Reece, Day foo tball president. Serving on the game. The group "Shenanmmittee !ll'e Donna Hatn enn.G g"'",...-'field, Wilma Reece, Roger doah," has play 'for 'dance Tickets Bailey and John Reece. wiil be on le an local An evaluation pf the serbusiness places· or av,ailable vices provided by the unit at the door. · was made. They ~~re $20 per A Service Committee wa~ month for prescription a Thanksgiving medicines·, five cents a mile travel expense going to and from doctor or hospi tal , hospital beds, wheelchair, referral (() Gallia County ·for mastecwmy patient, speech . th er apy for laryngectomy patient at Ohio University, colostomy bags. EVERYTHING YOU~E ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW · ABOUT SAVING MONEY,BUT DIDN'T KNOW WHO TO ASK. WHICH SAVINGS CENTER IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA PAYS THE HIGHEST INTEREST RATES ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS? ~'~ cPady GaJsor DRESSES FOR LADIES Sizes 12112-241/2 ~~- t~ tC : BARWICK • ~ 501 ·NYLON LAST' '75 IN STOCK $ 99 SPECIAL Mt: Cartoon . . •Extra ca~ • Deluxe Model TUPPERS PLAINS - The 45th wedding · anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0 . Newland wu celebrated at the home of their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kuhn, Tuppers Plains .. Mr, and Mrs, Newlind were married at Pomeroy on Sept. 27, 1930 by George Ashton, minister at the ' Rutland Olurcb of OuUt. In celebration of the OC· C.:sion, a three tiered -"· nlversary cake (()pped with doves and punch were served w the· guests. Gifts were presented to the couple in· eluding a color television from their children, Attending· were Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Goebel, Susan and Sarah, Mr, and Mrs, Dennis Newland and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Gumpf and David, Tim Kuhn, Joe Kuhn, Mr. and • e Total Electric • 2,Bedroom • Completely Furnished Theatre season opens Oct. ·15 JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES Eastem Ave. Galpolis, 0. " 3 . . ~ • -••• Last 8·Days! Sears • Discount Expires October 13, 1975 •• South Off 1-64 ( Exlt9) .·BARWICK · Early Shoppers OPENING WED., OCT. 8 HI·LO. SHAG ~oooooo 0 0 0 0 oooo~ o MY DAUGjiTER'S o ~ •• • ~ ~ • lo • SAVE An Inve.stment In the Future • •• •• · • . ~ ~ s• 1~14 ••= • ... WIDE . Up to 70Ft. by, - Schult - Holly Park - Liberty ~ •• •• Otristmu 2yix48and 24x64 . by Wish Book • ~ Schult Ambassador - Schult Pr~sldentlal - • •' ..• ul11111111u rf •• •' ~ """' ~. -.nvtltiii'IIA nne ' ' ( ' ' of ,•so or more from SelU'8 _ DOUBLE WIDE$ •>I • .. 8 ~ooooooooooooooooo~ 0 SQUARE VARD on any ,..order ONLY A FEW 1975 MODF.LS . AT REDUCED PRICES '5. .. lnstaled Nth Pad · - - -IICIIo.. 24 Hour Phone Order Senice : cd 446·2770 or stop by. th~ catalog order desk .. Use yol!r Sears chaqJe account. Batl./oeiU... OUOI'fllll..., or Your lliQMY Bod SHOP 'AT SJ!ARB ,AND SAVE ,..,.• noBridge . ears Silver 446 2 ~ ~--CIIANDW. ' Gold, rust and ·green tweed. Let us Install ·yours now! ~ c::::1,--~-··--···•--4 WE WILL Special order anything you wont. No long· waiting for lnstollotton. DIPtllefallle, CArpet Installer. Ttlk to Wandell Groft, ctrptt COIIIIIItllnt. RATED "X" Mix a movie·ratlng father, his spendthrift wife, lhtlr hippy un·wed daughter, her Illegitimate blby, and you 've got laughs Ul1-endlng I ~eatun'ng r' Standing Ste~mshlp RoUnd'of Beef "-u Jus •. • • . Smoked Country Ham .) SPECIAL DISCOUNT COUPON $2000FF Per Ticket Return Coupon by OCT. I with remittance SAVEl . . ' (-"AOViNCl' TiCKiT'O~DIR·; · ····· · ······· ·· · ··· ·;;tC:iAL' O;iCOUM~\·· "···· '"u ...... a2 • U !1 "' "'""' .. ti4Ut~~t .-! l fo.,.'l.....- • _ ..,._w. "'· ... !• ,._ .,........., ,..., I : i j . 1.. 1 M~fltf,.....,.._ It ,..:..1~1411 W ••til _ roe-•tt Ctl./- • 1IlM lor ' - · '""'"""'· I ~ Tltlotll 1t1 ~11 , !, _ J fl( -.to,Mo14111-,.. !! r1 l Nl llll i • O" -.. Nil nCICIT . - 10.111 - - - •• "~"'""" ~ ~~ ~ o.t.UGHlU 'I 1 ..11D ''I " II lilt . . . . . . OltcO\IIITIO ......... 1 l 1.,.111 '-"' ~ 1 ~~ ... CIIICII (NClOIC:fl . ft lt I Ul • • lU I . ' " "- · · CNliiOl Mf ---;-- - U lllACID 'IIJUII IIA!l..l ~I D. TO ~ • ....,....,..._,. i.....~~~ ........ ----~~ ......:....~.......................... ~-~·.!.........., -rn ---------~---- 7%% 7¥2% 6 Year Cettificate of Deposit 4 Year Certificate of Deposit 1,000.00 Minimum Deposit) ( UNDERGOES SURGERY MINERSVILLE - Harry E. Roush, Rt. 1, Minersville, underwent oral surgery at Holler Medical Center Monday. He Ia much Improved and has been able to return to work. ~ · 1,000.00 Minimum Deposit) 1 6%% 6¥2% 2lfz To 4 Vear Ce!tificate of Deposit 1 To 2 Year Certificate.of Deposit 1,000.00 Minimum· Deposit) 1,000.00 Minimum De'posit) (1 (1 3 5 /4 .% 5%% . 6 Months Certificate of Deposit REGULAR. PASSBOOK [,000.00 Minimum Deposit) (1 ACCOUNT Certificates presented far early withdrawal prior to maturity result in earnings at preva iling passbook rate ptus tor'lellure of 90 days Interest . I na. ' I ·-------------------------------------------· ;rOO.aPieasad BuMng. &.l..allh 1 1 I I 1u Enclosed Is a check fo r · ) 1000 (or morel . Please send 63/• per cent Single 1 Payment Cert ificate (2 12 to. 4 yea rs). morel ..Please open 51!• per cent Regular Passbook Account. , ( ) Enclosed is a chec k for $1000 (~r morel . Pleas& ~end 7'12 per tent Si ng le II Payment Cert ificate ( 4 yea rs) . • I ( ) I I I I () Enclosed Is a check .for $1.000 (or I more) . Please send 534 per cent I Payment Certificate (6 months) . I (l I I II I I I Viand Street • Point Pleasant, w. va. 2555o . Telephone &75·2500 ( l Enclosed Is a chec k for $S.OO (or &10.12 Single 1 . ( ) Enclosed is a chec k for $1000 (or morel. Please se nd 734 per ce~t Single Enclosed Is ·a check for $1000 (or morel. Please seni:f 61h per cent Single Payment Certificate (1 -2 years.) Payment Certificate (6 yea,rs l . A substantial interest pe na lt y is required fo.r earl y wi thdr awal on .certifi cates. I ' • PHONE 1-304-675·2500 (1 1 -- I Will .. 'tO llliMIIII . - 610 VIAND STREn • GALLIPOLIS The Toddlers to Tassels Mothers League had Its first meeting of thP. year at the Kyger Oreek Clubhouse, . A short business meeting was held with president Carol Taylor presiding . Cathy Bostic was elected delegate w attend the OCCL State· Convention· in Tolt!do in OcWber. A new member, Mary Louise Hennessy, was voted into the league. There was a meeting of the budget conuhlttee, and the budget, as proposed by the president, was pused. The lpembers and their famllles \enjoyed a potluck dinner after the meeting, planned by the Special Activities Committee. Attending were C11thy Bostic, Chariene and David' · Kenny 1111d Sile Ann Bostic, Mark, Brett and Michael, Bob and Noretta Gillespie , Ted and Tim, Lesler and Molly PIY!Dale, Carol and Andy, Carol and Arthur Rupe, Rebecca an~ Cynthia , J , D. and Lynda Smith, Cam! and Darin, Betty and Harold Walker, Polly and Letty, Dennis Salisbury, Bob and Carol Taylor and Scott , · Sidney and Ann Sanders and Ollis. Association "THE SA JIINGS CENTER OF POINT PLEAS.4J'Irr' First meeting hekl ~..f .o\dt, Nt .. ~111-T IC)Iol ...,., _....,... Mrs. Curtis Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle, Mrs. Velma Newell, Mrs. AUce Osborne, Mrs. Grace Gumpf, Jull Whitehead and Kevin Barwn. lltt.lfUIItiM . .... . . tllf,= : t · ' " .... ~ ooo\11 ..., , lot h* .....,,.., ...,........... ~'~~"' "'t Q ... un tu1 IIIII ~~~~ .... I Ut · ,M tur f . I - I tiii!Nr.<' ..l, --........ fSI,IC Couple honors 45th 65'x14' 501 NYLON - Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Newland •8,995 BARWICK Heavy .. coming to · local school '.. I1 I I I II ADDRESS CITY ST ATE ZIP For more ln,ormatlon call thi s numbtro 1.JOH75·2500 I I I EPieasad NA,ME 1 1 I· .1 I Its . 1------------------------------·------~--~--J " •' �16 1tll' S11uluy '11m•·•~"'-"tincl, ll<.1. 5, 1!175 ... ' ' r:~::::s::~::~;.,: •.•.·.~:·:o;«o!-}-:·_:·:~~~::::::::::;:;.;~::::~::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;.;:;.~:::::;;:;:;:;;;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;1:~~ ~~:, -~~ INS . . . ' IGHT . ' BY KA rHY (;'RAIG . . ~"';,~ ~ad ttews! Mankind just might survive-nuclear holocau$t :;:; GAIJJPOIJS - !low many limes hus the stn tcmcnt, ~ "I Jvee111:h day as your luSt," been exposed to you '1 , · I.ot(leally, if one knew for c'l'rtaln of his "last" duys, thc•~c wouldn't be enoullfl hours In that one '~'Y to hQld 1111 of the deed~ that he desired to accomplish. Thcoretic-JIIy , one t"uld probably accomplish more mentally and physically if one rtl(ardedeach day as his laSt rather than just a!l(ltherduy. Let me Illustrate this point by usking these questions : If this were your !ilst da'y on eartjl, would you ; · PARr~, -- - Gripe and complain just because of 5omething trivial 'I ·, :'~ · - Shout a crOss-word to someone who didn't happen to see .things yow- way? , · . - Sit around, pout, and feelaorry for yourself'! ? PARr B - Say a kind word to a friend , or perhaps even to Bltanger? -·· - Smile, even when the going starlllo get a little rouglt? - U given a tailk lo do, would you do it as completely, as neatly, and as llc:curalely as ]JOI!Iible ?. . ... U you answered "No" to part A and "yes" lo part ·B, then you would be ma-lng your last day one of fulfilhnent and enrichment. Thlrik how good It feels Inside when you receive a kind wont or a compliment! Then, b)i BivinS them out, you are creating the poutbWty fq: 110111eone elle to fe~l good. (Note: Ompllmenllllbauld qdy be Biven when they are meant - .not Just for t~~e Mke of puling the!~! out. · ,· ~you lmAI!IIte.how lllllllh better the. world would be If each penon eJidllnged ldnd words?! It would be ex- a OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 :::;:;: EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & lrCLAIIIOt ·$ 138 But whell one erlea, even though he may have some lfllllllltldun ~an there to lend a helping hand, his crying doel nat ..,....d lib hlllll1tlle -thank Boodness. FIIIIIJ)', we llhould malle the best of whatever taks are set . . before 111. ,\ltboucll- jobs may M8lll menial, they all offer an'OJ4iili lw&lty fona toJII'QIIIOte our produ.;!lvlty, Improve our ICCUI'IICy, and fuWII our reiiiJOnslbillty: .Vfe should constantly take adwntap of IIIM!h lllplflcant oppiJrtunlUes. It la viiiUy lmportaDt that we take the time to care about IUe, that ll, to care about UvinB, We llhould each give our best In whatever we undlrtske. We ahould alwaya try to create an llniOiphere that Ia pleuant and sincere. We llhould COIIBtantly give of ounelwa and be gratelul to all who hail given unto us. APPnclatinl! eacll breath we breathe would truly refleCt the ldmlrallon we bad for Ufe, J:Jarlng these Preulnll economical Urnes as we try to get the 1110111 for our dollars,llhouldll't we also try to get the most for our. Uvea? G. E. · PORT·ABLE 8 TRACK ' PLAYER QUIETIYCLAIIIot TOUCH __._ Cloi,..,.._u h•.,..,..•l"'!f. ... QuiotToudi .... 99 HECK'S REG: $3.18 2d·GAlLON GARBAGE CAN Heck's Reg. Mode of gal.,.an!zed ste,el. $27.96 A big sound musi~ mochine ' with 2 •peaken, tone control JEWELRY sequencing. The Lou~mouth" has lhree-wav power · DIPr. capabilily sa you can toke it along to the beach, on picnia, ,., boot, car or camper .... practicatrv anywhere. COSMIRC . GULF IOW40 99 MULn.C MOTOR OIL . MUGS G.E. Electric •• HECK'S REG. $4.99 SLICING-KNIFE 99· Heck;s Reg. L-.run. 28 $ and automatic program 11 $12 15.96 1 Heck'$ Reg, $49.96 QT. HECK'S REG . JEWILIY DEPT. 79' QT. Al7fi•T. COLlMAN SLEEPING BAG· MELVIN TAYLOR GAIJJPOLJS - MulDe Private Melml B. Taylor, IOD of Mn, Eleuor J. Dalley of 1U Seeollll Ave., aampolll, waa lfllchaated frOm recruit traiDIDaat the Marine Corp• Recruit Depot, Saa Diego. actrreetloa GALUPOUS - The GAHS Majorettes sponsored Friday morning's breakfast for grid players and ' coaches at Grace United Methodist Olurch, not the cheerleaders . u was pl"!violllly announce.d. 5 COLlMAN DR.LIUIIT NELSONVILLE - Dr. Jolul J, IJ&bl, prHident of HockiDII Teclllllcal College, baa been awarded tbe Dlatlqullbed Service Award lor Teebulclal Educalloo by tbe Ohio Vocalloaal A1110c:laUoa. l're!lelltllll the award at the OVA alate cooveotloo'• recent aanual ba1111ae1 Ia Colamb1111 OVA Prealdeat Vema S&oaer cited lor bla eathullaallc coo· trlbatloa to tecbnlcal et!Hatloa oa a local as well as alate aacl natloaal level fils-all normal1ized rifles .. , even with scopes attached. Woter proof fabric backed vinyl .. .' heavy du&y lor , durability. Finished bound seams. 1299 HICK'S RIG. $17.99 · DELUXE STOVE Thto ttonomy ond pot"tability mokts this SIOYI popular for thti'GI-It·lrOW"tling camp- ,., SI'OITS ' • r. 2 h pint fue l capacity . .. $2299 SPORn DIPT. SI'Oirs•r. PREMIER UPRIGHT .VACUUM PILl LINED 12 LOOP QUILTED NYLON BASKETBALL · lift.. II. .IOIU". . OIL TRIATMIII1' 99~ (ltM NOT shot down IOVS' NYLOif' IMCLUDID) Guerrillas Heck's Reg. '1.66 NIT GIRLS' JACKET ~LEANER Th.w nylon q11ilt· eO , p iled tine d jocktt'o rt a winltr time dreom . I~ boy• ~i1n $4799 A-7. 2FOI$1 OO · Heck'a .R-e. 89c fa. AUTO DIPT. Heck's Reg. 11.88 Spts. Dept. LA.DIES' D SWEATERS ANGEL TOP SETS Far ui•p fall weather one of tl'ltt.e sweote" will be needed. $tyltsh . pull·o.,..r or line goUQe cardiQ_on style. Sites S. M·l. She'lllooll 9reat in th1ue smoc~ top ~I s with sloc~s I() match . Comp lete ~eh ot c<ltton bltnd Iabrie in ~ires S·M· L HICK'S RIG. $54.96 JIWiliY llpr. HECK'S REG. $11.99 ,,, ttOTIIHif .. COLEMAN LANTERN e Thh Co&.mon lonttrr1 bvrns vp (o '$ 599 hours HICK'S RIG. $7.11 HICK'S lEG. $5.11 ,., flO,_ tor that lhields ogoin1t up·glo'*· $18 IIIIAN.LI 99 HICX'S IIIG. $20.99 , sklncancerl0percentinmidlatitudeslor40year~. U 70per cent of the ozone were wiped out, which they · said was possible, the radiation would be so Intense a person would get a severe, blistering sunburn in 10 :::::::: :' BEIRUT, lebanon (UP!) - Arab guerillas, apparently trying to hijack a plane to Cairo in protest against Egypt's pact with Israel, attacked Beirut airport Satw-day llllling and woun( ding police and civilians 1 before they themselves were I shot dead or captured. An official statement said Qne of the guerrillas and a pollee aergeant died In the shoo lout and . "several" civilians and policemen were wounded. Pollee sow-ces said the guerrillas apparently wanted to hijack a night to cairo ln protest against the signing of the EgyptianIsraeli Interim peace agreement. VOL. 10 FLARI.KII .... , ......x MMh or excndo aft D111 Cl- of ~1~~..~088 Htclc'a It_,. $16.99 AUTUMOIIVI Da'f. NEWARK, N.J . (UPI) President Ford said Saturday America may suffer "higher and higher unemployment" unless the Democratic-con· trolled Congress passes his energy independence program~ HOLPING TANKS were lnatalled for oil by deepening an old brine well used by the White Rock Salt Co. of Minersville. Tom Westen, above, a c~wner of the property used as a junk yard the paat two decades, said the partners are selling oil, natural gas, saltwater, and are thinking of getting back Into the salt business In a.very small way. ro~d, ' In a speech prepared for delivery at a Republican fund raising dinner , Ford also set the theme for hls .1976 presidential campaign by de· cia ring : "Mo51 Americans want the same thing we Republicans want." Earlier In the day, an eatlmated 150,000 mountain folk gave Ford a tumultuous welcome at an Appalachian festival parade in . Elkins, W.Va., and cheered so bard Ford left his bulletproof bubble top limousine to shake hands. In .the Newark speech, Ford said, "America must have an adequate, dependable supply of energy, No national goal is more important." Stressing that energy "fuels our entire national economy," he said that·"if we increase our energy capacity, there will be more jobs for . New Jersey and for all other PAGF. 17 Btates. "But if our domestic supply continues to diminish and our dependence on highi)riced foreign oil continues to grow, there will be fewer and fewer jobs and higher and higher unemployment. We must atop exporting American dollars and American jobs ... We must get unemployed . Americans in jobs and oo· payrolls." Ford appealed for swift congressional approval of the comprehensive i!nergy program he proposed last January and his new plan to create a government corporation called the "Energy Independence Authority." The authority would be empowered to sell bonds to the public and lend up to $100 llillion !~.private Industry for energy"research and development over the next 10 years. "U Congress acts on both these programs, we will be on our way to a new era of independence :... this time not from foreign l')lle but from ' ELKINS, W.Va. (UPI) - A sec'urity conscious Pretddent Ford new to this mountain !own Saturday to lead an Appalilchtan festival parade In a bulletproof bubble top llmouaine. In a demonstration of the new security program he has approved In the wake of two asasaslnation scares, Ford agreed to speik only briefly lo the crowd at the Elkins High School football field where his heUcopter landed . Then It was Into the.armorplated black limousine with the plexlglass. dome - the same car In which John F. Kennedy was ldlied In Dallas, but completely overhauled for the "Mountain State Foreat Festival Parade." Ford aUoted ooly two hours for the atay In Elkins, a town of about 8,3011 populatioo 150 miles west of Washington. He was to return td Washington for a ilne-hour • rest slop · before flying to Newark, N. J,, to speak Saturday evening at a Republican fund-raising dinner. The Elkins parade is a ' traditional event . for Presidents and was expected 1o draw about 100,000 persons from surrounding West Vlrglnla communities. Ford · was honorary grand marshal ... of the 'parade, as were Presidents Roosevelt, Truman and Nixon. Bul • aecurlty precautions were especially tight for this appearance by a President who loves to mingle with crowds and ride In open cars. Ford has rarely· consented . Police want car ELKINS, W. Va. (UP!) State pollee issued a bulletin for a statlon wagon carrying weapons and passengers who might represent a threat to President Ford, but the Secret Service said Saturday there is no flrm evidence about the car's locaUon. The Secret Service said I he lookout was extended lo silt Btatea in the area - West Virginia, Pemaylvanla, Ohio, Kentucky, Maryland and Vir· glnla - because of Ford's· vial! lo Elldns to serve as grand Marshal of the 39th Mountain State Forest Festival parade. "I don't think there's any more to that," a spok ' esman to uae the bubbletop model developed alter the Kennedy aSsassination. Friday night, West Virginia pollee put out a three state bu!Jetln for a station wagon believed to be filled with riDes, ammunition and explo~ves - apparently the same CalHornia-registered car which reportedly crossed into the Unlttd Sta~ from Canada 'recently . The Secret Service has been checking an "unsubstantiated" tip Its occupants may plan an attack on Ford. White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen stressed that Ford Is "not foolhardy" and "is concerned about his safety." "He's not going Into large outdoor events where he Is exposed to big crowds of people who have not been screened," he said. NesSen said lt Is no secret that Ford "wanted to go to attend the MichiganMichigan State football game next Saturday . But this was ruled out," he said, because the President would have had lo sit In an open box In the Lansing atadium. Nessen also said Ford had intended to go to the North Carolina-Kings Mountain celebration, but decided against it "primarily for security reasons." Earlier ln the day , Ford drove across Pennsylvania · A\.eriue .lo bid lar~ell to Emperor Hlrohito, who left Washington Saturday, in his Blair House resideoce. Ford also met In the Oval Office with Dr. Glori Sandor, a Hungarian refugee he befriended as a congressman · and helped to become an American citizen. Sunday was to be his day of relaxation with a round of golf in the afternoon, But on Tuesday, Ford. Dies 1o Knoxville, Tenn., for a meeting with . the Ap· palachlan governors oo oil, gas and coal resources al their request. Mrs. Ford did not mate the Elkins trip because the ~ minute helicopter ride would have been too rough on her arthritic neck condition. Scholars meet emperor By EDWARD W. BASSErr tile , world's 1 leaders in he .WOODS HOLE, Mass . study of hydroids, a marine (UP!) _ Emperor Hlrohl!o animal akin lo the Portugese took a break from state duties rnano()f-war," according to on his historic visit to the MBL President Dr. James D. United states Saturday to Ebert. pursue his hobby of marine Meeting with Hirohito were bloJnay at one of the world's Dr. Howard Sanders, the -.. greatest oceanographic institution senior scientist who In 1955 discovered the laboratories. said. "Since the President · Hirohlto an internationally most primitive crustacean; was In that area, they just respected ~rt in the field Dr. Susumu Honjo, who took eJI!ended the lookout ... " was to meet with scholar~ the electron monograph of Tl)e car, described as and sdentlats of the Woods Sanders' discovery; Prof. hearing California license Hole Oceanographic fn- Sears CroweD, an Indiana tags lind carrying three men • stltutlon and the Marine University zoologist and a with weapons and explosives, Biological Laboratory. ' specialist In the emperor's was f!!PDrled earner last The empress planned lo field; and Dr. Shinya !noye of a complete shutdown. week to bave crossed the take a tour of the historic the University of Penn· The kidnapers, believed by Canadian border Into the U~S. areas of <(ape Cod while·her sylvania , a specialist in cell pollee to be a splinter group husband chatted with the structure who has met twice of the outlawed Irish State pollee said a bulletin scholars. before with Hirohlto. ReP ubI I ca. n - Army , was Issued about 10 p.m. edt Emperor Hlrohlto and EmFour of. the nation's top threatened to "execute Friday for the laU! model marine biologists were oo press ·Nagali:o flew to the Herrerna within 48 hours if statlon wagon containing Ml6 hand to guide the tlghUy institute in this sleepy their deinanda were not met. riDes, ammunition and 125 . structured visit of the em- . village, Cape. Cod's major · These lncl~ded the freeing • pounds of TNT, which peror, considered · "amon~ port, after a state visit in of three jailed IRA members, possibly could be detonated . including .33-year-old Dr. by reniote control. Prlgld Rose Dugdale, "We wouldn't 'circulate daughter of an English anything serious. like this If millionaire who ll aervlng a we .wouldn't have an)\ hard BASSErr week. nine-year sentence. . Information," a pollee By EDWARD WOODS HOLE, Mass. "He was like a kid at The kidnaper, also spoke11111lln said. demanded that,!lie Farenka . In Atlanta, meanwhile, the (UPI) - EmperO'r Hlrohlto of Christmas," said Dr. Marie' fic!9ry be closed "asa•lgn of · Secret ~Ice Issued a atate- Japan, an expert marine Abbott, one of the !"!seargood faith." , wide alert Friday for James .biologist, went Ulrough a·pair chers at the host Woods Hole Although the kidnapers Hunt, 46, of Macon, Ga. The of · famed oceanographic Oceanographic Institute and IIIIV8 no exact time for the agenoy charK!Jl;---.: wtth facUlties "llke a kid at Marine Biology Laboratory, ·where Hlrohl!o spent an hour explrs~on of the deadline, protecting the President said Christmas". Saturday. The Emperor and E~preas · examining rare specimens on pollee were taking Ufrom the u· had received Information 11.30 u..m. · telephone calla that Hunt told another person Nagako then Dew to New display for his vial!. She said the Emperor Friday to the N~therlanda he lnU!nded to klli Ford, and York as they began a tour of embassy when a woman agenls were " taking It the natiQII --followlng their lroke Into a laugh wlitn "I spelled out the Ierma for aerlously ns we do all such historic "slate visit with had my hand In the tank and President Ford earlier this this blue crab rolled up a claw Herrema's re!ease. threata." Washington with President and Mrs. Ford. The Massachusetts visit was the start of a week.Jong tour of the nation by the imperial couple, who were lo fly to New York City after their stopoVer here. ' In a 25-minute meeting at the Blair House In W~shlngton , the emperor, speaking through an interpreter, told the Fords : "Thank you for the warm cordiality and hospitality shown us on our visit." The Oceanographic Institute here was set up In 1930. A $20 million annual budget supports a staff of some 800 scientists, technicians and support personnel engaged In major oceanographic studies throughout the world . Hirohito on Oct. 8 will visit the ·Scripps Institute of Ocea"?graphy In California. Emperor b~gins U.S. ·tour :w. .. - ~ and just about nipped rna and 1 pulled back." .. The Emperor, following a tight sche.dule, at one point passed up refreshments and a chance to rest in favor of seeing more ocean specimens, said one researcher. "In the time we had, I ce~talnly couldn't have gotten any more out of it than he did ," said another scientist. • foreign oil," he said. In one · clearlY partisan political passage, Ford said at the end of hla speech : "Whether it's energy action or a stroog defense, fiscal responslblllty In government or more freedom in the private sector, local control over local problems or mor.e freedom and dignity for the Individual, I'm convinced that · most Americans want the same things we Republicans want. "We are prepared to lead and to serve American people - resPQ118ibly, responsively, effectively, That will be our message lo the nation in 1976." • i uniOn • WOrk ers encased j.n steeJ.,. leads parade., may - .. By RICHARD H. GROWALD By DONAL O'HIGGINS IJMERICK Ireland (UP!) _ The Irish goVernment l'l'ill refuae to give In to the kid: ' napen of Dutch lndustrlallal Tiede Hemma "no matter wbat the conaequences," a spoke1111811 said Saturday, less than 24 hours befol"!l the threatened deadline for his death. ,. "There Ia no question of . any Jast~lnute Change," the spolle1111811 added. He underscored the tough., hard-line government stance 85 the giant Dutcho()wned . Farenlui tactory cloaed Its ln compliance with one .f(lellllll~d of the gang that kidnaped 111 G2-year~ld DI8JIIIing dlfector Friday a · few bundrld yardl from his Umerlc!l 114me. Shopll and offices In the town allo cloaed for the day in responae to a call from the DI&YOf. CoUihlan, for Thallt SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 197.5 NO. 36 Con~ess is hit again Irish stand firtn on hi"~ burn. It ho5 on t.tlro large ~tn!ilo­ ..___s" MINERSVILLE - The White Rock Salt co:, a landmark for upwards of 100 years here , but only a •junkyard the past 25, may be about to make something of a comeback. In a sll)all way, that is, and · dealing in natural gas, oil, and salt on the side, so to speak. One of the buildings that -house~ the old salt works was razed Friday. The salt firm ceased operations 2li years ago, and the site was purchased about 20 years ago by Tom Westen of Minersville and Jerome · Goldberg , Charleston, W. Va . They operated a junk yard there &in til about a year ago. Since then, they have been engaged ·In cleaning up the property. Old lumber available for fire wood for the as)dn~ , is . offered the public at the cleaning up site. The owners have drilled down the old well that was on the property and brought in oil, gas and ·salt water. Westen said they went down 1800 feet. They have laid 15,000 feet of two Inch pipe lor the gas which they seD to Columbia Gas System. The oil ls sold to the "-'!bland Refinery Company. He said the brine has much greater concentration of salt than when White Rock was ln operation; ln fact, he said, "We are thinking of selling the salt to towns that might be interested In using it on streets in the winter ." 704 HICK'SRIG. $24.99 R.outine X-ray_s are questioned By AL ROIIIlU'ItR JR. with physical examinations UPI SdeDCe Editor and heal sensing InWASHINGTON (UPI) struments. New q~allklnl have been In a prelhnlnary report last ralaed aboli the llfety of March, the cancer society routine, perladlc X nya to said the acreealng was IIU'dl tor brallt CIIICle' in detecting more than twice the )'01111 wumen wbo haw 110 number of cancers an· -" aymptoma. .lkiP.ted and It was catching Dr. John BaUar, IunDer them earlier when the acting director · of the cllanceaoflong teniuurvival National Cancer Inliltute's were mucll better, , cane« control j)I'Oirllll, said "I have' qo doubt whatver Jilfday ~bert _ . to be a about the value of breast poalbWty the radiation dole cancer screening," Ballar from X ny e:lllllklaliona said. "The evidence is very may evertually take almost clear that screening 11 mlny llva u the X rays )I'Ograma can save lives. The mll!ht uve by earlier cancer question I am raising is detection. · whether IIWIIIIIOgl'aphy and The j'iCI and the American xeroradiography ought to be Cancer Society, wblcll jolnUy Included in the screening 1p011111r a naUonwlde breut JI'OIIi'am.'' cancer IICI'Wiing )Jnilli'am, Ballar, now edilor of"the strongly dlaputed Bellar's JoUI'Ilalofthe NCI,sald, "I'm vtews. The NCI said: "It Ia . limply In the bullneu of felt that the benellta derived asttnc qilelilona. There ii no by use of lonlllnc radlatJm.· )I'OOf that the quelllona I'm tor brellt cucer detection asking will eventaally tum far outweigh the riJk, in- out to have unfav~rable wived." 111swer1. The ICI'MIInl pragram Ia . "All I'm l'tC(IIIUIIellcllng at ctr '1"12'10,000 'I!QIIIIIICMtr this point within the cancer 351111uallylorll&nlofltreut Institute Ia lhlt they bad cancer, the No. I ca• _of better get the 111011 comcancer dellblln _.,The petent adYice available detectiGn ceniAn ua X I'IIYI 111ywbt re 111the poinla that I - either 111811'111111Cl ttpl&y or have rain, and they bad 1eroradlo1rapby - along betilr do It pretty fill ." I'' - ~ - ~ . I DART GUN CASE This Coleman sltepin9 bcig 'l1 rtod)' for.yov to sleep comfcirt· ably anywkere. II it Wled with OCI')IIIC fiber, ond the lining i1, 100% cotton llonntl. arms minutes. Tl)e increased ultraviolet radiation also could drop global temperatures slightly with serious agricultural impact. The committee said there are many uncertainties aliol.t1he effects of a nuclear war and Ilde said, "the more we learn aboutlarge scale nuclear war, the more _we don.'t know." He said military planners of all nations might have a . tendencyfuoversimplifylherestJitsofnuclearwarand ignore less obvious but potentially dlsa$tl'ous effects. And.he said there always 1s a possibility of a nuclear exchange starting by accident. "ft is Intolerable to leave mankinc) exposed to such horrible risks," he said at a "iws conference. "Strategic lll'lllS control must move toward a program of substantial mutual reductions." ·' ... DEPT. $238 Old salt · works is razed ~•molt control p~ncil-~le dynamic mitropflone and stond. Htfty carrying handle. , COSMETIC benefit. \ -~·or the basis ol the study, conducted at the request of the control agency, the committee of scientists assumed a total nuclear weapon detonatlon equal to 10 · billion tons or 10,000 megatons of TNT in the Northern Hemisphere.It then estlmatect the consequences on the globC'satmosphere, food crops, sea life and on humans not exposed to the immediate blast effects. One liDding was that nuclear de!onations would destroy a large part of the atmospheric ozone layer that screens earth from harmful doses of ultraviolet radiatlon. The scientists predicted a reduction of half (he ozone which they said would increase the rates of ' Automatic end-of-tcr- shui "'C!H. Slid.. o-rnotic: T·bor pklyfrt~:ord fat! forword, rewind control1. Rotory volurM control. Accidentol era~re pttltntion. AutomQIM; l•vt l control (ALC). 3-woy powtr capobility, HICK'S REG. $1.58 traordinary, Indeed, "SIIIIIe and the whole world 11111Uea with you; cry and you a')o alone." 'l'ho.i worduo apUy put In a popular tune, clearly WUitrltl tbat wben one smllea, he enlightens others. (X...,_, ihw'e are alW!IYI a feW who keep the ''blues'' no 11111tttr what). consequent~ "The economic, soelal and political of the resultant worldwide terror are entirely ·unpredictable," said Dr. Philip Handler in a letter accompanying the report. • And Fred C. tide, director of the arms control age.ncy, said on the basis of the report there is a possibility that an "ecological backlash" would affect an aggressor evep If that nation were not struck by retaliatory weapons. He said sucll_ a backlash, for exam~le, could-depriv~ the Soviet Union of its food crops for several years. · . Handler also cautioned the nuclear pOwers 1o be alert to the possibility that some distant, populous other nation might conclude that daniage 1o itself in such, a·war would be aceeptable and that a major nuclear exchange between other powers might be to its -'· &6 • ••• CASSEnE RECORDER IICI-1-EASY By AL ROSSI fER JR. UPI Science Edltot WASHING~N (UP[) - The hu~n species - but not necessarily his civilization - probably would surv&ve an .allout nuclear war between the superpowers, a National Research Council committee con· . eluded Saturday. - DeSpite an "unimaginable holocaust" in the target nations, the panel !old the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Ageney the physical and biological effects to_noncombatant nations in the Southern Hemisphere would . be less sev.ere than many had .feared. : · Nevertheless,thepresldentoftheNationaiA<:ademy of ~iences, of which the ·NRC is part, warned that no nation could expect to survive unscathed "and thereby inherit the Earth.'' . lo~e. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- The substantial economic edge American union worker~! now enjoy may soon be wi~d o•Jt by the raising 006ts of home ownership, according to an AFL-CIO membership survey released Saturday. The survey. based on a sampling of7 ,5110 of the AFLCIO's 14 million members, drew a stunning profile of the average American union worker. Compared to the general population, he has a higher Income, more frequently owns a home and ·relies more heavily on lhe automoblle. On the other hand, the sw-vey Indicated, he faces a greater risk of unemployment and the value of tl)e house he owns tends to be less than that of non-union home owners. The report, which was to be presented to the AFL-CIO's national conventioo Moodsy, said the Federal Government should endorse the workers' preference for home ownership with subsidies for famlHes who want to. buy homes: "In an economy that has experienced a loog-run upward p)ice trend, which is Ukly to continue In the lutw-e, home ownership provides the main or only edge against inflation lo moderate income famlHes who have little or no other equities such as slock ownership," the report says. It noted that a large number - about 83 per cent - of young union members who currently rent their homes will be unable lo buy because Of · high mdrtgage Interest rates, a short supply of moderately priced homes and the high 006ls of energy . As a result, It said, when these workers reach 66, and ·their incomes drop, they will still be paying high prices for hoUsing unlike so many of today's elderly whose living 0061s declined after they psid off their mortgages. "Not only will individual elderly households be plat:ed in financial hardships, but there Will llt an Increased need for hollWlgl assistance for .the elderly," It said. The AFL-CIO called on the government to subsidize housing payments which rise above 20 per cent of the incomes of lower-middle in- edg. e . . ' R rsmg 00lJ&a o, 0 .da • , owninu oum. Jw --e me S ,-/ · hOWlllg .. • new plcture come families , provide selective credit regulatioo as an alternative to tl!"! current " tight money" pollcy, build new rental housing and assist elderly renters. The survey showed : · - Seventy«ven per cent of AFL-CIO members own their own homes as compared lo 64 percent In the general population, and 35 per cent of these have paid off their mortgages. - The median income of AFL--CfO households was $14,552 comepared with a median of $11,101 for aU U.S. household'!. The union survey excluded farmworkers and included a small percentage of elderly. - The median value of union owned homes was $26,000 last May compared to the national median 'or $29,000, but 80 per cent of all AFL-CIO homeowners live outside the . costly metropolitlan areas. - Eighty-eight per cent of the unloo members rely on automobiles for tran sportation compared to 78 per cent (II the general populatlon. . · - Unemployment was 10.7 per cent in the union surveY, compared to a national jobleas rate of about 9 per cent during the period in which it was condui!ed last spring. MOl'ORBURNED MIDDLEPORT ·- The Mlddl~ Fire Dept. was called to the Don Manley home, South Third Ave., at 4:3S p.m. Friday where a motor on a furnace had caught fire. 'there was damage only to the fur1111 ce. SrAGEPAIRSPLir 11lS ANGELES (UP!) Actress Joanna Pettet, 32, has flied suit for a divorce from her husband of se-ven years, actor Alex Cord, -42. In her suit Friday Miss Pettet askeqfor custody of their son, Damien, 7. �16 1tll' S11uluy '11m•·•~"'-"tincl, ll<.1. 5, 1!175 ... ' ' r:~::::s::~::~;.,: •.•.·.~:·:o;«o!-}-:·_:·:~~~::::::::::;:;.;~::::~::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;.;:;.~:::::;;:;:;:;;;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;1:~~ ~~:, -~~ INS . . . ' IGHT . ' BY KA rHY (;'RAIG . . ~"';,~ ~ad ttews! Mankind just might survive-nuclear holocau$t :;:; GAIJJPOIJS - !low many limes hus the stn tcmcnt, ~ "I Jvee111:h day as your luSt," been exposed to you '1 , · I.ot(leally, if one knew for c'l'rtaln of his "last" duys, thc•~c wouldn't be enoullfl hours In that one '~'Y to hQld 1111 of the deed~ that he desired to accomplish. Thcoretic-JIIy , one t"uld probably accomplish more mentally and physically if one rtl(ardedeach day as his laSt rather than just a!l(ltherduy. Let me Illustrate this point by usking these questions : If this were your !ilst da'y on eartjl, would you ; · PARr~, -- - Gripe and complain just because of 5omething trivial 'I ·, :'~ · - Shout a crOss-word to someone who didn't happen to see .things yow- way? , · . - Sit around, pout, and feelaorry for yourself'! ? PARr B - Say a kind word to a friend , or perhaps even to Bltanger? -·· - Smile, even when the going starlllo get a little rouglt? - U given a tailk lo do, would you do it as completely, as neatly, and as llc:curalely as ]JOI!Iible ?. . ... U you answered "No" to part A and "yes" lo part ·B, then you would be ma-lng your last day one of fulfilhnent and enrichment. Thlrik how good It feels Inside when you receive a kind wont or a compliment! Then, b)i BivinS them out, you are creating the poutbWty fq: 110111eone elle to fe~l good. (Note: Ompllmenllllbauld qdy be Biven when they are meant - .not Just for t~~e Mke of puling the!~! out. · ,· ~you lmAI!IIte.how lllllllh better the. world would be If each penon eJidllnged ldnd words?! It would be ex- a OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 :::;:;: EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & lrCLAIIIOt ·$ 138 But whell one erlea, even though he may have some lfllllllltldun ~an there to lend a helping hand, his crying doel nat ..,....d lib hlllll1tlle -thank Boodness. FIIIIIJ)', we llhould malle the best of whatever taks are set . . before 111. ,\ltboucll- jobs may M8lll menial, they all offer an'OJ4iili lw&lty fona toJII'QIIIOte our produ.;!lvlty, Improve our ICCUI'IICy, and fuWII our reiiiJOnslbillty: .Vfe should constantly take adwntap of IIIM!h lllplflcant oppiJrtunlUes. It la viiiUy lmportaDt that we take the time to care about IUe, that ll, to care about UvinB, We llhould each give our best In whatever we undlrtske. We ahould alwaya try to create an llniOiphere that Ia pleuant and sincere. We llhould COIIBtantly give of ounelwa and be gratelul to all who hail given unto us. APPnclatinl! eacll breath we breathe would truly refleCt the ldmlrallon we bad for Ufe, J:Jarlng these Preulnll economical Urnes as we try to get the 1110111 for our dollars,llhouldll't we also try to get the most for our. Uvea? G. E. · PORT·ABLE 8 TRACK ' PLAYER QUIETIYCLAIIIot TOUCH __._ Cloi,..,.._u h•.,..,..•l"'!f. ... QuiotToudi .... 99 HECK'S REG: $3.18 2d·GAlLON GARBAGE CAN Heck's Reg. Mode of gal.,.an!zed ste,el. $27.96 A big sound musi~ mochine ' with 2 •peaken, tone control JEWELRY sequencing. The Lou~mouth" has lhree-wav power · DIPr. capabilily sa you can toke it along to the beach, on picnia, ,., boot, car or camper .... practicatrv anywhere. COSMIRC . GULF IOW40 99 MULn.C MOTOR OIL . MUGS G.E. Electric •• HECK'S REG. $4.99 SLICING-KNIFE 99· Heck;s Reg. L-.run. 28 $ and automatic program 11 $12 15.96 1 Heck'$ Reg, $49.96 QT. HECK'S REG . JEWILIY DEPT. 79' QT. Al7fi•T. COLlMAN SLEEPING BAG· MELVIN TAYLOR GAIJJPOLJS - MulDe Private Melml B. Taylor, IOD of Mn, Eleuor J. Dalley of 1U Seeollll Ave., aampolll, waa lfllchaated frOm recruit traiDIDaat the Marine Corp• Recruit Depot, Saa Diego. actrreetloa GALUPOUS - The GAHS Majorettes sponsored Friday morning's breakfast for grid players and ' coaches at Grace United Methodist Olurch, not the cheerleaders . u was pl"!violllly announce.d. 5 COLlMAN DR.LIUIIT NELSONVILLE - Dr. Jolul J, IJ&bl, prHident of HockiDII Teclllllcal College, baa been awarded tbe Dlatlqullbed Service Award lor Teebulclal Educalloo by tbe Ohio Vocalloaal A1110c:laUoa. l're!lelltllll the award at the OVA alate cooveotloo'• recent aanual ba1111ae1 Ia Colamb1111 OVA Prealdeat Vema S&oaer cited lor bla eathullaallc coo· trlbatloa to tecbnlcal et!Hatloa oa a local as well as alate aacl natloaal level fils-all normal1ized rifles .. , even with scopes attached. Woter proof fabric backed vinyl .. .' heavy du&y lor , durability. Finished bound seams. 1299 HICK'S RIG. $17.99 · DELUXE STOVE Thto ttonomy ond pot"tability mokts this SIOYI popular for thti'GI-It·lrOW"tling camp- ,., SI'OITS ' • r. 2 h pint fue l capacity . .. $2299 SPORn DIPT. SI'Oirs•r. PREMIER UPRIGHT .VACUUM PILl LINED 12 LOOP QUILTED NYLON BASKETBALL · lift.. II. .IOIU". . OIL TRIATMIII1' 99~ (ltM NOT shot down IOVS' NYLOif' IMCLUDID) Guerrillas Heck's Reg. '1.66 NIT GIRLS' JACKET ~LEANER Th.w nylon q11ilt· eO , p iled tine d jocktt'o rt a winltr time dreom . I~ boy• ~i1n $4799 A-7. 2FOI$1 OO · Heck'a .R-e. 89c fa. AUTO DIPT. Heck's Reg. 11.88 Spts. Dept. LA.DIES' D SWEATERS ANGEL TOP SETS Far ui•p fall weather one of tl'ltt.e sweote" will be needed. $tyltsh . pull·o.,..r or line goUQe cardiQ_on style. Sites S. M·l. She'lllooll 9reat in th1ue smoc~ top ~I s with sloc~s I() match . Comp lete ~eh ot c<ltton bltnd Iabrie in ~ires S·M· L HICK'S RIG. $54.96 JIWiliY llpr. HECK'S REG. $11.99 ,,, ttOTIIHif .. COLEMAN LANTERN e Thh Co&.mon lonttrr1 bvrns vp (o '$ 599 hours HICK'S RIG. $7.11 HICK'S lEG. $5.11 ,., flO,_ tor that lhields ogoin1t up·glo'*· $18 IIIIAN.LI 99 HICX'S IIIG. $20.99 , sklncancerl0percentinmidlatitudeslor40year~. U 70per cent of the ozone were wiped out, which they · said was possible, the radiation would be so Intense a person would get a severe, blistering sunburn in 10 :::::::: :' BEIRUT, lebanon (UP!) - Arab guerillas, apparently trying to hijack a plane to Cairo in protest against Egypt's pact with Israel, attacked Beirut airport Satw-day llllling and woun( ding police and civilians 1 before they themselves were I shot dead or captured. An official statement said Qne of the guerrillas and a pollee aergeant died In the shoo lout and . "several" civilians and policemen were wounded. Pollee sow-ces said the guerrillas apparently wanted to hijack a night to cairo ln protest against the signing of the EgyptianIsraeli Interim peace agreement. VOL. 10 FLARI.KII .... , ......x MMh or excndo aft D111 Cl- of ~1~~..~088 Htclc'a It_,. $16.99 AUTUMOIIVI Da'f. NEWARK, N.J . (UPI) President Ford said Saturday America may suffer "higher and higher unemployment" unless the Democratic-con· trolled Congress passes his energy independence program~ HOLPING TANKS were lnatalled for oil by deepening an old brine well used by the White Rock Salt Co. of Minersville. Tom Westen, above, a c~wner of the property used as a junk yard the paat two decades, said the partners are selling oil, natural gas, saltwater, and are thinking of getting back Into the salt business In a.very small way. ro~d, ' In a speech prepared for delivery at a Republican fund raising dinner , Ford also set the theme for hls .1976 presidential campaign by de· cia ring : "Mo51 Americans want the same thing we Republicans want." Earlier In the day, an eatlmated 150,000 mountain folk gave Ford a tumultuous welcome at an Appalachian festival parade in . Elkins, W.Va., and cheered so bard Ford left his bulletproof bubble top limousine to shake hands. In .the Newark speech, Ford said, "America must have an adequate, dependable supply of energy, No national goal is more important." Stressing that energy "fuels our entire national economy," he said that·"if we increase our energy capacity, there will be more jobs for . New Jersey and for all other PAGF. 17 Btates. "But if our domestic supply continues to diminish and our dependence on highi)riced foreign oil continues to grow, there will be fewer and fewer jobs and higher and higher unemployment. We must atop exporting American dollars and American jobs ... We must get unemployed . Americans in jobs and oo· payrolls." Ford appealed for swift congressional approval of the comprehensive i!nergy program he proposed last January and his new plan to create a government corporation called the "Energy Independence Authority." The authority would be empowered to sell bonds to the public and lend up to $100 llillion !~.private Industry for energy"research and development over the next 10 years. "U Congress acts on both these programs, we will be on our way to a new era of independence :... this time not from foreign l')lle but from ' ELKINS, W.Va. (UPI) - A sec'urity conscious Pretddent Ford new to this mountain !own Saturday to lead an Appalilchtan festival parade In a bulletproof bubble top llmouaine. In a demonstration of the new security program he has approved In the wake of two asasaslnation scares, Ford agreed to speik only briefly lo the crowd at the Elkins High School football field where his heUcopter landed . Then It was Into the.armorplated black limousine with the plexlglass. dome - the same car In which John F. Kennedy was ldlied In Dallas, but completely overhauled for the "Mountain State Foreat Festival Parade." Ford aUoted ooly two hours for the atay In Elkins, a town of about 8,3011 populatioo 150 miles west of Washington. He was to return td Washington for a ilne-hour • rest slop · before flying to Newark, N. J,, to speak Saturday evening at a Republican fund-raising dinner. The Elkins parade is a ' traditional event . for Presidents and was expected 1o draw about 100,000 persons from surrounding West Vlrglnla communities. Ford · was honorary grand marshal ... of the 'parade, as were Presidents Roosevelt, Truman and Nixon. Bul • aecurlty precautions were especially tight for this appearance by a President who loves to mingle with crowds and ride In open cars. Ford has rarely· consented . Police want car ELKINS, W. Va. (UP!) State pollee issued a bulletin for a statlon wagon carrying weapons and passengers who might represent a threat to President Ford, but the Secret Service said Saturday there is no flrm evidence about the car's locaUon. The Secret Service said I he lookout was extended lo silt Btatea in the area - West Virginia, Pemaylvanla, Ohio, Kentucky, Maryland and Vir· glnla - because of Ford's· vial! lo Elldns to serve as grand Marshal of the 39th Mountain State Forest Festival parade. "I don't think there's any more to that," a spok ' esman to uae the bubbletop model developed alter the Kennedy aSsassination. Friday night, West Virginia pollee put out a three state bu!Jetln for a station wagon believed to be filled with riDes, ammunition and explo~ves - apparently the same CalHornia-registered car which reportedly crossed into the Unlttd Sta~ from Canada 'recently . The Secret Service has been checking an "unsubstantiated" tip Its occupants may plan an attack on Ford. White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen stressed that Ford Is "not foolhardy" and "is concerned about his safety." "He's not going Into large outdoor events where he Is exposed to big crowds of people who have not been screened," he said. NesSen said lt Is no secret that Ford "wanted to go to attend the MichiganMichigan State football game next Saturday . But this was ruled out," he said, because the President would have had lo sit In an open box In the Lansing atadium. Nessen also said Ford had intended to go to the North Carolina-Kings Mountain celebration, but decided against it "primarily for security reasons." Earlier ln the day , Ford drove across Pennsylvania · A\.eriue .lo bid lar~ell to Emperor Hlrohito, who left Washington Saturday, in his Blair House resideoce. Ford also met In the Oval Office with Dr. Glori Sandor, a Hungarian refugee he befriended as a congressman · and helped to become an American citizen. Sunday was to be his day of relaxation with a round of golf in the afternoon, But on Tuesday, Ford. Dies 1o Knoxville, Tenn., for a meeting with . the Ap· palachlan governors oo oil, gas and coal resources al their request. Mrs. Ford did not mate the Elkins trip because the ~ minute helicopter ride would have been too rough on her arthritic neck condition. Scholars meet emperor By EDWARD W. BASSErr tile , world's 1 leaders in he .WOODS HOLE, Mass . study of hydroids, a marine (UP!) _ Emperor Hlrohl!o animal akin lo the Portugese took a break from state duties rnano()f-war," according to on his historic visit to the MBL President Dr. James D. United states Saturday to Ebert. pursue his hobby of marine Meeting with Hirohito were bloJnay at one of the world's Dr. Howard Sanders, the -.. greatest oceanographic institution senior scientist who In 1955 discovered the laboratories. said. "Since the President · Hirohlto an internationally most primitive crustacean; was In that area, they just respected ~rt in the field Dr. Susumu Honjo, who took eJI!ended the lookout ... " was to meet with scholar~ the electron monograph of Tl)e car, described as and sdentlats of the Woods Sanders' discovery; Prof. hearing California license Hole Oceanographic fn- Sears CroweD, an Indiana tags lind carrying three men • stltutlon and the Marine University zoologist and a with weapons and explosives, Biological Laboratory. ' specialist In the emperor's was f!!PDrled earner last The empress planned lo field; and Dr. Shinya !noye of a complete shutdown. week to bave crossed the take a tour of the historic the University of Penn· The kidnapers, believed by Canadian border Into the U~S. areas of <(ape Cod while·her sylvania , a specialist in cell pollee to be a splinter group husband chatted with the structure who has met twice of the outlawed Irish State pollee said a bulletin scholars. before with Hirohlto. ReP ubI I ca. n - Army , was Issued about 10 p.m. edt Emperor Hlrohlto and EmFour of. the nation's top threatened to "execute Friday for the laU! model marine biologists were oo press ·Nagali:o flew to the Herrerna within 48 hours if statlon wagon containing Ml6 hand to guide the tlghUy institute in this sleepy their deinanda were not met. riDes, ammunition and 125 . structured visit of the em- . village, Cape. Cod's major · These lncl~ded the freeing • pounds of TNT, which peror, considered · "amon~ port, after a state visit in of three jailed IRA members, possibly could be detonated . including .33-year-old Dr. by reniote control. Prlgld Rose Dugdale, "We wouldn't 'circulate daughter of an English anything serious. like this If millionaire who ll aervlng a we .wouldn't have an)\ hard BASSErr week. nine-year sentence. . Information," a pollee By EDWARD WOODS HOLE, Mass. "He was like a kid at The kidnaper, also spoke11111lln said. demanded that,!lie Farenka . In Atlanta, meanwhile, the (UPI) - EmperO'r Hlrohlto of Christmas," said Dr. Marie' fic!9ry be closed "asa•lgn of · Secret ~Ice Issued a atate- Japan, an expert marine Abbott, one of the !"!seargood faith." , wide alert Friday for James .biologist, went Ulrough a·pair chers at the host Woods Hole Although the kidnapers Hunt, 46, of Macon, Ga. The of · famed oceanographic Oceanographic Institute and IIIIV8 no exact time for the agenoy charK!Jl;---.: wtth facUlties "llke a kid at Marine Biology Laboratory, ·where Hlrohl!o spent an hour explrs~on of the deadline, protecting the President said Christmas". Saturday. The Emperor and E~preas · examining rare specimens on pollee were taking Ufrom the u· had received Information 11.30 u..m. · telephone calla that Hunt told another person Nagako then Dew to New display for his vial!. She said the Emperor Friday to the N~therlanda he lnU!nded to klli Ford, and York as they began a tour of embassy when a woman agenls were " taking It the natiQII --followlng their lroke Into a laugh wlitn "I spelled out the Ierma for aerlously ns we do all such historic "slate visit with had my hand In the tank and President Ford earlier this this blue crab rolled up a claw Herrema's re!ease. threata." Washington with President and Mrs. Ford. The Massachusetts visit was the start of a week.Jong tour of the nation by the imperial couple, who were lo fly to New York City after their stopoVer here. ' In a 25-minute meeting at the Blair House In W~shlngton , the emperor, speaking through an interpreter, told the Fords : "Thank you for the warm cordiality and hospitality shown us on our visit." The Oceanographic Institute here was set up In 1930. A $20 million annual budget supports a staff of some 800 scientists, technicians and support personnel engaged In major oceanographic studies throughout the world . Hirohito on Oct. 8 will visit the ·Scripps Institute of Ocea"?graphy In California. Emperor b~gins U.S. ·tour :w. .. - ~ and just about nipped rna and 1 pulled back." .. The Emperor, following a tight sche.dule, at one point passed up refreshments and a chance to rest in favor of seeing more ocean specimens, said one researcher. "In the time we had, I ce~talnly couldn't have gotten any more out of it than he did ," said another scientist. • foreign oil," he said. In one · clearlY partisan political passage, Ford said at the end of hla speech : "Whether it's energy action or a stroog defense, fiscal responslblllty In government or more freedom in the private sector, local control over local problems or mor.e freedom and dignity for the Individual, I'm convinced that · most Americans want the same things we Republicans want. "We are prepared to lead and to serve American people - resPQ118ibly, responsively, effectively, That will be our message lo the nation in 1976." • i uniOn • WOrk ers encased j.n steeJ.,. leads parade., may - .. By RICHARD H. GROWALD By DONAL O'HIGGINS IJMERICK Ireland (UP!) _ The Irish goVernment l'l'ill refuae to give In to the kid: ' napen of Dutch lndustrlallal Tiede Hemma "no matter wbat the conaequences," a spoke1111811 said Saturday, less than 24 hours befol"!l the threatened deadline for his death. ,. "There Ia no question of . any Jast~lnute Change," the spolle1111811 added. He underscored the tough., hard-line government stance 85 the giant Dutcho()wned . Farenlui tactory cloaed Its ln compliance with one .f(lellllll~d of the gang that kidnaped 111 G2-year~ld DI8JIIIing dlfector Friday a · few bundrld yardl from his Umerlc!l 114me. Shopll and offices In the town allo cloaed for the day in responae to a call from the DI&YOf. CoUihlan, for Thallt SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 197.5 NO. 36 Con~ess is hit again Irish stand firtn on hi"~ burn. It ho5 on t.tlro large ~tn!ilo­ ..___s" MINERSVILLE - The White Rock Salt co:, a landmark for upwards of 100 years here , but only a •junkyard the past 25, may be about to make something of a comeback. In a sll)all way, that is, and · dealing in natural gas, oil, and salt on the side, so to speak. One of the buildings that -house~ the old salt works was razed Friday. The salt firm ceased operations 2li years ago, and the site was purchased about 20 years ago by Tom Westen of Minersville and Jerome · Goldberg , Charleston, W. Va . They operated a junk yard there &in til about a year ago. Since then, they have been engaged ·In cleaning up the property. Old lumber available for fire wood for the as)dn~ , is . offered the public at the cleaning up site. The owners have drilled down the old well that was on the property and brought in oil, gas and ·salt water. Westen said they went down 1800 feet. They have laid 15,000 feet of two Inch pipe lor the gas which they seD to Columbia Gas System. The oil ls sold to the "-'!bland Refinery Company. He said the brine has much greater concentration of salt than when White Rock was ln operation; ln fact, he said, "We are thinking of selling the salt to towns that might be interested In using it on streets in the winter ." 704 HICK'SRIG. $24.99 R.outine X-ray_s are questioned By AL ROIIIlU'ItR JR. with physical examinations UPI SdeDCe Editor and heal sensing InWASHINGTON (UPI) struments. New q~allklnl have been In a prelhnlnary report last ralaed aboli the llfety of March, the cancer society routine, perladlc X nya to said the acreealng was IIU'dl tor brallt CIIICle' in detecting more than twice the )'01111 wumen wbo haw 110 number of cancers an· -" aymptoma. .lkiP.ted and It was catching Dr. John BaUar, IunDer them earlier when the acting director · of the cllanceaoflong teniuurvival National Cancer Inliltute's were mucll better, , cane« control j)I'Oirllll, said "I have' qo doubt whatver Jilfday ~bert _ . to be a about the value of breast poalbWty the radiation dole cancer screening," Ballar from X ny e:lllllklaliona said. "The evidence is very may evertually take almost clear that screening 11 mlny llva u the X rays )I'Ograma can save lives. The mll!ht uve by earlier cancer question I am raising is detection. · whether IIWIIIIIOgl'aphy and The j'iCI and the American xeroradiography ought to be Cancer Society, wblcll jolnUy Included in the screening 1p011111r a naUonwlde breut JI'OIIi'am.'' cancer IICI'Wiing )Jnilli'am, Ballar, now edilor of"the strongly dlaputed Bellar's JoUI'Ilalofthe NCI,sald, "I'm vtews. The NCI said: "It Ia . limply In the bullneu of felt that the benellta derived asttnc qilelilona. There ii no by use of lonlllnc radlatJm.· )I'OOf that the quelllona I'm tor brellt cucer detection asking will eventaally tum far outweigh the riJk, in- out to have unfav~rable wived." 111swer1. The ICI'MIInl pragram Ia . "All I'm l'tC(IIIUIIellcllng at ctr '1"12'10,000 'I!QIIIIIICMtr this point within the cancer 351111uallylorll&nlofltreut Institute Ia lhlt they bad cancer, the No. I ca• _of better get the 111011 comcancer dellblln _.,The petent adYice available detectiGn ceniAn ua X I'IIYI 111ywbt re 111the poinla that I - either 111811'111111Cl ttpl&y or have rain, and they bad 1eroradlo1rapby - along betilr do It pretty fill ." I'' - ~ - ~ . I DART GUN CASE This Coleman sltepin9 bcig 'l1 rtod)' for.yov to sleep comfcirt· ably anywkere. II it Wled with OCI')IIIC fiber, ond the lining i1, 100% cotton llonntl. arms minutes. Tl)e increased ultraviolet radiation also could drop global temperatures slightly with serious agricultural impact. The committee said there are many uncertainties aliol.t1he effects of a nuclear war and Ilde said, "the more we learn aboutlarge scale nuclear war, the more _we don.'t know." He said military planners of all nations might have a . tendencyfuoversimplifylherestJitsofnuclearwarand ignore less obvious but potentially dlsa$tl'ous effects. And.he said there always 1s a possibility of a nuclear exchange starting by accident. "ft is Intolerable to leave mankinc) exposed to such horrible risks," he said at a "iws conference. "Strategic lll'lllS control must move toward a program of substantial mutual reductions." ·' ... DEPT. $238 Old salt · works is razed ~•molt control p~ncil-~le dynamic mitropflone and stond. Htfty carrying handle. , COSMETIC benefit. \ -~·or the basis ol the study, conducted at the request of the control agency, the committee of scientists assumed a total nuclear weapon detonatlon equal to 10 · billion tons or 10,000 megatons of TNT in the Northern Hemisphere.It then estlmatect the consequences on the globC'satmosphere, food crops, sea life and on humans not exposed to the immediate blast effects. One liDding was that nuclear de!onations would destroy a large part of the atmospheric ozone layer that screens earth from harmful doses of ultraviolet radiatlon. The scientists predicted a reduction of half (he ozone which they said would increase the rates of ' Automatic end-of-tcr- shui "'C!H. Slid.. o-rnotic: T·bor pklyfrt~:ord fat! forword, rewind control1. Rotory volurM control. Accidentol era~re pttltntion. AutomQIM; l•vt l control (ALC). 3-woy powtr capobility, HICK'S REG. $1.58 traordinary, Indeed, "SIIIIIe and the whole world 11111Uea with you; cry and you a')o alone." 'l'ho.i worduo apUy put In a popular tune, clearly WUitrltl tbat wben one smllea, he enlightens others. (X...,_, ihw'e are alW!IYI a feW who keep the ''blues'' no 11111tttr what). consequent~ "The economic, soelal and political of the resultant worldwide terror are entirely ·unpredictable," said Dr. Philip Handler in a letter accompanying the report. • And Fred C. tide, director of the arms control age.ncy, said on the basis of the report there is a possibility that an "ecological backlash" would affect an aggressor evep If that nation were not struck by retaliatory weapons. He said sucll_ a backlash, for exam~le, could-depriv~ the Soviet Union of its food crops for several years. · . Handler also cautioned the nuclear pOwers 1o be alert to the possibility that some distant, populous other nation might conclude that daniage 1o itself in such, a·war would be aceeptable and that a major nuclear exchange between other powers might be to its -'· &6 • ••• CASSEnE RECORDER IICI-1-EASY By AL ROSSI fER JR. UPI Science Edltot WASHING~N (UP[) - The hu~n species - but not necessarily his civilization - probably would surv&ve an .allout nuclear war between the superpowers, a National Research Council committee con· . eluded Saturday. - DeSpite an "unimaginable holocaust" in the target nations, the panel !old the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Ageney the physical and biological effects to_noncombatant nations in the Southern Hemisphere would . be less sev.ere than many had .feared. : · Nevertheless,thepresldentoftheNationaiA<:ademy of ~iences, of which the ·NRC is part, warned that no nation could expect to survive unscathed "and thereby inherit the Earth.'' . lo~e. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- The substantial economic edge American union worker~! now enjoy may soon be wi~d o•Jt by the raising 006ts of home ownership, according to an AFL-CIO membership survey released Saturday. The survey. based on a sampling of7 ,5110 of the AFLCIO's 14 million members, drew a stunning profile of the average American union worker. Compared to the general population, he has a higher Income, more frequently owns a home and ·relies more heavily on lhe automoblle. On the other hand, the sw-vey Indicated, he faces a greater risk of unemployment and the value of tl)e house he owns tends to be less than that of non-union home owners. The report, which was to be presented to the AFL-CIO's national conventioo Moodsy, said the Federal Government should endorse the workers' preference for home ownership with subsidies for famlHes who want to. buy homes: "In an economy that has experienced a loog-run upward p)ice trend, which is Ukly to continue In the lutw-e, home ownership provides the main or only edge against inflation lo moderate income famlHes who have little or no other equities such as slock ownership," the report says. It noted that a large number - about 83 per cent - of young union members who currently rent their homes will be unable lo buy because Of · high mdrtgage Interest rates, a short supply of moderately priced homes and the high 006ls of energy . As a result, It said, when these workers reach 66, and ·their incomes drop, they will still be paying high prices for hoUsing unlike so many of today's elderly whose living 0061s declined after they psid off their mortgages. "Not only will individual elderly households be plat:ed in financial hardships, but there Will llt an Increased need for hollWlgl assistance for .the elderly," It said. The AFL-CIO called on the government to subsidize housing payments which rise above 20 per cent of the incomes of lower-middle in- edg. e . . ' R rsmg 00lJ&a o, 0 .da • , owninu oum. Jw --e me S ,-/ · hOWlllg .. • new plcture come families , provide selective credit regulatioo as an alternative to tl!"! current " tight money" pollcy, build new rental housing and assist elderly renters. The survey showed : · - Seventy«ven per cent of AFL-CIO members own their own homes as compared lo 64 percent In the general population, and 35 per cent of these have paid off their mortgages. - The median income of AFL--CfO households was $14,552 comepared with a median of $11,101 for aU U.S. household'!. The union survey excluded farmworkers and included a small percentage of elderly. - The median value of union owned homes was $26,000 last May compared to the national median 'or $29,000, but 80 per cent of all AFL-CIO homeowners live outside the . costly metropolitlan areas. - Eighty-eight per cent of the unloo members rely on automobiles for tran sportation compared to 78 per cent (II the general populatlon. . · - Unemployment was 10.7 per cent in the union surveY, compared to a national jobleas rate of about 9 per cent during the period in which it was condui!ed last spring. MOl'ORBURNED MIDDLEPORT ·- The Mlddl~ Fire Dept. was called to the Don Manley home, South Third Ave., at 4:3S p.m. Friday where a motor on a furnace had caught fire. 'there was damage only to the fur1111 ce. SrAGEPAIRSPLir 11lS ANGELES (UP!) Actress Joanna Pettet, 32, has flied suit for a divorce from her husband of se-ven years, actor Alex Cord, -42. In her suit Friday Miss Pettet askeqfor custody of their son, Damien, 7. �~·. .. . . 19 .:. The Sunday Thnes-Sentinel, Oct. 5, 1975 . 1 B .rldogs blank Marauders, )\!~li\ ,_.._ · • t• d I 1· d 1 re~..a1n 1e 10r oop ea . I ~ •'"' •·. ' I ' • by JilliWard and Debbie Clevenger, sophomore, escorged by J. D. Taylor. QUEEN AND A'ITENDANTS - Homecorrung- a~ijvities were held Friday night during halftime ol the Kyger Cree!I-Eastem game. ,Queen attendants and their escorts are left to rlgb~ulla Polcyn, freshman, escorted by (])aries Br~; , ee Ojala, junior, escorted by Ralph Baylor;· Mlcbelle Ojala, !I"Dior, esdltted by Jim Armbruster; Cindy Price, senior, escorted by Mike Bareswelt; queen Ml8s Maraha Dillard, senior, escorted Marsha Dillard (Continued from page I) of 76", in recognition of the niltion's BI-Centennial. Trophies donated by the •' •• Tube talkers •• WASHiNGTON (UPI) Following are the talk show guests lor &mday, Oct. 5: · 1 - Face the Nation (CBsTV): CIA Director William Colby. . · - Meet the Press (NBCTV): Callfornla Gov. Ed.mund Brown. · - Issues and Answer' (ABCI'V): Chalnnan Fran!~ Church of Senate Intelligence f:ommlttee. • • •• • ••• • •• • • ' •' ..••' 1 • • • •• : '.. •• I ' • ••• • • •• •• •' : with a surge based on hopes interest rates bad moderated UPI Bullaeu Writer and the Federal Reserve NEW YORK (UPI) - AI· though the stock market lost Board may relax its IIJ'illllld thls week, It finished monetary pollcies. By FRANK W. SLUSSER . • Falco.n s drop LET US HELP YOU WINTERIZE YOUR HOME Mobile Home Underpinning ...J NEW STORE OPENS - Robert Wiseman, manager of the new Hardman Home Center in Point Ple11811nt, that opened its doors to the public for the first time thla mom·. ing, cut a 2 I 4 instead of cUpping a ribbon for the Grand Opening event. Looking on Is Charles 0. Hardman, ,president of the Hardman firm whlch operates five West Virginia stores. The new facility Is located beside the Heck'.s store: A crowd ol about 250 persons was on hand when the store opened. MARK'S SPECIALS TONY'S SPECIALS SAVINGS UP 10 I From the Country Squire Collection comes a sofa and rocker combination . Th is (1) mestlvt Early American suite features heavy pine New York Stock El· lcbange eommoo stock lnda to 46.49. Perhape trlmm ,ngs and Is covered In a bold Hercu lon plaid . .our regular low p'r lce Is 57<49.95, but for this sale, vou save noo. A special buy at Only IS4U5. . Perhaps plaid covers don 't eppe11 to you. If so how about a 2 piece matching Early American living room suite In a blue-green floral nylon print . Durable covering and s~urdv conatructlon plus wood accents make this suite 11 real buy. i R&gular low price. 1618 .18 . Now hit Priced Ull.tl. You Save ' 1150. • Looking for a sofa and loveseat combination·: Then try this one from F lex5teel . A tradltlon•l suite beautifully tailored In an Imported floral vel\lef 'and featur ing Flex . steel's patented llfetlmet.sprlng construction. , Our reg. low price S788 . 1Now It can be yours lor Only 1159.95. Got a· dtn room or play~oom that needs fur nllhlng , try this unusual 11dea . A high backect box sofa with 2 large matching ottomans . Covered In a durable and attractive Hercul6n plaid . Thla unique sofl also has 7 loose pillows. Real Sharp II Reg . 1580 . Sole Priced 1311. I Stoc~! (2.) ' CHATEAIJ.I NT. WHITE PAINT (3) REG. '5.95 . $480__ 1----------1--,;;,.;;;..:,.___..._..;~;,;;.-:.. n1HIK STAINLESS STEEL · MEII' SINKS INSULATION SPEC. S27'TJ SPEC. $1 0~ . __. . t-----..;.--+---------1~--.:;. • MIL 'CLEAR , MNAILS 16 m 't POLy FilM 50 LB. erN. SPEC. Volume totaled 89,070,390 ~ shares, compared with 67,882,640 last week and 73,189,970 the same week a 23" Wide-153 sq. ft. ' REG. 112.24 NO. 3322 16' WIDE . $ 00 $1269 ye~:~ed's: report late Thursday the nation'~ money supply had decllnetl by $l.9 lllllon in the latest reportln& week trlagered Fr.lday's rally. The surge wu fueled lutther by Fed stepa to drive rates. downlhonterm Treaaurybill In addition, the Fed had reported Thuraday the money ~ply growth rate during the latest four-week reporting period had been 3 per cent, we11 under Its goal ou to 7lll 14 ------...&.,._..;.;;;...~-..&.S;;;;P~EC.;;;;_:.;;;~--1 pe~:! de.e~opsDenta t 4''X10' PlASTIC SEWER PIPE 50% . 1 led io speculation the Fed bad changed Ita rate tir11et for · short-term Treuury bl111 and, In e1111nce, bad ·( ) 4 (5) , ' Here 's another . one! 1 From Flexsteel, a m odern J.plece lfvlng room suite covered In a (11) bold brown and gold Herculon stripe . For this . (12) sale only you can save 50 pet . off the manufa cturer's suggested list price . All 3 pieces, Reg , 11260 . Now Only IUD. From the ~nthouse Collection . comes fra dltlonaYs ling In a durable blu e & green nyiR,n pr. reefed with Scotchguard this sofiJ' ld make en elegant addl11on to any 11\llng room . Reg . $369 .95 . .N_aw Only S239 nt. Here's a sofa and loveseat combination that 11 sure to please . Both pieces are covered In · durable green velvet lind f&atures a loose (13) pillow beck with loose arm pillows . Regular 1499 .95 . , Now Only 1349 Den room styling with a oold , black ·and grev Herculon cover . This sofa elso features wood . accents. Real Sharp. Regular $399.95 (14) Now Only 1219 (15) Traditional styling In Matelese . This soh1ls a rea l good value. Reo . SJ99. H,re's il good buy . "This traditional sofa Is (16) covered In a r ich ny lon mafelese cover . L.oose pillow back and arms . Sturdv construction . Reg . 1329.95 Modern your bag? contemporary styling , and 1411. (17) I know, with the Bltt9tennlal coming up, Early Amerlctn sly ling Is vory popular . (6) You r ig ht ln. Covered Here's a 1011 lhet woul<l . . CAROLINA lUMBER & SUPPLY CO. I • .. . 312 &th St. PH. 675-1160 I)F FREE PARKING pt. Pleasan~ W. Va. Oily crllla "Is not rwolwd, It could Injure the recova 1 procea tbat ta under 1111 1n our natlonll econamy." 'lbll led to hope of federal atd 111 Jrevent . New Yoct Clty'l delaultln8 111 debta. m~~ though the Whl1t House llid · Now Only 1239 cramped tor space? Here's a sofa for you Only 72" lono· this Early American "Mini: Sofa" Is covered In a blue & gold plaid nylon . Sturdy construc ti on . A real sharp " little" ~ora . Reg . 1329,95. Now Only 12l9 1ft In 1 multi -colored petchwOrk cover sure to brighten any llvlna room thll sofa features sturdy coli spring constr~ctlon and attached ~lllow arms. Roo . S589.951 Now Only i399.rs. How about this ono? A 2 pc. matching Eerlr Amtrltan sultt covered With durable mult · (7) colorod Herculon . Beautifully styled and 1 durably constructed th is 'lUI It wll go with anything. Rev . 1629.95. Now Only S4fl, or IOVtllat. Here ls ·a booutHully styled solo-lovestot In a durable . about .a hlde,a-bed sleeper . Here 's one · (18) How thet m~kes a double-bed -c omfortable to' slt on and attractively tailored . Reg . 1339.95. · (19) ·, Now Only 1219 Here's another loveseat . From 'Fiuateel's Luxury Lounge Cplltc:tlon. Traditional In styling, cover'd In ~ dUrable printed norel ' v,..el\let and, f.eaturlng Fle»~;steel's ·patented spring construction . Reg . U61. Now 'onlyfl!f LOOking for I 1m11110fl (8) llortl velvet. Roll Shorpl l Reg . 1420. Sole P{ICtd 1219. .(9) Ttldltlontl slyllng ond btoutllul blue .greon velvet covering . Sturdy f constructlon and styling, In a two .fone pumpkl~ c;:o,ored velvet . This sofa is regularly pr iced 11 (20) Mediterranean $389.95 but now If· can be yours for Only 11.,. Reol .Shorp. · , tJitetlltnt tellorlng make thll on I a sharp buv. , Reg. 1<39.95. ' ' · 1Solo Prlctlllt.fS _$339 Ho~o·s • tupor buy I I A trhitlonoi' sofa In a (10) ond oxport ttllorlng . Rfll. 1599.95. Now Only to be •--~-----~--------------1 remains moderated Its seen. policy. 1bla 11". You •••• 1201. , Burns, meanwhile, told the House Budget · Oommltt• DABEDS Thursday If the New Yoct SOLID OR PERF a blue-green nylon Now Only Ulf , a durable plaid cover . ThiS sofa and c:'Om·. panlon chair from FleXsttel's I mpact could be just )Vhlt rou're looking 1 Collection for . Reg . low price S648. For his sale Only b.. utlful nylo" print, Collaprlng conatructlon ... PL •rPORM "' ROCKERS 2 P~ICI LIVING ROONl~ BAKER FURNITURE . • '58 '138· Mld~leport, Some Mo,. Values Prom Our ••• 0. MpiD"JI·Athens statistics ~-~-----~llllis~-----~----1'---•....1 ~JRalnst grant~. ald . . .' . · • ' J • •'• : Ill'.· • • • • KINGSBURY •• II I ' ,, ;.,D'tp· · . · ·Sorry about that, Pinto, Gremlin, Pacer, Datsun B-210, Honda, Fiat128, Chevelle,Vega, Subaru, Maverick, Toyota Corolla, Comet, Omega, Astre, Monza 2+2, Capri[, Bobcat, Comet GT, Opel Manta and Charger. Kingsbury Mobile Homes SALES ·AND SERVICE ~• ..,... THURS . '•OO·II:Of, AI. r :OO•I:OG P,M, ilhadnotcblllgedlts"""'tlon · L~====·~U=DG==n=S=H~O=P==;:=~-;...:,.~:''o~o-:s'~3o:M:O~N.~,T:U~I!~I.~,w~l~o: .. &~I:A=T·~.:.....J I' • l ' the week SPEC; /n l 20 NEW ·soFAS, LOVE SEATS, AND _CHAIRS 01 &an~~~&~~1s· ~ index lost 0.29 to 85.95. FREDA'S SPECIALS Warp's Window Material Wood-Burning Stoves Vent Pipe 3" to 7" Pipe Insulation and Asbestos Galvatalzecl Pipe -cut & threaded· On S. Now Thru Oct. 11 closely followed average plun1ted 34.44 points the first .. CHONKO TOUGH ATHENS - The Athens t!t~rlgbtelde. After two short The drive came to an spurt With a nme yard dash. junior defenseman Jeff Bulldogs " out defensed" rurning plays,- the first abrupt halt as the ball was Anderson was then thrown Griffin just before it got to the The game 's leadingg round Meigs 12-1! In a Southeastern qu.arter ended with no score. fumbled on the next play and for a five yard loss on a fine Marauder receiver in the end gainer. was Chonko With B6 yards in 15 attempts, followed Ohio Athletic League. enA five yard penalty moved Athens' big defensive end defensive move by th e zone. Athens chewed out a first by teammate Pennell with.72 Bulldog' s left defensive end. counter Friday night at the.R. ih~ bhll back to the Bulldogs Andy Ping re_covered on the down out io their own 20. A yards in 16 carries including The Marauders' chances look Basil Rutter Field here. 38· where Greer punted ·29 Marauder 46. holding call on Athens his 48yard touchdown gallop. Athens' scores, one coming ykds to the Marauder 33. On second and 10, Chonko bleak as Anderson's fourth on a 4~yard sprint· by the 'Meigs, unable to move the picked up exactly 10 yards on down pass dropped in- nullified a good gain and Berherick picked up 30 yards swift junior tailback Ed bllll, then got a nice 40 yatd a run for a first down at the completo and the Bulldogs moved the ball back to the in 10 tries. Pennell, and the other IJ~~nt from Wl1llamson whi~h Meigs 36. Then on fourth and took over, However, Athens ten. A 15 yard roughing the For the Marauders, Qualls resulting from the Bulldogs' !as blown dead on the ·one, tallback Pennell was fumbled on the next play, and passer penalty moved the out again· led the way with 68 ability to capitalize on an / ulldog 33. swll!'med on for a 10 yard ·senior tackle George Carper to the 28. The Marauder yards in 22 carries, 59 ol those errant snap from center over On second arid short yar~ loss: the Maroon and Gold recovered on the Bulldog 42. defense forced still another yards coming in the second Qualls co ntinued his pun t as Chonko could not net half: Fullback Bullington the punter's head, were about ciage, Bulldog fullback Neil bad held. the only offenlllve cheers In Berberlck was stopped ai the Anderson's next three assault with another 'big linything on two running chipped in with 36 yards in 9 the hard fought battle. line but ~ ·ball popped passes feU incomplete and gainer but the Marauders plays. Greer's 27 yard pun t atliempts. Anderson threw 31 ·The Bulldogs stayed un- 1orward ·to the Marauder 48 Williamson lofted a nice 42 were detected for holding. was bobbled forward and times for the Marauders for beaten ill SEOAL competition where it was recovered by yard punt to the Athens 21. The fifteen yard penalty recovered by Meigs at the 84 yards with 9 completions and one interception. Athens' at 2-1! and 4-1 overall. The lileveral red shirted defenOlonko quickly picked up moved the ball back to the Athens 44. Anderson's first down pass . Chonko threw 2 completions Marauders drop to !·lin the 'ders~ 13 yards on the first play to Marauders' own 43. Three was complete for no gain and m 9 attempts for 31 yards and league and a 3-2 slate for all . Three plays netted a minus ~ 34. Then the Bulldogs incomplete passes later, games. . one yard and Williamson ground out another first down Williamson punted to the his next three tosses were one touchdown. incomplete as Akron ·took Friday , the Marauders Meigs wingback Mike went Into deep punt for· out to the 45 as the hall ended Bulldog 28. over. Chonko took the next take on Gallipolis at The Bulldogs grounded out Magnotta brought the crowd mation. with Athens holding Its 6-0 two snaps and fell down as Gall ip olis . The Bulldogs a first down to their own 40 to its.!eet aa he returned the 1 The pass from center 1111lled advantage, HOLBROOK TACKLED - Wabama's Marty the final seconds ticked off travel to Logan to face the opeitlng klclloff 58 yarda to over Williamson's head, bacll Duane Weber's second ball behind the carries of Chonko .Holbrooll 18 about to hit the turf here after skirting the the clock. always-tough Chieftains. the Bulldogs' 34 where the Inside the Marauder 20: kickoff was returned 18 yards and Lawrence. Two more right end dtiring Friday night's game against Milton. last defender made a tOuch· Williamson scooped up the by Bulldog sophomore running plays · brought the down uvlng tackle. After ballandgotbacktoblsown 28 running back Don Gagle out ball uut to the 47 as the third grinding out one first down 19· before several white clad to his own 40. Tl)en on third stanza ended at 12-0. Meigs ·' the 23, Marauder quat- Bulldogs wrestled him to the down, Olonko threw a 13 yard held and forced a 2i yard punt terback Jim Anderson was· turf resulting in a 23 yard loss strike to hallback . Scott by the Bulldogs' Greer as halted·for ·no gain on fourth~ and the first major break of Lawrence for a first down at Magnolia covered the ball at an<hlwo at the 14 and Athe~ the game. : , the Marauder 48. On the next the Marauder 33. Qualls toofllover on downs. , · Athens picked up a first play, tailback Pennell skirted reyled off 5 yards In two Athens converted one firs! down on a nifty seven yard ~ right 'Side behind a good carries and Anderson found down as Bulldog all-league nm by 'Berberick on second block on the Marauder's tight end Jerry Cremeans · quarterback candidate Arn~ and three. When a third down ·defensive end and went the · with an eight yard pass and a Olonllo - 6-S and 203lbe. 1 an!l ten pass lei! Incomplete, remaining 48 yards to paydirt first down at the 46. On !hird carried around right end on 1 Athens called a time out as untouched giving the and 13, Anderson fired a 12 MASON - · Despite an scoring wheri he skirted 16 yard bootleg on thil'd an~ Chonko talked over the Bulldogs a 12-0 count with yard bullet to wingback impressive 'air ~how ; ·put on around right end for a live· long. Then the Marauder situation with Bulldog mentor 10:39 remaining In the third Charlie Marshall setting up a by Wahama's o Mike Gold· yard touchdown run. The defense stiffened, forcing Les Walker. Their decision quarter. Chonko's 2 point fourth and one at the Bulldog sberry 1 Tim' Sa~ and Scott PAT kick was good giving Athens ,to punt. Magnotljl was correct as 6 toot 3 inch cooveraion pass attempt was 4~. Qualls then lowered his Roush, the 'Wahama White Mj)ton a au lead with 0:51 returned Bill Greer's 31 Yw1! end Jim Heady made an over balled down in the endzone. head and banged out a first Falcons went down to :defeat left in the third quarter. punt two yards to the Meiss ~ahoulder touchdown catch Senior Jim Howard down at the Athens 45. Qualls 1 by a au margin for their In the statistic column 32. I of quarterback Chonko's only returned Lavery's kickoff then lowered his head and After two short runn1r111 first hall completion in five four yards to the Marauder banged out a first down at the : third loss of; the year here Wahama managed to pick up ' Friday, The setback snapped 10 first downs while con- playa, quarterback Anderson attempll break t~e scoring . 38. On third and 10, An· Athens 43. Bullington · a two game winning streak trolllng the ball for 58 · of. Olpped a 15 yard p888 to wite drought, giving the Bulldogs derson 's pa_ss was in- followed with a 19 yard burst : and also sla!ioed the White lenslve playa. WHS was held receiver Rick Davenport w o a 6-0 lead at the 6:02 mark of tereepted by Lavery right at to the 24. The Marauder - still by no Falcon defensive heroics at to zero netyards rushing made a nice diving caleb I tl)e BeCond quarter. Steve mldfleld and he returned the I means playing as if !(ley . 13 consecutive scoreless while picking up 121 yards mldfleld. Anderson .loUIIWed Lavery's PAT replacement ball 14 yards down to the through the atr. WHS bad with a first down toss of sailed off to the left. Marauder 36. · intended to lose - as they quarters. The following kickoff was Chonko's second down recorded another first down The Greybpunds proved to three passes, lnte~cepted and yards to senior end Bob Wllllamton at the Bulldog fl3'. returned by Magnotta eight quarterback sneak netted 13 at the 12 with the bulk of the _ be too much lor the smaller lost two of three fumbles. . .' , Milton picked up . 10 first Here the Athens def~·"" yards out to tb;e Mlrauder M. yll'da to tile Molp tt for • y.-dlo&e comln& on an An: Wahama eleven as they took : advantage of a poor' Falcon downs in racking up 2n total re11r011ped to thwart !be Tailback Terry Qualls and first down. Then on fourth der,son to WUllamson pass . • punt on their first offensive yards with 191 coming on the Marauders and ~·s junior fullback Dan Buf- down and three, Olonko's But the Bulldog defense rose •• series of plays. Kenny ground. WHS ran 49 offensive fourth and long pass fell lington moved the ball out to aerial fell Incomplete and to the occasion as Anderson 's ,' Hopkins bit Steve Kirtley on plays, lost one of two fumbles Incomplete, with ~tns the37forafirstdown.Aftera Meigs took over on downs at fourth ~own pass from the . eight was tipped away by lour y.-d loaa, Anderson its own 12 yard stripe. l - the Greyhounds ffrst play and was lour ol 10 In the taking over at Ita own . out . ~w a swing pass to the Buffington plunged for one, l ' from scrlmnillge for 20 yards passing deparbnent for 102 Athens moved the to Its 43, aided by an 11 fard shifty Quallawho r11111bled for and then Qualls caught fire . : ;.:,. and a first down -on the and one Interception. Friday, the White Fl!lcons llrst down sca~~~!:l by a 115 yard pick up and He carried ~ next slx ; ..., Wahama 15 'yard Jlne. Four playa later; Greg ,Hatfield will be at home entertaining Olonko on another "'""'Tg to another Marauder first down. snapa and moved the ball out -" '"·' ··" """'·,.•. 1 acr088 mldfteld to the Bulldog went over !rom the one for the tough Winfield Generals. Klck~l time Ia 7:30p.m. the first talli-ol the night. A 47. Buffington picked up two STATISTICS ~-e, . more yards and a first down • bad snap on the PAT kept the W M I A at the 45. Qualls centinued his l Greyhounds from converting. Department to 10 Doportmint ·M ().Jails 22 68 3.1 The White Falcons toOk the First Downs ll' 12 Bullington 9 J6 4.0 0 191 First Downs , , ensuing kick and moved to Vela cushing Yards Rushing 1 ~ 202 Randolph t o o . 121 102 Yards Passing • ' their own «before having to Yds. Passing 8 ~ 31 Athens Total Yds. 121 293 Total yards, net 163 233 Pleyer TCB YG Avg punt. 31 9 Chonko 15 86 s 6 11-24 4·10 Passin! Alt. Hatfield onC!! 11galn .took It Passing comp. Pass. Comp . f 2 Berberlck 10 · 30 3:0 3-2 2-1 Passes Intercepted ln. Kirtley faked a .kick_and Fumbles lost l o Pennell 16 n ~.S 3 I Punting ~ hit Jordan lor the two point p!tercepllons 3- t1~~- 108 Lawrence 4 u J .S J.5 J.21) • Pass. Receivlftll 9-85 7-'15 Penalties • PAT maklrlg the (!Core I~ Penaities yd. Fumbles 4 Davenport (MI 2-19. HIGHEST PRICED ~25.2 1-35 ! with 2:17 left in the first J:"Ultl.!l yds. Fumbles Lost . .1 3 Williamson I Ml 2-3~. Buf· LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI ) Plays 58 49 Ind. Rushing 1 linton (Mi 2 - 1 -~l. Qualls IM) : quarter. • I 1-5; Cremeans (M) 1-8, - Wajlma, bought as a (Mtlgs) Score by Quarters! Milton managed to put six : yearling for 1600,000, has ~G Avv Marshall (M) 1-1 2. TCB Player o o 6 0- 6 ' more points' on the board Wahama S -2 ·0.4 Heady IAl 1-18, Lawrence become the highest-priced Andersoo 20 0 19 0-39 ' t (AI t-13. ~ before . the quarter ended Milton thoroughbred horse In hlstor}' , · Punt Returns ~ when Paul Elkins picked off a by being syndicated for stud Magnotta IMl 3-13. ~ Goldsberry pass in the flat Kickoff Return duty next year at $7.2 million, Gems to begin drills Monday Magnotta (Ml 2-64, Howard • returnlllg It 30 yards lor 11 Spendthrift Farms an· I IMl 1-4, Gagle IAI 1-18. : score. The PAT kick was no DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) - year's niL Southern ~vlalon nounced Saturday. PIU lnltrctpled ~ good and the White Falcons Lavery 1A) 1-1 4'. The three-year -old colt, champion aquae! players Scoring ~ found themselves down by a The Dayton Gems of the winner ol live major races returning. · 1 International Hockey League Heady, pass 18 yds. !rom ' ~ margin. ' • "We have four oull!landlng Including this year's Chonko, 6: 02 second qt . ; ~ The start of the second half wlU open their training camp goaltenders who'll 1be at- EP-klck missed . Pennel, 48 Marlboro Cup at Belmont, ~ brought the Greybounda Monday at Wlnterland Ice lending our camp with ~d . run, tO: JO third qt .. EP- lopped the previous synChonko pass Incomplete. • another ali points when Arena here. Jer0111e Mrazek and Jim dication high of $6.8 million By Quorlors: ·Coach Tom McVIe said he •• Olrls, McCommaa returned Meigs 0 b 0 o0 Pettie as posslbl ... " said paid lor triple crown winner • the kick-oil 95 yards for a expected to have 13 of last 0 6, 6 o-12 Secretariat two years ago. McVle. "Both Garth ,Athens ''• touchdown. ·The PAT kick Malarchuk and Gij-y Carr was again no good. Milton ~ have just had excellent I (I had a commanding ().16 lead. BRADLEY SUSPENDED campa with the WaBbtngton White Falcons then LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) Cape ahd Boston I Bruins, AT . mounted a IICOI'lng drive that - A spokemlan for ~ re&peeUvely. Carr ~ one of • 77 yards In 16 playa. 1\eiilucky Colonels said the best young g~les I've "• covered • During thll drive the Saturday forward Jim ever seen." 1 . YOUR USED MOBILE Wahama II c1m.verted three Bradley . remains · the The !}ems beg'n their i•• 'third down stations and one property' of the Baltimore exhibition games <kt. 11 at HOME .IS WORTH fourth down before Golds- Claws and the Colonels ~ave Dayton against <J,olumbus, I berry found Scott Roush in • the end zone for a tbuchdown. no Intention of taking him MORE. WE NEED •• Rouah atteinpled the PAT but hack. The Claws announced Ill .I earlier Saturday they had ' ·USED UNITS AND IN his kick was wide to the left. suspended Bradley lor ¥, . I Hatlle~d c{osed out the violating training regulations { KENYON BLANKED ,. ORDER TO GET THEM and JVere<returnlng him to~ GAMBIE;R, Ohio' (UP!) ,••. Colonels. 'Gary Frost passe~ to Ralph Chiefs WE'RE OFFERING Burton lwlce for t~chdowna 'I' NFO WINS POINT of 42 yards In tl)e .second GREAT TRADE-IN over Waverly , t DES MOINEs, Iowa (UP!) quarter and 54 yards In the I .. H· third period to Bpal'k un· ALLOWANCES TOWARD 1: ; WAVERLY - Speedy - The Iowa Commerce defeated Mount Union, eltlhth f • Harold Peppers ran lor four Commlaslon Friday agreed in NCAA Dlvlslorf lii stan· NEW FOAM-CORE ~ • touchdowns and Butch ilteller with the National Farmers dings, to an eaayl 3t..O Ohio . I '' one to pa.ce 1 ~an to an easy Organization and 'ruled ihe Conference win o>ler Kenyon WRAPPED HOMES BY 1: · ~ 35-0 Southe:atern Ohio NFO is not a grain dealer Saturday. , I } : League &rid ' victorY over lllder Iowa law. The Ia: SKYLINE AND ILCONA ruling uid evidence lh,owed , KING& NIP t~LTJCS I ; Waverly Friday nlcht. WE HANDLE !IOMES BY SKYliNE ( Logan Upped., Ill season thai the NF'O doea IIIII take COLUMBUS, 0~10 (tiP!) CASTLE .AND MEMORY BY ELCONA t • record to 3-2·0, Waverly deUvery of araln and does not _ The Kansaa City Kings, t .;.. dr'"oppe4, to 1-4-0 on the year. take legll UUe to grain that It sparked by Nate! Archlblid ~ '(; Inalde the SF;OAL, LOgan Ia 1- sells for members. The ruling with 2l""'" ~ · sh d ..,.w.ll, eJ . :• 1whUe Waverlydropped to ~ means· the Cor•lna.baaed •· • for good at 1'0-88 drolled on organilatlon is DOl subject to t0 117 108 N1tl I Ohio 2 Pomeroy "2·7034 ~~ stale's licensing and ' a • ona ' ' By !fUarters: Hn,: 7 to 7 Mon.·Stt., C:losed Sundoy bonding requirements for Basketball - Apaoclatlon 1'5 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio .,.arl Ash m -3121, Roger Davis m -7671 Lo&.an ' 14 7 7 7-3:1 exhibition win 1 over the • PH . 446-9800 . . Wlferly 0 0 0 0;- 0 ijtaltt dealers. ' •i Boa~n Celtlcs h"j Saturday. • ' two days, the Dow industrial average lost 1~~~~-==-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~':'::"'"'!~~~~:th~e~e'l;ast ••LS FOR THE 5.391)0inltsthlsweekto813.21. SPEClA DO-IT-YOURSELFER ~ Gas Pipe & Fittings saying New York City's financial problems could burt the nation's economic recovery. Despite a 2!UJ6-polnt surge Investors also received encouragement from Fed Olainnan Arthur F. Burns, who appeared to break with the Ford administration by . " Market finishes .with muscle '• •• People's Bank ol Point Pleasant · were In lour classifications. A first place trophy .went to each category winner. First winner of the Social-Service Club Division went·to th~ Kyger Creek Key Club. The grand parade trophy winner lor the parade was the Kyger Creek Art Club. · Winner of the Class Division was the junior class and the Kyger Creek cooks (Annabelle Sisson, Lucille Mulford and Sally Icard) won the non-school division trophy. The Art Club took the academics related Club trophy. Judges for the pa,rade were Mrs. Mildred Scott, Mrs. Roy Grose and Rev . Bill Beagle. The homecoming crowd was treated to a 2().20 tie as 1 Kyger Creek battled-frombehind to tie a stubborn Eastern Eagle squad. Homecoming dance music was provided by Frock Morton . ·. 1 t.i: .1.. DON WATTS V.W., INC.~ A iJ ttiO~tlC O o r .u c ~ ,, • • �~·. .. . . 19 .:. The Sunday Thnes-Sentinel, Oct. 5, 1975 . 1 B .rldogs blank Marauders, )\!~li\ ,_.._ · • t• d I 1· d 1 re~..a1n 1e 10r oop ea . I ~ •'"' •·. ' I ' • by JilliWard and Debbie Clevenger, sophomore, escorged by J. D. Taylor. QUEEN AND A'ITENDANTS - Homecorrung- a~ijvities were held Friday night during halftime ol the Kyger Cree!I-Eastem game. ,Queen attendants and their escorts are left to rlgb~ulla Polcyn, freshman, escorted by (])aries Br~; , ee Ojala, junior, escorted by Ralph Baylor;· Mlcbelle Ojala, !I"Dior, esdltted by Jim Armbruster; Cindy Price, senior, escorted by Mike Bareswelt; queen Ml8s Maraha Dillard, senior, escorted Marsha Dillard (Continued from page I) of 76", in recognition of the niltion's BI-Centennial. Trophies donated by the •' •• Tube talkers •• WASHiNGTON (UPI) Following are the talk show guests lor &mday, Oct. 5: · 1 - Face the Nation (CBsTV): CIA Director William Colby. . · - Meet the Press (NBCTV): Callfornla Gov. Ed.mund Brown. · - Issues and Answer' (ABCI'V): Chalnnan Fran!~ Church of Senate Intelligence f:ommlttee. • • •• • ••• • •• • • ' •' ..••' 1 • • • •• : '.. •• I ' • ••• • • •• •• •' : with a surge based on hopes interest rates bad moderated UPI Bullaeu Writer and the Federal Reserve NEW YORK (UPI) - AI· though the stock market lost Board may relax its IIJ'illllld thls week, It finished monetary pollcies. By FRANK W. SLUSSER . • Falco.n s drop LET US HELP YOU WINTERIZE YOUR HOME Mobile Home Underpinning ...J NEW STORE OPENS - Robert Wiseman, manager of the new Hardman Home Center in Point Ple11811nt, that opened its doors to the public for the first time thla mom·. ing, cut a 2 I 4 instead of cUpping a ribbon for the Grand Opening event. Looking on Is Charles 0. Hardman, ,president of the Hardman firm whlch operates five West Virginia stores. The new facility Is located beside the Heck'.s store: A crowd ol about 250 persons was on hand when the store opened. MARK'S SPECIALS TONY'S SPECIALS SAVINGS UP 10 I From the Country Squire Collection comes a sofa and rocker combination . Th is (1) mestlvt Early American suite features heavy pine New York Stock El· lcbange eommoo stock lnda to 46.49. Perhape trlmm ,ngs and Is covered In a bold Hercu lon plaid . .our regular low p'r lce Is 57<49.95, but for this sale, vou save noo. A special buy at Only IS4U5. . Perhaps plaid covers don 't eppe11 to you. If so how about a 2 piece matching Early American living room suite In a blue-green floral nylon print . Durable covering and s~urdv conatructlon plus wood accents make this suite 11 real buy. i R&gular low price. 1618 .18 . Now hit Priced Ull.tl. You Save ' 1150. • Looking for a sofa and loveseat combination·: Then try this one from F lex5teel . A tradltlon•l suite beautifully tailored In an Imported floral vel\lef 'and featur ing Flex . steel's patented llfetlmet.sprlng construction. , Our reg. low price S788 . 1Now It can be yours lor Only 1159.95. Got a· dtn room or play~oom that needs fur nllhlng , try this unusual 11dea . A high backect box sofa with 2 large matching ottomans . Covered In a durable and attractive Hercul6n plaid . Thla unique sofl also has 7 loose pillows. Real Sharp II Reg . 1580 . Sole Priced 1311. I Stoc~! (2.) ' CHATEAIJ.I NT. WHITE PAINT (3) REG. '5.95 . $480__ 1----------1--,;;,.;;;..:,.___..._..;~;,;;.-:.. n1HIK STAINLESS STEEL · MEII' SINKS INSULATION SPEC. S27'TJ SPEC. $1 0~ . __. . t-----..;.--+---------1~--.:;. • MIL 'CLEAR , MNAILS 16 m 't POLy FilM 50 LB. erN. SPEC. Volume totaled 89,070,390 ~ shares, compared with 67,882,640 last week and 73,189,970 the same week a 23" Wide-153 sq. ft. ' REG. 112.24 NO. 3322 16' WIDE . $ 00 $1269 ye~:~ed's: report late Thursday the nation'~ money supply had decllnetl by $l.9 lllllon in the latest reportln& week trlagered Fr.lday's rally. The surge wu fueled lutther by Fed stepa to drive rates. downlhonterm Treaaurybill In addition, the Fed had reported Thuraday the money ~ply growth rate during the latest four-week reporting period had been 3 per cent, we11 under Its goal ou to 7lll 14 ------...&.,._..;.;;;...~-..&.S;;;;P~EC.;;;;_:.;;;~--1 pe~:! de.e~opsDenta t 4''X10' PlASTIC SEWER PIPE 50% . 1 led io speculation the Fed bad changed Ita rate tir11et for · short-term Treuury bl111 and, In e1111nce, bad ·( ) 4 (5) , ' Here 's another . one! 1 From Flexsteel, a m odern J.plece lfvlng room suite covered In a (11) bold brown and gold Herculon stripe . For this . (12) sale only you can save 50 pet . off the manufa cturer's suggested list price . All 3 pieces, Reg , 11260 . Now Only IUD. From the ~nthouse Collection . comes fra dltlonaYs ling In a durable blu e & green nyiR,n pr. reefed with Scotchguard this sofiJ' ld make en elegant addl11on to any 11\llng room . Reg . $369 .95 . .N_aw Only S239 nt. Here's a sofa and loveseat combination that 11 sure to please . Both pieces are covered In · durable green velvet lind f&atures a loose (13) pillow beck with loose arm pillows . Regular 1499 .95 . , Now Only 1349 Den room styling with a oold , black ·and grev Herculon cover . This sofa elso features wood . accents. Real Sharp. Regular $399.95 (14) Now Only 1219 (15) Traditional styling In Matelese . This soh1ls a rea l good value. Reo . SJ99. H,re's il good buy . "This traditional sofa Is (16) covered In a r ich ny lon mafelese cover . L.oose pillow back and arms . Sturdv construction . Reg . 1329.95 Modern your bag? contemporary styling , and 1411. (17) I know, with the Bltt9tennlal coming up, Early Amerlctn sly ling Is vory popular . (6) You r ig ht ln. Covered Here's a 1011 lhet woul<l . . CAROLINA lUMBER & SUPPLY CO. I • .. . 312 &th St. PH. 675-1160 I)F FREE PARKING pt. Pleasan~ W. Va. Oily crllla "Is not rwolwd, It could Injure the recova 1 procea tbat ta under 1111 1n our natlonll econamy." 'lbll led to hope of federal atd 111 Jrevent . New Yoct Clty'l delaultln8 111 debta. m~~ though the Whl1t House llid · Now Only 1239 cramped tor space? Here's a sofa for you Only 72" lono· this Early American "Mini: Sofa" Is covered In a blue & gold plaid nylon . Sturdy construc ti on . A real sharp " little" ~ora . Reg . 1329,95. Now Only 12l9 1ft In 1 multi -colored petchwOrk cover sure to brighten any llvlna room thll sofa features sturdy coli spring constr~ctlon and attached ~lllow arms. Roo . S589.951 Now Only i399.rs. How about this ono? A 2 pc. matching Eerlr Amtrltan sultt covered With durable mult · (7) colorod Herculon . Beautifully styled and 1 durably constructed th is 'lUI It wll go with anything. Rev . 1629.95. Now Only S4fl, or IOVtllat. Here ls ·a booutHully styled solo-lovestot In a durable . about .a hlde,a-bed sleeper . Here 's one · (18) How thet m~kes a double-bed -c omfortable to' slt on and attractively tailored . Reg . 1339.95. · (19) ·, Now Only 1219 Here's another loveseat . From 'Fiuateel's Luxury Lounge Cplltc:tlon. Traditional In styling, cover'd In ~ dUrable printed norel ' v,..el\let and, f.eaturlng Fle»~;steel's ·patented spring construction . Reg . U61. Now 'onlyfl!f LOOking for I 1m11110fl (8) llortl velvet. Roll Shorpl l Reg . 1420. Sole P{ICtd 1219. .(9) Ttldltlontl slyllng ond btoutllul blue .greon velvet covering . Sturdy f constructlon and styling, In a two .fone pumpkl~ c;:o,ored velvet . This sofa is regularly pr iced 11 (20) Mediterranean $389.95 but now If· can be yours for Only 11.,. Reol .Shorp. · , tJitetlltnt tellorlng make thll on I a sharp buv. , Reg. 1<39.95. ' ' · 1Solo Prlctlllt.fS _$339 Ho~o·s • tupor buy I I A trhitlonoi' sofa In a (10) ond oxport ttllorlng . Rfll. 1599.95. Now Only to be •--~-----~--------------1 remains moderated Its seen. policy. 1bla 11". You •••• 1201. , Burns, meanwhile, told the House Budget · Oommltt• DABEDS Thursday If the New Yoct SOLID OR PERF a blue-green nylon Now Only Ulf , a durable plaid cover . ThiS sofa and c:'Om·. panlon chair from FleXsttel's I mpact could be just )Vhlt rou're looking 1 Collection for . Reg . low price S648. For his sale Only b.. utlful nylo" print, Collaprlng conatructlon ... PL •rPORM "' ROCKERS 2 P~ICI LIVING ROONl~ BAKER FURNITURE . • '58 '138· Mld~leport, Some Mo,. Values Prom Our ••• 0. MpiD"JI·Athens statistics ~-~-----~llllis~-----~----1'---•....1 ~JRalnst grant~. ald . . .' . · • ' J • •'• : Ill'.· • • • • KINGSBURY •• II I ' ,, ;.,D'tp· · . · ·Sorry about that, Pinto, Gremlin, Pacer, Datsun B-210, Honda, Fiat128, Chevelle,Vega, Subaru, Maverick, Toyota Corolla, Comet, Omega, Astre, Monza 2+2, Capri[, Bobcat, Comet GT, Opel Manta and Charger. Kingsbury Mobile Homes SALES ·AND SERVICE ~• ..,... THURS . '•OO·II:Of, AI. r :OO•I:OG P,M, ilhadnotcblllgedlts"""'tlon · L~====·~U=DG==n=S=H~O=P==;:=~-;...:,.~:''o~o-:s'~3o:M:O~N.~,T:U~I!~I.~,w~l~o: .. &~I:A=T·~.:.....J I' • l ' the week SPEC; /n l 20 NEW ·soFAS, LOVE SEATS, AND _CHAIRS 01 &an~~~&~~1s· ~ index lost 0.29 to 85.95. FREDA'S SPECIALS Warp's Window Material Wood-Burning Stoves Vent Pipe 3" to 7" Pipe Insulation and Asbestos Galvatalzecl Pipe -cut & threaded· On S. Now Thru Oct. 11 closely followed average plun1ted 34.44 points the first .. CHONKO TOUGH ATHENS - The Athens t!t~rlgbtelde. After two short The drive came to an spurt With a nme yard dash. junior defenseman Jeff Bulldogs " out defensed" rurning plays,- the first abrupt halt as the ball was Anderson was then thrown Griffin just before it got to the The game 's leadingg round Meigs 12-1! In a Southeastern qu.arter ended with no score. fumbled on the next play and for a five yard loss on a fine Marauder receiver in the end gainer. was Chonko With B6 yards in 15 attempts, followed Ohio Athletic League. enA five yard penalty moved Athens' big defensive end defensive move by th e zone. Athens chewed out a first by teammate Pennell with.72 Bulldog' s left defensive end. counter Friday night at the.R. ih~ bhll back to the Bulldogs Andy Ping re_covered on the down out io their own 20. A yards in 16 carries including The Marauders' chances look Basil Rutter Field here. 38· where Greer punted ·29 Marauder 46. holding call on Athens his 48yard touchdown gallop. Athens' scores, one coming ykds to the Marauder 33. On second and 10, Chonko bleak as Anderson's fourth on a 4~yard sprint· by the 'Meigs, unable to move the picked up exactly 10 yards on down pass dropped in- nullified a good gain and Berherick picked up 30 yards swift junior tailback Ed bllll, then got a nice 40 yatd a run for a first down at the completo and the Bulldogs moved the ball back to the in 10 tries. Pennell, and the other IJ~~nt from Wl1llamson whi~h Meigs 36. Then on fourth and took over, However, Athens ten. A 15 yard roughing the For the Marauders, Qualls resulting from the Bulldogs' !as blown dead on the ·one, tallback Pennell was fumbled on the next play, and passer penalty moved the out again· led the way with 68 ability to capitalize on an / ulldog 33. swll!'med on for a 10 yard ·senior tackle George Carper to the 28. The Marauder yards in 22 carries, 59 ol those errant snap from center over On second arid short yar~ loss: the Maroon and Gold recovered on the Bulldog 42. defense forced still another yards coming in the second Qualls co ntinued his pun t as Chonko could not net half: Fullback Bullington the punter's head, were about ciage, Bulldog fullback Neil bad held. the only offenlllve cheers In Berberlck was stopped ai the Anderson's next three assault with another 'big linything on two running chipped in with 36 yards in 9 the hard fought battle. line but ~ ·ball popped passes feU incomplete and gainer but the Marauders plays. Greer's 27 yard pun t atliempts. Anderson threw 31 ·The Bulldogs stayed un- 1orward ·to the Marauder 48 Williamson lofted a nice 42 were detected for holding. was bobbled forward and times for the Marauders for beaten ill SEOAL competition where it was recovered by yard punt to the Athens 21. The fifteen yard penalty recovered by Meigs at the 84 yards with 9 completions and one interception. Athens' at 2-1! and 4-1 overall. The lileveral red shirted defenOlonko quickly picked up moved the ball back to the Athens 44. Anderson's first down pass . Chonko threw 2 completions Marauders drop to !·lin the 'ders~ 13 yards on the first play to Marauders' own 43. Three was complete for no gain and m 9 attempts for 31 yards and league and a 3-2 slate for all . Three plays netted a minus ~ 34. Then the Bulldogs incomplete passes later, games. . one yard and Williamson ground out another first down Williamson punted to the his next three tosses were one touchdown. incomplete as Akron ·took Friday , the Marauders Meigs wingback Mike went Into deep punt for· out to the 45 as the hall ended Bulldog 28. over. Chonko took the next take on Gallipolis at The Bulldogs grounded out Magnotta brought the crowd mation. with Athens holding Its 6-0 two snaps and fell down as Gall ip olis . The Bulldogs a first down to their own 40 to its.!eet aa he returned the 1 The pass from center 1111lled advantage, HOLBROOK TACKLED - Wabama's Marty the final seconds ticked off travel to Logan to face the opeitlng klclloff 58 yarda to over Williamson's head, bacll Duane Weber's second ball behind the carries of Chonko .Holbrooll 18 about to hit the turf here after skirting the the clock. always-tough Chieftains. the Bulldogs' 34 where the Inside the Marauder 20: kickoff was returned 18 yards and Lawrence. Two more right end dtiring Friday night's game against Milton. last defender made a tOuch· Williamson scooped up the by Bulldog sophomore running plays · brought the down uvlng tackle. After ballandgotbacktoblsown 28 running back Don Gagle out ball uut to the 47 as the third grinding out one first down 19· before several white clad to his own 40. Tl)en on third stanza ended at 12-0. Meigs ·' the 23, Marauder quat- Bulldogs wrestled him to the down, Olonko threw a 13 yard held and forced a 2i yard punt terback Jim Anderson was· turf resulting in a 23 yard loss strike to hallback . Scott by the Bulldogs' Greer as halted·for ·no gain on fourth~ and the first major break of Lawrence for a first down at Magnolia covered the ball at an<hlwo at the 14 and Athe~ the game. : , the Marauder 48. On the next the Marauder 33. Qualls toofllover on downs. , · Athens picked up a first play, tailback Pennell skirted reyled off 5 yards In two Athens converted one firs! down on a nifty seven yard ~ right 'Side behind a good carries and Anderson found down as Bulldog all-league nm by 'Berberick on second block on the Marauder's tight end Jerry Cremeans · quarterback candidate Arn~ and three. When a third down ·defensive end and went the · with an eight yard pass and a Olonllo - 6-S and 203lbe. 1 an!l ten pass lei! Incomplete, remaining 48 yards to paydirt first down at the 46. On !hird carried around right end on 1 Athens called a time out as untouched giving the and 13, Anderson fired a 12 MASON - · Despite an scoring wheri he skirted 16 yard bootleg on thil'd an~ Chonko talked over the Bulldogs a 12-0 count with yard bullet to wingback impressive 'air ~how ; ·put on around right end for a live· long. Then the Marauder situation with Bulldog mentor 10:39 remaining In the third Charlie Marshall setting up a by Wahama's o Mike Gold· yard touchdown run. The defense stiffened, forcing Les Walker. Their decision quarter. Chonko's 2 point fourth and one at the Bulldog sberry 1 Tim' Sa~ and Scott PAT kick was good giving Athens ,to punt. Magnotljl was correct as 6 toot 3 inch cooveraion pass attempt was 4~. Qualls then lowered his Roush, the 'Wahama White Mj)ton a au lead with 0:51 returned Bill Greer's 31 Yw1! end Jim Heady made an over balled down in the endzone. head and banged out a first Falcons went down to :defeat left in the third quarter. punt two yards to the Meiss ~ahoulder touchdown catch Senior Jim Howard down at the Athens 45. Qualls 1 by a au margin for their In the statistic column 32. I of quarterback Chonko's only returned Lavery's kickoff then lowered his head and After two short runn1r111 first hall completion in five four yards to the Marauder banged out a first down at the : third loss of; the year here Wahama managed to pick up ' Friday, The setback snapped 10 first downs while con- playa, quarterback Anderson attempll break t~e scoring . 38. On third and 10, An· Athens 43. Bullington · a two game winning streak trolllng the ball for 58 · of. Olpped a 15 yard p888 to wite drought, giving the Bulldogs derson 's pa_ss was in- followed with a 19 yard burst : and also sla!ioed the White lenslve playa. WHS was held receiver Rick Davenport w o a 6-0 lead at the 6:02 mark of tereepted by Lavery right at to the 24. The Marauder - still by no Falcon defensive heroics at to zero netyards rushing made a nice diving caleb I tl)e BeCond quarter. Steve mldfleld and he returned the I means playing as if !(ley . 13 consecutive scoreless while picking up 121 yards mldfleld. Anderson .loUIIWed Lavery's PAT replacement ball 14 yards down to the through the atr. WHS bad with a first down toss of sailed off to the left. Marauder 36. · intended to lose - as they quarters. The following kickoff was Chonko's second down recorded another first down The Greybpunds proved to three passes, lnte~cepted and yards to senior end Bob Wllllamton at the Bulldog fl3'. returned by Magnotta eight quarterback sneak netted 13 at the 12 with the bulk of the _ be too much lor the smaller lost two of three fumbles. . .' , Milton picked up . 10 first Here the Athens def~·"" yards out to tb;e Mlrauder M. yll'da to tile Molp tt for • y.-dlo&e comln& on an An: Wahama eleven as they took : advantage of a poor' Falcon downs in racking up 2n total re11r011ped to thwart !be Tailback Terry Qualls and first down. Then on fourth der,son to WUllamson pass . • punt on their first offensive yards with 191 coming on the Marauders and ~·s junior fullback Dan Buf- down and three, Olonko's But the Bulldog defense rose •• series of plays. Kenny ground. WHS ran 49 offensive fourth and long pass fell lington moved the ball out to aerial fell Incomplete and to the occasion as Anderson 's ,' Hopkins bit Steve Kirtley on plays, lost one of two fumbles Incomplete, with ~tns the37forafirstdown.Aftera Meigs took over on downs at fourth ~own pass from the . eight was tipped away by lour y.-d loaa, Anderson its own 12 yard stripe. l - the Greyhounds ffrst play and was lour ol 10 In the taking over at Ita own . out . ~w a swing pass to the Buffington plunged for one, l ' from scrlmnillge for 20 yards passing deparbnent for 102 Athens moved the to Its 43, aided by an 11 fard shifty Quallawho r11111bled for and then Qualls caught fire . : ;.:,. and a first down -on the and one Interception. Friday, the White Fl!lcons llrst down sca~~~!:l by a 115 yard pick up and He carried ~ next slx ; ..., Wahama 15 'yard Jlne. Four playa later; Greg ,Hatfield will be at home entertaining Olonko on another "'""'Tg to another Marauder first down. snapa and moved the ball out -" '"·' ··" """'·,.•. 1 acr088 mldfteld to the Bulldog went over !rom the one for the tough Winfield Generals. Klck~l time Ia 7:30p.m. the first talli-ol the night. A 47. Buffington picked up two STATISTICS ~-e, . more yards and a first down • bad snap on the PAT kept the W M I A at the 45. Qualls centinued his l Greyhounds from converting. Department to 10 Doportmint ·M ().Jails 22 68 3.1 The White Falcons toOk the First Downs ll' 12 Bullington 9 J6 4.0 0 191 First Downs , , ensuing kick and moved to Vela cushing Yards Rushing 1 ~ 202 Randolph t o o . 121 102 Yards Passing • ' their own «before having to Yds. Passing 8 ~ 31 Athens Total Yds. 121 293 Total yards, net 163 233 Pleyer TCB YG Avg punt. 31 9 Chonko 15 86 s 6 11-24 4·10 Passin! Alt. Hatfield onC!! 11galn .took It Passing comp. Pass. Comp . f 2 Berberlck 10 · 30 3:0 3-2 2-1 Passes Intercepted ln. Kirtley faked a .kick_and Fumbles lost l o Pennell 16 n ~.S 3 I Punting ~ hit Jordan lor the two point p!tercepllons 3- t1~~- 108 Lawrence 4 u J .S J.5 J.21) • Pass. Receivlftll 9-85 7-'15 Penalties • PAT maklrlg the (!Core I~ Penaities yd. Fumbles 4 Davenport (MI 2-19. HIGHEST PRICED ~25.2 1-35 ! with 2:17 left in the first J:"Ultl.!l yds. Fumbles Lost . .1 3 Williamson I Ml 2-3~. Buf· LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI ) Plays 58 49 Ind. Rushing 1 linton (Mi 2 - 1 -~l. Qualls IM) : quarter. • I 1-5; Cremeans (M) 1-8, - Wajlma, bought as a (Mtlgs) Score by Quarters! Milton managed to put six : yearling for 1600,000, has ~G Avv Marshall (M) 1-1 2. TCB Player o o 6 0- 6 ' more points' on the board Wahama S -2 ·0.4 Heady IAl 1-18, Lawrence become the highest-priced Andersoo 20 0 19 0-39 ' t (AI t-13. ~ before . the quarter ended Milton thoroughbred horse In hlstor}' , · Punt Returns ~ when Paul Elkins picked off a by being syndicated for stud Magnotta IMl 3-13. ~ Goldsberry pass in the flat Kickoff Return duty next year at $7.2 million, Gems to begin drills Monday Magnotta (Ml 2-64, Howard • returnlllg It 30 yards lor 11 Spendthrift Farms an· I IMl 1-4, Gagle IAI 1-18. : score. The PAT kick was no DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) - year's niL Southern ~vlalon nounced Saturday. PIU lnltrctpled ~ good and the White Falcons Lavery 1A) 1-1 4'. The three-year -old colt, champion aquae! players Scoring ~ found themselves down by a The Dayton Gems of the winner ol live major races returning. · 1 International Hockey League Heady, pass 18 yds. !rom ' ~ margin. ' • "We have four oull!landlng Including this year's Chonko, 6: 02 second qt . ; ~ The start of the second half wlU open their training camp goaltenders who'll 1be at- EP-klck missed . Pennel, 48 Marlboro Cup at Belmont, ~ brought the Greybounda Monday at Wlnterland Ice lending our camp with ~d . run, tO: JO third qt .. EP- lopped the previous synChonko pass Incomplete. • another ali points when Arena here. Jer0111e Mrazek and Jim dication high of $6.8 million By Quorlors: ·Coach Tom McVIe said he •• Olrls, McCommaa returned Meigs 0 b 0 o0 Pettie as posslbl ... " said paid lor triple crown winner • the kick-oil 95 yards for a expected to have 13 of last 0 6, 6 o-12 Secretariat two years ago. McVle. "Both Garth ,Athens ''• touchdown. ·The PAT kick Malarchuk and Gij-y Carr was again no good. Milton ~ have just had excellent I (I had a commanding ().16 lead. BRADLEY SUSPENDED campa with the WaBbtngton White Falcons then LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) Cape ahd Boston I Bruins, AT . mounted a IICOI'lng drive that - A spokemlan for ~ re&peeUvely. Carr ~ one of • 77 yards In 16 playa. 1\eiilucky Colonels said the best young g~les I've "• covered • During thll drive the Saturday forward Jim ever seen." 1 . YOUR USED MOBILE Wahama II c1m.verted three Bradley . remains · the The !}ems beg'n their i•• 'third down stations and one property' of the Baltimore exhibition games <kt. 11 at HOME .IS WORTH fourth down before Golds- Claws and the Colonels ~ave Dayton against <J,olumbus, I berry found Scott Roush in • the end zone for a tbuchdown. no Intention of taking him MORE. WE NEED •• Rouah atteinpled the PAT but hack. The Claws announced Ill .I earlier Saturday they had ' ·USED UNITS AND IN his kick was wide to the left. suspended Bradley lor ¥, . I Hatlle~d c{osed out the violating training regulations { KENYON BLANKED ,. ORDER TO GET THEM and JVere<returnlng him to~ GAMBIE;R, Ohio' (UP!) ,••. Colonels. 'Gary Frost passe~ to Ralph Chiefs WE'RE OFFERING Burton lwlce for t~chdowna 'I' NFO WINS POINT of 42 yards In tl)e .second GREAT TRADE-IN over Waverly , t DES MOINEs, Iowa (UP!) quarter and 54 yards In the I .. H· third period to Bpal'k un· ALLOWANCES TOWARD 1: ; WAVERLY - Speedy - The Iowa Commerce defeated Mount Union, eltlhth f • Harold Peppers ran lor four Commlaslon Friday agreed in NCAA Dlvlslorf lii stan· NEW FOAM-CORE ~ • touchdowns and Butch ilteller with the National Farmers dings, to an eaayl 3t..O Ohio . I '' one to pa.ce 1 ~an to an easy Organization and 'ruled ihe Conference win o>ler Kenyon WRAPPED HOMES BY 1: · ~ 35-0 Southe:atern Ohio NFO is not a grain dealer Saturday. , I } : League &rid ' victorY over lllder Iowa law. The Ia: SKYLINE AND ILCONA ruling uid evidence lh,owed , KING& NIP t~LTJCS I ; Waverly Friday nlcht. WE HANDLE !IOMES BY SKYliNE ( Logan Upped., Ill season thai the NF'O doea IIIII take COLUMBUS, 0~10 (tiP!) CASTLE .AND MEMORY BY ELCONA t • record to 3-2·0, Waverly deUvery of araln and does not _ The Kansaa City Kings, t .;.. dr'"oppe4, to 1-4-0 on the year. take legll UUe to grain that It sparked by Nate! Archlblid ~ '(; Inalde the SF;OAL, LOgan Ia 1- sells for members. The ruling with 2l""'" ~ · sh d ..,.w.ll, eJ . :• 1whUe Waverlydropped to ~ means· the Cor•lna.baaed •· • for good at 1'0-88 drolled on organilatlon is DOl subject to t0 117 108 N1tl I Ohio 2 Pomeroy "2·7034 ~~ stale's licensing and ' a • ona ' ' By !fUarters: Hn,: 7 to 7 Mon.·Stt., C:losed Sundoy bonding requirements for Basketball - Apaoclatlon 1'5 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio .,.arl Ash m -3121, Roger Davis m -7671 Lo&.an ' 14 7 7 7-3:1 exhibition win 1 over the • PH . 446-9800 . . Wlferly 0 0 0 0;- 0 ijtaltt dealers. ' •i Boa~n Celtlcs h"j Saturday. • ' two days, the Dow industrial average lost 1~~~~-==-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~':'::"'"'!~~~~:th~e~e'l;ast ••LS FOR THE 5.391)0inltsthlsweekto813.21. SPEClA DO-IT-YOURSELFER ~ Gas Pipe & Fittings saying New York City's financial problems could burt the nation's economic recovery. Despite a 2!UJ6-polnt surge Investors also received encouragement from Fed Olainnan Arthur F. Burns, who appeared to break with the Ford administration by . " Market finishes .with muscle '• •• People's Bank ol Point Pleasant · were In lour classifications. A first place trophy .went to each category winner. First winner of the Social-Service Club Division went·to th~ Kyger Creek Key Club. The grand parade trophy winner lor the parade was the Kyger Creek Art Club. · Winner of the Class Division was the junior class and the Kyger Creek cooks (Annabelle Sisson, Lucille Mulford and Sally Icard) won the non-school division trophy. The Art Club took the academics related Club trophy. Judges for the pa,rade were Mrs. Mildred Scott, Mrs. Roy Grose and Rev . Bill Beagle. The homecoming crowd was treated to a 2().20 tie as 1 Kyger Creek battled-frombehind to tie a stubborn Eastern Eagle squad. Homecoming dance music was provided by Frock Morton . ·. 1 t.i: .1.. DON WATTS V.W., INC.~ A iJ ttiO~tlC O o r .u c ~ ,, • • �' ' ' . ; •• • ••• .. 10- ......... ' : \ 21. - The Sunday Times-sentinel, Oct. 5, 1975 20 - Thll SWlday Times-sentinel. Oct. S, .1975 . - t ' .J Wildcats post • • .26-0 grid wzn '~ • -+ Browns face Steelers, Be:Dgals battle Oilers at · ~·: . Pro Foot..U ReUDdup Jly JOE CARNICELLI UPI Spot'll Writer If the Cleveland Browns have that glared look in their eyes Sunda)', it could be from playing the Super Bowl clubs &ack.(o-back, The Browns took on the Super Bowl losers last week and were crushed by the Minnesota Vikings 42-10. This week they play the champioo Pittsburgh Steeiers and new Coach Forrest Gregg iBn't about to stand for a repeat of last Sunday's dismal performance. · Gregg already has made ooe change, replacing strong safety Van Green with veteran Neal Craig. Pete Athas, a starter at cor- · reasons," GreliR. said. "The nerback for the New York first is that I feei we would bEi GiantS for the past four taking_a C/lance by·putting an years, will ·be tile starting · inexperienced player in free safety _ against Pittsburgh. The other Gregg had indicated he is thatfirst impressions about might make some offensive personnel · usually are line changes but he's decided correct. We'll try to verify . to wail. them this week or see if they " I've decided · against were incorrect." changes there for two Cleveland quarterback Friday's high Mldvlew 20 Lorain Clearview 12"''--- Col Eostmoor 7 Col. South 0 Minster 6 Bradford 0 T' Ll ma Cen Calh 27 Allen East •canton Cent cath 13 Jack'son 8 14 Lima Shawnee 28 Fostoria 0 Graham Local. 7 Lehman Catholic 3 Delphos St . Johns 7 Elida 6 Bellefontaine 24 Springfield Shawnee 1Z Spenceryllle 42 Col. Grove 18 Perry 12 Ada 8 Cory R~wson 38 McComb 0 Perry 12 Ada 8 Cory Rawson 38 McComb 0 Lima Bath 26 Van Wert 6 Van Buren 36 Van lue 0 Mans Malabar 20 Ashland 8 Gallon·9 Bucyrus 0 Rittman 40 Hillsdale 0 0~.:':;~1~~t~ ~ 1L";~g:S/.~ ' ' ' I t9 · Canal Winchester 40 Fairfield ~~~~~~a 24 Grove City e Newark ts Wintersville 8 Olmsted Falls 32 w..tlake 17 6 ~:~~~~ 289 1 'P.:!':t . VINTON - Led by junior quarterback Mark Theiss, North Gallla's Pirates defeated Southern, 24-0 in an ' SVAC contest here Friday night. Although th~ offense shone brlghUy, it was the Pirate defense which really took charge. Over the past three games, North Gallla's defense has not permitted a single point. The llist touchdown came In the I~ loss to Kyger Creek. Coach John Blake's Pirates celebrated homecoming with their fourth win In five starts. Friday night, NG travels to Piketon in a headon clash with the unbeaten Red· streaks. North Gallia broke into the scoring column in the first period on a nine yard pass from Theiss lo senior end Don SPencer. A pass to Spencer was also good for the extra points. _The Pirates pushed the score tn 16-0 in tne second period as Theiss connected JACKSON - Jackson took .mvantage of numerous Golden Rocket mistakes to hand visiting Wellston a 43-14 sethack here Friday night. The victory left Ja~kson with a 3-2-0 seasqn mark and 2-0 conference record. Wellston dropped to 3-2-0 overall and IJ..2 inside the . SEOAL. . Jacksoo's first score came · wttit' 10:10 left in the first period on a one-yard run by Davld P. Davis. The score was set up by a Wellston fumble on the game's opening kickoff. In the second stanza, Wellston Fullback Tony Gray scored from one yard out with 11 : 57 on the clock to knot the count at 6-au. Randy·Peoples kicked the point after to give WHS a 7-6 advantage. · With 8:08left in the second period, QB Jeff Conroy hit Steve Morrow with a 15-yard scoring strike. Co~roy ran the · extras lo.give Jackson a 14-7 lead. Jackson hit paydlrl again in the second period with 4:12 remaining when David P. Davis galloped 21 yards . Conroy again ran the extras to make lt 22-7. David P. Davis ran the third period kickoff back 89 , yards to up Jackson's lead to • 28-7. Wellston fumbled deep in Its own territory to set up the next Jackson score. David P. Davis .wen l in from three yards out with 9:00 remaining and Conroy ran the extra points to make it 36-7. Wilh 1:23 left in the third period, Wellston fumbled again. D11vid P. Davis tallied from 14 yards out then kicked the extra point to complete Jackson 's scoring. Wellston got on the board Main With I: 02 left when Randy Peoples raced 25 yards. Peoples kicked the extra point. David P. Davis picked up 101 yards in 20 ltips for' CARTER OUT SAN DIEGO (UPI) .20 CONSIDERED Virgil Carter, starting ' BOSTON (UPI) - Minquarterback two weeks ago n~sola Twins president against Pittsburgh, was Calvin Griffith says he is dropped from tbe San Diego ,considering 20 candldales to Charger lineup Friday to replace Frank Quilici a~ make room for newly ·manager. Griffith, in Boston aDocquilared quarterback Bobby for the American League· ug u . Douglass, who in Playoffs, said he probably 1969 beat Carter out of the will not announce his choice . starting slol with Chicago, for manager until after the was picked up by the I Series later this Chargers Thursday on · Griffith did not the llslof cjlldidales . . Waivers from the Jlears. · ' Frazier successful ml·nor loJIUJI. --e-e boss !. manager. Pe!Jple . haw Ill know what ~·re !JU(Ip""d · to do. I want to dewlap foresight, nol hllxlalght." He also believes in .a . • hustling, rulllling team. "I solo tackles and 15 asalats; Minnis was credited with 14 tackles and Spencer had 12. Southern was held to just 84 yards rushing, three firat downs an\1 no yards p1181ilng. Southern hosts Kyger Creek Friday. · STATISTICS DEPARTMENT S NG First Downs 3 17 64 189 0 l14 3 15 Yarda Rushing Yarda Pwlng Passes Attempted Paues Completed Fumbles Fumbles Lost . lnlercepUona .Penalties "r Quarlera : Southern N. Gallla 0 9 2 5 I 2 0 I 3-35 3-45 0 0 0 !l- 0 8 8 0 6--24 51 . . Savings Dollars Grow Faster want people to run from flnt to third and from second to home. We m.iy 1oae a lot of baD pm111that way, but that way we 'II have a shot at the extra bue, IMIIl If we OOil't · lefthanded hitting outfielder In four major league seasons, appeared In 217 games and complied a .241 balling average. have good speed." AlHENS QlUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN r: Play assured next 2 weeks. .. SKYLl,JIIEJ LA.NE$. 4 Year C.rtlflcates .of Deposit •1,000.00 Minimum • 24 New AMF Lanes • Snack Bar and COUNn' h1~~~~-fa~~r'J, .IOAN. CO. Captain's Lounge ......... -..GMt .. ltlclwlll, , _ 1t1111111r no matter what you're lookjpg for in savings or investment certificates... .. 5~. 5~.~.~% ,. • FO INFORMATION f . . ' ' -Ohio. Stoleq was a 1975. Chevrolet 2~ ton pipe * ' -. . . . l .. Pl1ona . 949-2512 (Dbyi) RUTLAND, OHIO I ' trailer • trUfk with ~low Low Boy, carrying a JOhn· Deere dozer.. ~b is maroon with ·blue. ~t · Ucense No. of truck, llf540.• ' 6~. 6~- ?~.% 7~~.% . 6~~~% you'll find it at vefiides stdlen ·from Ada~s Drilling Co., Racine, ' Rutland Furniture. 5~~.% 5~~.% 1 Leading·to ~~e whereabouts and ·recove~ .of stolen ) . Oct. 10 RIC) GAA,..DE COLLEGE ·Numtier Is Public hearing PRO-SHOP Federal regulation, a substantial penally Is Invoked on all certificate accounts with· drawn prior to the date of maturity. All •ccounts Insured, up to $40,000:00 11ft' acco1011, by tho Feder~ I S.vlngs and Loan lnsuran" Corp., an agency ollltt Ftdtrll Government. Horace StonehaJ'II, Dutch Zwelling and Maury Wills. Stengel 85, died of cancer Monday. Stengel spent 56 years in baseball, both as manager and player. His career began in 1911 when the Brooklyn Dodgers bought his contract from Kankakee, Dl., for $300 and ended after five unsuccessful seasons as manager of the New York Mets. He was.survived by his wife, Edl)a. Grant said McMIUan, who LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE PbOL loll his job after crltlciam DATE - GYMNASIUM p.m. Open Rec. 2-4 p.m. Open Swim from both the pla;yen IDd the Oct. 5 2·47-9 p.m. College Rec. 1-9 p.m. College Swim preu, wwld .. given a Oct. 6 7-8:30 p.m. Open Rec. · 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim 8:30-10p.m. Colleq_e Rec. 8:30-10 p.m. College Swim cllllice to coadl lint bue for Oct. 7 8:30-10 College Rec. 8: JO. 10 p.m. College Swim tile Meta or manage the Mets' Oct. 8 8: 30-lOpp.m. .m. Colle<te Rec. 8:30-10 p.m. College Swim ndewater fll'1ll club. .lirt. 9 7-B: 30 p.m. Open Reo. 7-8:30 p.{JI. Open Swim · .8:30-10p.m. College Rec. 8:30-10 p.m. College Swim Frazier, who ns born in 8-8:30 p.m. Open Swim Uberty,N.C.and nowllves in Oct. 10 7-8: JOp.m. Open Rec Oct. 11 2·4 p.m. Open Rec. 2-4 p.m. Open Swim Tulaa, Okla., is a former major leaguer who, as a Our New Phone Dan~ • AT MEIGS BRANCH. . Stengel rites slated Monday ' ) GLENDALE, callf. (UPI - Funeral services for Casey Stengel will be held Monday at I :30 p.m . at the Church of the Recessional at Forest Lawn here. Dr. Kenneth A. Carlson, minister of the First United Methodist Church of Glendale, will preside over the service. Pallbearers are Buzzie and Peter Bavasi, Jerry Coleman, Bob Case, Jocko Conlan, Bob Fisher, Whitey Ford, . Don Grant, Babe Hennan , George Kelley, Tom Lasorda, Joe McDonnell, Lee McPhail, Billy Martin , Hary Minor, Tom Morgan, Irv Noren, Red Patterson, Bob Scheeffing, Ken Smith, Ray Smith, Charles Stevens, determz•ned z•n punt pass k.lCk ·eve.nt ~~ ~) Beth~l s~res, but drops 17th 1 Jackson. Tony Gray raced for 91 yards in 24 trips for ' Wellston while Peoples had 84 yards in 13 carries. •· Wellston had 14 first downs, Jackson 12. The Rockets rushed for 214 yards and added 46 passing with three of nine c'ompletions for 260 ' yards. ~ackson rushed for 179 yards ancl added 20 passing with two ·of five completions for 199 total yards. Jackson 1 safely Ken Crawford had two interceptions. · Friday, Jackson wll play at Ironton while Wellston hosts· Waverly. By quarters: . Jackson 6 16 21 1)-...43 · Wellston 0 7 0 7- 14 CHESHIRE - Defending . McClure. Kyger, behind the churning Mills and Kuhn Prestnn picked up two first 'Wllh 69 yards. southern. Valley Athletic Bi~' hoies opened lip in the legs· of quarterback Tim Eichinger's punt put the · downs placing the ball at the Commenting a~ler the MERCFjRVll.LE .- llesel runs here Friday night lo champion Kyger · Creek Bobcat forward wail giving Lucas, tailback Chris Preston Bobcats in a hole at the one . 30. The march began at the game , Coach Berkhuner said ·' by injuries and personnel blast Waterford, 26-0 in a non- rallied fr.om a 2().7 fourth se ~ior Donnie Eichinge r, and · sophomore Marcus yard line. KC managed to n. A 20 yard run by Smith "P~ople ar e starting to ' , problems caused by players league game. period defi cit to tie ·visiting sophomore Joe Kuhn and Geiger moved the ball to the reach the 24 , before being gave Kyger Creek a first believe we are .a good football .' quitting, Coach Dave Owens' Hannan Trace went into the Eas!ern, 2B-20 in ~ hard junior fullback David Mills one where Prestnn zoomed forced to punt. Prestnn's boot down at midfield, team .. He tnd1cated he. W!lS ~- Hannan Trace Wildca ts look contest with an Q-4-record but fought halUe here Friday plenty of rWJning room on the over for the tying score. was downed at the EHS 49 The large Kyger Creek very dtsappointed In havtng a ~ advance of two pass in- the fired-up Wildcats played night~ · Eagles' wishbOne offense. Lucas ' kick gave the Bobcats yard stripe. Homecoming crowd was 21J..7 lead Md lostng ll, b~l v terceptions; and two long inspired ball J.hroughout the coach Jim Sprague 's Eas tern drove from its 16 to . a short-lived 7-G. Iead. The Meigs Countians began brought to its feet as Preston ;'Bid 1t showed the team s " contest to notctitheir first,win Bobcats had a chance at the Bobcat 23 before facin g a Following Lucas' klci<Off, driving once- again as connected with .Smith on an· mexperience. He praised ,the ·' Meigs reserve of the year. victnry, but it was lost on a four th and 10 situation.. Eastern again ripPed the Eichinger, Kuhn and Mills option pass good for 46 yards learn's offensive effort and , , The Wildcats bro~e a '· bad snap place kick attempt. Quarler~ack McClure hit Bobcat defense apart with its continued to pick-up large which placed U]e ball at the especially his quarterback ·' · · · ' scoreless game open in the However, considering the Mills with a clutch 13-yard quick pitches, end sweeps chunks of real estate on end one-yard line . Lucas went McClure." •c golfers triumph second period as Rick Waugh Eagles' doml.nated three screen pass placitfg the ball and : option rWls. Eastern sweeps. With 1,10 left in the over for the lying score . ~ dejec.~ Coach Sprague · broke loos.e on a 50 yard run quarters of the game, the inside the 10. Three plays drove 64 yards in 15 plays third quarter Mills went over At that point, the Bobcats sa1d his team played very ·<, POr.lEROY -,- Meigs High for the first TO. Apass for the !lobcals could consider later, McClure hurdled over ending with Kuhn's four yard · from the one:yard line. Kuhn called lime out but when play ~r defense ,, but showed :-~~ golf lfani reserves edged conversion failed, . then.~"lves fortunate they the Bobcat defense from run with 3:55 left in the added the conversion for • 20- resumed, a bad snap forced pnde m ~\Xmng back the ,~:. Southern Hi gh golfe.rs 202_203 Hannan Trace pushed the managed tv !!~ the score . The three yards out for the first second period . A pass for the 7 lead. Lucas tn kick the ball wide to fourth penod. ':::: Friday here. M~igs' record score to ' 12-0 in the third win left KC with a 3-0-1-league, Eastern TO. A kick for the conversion feU incomplell!. The Bobcats finally began the right. Kyger Cre~k leave~ tD ,c·:: moved tn 3- . The s~oring : quarter as junior Kevin slate. Eastern has a 2-0-l extra poinl .sailed wide. Ea s tern continu ed · their comeback in the Eastern still had time to Southern Friday mght. 2 :,: Meigs _ David Burl 'Petrie raced 23 'yards to the league mark. In the final minutes of the .domination of the game in the opening minute of .the final win the game but a deter- Eastern hosts Southweslem. 49 ::: Bob l?ow.ers , Jeff Couch : end zone-, Another pass for Mter stnpping Kyger Creek quar ter, Eastern fumbled third period taking the stanza. A nine-yard pass to mined Bobcat defense held. STATISTICS 51 52 Homer Smith , Ron Case SO. the extra pomts fell m- · on its first series Coach . with the Bobeals' middle opening kickoff from its J&to wingback Rick . Smith and Kyger:s Bill Metzner dropped DEPARTMENT E KC 56 ;c Southern _ Bob Roush 47 complete.. Spike Ber khimer 's ' Eagles linebacker Tom Stump , the Bobcat 32 befell'e being four-yard run by fullback McClure for a 13 yard loss First Downs 16 10 ·~i.Dwighl Hill 56, Tim Thore~ The Wtldcats broke the moved the . ball effectively pouncing on the pigskin at the stopped ...The drive featured Ralph Baylor put the ball at then literally took the ball Yards Rushing 212 164 .:: 49, Corky Cleek 59, Seth Hill · game open in the fourth .behind the deceptiveness of 28. • heavy running by Eichinger, the 46. Two plays taler, a~ay and r~ced to the 30. Two Yards Passing 37 55 4 : .r: 51. _qutrle~ as Ri~: S~ble~ junior quarterh• ek Bob Smith oulraced the Eagle btg defenstve plays which ~assesAtle~p~ ' Earlier in the week South- re urne a pass yar s secondary on a reverse for a netted 10 yards in losses put asses comp e 3 ,. ern lost to Nelsonville-York the end wne and fullback Sob ' 35-yard TO gallop. Lucas' Kyger back to the 4C. Fumbles 2 0 ·' 186-211 at Pomeroy. The Waltersrantheexlrapolnts. JTJ:l•nne·~ kick cut the score lo 21J..14. On a Utird down play; a FumblesLosl I 0 ·"' scoring : Later that period, Rich j I ~ The Bobcat defense held on screen pass was dropped and · Southern _ Bob Roush , Whitt returned another inthe next seri,es forcing an o~.. J ourlh down , Kuhn in- Interceptions I 0 43 terception 35 yards. A pass ,, Tim Thoren , Dwight Hill Eagle punt. tercepted a Lucas pass. Penalties 3-15 2-/ 57 .;~ , Seth Hill GO. .for the two-point conversion With four minutes Eichinger was Eastern's By Quarters: 6680-20 Nelsonville-York - Tim · w~ mcom~lete. e remaining, Kyger Creek then leading offensive player with Eastern 0701~20 Pitts 43, Rick, 46, Kent Wat:rlord u a; 1; ' _ ' started moving again as 101 yards. Preston paced KC K. Creek 0 ~ Fearns 49, Mtke Ktmes 48. HT 0 6 6 !4-26 ~ . Washington, second and GALLIPOLIS - Six Galiia were second and third. County youngsters advanced !I-YEAR OLDS - Tommy third. :1', \. 12-YEAR-OLDS - Jay to dis!rlct punt, pass and kick Duncan, Green elementary. competition, lo be held later Jim Denney, Bidwell and Kev Burleson, Southwestern, Tim this ll)Onth in HW!tington, W. Carter, Washington, second Skidmore, GAHS and Mike " Burger, GAHS, second and prevent the Bees from Va., following li'lumphs on and third . ~ · BRANIT, Ohio (UP!) - ll dropping their 17th straight l ..YEAR·OLDS - Jerry third. Memorial Field Saturday. ~.~. is a 15-yard penally in high 13-YEAR-OWS - Mlll'k )r' school football for spiking the game as Miami East Local winners in the annual Prendergast, Washington. triumphed over Bethel47-6. It Gallipolis Area Jaycees- Steve Wolle, Rio Grande and Sheets, GAHS. Mike Fife, r·~, football . { ( But no one seemed to care had been t4 games ·since Thaler Ford Punt, Pass and David Rainey , Centerville, GAHS and Matt Willis, GAHS, second and third. second and thtrd . i;, when Rick Flag le drilled the Bethel had scored before Kick Contest were : Flagle strolled in to !he end One-hundred and 10 11- YEAR-OLDS - Ronnie 8-YEAR-OLDS - Kevin ball into the end zone turf Carty, Washington School. Myers, Green. Dan Mitchell, youngsters participated in [: ~ Friday night after sweeping zone with 2:33 left in the •• 15 yards around rig ht end for contest. Todd Slone, Washingtnn and Washington and Phil King, Saturday's contest. 'f_r a touchdown . All he got was The extra poin t was Bernie Niehm, Washington , •· applaule - from both sides blocked but it really didn 't 1 matter - Bethel was behind ·':. of l~e field . 1 47-6 at the time. ' ,; ; Flagle's run gave Bethel 1 ! High School its first poin ts Bethel had been outscored • ' 'I' ; ~• since Nov. 5, 1973 - but the 723-Q over the last 15 games .; 1 touchdown wasn 'l enough to before the Flagle touchdown: association commented : from five learns prior to the 89 SAM FOGG '•' . "Mter that, its a question opening of the season and the UPI Sports Writer • mark." WASHINGTON (UPI) unioo members rejected it The union and the NFL overwhelmingly, Pro football fans and owners were a811t8'ed of labor peace owners have been locked in a for the next two weekends of contract dispute for nearly :1ll play without strike diaruptloo mooths. Both sides testified I. Saturday but a spokesman in the past I wo weeki before a ·~· Wr lhe player's union said, House Labor subcommittee a~ "Alter that , "ita a questioo headed by- Rep. Frank Thompson , Jr., D-N.J. On mark." 14; another Ed Garvey, executive Oct. congressional hearing is director of the NFL Players "For That Personal scheduled by a House Association, announced after & Professional Touch" consultation with team Wlion Judiciaty subcommittee on FEATURING representatives throughout legislation sponsored by Rep. the league : " All games will John F. Seiberling , Mhio, which would outlaw the coobe played this weekend." troversial reserve clause Garvey added that union generally binding a player to . COLUMBUS The leaders would study ooe team for football as weU Division of Wildlife of the "potential legislation" to Ohio Department of Natural 110lvethe long football dispute as other sports. There was no sign this week Resources will conduct a for the next ten days or two weeks. Thill would seemingly that chief 'federal mediator public hearing in Colwnbus Specializing In AMF & insure any further 1,1layer William J. Usery would at- on Oct. 10 lo establish Columbia Bowling Balis. walkouts until through the tempt a new effort to ,Iring procedural requirements for weekend or Oct. 12 ll!ld 13 the two sides together soon. issuing fre e huntin g and Phone 446-3362 when the fourth week of the Negotiations roke down fishing licenses. to totally regular tlelaon schedule will when the owners offered a disabled veterans. Kanauga, Ohio package contract following a have been played. , The hea_ring will be at 10 tw«HHay walkout by players A spokesman for the a.m. Friday, Oct. 10, in the First Floor Conference Room , Building C, Fountain Square, Columbus. Fountain 3·MONTH CERTIFICATE GOLDEN PASSBOOK PASSBOOK SAVINGS Square, slate headquarters for the Department of Natural Resources, is about UTE l tUI U TI 200 yards southeast of Nor1 ,_fUit 0111r1111~ t M o trM~III SI.MCIIIO • Ctltltlft~ d Ot tlr • ' " '"' Qurltrll • • •lllfltM S!.liDO" thland Shopping Center between Morse Road and 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE .2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE !letcher Drive. Under a law recently enacted by the Ohio . UTE lUI! Legi s!a lur e ( Am ended I l'lfUII 0 UIItrlf 1 IUttlllllll $1,001l M t Pt rl.lt O ttrllrl~ t • 11111111111 Sl ,IIOD 0C1 1 I'IJt ~lt Qlll lll lf t NitliMMIII I I.OOCl 00 Se)lale Bill 243 ), Ohio 6·YEAR CERTIFICATE AAd ill lddl11Do'l IC Ill tllil ..• IIIOII!hlr at' veterans permanently 4-YEAR CERTIFiCATE Qllllr1trlwl11t0111t •. palt on tM. two, 1111" , disabled in the line of duty 101.11. tr tl~ ,..., ttrlillullti. lnttmt PI¥· Alllt II'IOIIl~lw 1t row d..lrt on Clftl!lcalll lllid having an honorable wllll ta~:e tmount ol SUIIXUIO Df mot't. discharge ma y hunt and Ftdlrll ~ laliOIII r"'lrt I MA!Itii!Titl U!f UTI ,enattt ltl ~tl!llturw • ilhdrn ll II tlftll · angle free. Uti , "''''It Qu""'' • lll•ifl •.. 1uoa oo t ,.IYdllllll rttrlJ t l ilillttll I U DUO fUr!OI "Those qualifying for free licenses should no\ attempt tn obtain them yet, " said Dale Haney, Chief of the Division of Wildlife . "By law, we are required to have a public hearing, and it will be at least 25 days after the heailng before any rule becomes effective." Why se ttle lor less t han the best? on reasonable notice of withdrawaL The Wildlife Chief said When it comes to your sav ings, you This is exactly what Ohio Va lley there has been some confusion about who is eligible to want ~ fair retu rn, the highest le- Bank wants and prurnises their dereceive licenses under the gaily possib~e, o,yith a guarantee of posil ors. No wonder sav ings denew law, and how veterans could obtain the licenses. safety lor your funds, and acpos.its cont inue to be at an "We're looking at a simple , all-time h igh. cessibi lity to t hese funds , process whereby a special license wilt' not be needed, only some type of cer, . tificallon from the Veterans Admi~lstrallon ;'' Haney said. " The V.A. ha s complete recor,ds pertaining to those Gallipol is. On io hA ember FD IC qualifying for li cen se exemptions, and V.A. officials have offered complete The leading savings plan• are at the leading liVIngs bank. and full cooperation to the Division so that the program will be a simple and effective W . I By JACK SAUNDERS UPI Sporll Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Jf Joe Fruler, the New York ~ Meta' new manager, doel as I 'well as Joe Frillier, minlN' league manager, Meta fans can start buying their 1978 World Series tlcketa right now. While managing in the minor leagues, Frazier, who wiU he 53 Monday, won five peMants in 10 years, in· · eluding league titles the last three years and four of the last five . He began his C!lrrent winning streak by leading Memphis and VIctoria tn respective back-toback Texas League championships In 1913 and 1974 before piloting the Mets' ndewater farm club to the l9751nterna• Uonal League.fiag. , "I'U try to manage uae11y the way I did \he last t11ree years and see If I can keejt it going," said the jocular Frazier. "But all I can do Ia really try- the If other Nallooal League cluba are being paid to win, too." Frazier was hired Friday tn replace Roy McMillan, who took over after Yogi Berra was fired on Aug. 6. 1be M~ tied for third in lhe Naliooal , League ·East , 1011 games I behind the first place Pitt• 1 sburgh Pirates. j One reuon fcir Frliler's ~~eleclioo is his abUity to 'MII'k l 1 with yOLUJier playen. "I lead the young and let the old faD in line," Frazier said. "I al110 try to teach evl!l')lbocly to be ~ Offensively, NG. was led by Calvin Minnis' 50 yards on the ground. Fred Loglin, . speedy taUback had 42 and little Mike Casey, who was injured and did not play after the first quarter, flnlBhed with 35 yards rushing. Defensively, North Gallla was led by Runyon who had nine solo tackles and 14 assists. Bill Baker had three with junior end Brett Tackett for a three-yard touchdown. Theiss ran the two poiilt conversion. Following a scoreless third quarter, Nor!!) Gallia got its final sixiJ(linter on a twoyard plunge by big Bruce RWlyon. Theiss again ran the extra points. \ Coach Bill Jewell's Tor· nados playing without the services of premier fullback Greg Dunning, never got beyond the Pirate 40 yard line. Jackson stuns Wellston, 43-14 cambridge 20 Minerva 14 Northwest 24 Lake 7 Akron Centrai-Hower 22 Akron South 13 Dover 41 Wooster 7 Lakewood St. Edward 15 Barberton 13 Wapakoneta 19 Defiance 8 Cln Withrow 28 Cln Hughes 16 Lockland 32 Harrison o Zanesville 21 Chillicothe o Serldan 14 W. Musktngum 12 Buckeye West 12 Woodsfield 9 Bellaire Sf . John 17 Barnesville 14 River VIew 12 Tri-Valley 0 Ft. Frye 34 Zanesville Rosecrans 13 Port Clinton owllng Green 3 Oberl in 34 Brookside 0 Lorain 28 Sandusky 6 Howland 13 Young cardinal Mooney 6 Young Chaney 41 ·Young Wilson o , Young Rayen 07 Garfield Heights 0 Austintown Filch 7 Hubbard 5 Niles 26 Girard 0 Brookfield 20 Lakeview 12 4oung Ursuline 18 Struthers Boardman 24 Campbell 6 Swanton 26 Montpel ier 8 ~~~~~~~~4 2~,:;.::1~ 24 Napoleon tO Wauseon 6 Delta 52 Liberty center o • i . Chicago Minnesota, Washington at Phillde!plla, Oakland at San Dlllo, the New York Gllritaat St. Louis, Miami at Gre!ID . Ill)', 1!an Francisco at x-.1 City, New England at the Jets and N'ew Orleans at Atlanta . .DalliiS .Is at o.troit Mooday night in another battle of unbeaten clubs. Pirates blaDk SOuthern; 24-0 school scores Ohio High School Football Results United Press lnlernatlonol Licking Valley 7 Johnstown 6 Garf ie ld Heights 14 East Cle Shaw 0 , · Parma Normandy 21 Berea Mldpa tk 0 ' Warrensville 16 Brooklyn 7 Chagr in Fall s 19 Wes t Geauga o Elyria 27 Lorain Admiral King 6 Cle Wes t ·Tech U Cle Cath~ral Latin o Cle Kennedy 26 Cle John Hay 20 . 'Willoughby South 38 Men lor 8 ',1 Avon Lake 14 Fairview 0 Cle Holy Name 26 Cle St. lgnal'lua 14 Brecklvllle 36 North Royalton 8 Col Walnut Rldae 41 Col Marian-Franklin .f , Col Mifflin 16 Cal East .o ; . Col' Wa!ferson •• Col Ready 6 , N. Canton Hoover 22 ~nton 1 South 12 ' Massillon 36 Cle Benedictine "They have louie weapa111," NoD 1181d. "Gng said. Pittsburgh Coach Otuck · Pruitt is one. They move him Noll put his club through RI'OIIId and try In get him the some extra· classroom ball. He can break lt." In Woes Sunday matching sessions this week tn avoid making the mlslakes that · un_bea\8J clultl, Cincinnati is allowed Buffalo to rWJ rough· at Hliuaton for the AFC shod over the Steelers Sun·' Central Division lead and I , . dily _ He doe1111'l take Ute Denver ti at Bulfaio. Also, Baltimore is at IAa Angeles, Browns lightly. . much to do with it," Phipps Mike Phipps feels things will get better. "I would think the Steelers will be certainly more fired up than usual (because of their loss last week tn Buffalo), except this big rivalry between the ~elers · and Bro.wris.Janyway is heavy enough and I don't think the fact that they lost has .that Eagles ·tie Bobcats, 20-20 \ Ohio Valley Bank e - 'W~ one." _ Ohio Valley Bank __t_ _ _ _ _ _ PHONE 742·2211 f/' t·' I '' ' • " • • ' ' �' ' ' . ; •• • ••• .. 10- ......... ' : \ 21. - The Sunday Times-sentinel, Oct. 5, 1975 20 - Thll SWlday Times-sentinel. Oct. S, .1975 . - t ' .J Wildcats post • • .26-0 grid wzn '~ • -+ Browns face Steelers, Be:Dgals battle Oilers at · ~·: . Pro Foot..U ReUDdup Jly JOE CARNICELLI UPI Spot'll Writer If the Cleveland Browns have that glared look in their eyes Sunda)', it could be from playing the Super Bowl clubs &ack.(o-back, The Browns took on the Super Bowl losers last week and were crushed by the Minnesota Vikings 42-10. This week they play the champioo Pittsburgh Steeiers and new Coach Forrest Gregg iBn't about to stand for a repeat of last Sunday's dismal performance. · Gregg already has made ooe change, replacing strong safety Van Green with veteran Neal Craig. Pete Athas, a starter at cor- · reasons," GreliR. said. "The nerback for the New York first is that I feei we would bEi GiantS for the past four taking_a C/lance by·putting an years, will ·be tile starting · inexperienced player in free safety _ against Pittsburgh. The other Gregg had indicated he is thatfirst impressions about might make some offensive personnel · usually are line changes but he's decided correct. We'll try to verify . to wail. them this week or see if they " I've decided · against were incorrect." changes there for two Cleveland quarterback Friday's high Mldvlew 20 Lorain Clearview 12"''--- Col Eostmoor 7 Col. South 0 Minster 6 Bradford 0 T' Ll ma Cen Calh 27 Allen East •canton Cent cath 13 Jack'son 8 14 Lima Shawnee 28 Fostoria 0 Graham Local. 7 Lehman Catholic 3 Delphos St . Johns 7 Elida 6 Bellefontaine 24 Springfield Shawnee 1Z Spenceryllle 42 Col. Grove 18 Perry 12 Ada 8 Cory R~wson 38 McComb 0 Perry 12 Ada 8 Cory Rawson 38 McComb 0 Lima Bath 26 Van Wert 6 Van Buren 36 Van lue 0 Mans Malabar 20 Ashland 8 Gallon·9 Bucyrus 0 Rittman 40 Hillsdale 0 0~.:':;~1~~t~ ~ 1L";~g:S/.~ ' ' ' I t9 · Canal Winchester 40 Fairfield ~~~~~~a 24 Grove City e Newark ts Wintersville 8 Olmsted Falls 32 w..tlake 17 6 ~:~~~~ 289 1 'P.:!':t . VINTON - Led by junior quarterback Mark Theiss, North Gallla's Pirates defeated Southern, 24-0 in an ' SVAC contest here Friday night. Although th~ offense shone brlghUy, it was the Pirate defense which really took charge. Over the past three games, North Gallla's defense has not permitted a single point. The llist touchdown came In the I~ loss to Kyger Creek. Coach John Blake's Pirates celebrated homecoming with their fourth win In five starts. Friday night, NG travels to Piketon in a headon clash with the unbeaten Red· streaks. North Gallia broke into the scoring column in the first period on a nine yard pass from Theiss lo senior end Don SPencer. A pass to Spencer was also good for the extra points. _The Pirates pushed the score tn 16-0 in tne second period as Theiss connected JACKSON - Jackson took .mvantage of numerous Golden Rocket mistakes to hand visiting Wellston a 43-14 sethack here Friday night. The victory left Ja~kson with a 3-2-0 seasqn mark and 2-0 conference record. Wellston dropped to 3-2-0 overall and IJ..2 inside the . SEOAL. . Jacksoo's first score came · wttit' 10:10 left in the first period on a one-yard run by Davld P. Davis. The score was set up by a Wellston fumble on the game's opening kickoff. In the second stanza, Wellston Fullback Tony Gray scored from one yard out with 11 : 57 on the clock to knot the count at 6-au. Randy·Peoples kicked the point after to give WHS a 7-6 advantage. · With 8:08left in the second period, QB Jeff Conroy hit Steve Morrow with a 15-yard scoring strike. Co~roy ran the · extras lo.give Jackson a 14-7 lead. Jackson hit paydlrl again in the second period with 4:12 remaining when David P. Davis galloped 21 yards . Conroy again ran the extras to make lt 22-7. David P. Davis ran the third period kickoff back 89 , yards to up Jackson's lead to • 28-7. Wellston fumbled deep in Its own territory to set up the next Jackson score. David P. Davis .wen l in from three yards out with 9:00 remaining and Conroy ran the extra points to make it 36-7. Wilh 1:23 left in the third period, Wellston fumbled again. D11vid P. Davis tallied from 14 yards out then kicked the extra point to complete Jackson 's scoring. Wellston got on the board Main With I: 02 left when Randy Peoples raced 25 yards. Peoples kicked the extra point. David P. Davis picked up 101 yards in 20 ltips for' CARTER OUT SAN DIEGO (UPI) .20 CONSIDERED Virgil Carter, starting ' BOSTON (UPI) - Minquarterback two weeks ago n~sola Twins president against Pittsburgh, was Calvin Griffith says he is dropped from tbe San Diego ,considering 20 candldales to Charger lineup Friday to replace Frank Quilici a~ make room for newly ·manager. Griffith, in Boston aDocquilared quarterback Bobby for the American League· ug u . Douglass, who in Playoffs, said he probably 1969 beat Carter out of the will not announce his choice . starting slol with Chicago, for manager until after the was picked up by the I Series later this Chargers Thursday on · Griffith did not the llslof cjlldidales . . Waivers from the Jlears. · ' Frazier successful ml·nor loJIUJI. --e-e boss !. manager. Pe!Jple . haw Ill know what ~·re !JU(Ip""d · to do. I want to dewlap foresight, nol hllxlalght." He also believes in .a . • hustling, rulllling team. "I solo tackles and 15 asalats; Minnis was credited with 14 tackles and Spencer had 12. Southern was held to just 84 yards rushing, three firat downs an\1 no yards p1181ilng. Southern hosts Kyger Creek Friday. · STATISTICS DEPARTMENT S NG First Downs 3 17 64 189 0 l14 3 15 Yarda Rushing Yarda Pwlng Passes Attempted Paues Completed Fumbles Fumbles Lost . lnlercepUona .Penalties "r Quarlera : Southern N. Gallla 0 9 2 5 I 2 0 I 3-35 3-45 0 0 0 !l- 0 8 8 0 6--24 51 . . Savings Dollars Grow Faster want people to run from flnt to third and from second to home. We m.iy 1oae a lot of baD pm111that way, but that way we 'II have a shot at the extra bue, IMIIl If we OOil't · lefthanded hitting outfielder In four major league seasons, appeared In 217 games and complied a .241 balling average. have good speed." AlHENS QlUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN r: Play assured next 2 weeks. .. SKYLl,JIIEJ LA.NE$. 4 Year C.rtlflcates .of Deposit •1,000.00 Minimum • 24 New AMF Lanes • Snack Bar and COUNn' h1~~~~-fa~~r'J, .IOAN. CO. Captain's Lounge ......... -..GMt .. ltlclwlll, , _ 1t1111111r no matter what you're lookjpg for in savings or investment certificates... .. 5~. 5~.~.~% ,. • FO INFORMATION f . . ' ' -Ohio. Stoleq was a 1975. Chevrolet 2~ ton pipe * ' -. . . . l .. Pl1ona . 949-2512 (Dbyi) RUTLAND, OHIO I ' trailer • trUfk with ~low Low Boy, carrying a JOhn· Deere dozer.. ~b is maroon with ·blue. ~t · Ucense No. of truck, llf540.• ' 6~. 6~- ?~.% 7~~.% . 6~~~% you'll find it at vefiides stdlen ·from Ada~s Drilling Co., Racine, ' Rutland Furniture. 5~~.% 5~~.% 1 Leading·to ~~e whereabouts and ·recove~ .of stolen ) . Oct. 10 RIC) GAA,..DE COLLEGE ·Numtier Is Public hearing PRO-SHOP Federal regulation, a substantial penally Is Invoked on all certificate accounts with· drawn prior to the date of maturity. All •ccounts Insured, up to $40,000:00 11ft' acco1011, by tho Feder~ I S.vlngs and Loan lnsuran" Corp., an agency ollltt Ftdtrll Government. Horace StonehaJ'II, Dutch Zwelling and Maury Wills. Stengel 85, died of cancer Monday. Stengel spent 56 years in baseball, both as manager and player. His career began in 1911 when the Brooklyn Dodgers bought his contract from Kankakee, Dl., for $300 and ended after five unsuccessful seasons as manager of the New York Mets. He was.survived by his wife, Edl)a. Grant said McMIUan, who LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE PbOL loll his job after crltlciam DATE - GYMNASIUM p.m. Open Rec. 2-4 p.m. Open Swim from both the pla;yen IDd the Oct. 5 2·47-9 p.m. College Rec. 1-9 p.m. College Swim preu, wwld .. given a Oct. 6 7-8:30 p.m. Open Rec. · 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim 8:30-10p.m. Colleq_e Rec. 8:30-10 p.m. College Swim cllllice to coadl lint bue for Oct. 7 8:30-10 College Rec. 8: JO. 10 p.m. College Swim tile Meta or manage the Mets' Oct. 8 8: 30-lOpp.m. .m. Colle<te Rec. 8:30-10 p.m. College Swim ndewater fll'1ll club. .lirt. 9 7-B: 30 p.m. Open Reo. 7-8:30 p.{JI. Open Swim · .8:30-10p.m. College Rec. 8:30-10 p.m. College Swim Frazier, who ns born in 8-8:30 p.m. Open Swim Uberty,N.C.and nowllves in Oct. 10 7-8: JOp.m. Open Rec Oct. 11 2·4 p.m. Open Rec. 2-4 p.m. Open Swim Tulaa, Okla., is a former major leaguer who, as a Our New Phone Dan~ • AT MEIGS BRANCH. . Stengel rites slated Monday ' ) GLENDALE, callf. (UPI - Funeral services for Casey Stengel will be held Monday at I :30 p.m . at the Church of the Recessional at Forest Lawn here. Dr. Kenneth A. Carlson, minister of the First United Methodist Church of Glendale, will preside over the service. Pallbearers are Buzzie and Peter Bavasi, Jerry Coleman, Bob Case, Jocko Conlan, Bob Fisher, Whitey Ford, . Don Grant, Babe Hennan , George Kelley, Tom Lasorda, Joe McDonnell, Lee McPhail, Billy Martin , Hary Minor, Tom Morgan, Irv Noren, Red Patterson, Bob Scheeffing, Ken Smith, Ray Smith, Charles Stevens, determz•ned z•n punt pass k.lCk ·eve.nt ~~ ~) Beth~l s~res, but drops 17th 1 Jackson. Tony Gray raced for 91 yards in 24 trips for ' Wellston while Peoples had 84 yards in 13 carries. •· Wellston had 14 first downs, Jackson 12. The Rockets rushed for 214 yards and added 46 passing with three of nine c'ompletions for 260 ' yards. ~ackson rushed for 179 yards ancl added 20 passing with two ·of five completions for 199 total yards. Jackson 1 safely Ken Crawford had two interceptions. · Friday, Jackson wll play at Ironton while Wellston hosts· Waverly. By quarters: . Jackson 6 16 21 1)-...43 · Wellston 0 7 0 7- 14 CHESHIRE - Defending . McClure. Kyger, behind the churning Mills and Kuhn Prestnn picked up two first 'Wllh 69 yards. southern. Valley Athletic Bi~' hoies opened lip in the legs· of quarterback Tim Eichinger's punt put the · downs placing the ball at the Commenting a~ler the MERCFjRVll.LE .- llesel runs here Friday night lo champion Kyger · Creek Bobcat forward wail giving Lucas, tailback Chris Preston Bobcats in a hole at the one . 30. The march began at the game , Coach Berkhuner said ·' by injuries and personnel blast Waterford, 26-0 in a non- rallied fr.om a 2().7 fourth se ~ior Donnie Eichinge r, and · sophomore Marcus yard line. KC managed to n. A 20 yard run by Smith "P~ople ar e starting to ' , problems caused by players league game. period defi cit to tie ·visiting sophomore Joe Kuhn and Geiger moved the ball to the reach the 24 , before being gave Kyger Creek a first believe we are .a good football .' quitting, Coach Dave Owens' Hannan Trace went into the Eas!ern, 2B-20 in ~ hard junior fullback David Mills one where Prestnn zoomed forced to punt. Prestnn's boot down at midfield, team .. He tnd1cated he. W!lS ~- Hannan Trace Wildca ts look contest with an Q-4-record but fought halUe here Friday plenty of rWJning room on the over for the tying score. was downed at the EHS 49 The large Kyger Creek very dtsappointed In havtng a ~ advance of two pass in- the fired-up Wildcats played night~ · Eagles' wishbOne offense. Lucas ' kick gave the Bobcats yard stripe. Homecoming crowd was 21J..7 lead Md lostng ll, b~l v terceptions; and two long inspired ball J.hroughout the coach Jim Sprague 's Eas tern drove from its 16 to . a short-lived 7-G. Iead. The Meigs Countians began brought to its feet as Preston ;'Bid 1t showed the team s " contest to notctitheir first,win Bobcats had a chance at the Bobcat 23 before facin g a Following Lucas' klci<Off, driving once- again as connected with .Smith on an· mexperience. He praised ,the ·' Meigs reserve of the year. victnry, but it was lost on a four th and 10 situation.. Eastern again ripPed the Eichinger, Kuhn and Mills option pass good for 46 yards learn's offensive effort and , , The Wildcats bro~e a '· bad snap place kick attempt. Quarler~ack McClure hit Bobcat defense apart with its continued to pick-up large which placed U]e ball at the especially his quarterback ·' · · · ' scoreless game open in the However, considering the Mills with a clutch 13-yard quick pitches, end sweeps chunks of real estate on end one-yard line . Lucas went McClure." •c golfers triumph second period as Rick Waugh Eagles' doml.nated three screen pass placitfg the ball and : option rWls. Eastern sweeps. With 1,10 left in the over for the lying score . ~ dejec.~ Coach Sprague · broke loos.e on a 50 yard run quarters of the game, the inside the 10. Three plays drove 64 yards in 15 plays third quarter Mills went over At that point, the Bobcats sa1d his team played very ·<, POr.lEROY -,- Meigs High for the first TO. Apass for the !lobcals could consider later, McClure hurdled over ending with Kuhn's four yard · from the one:yard line. Kuhn called lime out but when play ~r defense ,, but showed :-~~ golf lfani reserves edged conversion failed, . then.~"lves fortunate they the Bobcat defense from run with 3:55 left in the added the conversion for • 20- resumed, a bad snap forced pnde m ~\Xmng back the ,~:. Southern Hi gh golfe.rs 202_203 Hannan Trace pushed the managed tv !!~ the score . The three yards out for the first second period . A pass for the 7 lead. Lucas tn kick the ball wide to fourth penod. ':::: Friday here. M~igs' record score to ' 12-0 in the third win left KC with a 3-0-1-league, Eastern TO. A kick for the conversion feU incomplell!. The Bobcats finally began the right. Kyger Cre~k leave~ tD ,c·:: moved tn 3- . The s~oring : quarter as junior Kevin slate. Eastern has a 2-0-l extra poinl .sailed wide. Ea s tern continu ed · their comeback in the Eastern still had time to Southern Friday mght. 2 :,: Meigs _ David Burl 'Petrie raced 23 'yards to the league mark. In the final minutes of the .domination of the game in the opening minute of .the final win the game but a deter- Eastern hosts Southweslem. 49 ::: Bob l?ow.ers , Jeff Couch : end zone-, Another pass for Mter stnpping Kyger Creek quar ter, Eastern fumbled third period taking the stanza. A nine-yard pass to mined Bobcat defense held. STATISTICS 51 52 Homer Smith , Ron Case SO. the extra pomts fell m- · on its first series Coach . with the Bobeals' middle opening kickoff from its J&to wingback Rick . Smith and Kyger:s Bill Metzner dropped DEPARTMENT E KC 56 ;c Southern _ Bob Roush 47 complete.. Spike Ber khimer 's ' Eagles linebacker Tom Stump , the Bobcat 32 befell'e being four-yard run by fullback McClure for a 13 yard loss First Downs 16 10 ·~i.Dwighl Hill 56, Tim Thore~ The Wtldcats broke the moved the . ball effectively pouncing on the pigskin at the stopped ...The drive featured Ralph Baylor put the ball at then literally took the ball Yards Rushing 212 164 .:: 49, Corky Cleek 59, Seth Hill · game open in the fourth .behind the deceptiveness of 28. • heavy running by Eichinger, the 46. Two plays taler, a~ay and r~ced to the 30. Two Yards Passing 37 55 4 : .r: 51. _qutrle~ as Ri~: S~ble~ junior quarterh• ek Bob Smith oulraced the Eagle btg defenstve plays which ~assesAtle~p~ ' Earlier in the week South- re urne a pass yar s secondary on a reverse for a netted 10 yards in losses put asses comp e 3 ,. ern lost to Nelsonville-York the end wne and fullback Sob ' 35-yard TO gallop. Lucas' Kyger back to the 4C. Fumbles 2 0 ·' 186-211 at Pomeroy. The Waltersrantheexlrapolnts. JTJ:l•nne·~ kick cut the score lo 21J..14. On a Utird down play; a FumblesLosl I 0 ·"' scoring : Later that period, Rich j I ~ The Bobcat defense held on screen pass was dropped and · Southern _ Bob Roush , Whitt returned another inthe next seri,es forcing an o~.. J ourlh down , Kuhn in- Interceptions I 0 43 terception 35 yards. A pass ,, Tim Thoren , Dwight Hill Eagle punt. tercepted a Lucas pass. Penalties 3-15 2-/ 57 .;~ , Seth Hill GO. .for the two-point conversion With four minutes Eichinger was Eastern's By Quarters: 6680-20 Nelsonville-York - Tim · w~ mcom~lete. e remaining, Kyger Creek then leading offensive player with Eastern 0701~20 Pitts 43, Rick, 46, Kent Wat:rlord u a; 1; ' _ ' started moving again as 101 yards. Preston paced KC K. Creek 0 ~ Fearns 49, Mtke Ktmes 48. HT 0 6 6 !4-26 ~ . Washington, second and GALLIPOLIS - Six Galiia were second and third. County youngsters advanced !I-YEAR OLDS - Tommy third. :1', \. 12-YEAR-OLDS - Jay to dis!rlct punt, pass and kick Duncan, Green elementary. competition, lo be held later Jim Denney, Bidwell and Kev Burleson, Southwestern, Tim this ll)Onth in HW!tington, W. Carter, Washington, second Skidmore, GAHS and Mike " Burger, GAHS, second and prevent the Bees from Va., following li'lumphs on and third . ~ · BRANIT, Ohio (UP!) - ll dropping their 17th straight l ..YEAR·OLDS - Jerry third. Memorial Field Saturday. ~.~. is a 15-yard penally in high 13-YEAR-OWS - Mlll'k )r' school football for spiking the game as Miami East Local winners in the annual Prendergast, Washington. triumphed over Bethel47-6. It Gallipolis Area Jaycees- Steve Wolle, Rio Grande and Sheets, GAHS. Mike Fife, r·~, football . { ( But no one seemed to care had been t4 games ·since Thaler Ford Punt, Pass and David Rainey , Centerville, GAHS and Matt Willis, GAHS, second and third. second and thtrd . i;, when Rick Flag le drilled the Bethel had scored before Kick Contest were : Flagle strolled in to !he end One-hundred and 10 11- YEAR-OLDS - Ronnie 8-YEAR-OLDS - Kevin ball into the end zone turf Carty, Washington School. Myers, Green. Dan Mitchell, youngsters participated in [: ~ Friday night after sweeping zone with 2:33 left in the •• 15 yards around rig ht end for contest. Todd Slone, Washingtnn and Washington and Phil King, Saturday's contest. 'f_r a touchdown . All he got was The extra poin t was Bernie Niehm, Washington , •· applaule - from both sides blocked but it really didn 't 1 matter - Bethel was behind ·':. of l~e field . 1 47-6 at the time. ' ,; ; Flagle's run gave Bethel 1 ! High School its first poin ts Bethel had been outscored • ' 'I' ; ~• since Nov. 5, 1973 - but the 723-Q over the last 15 games .; 1 touchdown wasn 'l enough to before the Flagle touchdown: association commented : from five learns prior to the 89 SAM FOGG '•' . "Mter that, its a question opening of the season and the UPI Sports Writer • mark." WASHINGTON (UPI) unioo members rejected it The union and the NFL overwhelmingly, Pro football fans and owners were a811t8'ed of labor peace owners have been locked in a for the next two weekends of contract dispute for nearly :1ll play without strike diaruptloo mooths. Both sides testified I. Saturday but a spokesman in the past I wo weeki before a ·~· Wr lhe player's union said, House Labor subcommittee a~ "Alter that , "ita a questioo headed by- Rep. Frank Thompson , Jr., D-N.J. On mark." 14; another Ed Garvey, executive Oct. congressional hearing is director of the NFL Players "For That Personal scheduled by a House Association, announced after & Professional Touch" consultation with team Wlion Judiciaty subcommittee on FEATURING representatives throughout legislation sponsored by Rep. the league : " All games will John F. Seiberling , Mhio, which would outlaw the coobe played this weekend." troversial reserve clause Garvey added that union generally binding a player to . COLUMBUS The leaders would study ooe team for football as weU Division of Wildlife of the "potential legislation" to Ohio Department of Natural 110lvethe long football dispute as other sports. There was no sign this week Resources will conduct a for the next ten days or two weeks. Thill would seemingly that chief 'federal mediator public hearing in Colwnbus Specializing In AMF & insure any further 1,1layer William J. Usery would at- on Oct. 10 lo establish Columbia Bowling Balis. walkouts until through the tempt a new effort to ,Iring procedural requirements for weekend or Oct. 12 ll!ld 13 the two sides together soon. issuing fre e huntin g and Phone 446-3362 when the fourth week of the Negotiations roke down fishing licenses. to totally regular tlelaon schedule will when the owners offered a disabled veterans. Kanauga, Ohio package contract following a have been played. , The hea_ring will be at 10 tw«HHay walkout by players A spokesman for the a.m. Friday, Oct. 10, in the First Floor Conference Room , Building C, Fountain Square, Columbus. Fountain 3·MONTH CERTIFICATE GOLDEN PASSBOOK PASSBOOK SAVINGS Square, slate headquarters for the Department of Natural Resources, is about UTE l tUI U TI 200 yards southeast of Nor1 ,_fUit 0111r1111~ t M o trM~III SI.MCIIIO • Ctltltlft~ d Ot tlr • ' " '"' Qurltrll • • •lllfltM S!.liDO" thland Shopping Center between Morse Road and 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE .2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE !letcher Drive. Under a law recently enacted by the Ohio . UTE lUI! Legi s!a lur e ( Am ended I l'lfUII 0 UIItrlf 1 IUttlllllll $1,001l M t Pt rl.lt O ttrllrl~ t • 11111111111 Sl ,IIOD 0C1 1 I'IJt ~lt Qlll lll lf t NitliMMIII I I.OOCl 00 Se)lale Bill 243 ), Ohio 6·YEAR CERTIFICATE AAd ill lddl11Do'l IC Ill tllil ..• IIIOII!hlr at' veterans permanently 4-YEAR CERTIFiCATE Qllllr1trlwl11t0111t •. palt on tM. two, 1111" , disabled in the line of duty 101.11. tr tl~ ,..., ttrlillullti. lnttmt PI¥· Alllt II'IOIIl~lw 1t row d..lrt on Clftl!lcalll lllid having an honorable wllll ta~:e tmount ol SUIIXUIO Df mot't. discharge ma y hunt and Ftdlrll ~ laliOIII r"'lrt I MA!Itii!Titl U!f UTI ,enattt ltl ~tl!llturw • ilhdrn ll II tlftll · angle free. Uti , "''''It Qu""'' • lll•ifl •.. 1uoa oo t ,.IYdllllll rttrlJ t l ilillttll I U DUO fUr!OI "Those qualifying for free licenses should no\ attempt tn obtain them yet, " said Dale Haney, Chief of the Division of Wildlife . "By law, we are required to have a public hearing, and it will be at least 25 days after the heailng before any rule becomes effective." Why se ttle lor less t han the best? on reasonable notice of withdrawaL The Wildlife Chief said When it comes to your sav ings, you This is exactly what Ohio Va lley there has been some confusion about who is eligible to want ~ fair retu rn, the highest le- Bank wants and prurnises their dereceive licenses under the gaily possib~e, o,yith a guarantee of posil ors. No wonder sav ings denew law, and how veterans could obtain the licenses. safety lor your funds, and acpos.its cont inue to be at an "We're looking at a simple , all-time h igh. cessibi lity to t hese funds , process whereby a special license wilt' not be needed, only some type of cer, . tificallon from the Veterans Admi~lstrallon ;'' Haney said. " The V.A. ha s complete recor,ds pertaining to those Gallipol is. On io hA ember FD IC qualifying for li cen se exemptions, and V.A. officials have offered complete The leading savings plan• are at the leading liVIngs bank. and full cooperation to the Division so that the program will be a simple and effective W . I By JACK SAUNDERS UPI Sporll Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Jf Joe Fruler, the New York ~ Meta' new manager, doel as I 'well as Joe Frillier, minlN' league manager, Meta fans can start buying their 1978 World Series tlcketa right now. While managing in the minor leagues, Frazier, who wiU he 53 Monday, won five peMants in 10 years, in· · eluding league titles the last three years and four of the last five . He began his C!lrrent winning streak by leading Memphis and VIctoria tn respective back-toback Texas League championships In 1913 and 1974 before piloting the Mets' ndewater farm club to the l9751nterna• Uonal League.fiag. , "I'U try to manage uae11y the way I did \he last t11ree years and see If I can keejt it going," said the jocular Frazier. "But all I can do Ia really try- the If other Nallooal League cluba are being paid to win, too." Frazier was hired Friday tn replace Roy McMillan, who took over after Yogi Berra was fired on Aug. 6. 1be M~ tied for third in lhe Naliooal , League ·East , 1011 games I behind the first place Pitt• 1 sburgh Pirates. j One reuon fcir Frliler's ~~eleclioo is his abUity to 'MII'k l 1 with yOLUJier playen. "I lead the young and let the old faD in line," Frazier said. "I al110 try to teach evl!l')lbocly to be ~ Offensively, NG. was led by Calvin Minnis' 50 yards on the ground. Fred Loglin, . speedy taUback had 42 and little Mike Casey, who was injured and did not play after the first quarter, flnlBhed with 35 yards rushing. Defensively, North Gallla was led by Runyon who had nine solo tackles and 14 assists. Bill Baker had three with junior end Brett Tackett for a three-yard touchdown. Theiss ran the two poiilt conversion. Following a scoreless third quarter, Nor!!) Gallia got its final sixiJ(linter on a twoyard plunge by big Bruce RWlyon. Theiss again ran the extra points. \ Coach Bill Jewell's Tor· nados playing without the services of premier fullback Greg Dunning, never got beyond the Pirate 40 yard line. Jackson stuns Wellston, 43-14 cambridge 20 Minerva 14 Northwest 24 Lake 7 Akron Centrai-Hower 22 Akron South 13 Dover 41 Wooster 7 Lakewood St. Edward 15 Barberton 13 Wapakoneta 19 Defiance 8 Cln Withrow 28 Cln Hughes 16 Lockland 32 Harrison o Zanesville 21 Chillicothe o Serldan 14 W. Musktngum 12 Buckeye West 12 Woodsfield 9 Bellaire Sf . John 17 Barnesville 14 River VIew 12 Tri-Valley 0 Ft. Frye 34 Zanesville Rosecrans 13 Port Clinton owllng Green 3 Oberl in 34 Brookside 0 Lorain 28 Sandusky 6 Howland 13 Young cardinal Mooney 6 Young Chaney 41 ·Young Wilson o , Young Rayen 07 Garfield Heights 0 Austintown Filch 7 Hubbard 5 Niles 26 Girard 0 Brookfield 20 Lakeview 12 4oung Ursuline 18 Struthers Boardman 24 Campbell 6 Swanton 26 Montpel ier 8 ~~~~~~~~4 2~,:;.::1~ 24 Napoleon tO Wauseon 6 Delta 52 Liberty center o • i . Chicago Minnesota, Washington at Phillde!plla, Oakland at San Dlllo, the New York Gllritaat St. Louis, Miami at Gre!ID . Ill)', 1!an Francisco at x-.1 City, New England at the Jets and N'ew Orleans at Atlanta . .DalliiS .Is at o.troit Mooday night in another battle of unbeaten clubs. Pirates blaDk SOuthern; 24-0 school scores Ohio High School Football Results United Press lnlernatlonol Licking Valley 7 Johnstown 6 Garf ie ld Heights 14 East Cle Shaw 0 , · Parma Normandy 21 Berea Mldpa tk 0 ' Warrensville 16 Brooklyn 7 Chagr in Fall s 19 Wes t Geauga o Elyria 27 Lorain Admiral King 6 Cle Wes t ·Tech U Cle Cath~ral Latin o Cle Kennedy 26 Cle John Hay 20 . 'Willoughby South 38 Men lor 8 ',1 Avon Lake 14 Fairview 0 Cle Holy Name 26 Cle St. lgnal'lua 14 Brecklvllle 36 North Royalton 8 Col Walnut Rldae 41 Col Marian-Franklin .f , Col Mifflin 16 Cal East .o ; . Col' Wa!ferson •• Col Ready 6 , N. Canton Hoover 22 ~nton 1 South 12 ' Massillon 36 Cle Benedictine "They have louie weapa111," NoD 1181d. "Gng said. Pittsburgh Coach Otuck · Pruitt is one. They move him Noll put his club through RI'OIIId and try In get him the some extra· classroom ball. He can break lt." In Woes Sunday matching sessions this week tn avoid making the mlslakes that · un_bea\8J clultl, Cincinnati is allowed Buffalo to rWJ rough· at Hliuaton for the AFC shod over the Steelers Sun·' Central Division lead and I , . dily _ He doe1111'l take Ute Denver ti at Bulfaio. Also, Baltimore is at IAa Angeles, Browns lightly. . much to do with it," Phipps Mike Phipps feels things will get better. "I would think the Steelers will be certainly more fired up than usual (because of their loss last week tn Buffalo), except this big rivalry between the ~elers · and Bro.wris.Janyway is heavy enough and I don't think the fact that they lost has .that Eagles ·tie Bobcats, 20-20 \ Ohio Valley Bank e - 'W~ one." _ Ohio Valley Bank __t_ _ _ _ _ _ PHONE 742·2211 f/' t·' I '' ' • " • • ' ' �., -' \ 22 - The Smday 1'\mes-&~ltint•l. 0.1 . ~. IY75 ' IrontOn ·rolls. over GAHS . ' f Grid '" standings .. '" . .'. ... -· <> All GAMES· TEAM W L T ·P OP Ironton 4 1 0 Rock Hill Jackson Logan 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 We ll s to~ Athens . Mei~ s 1 2 2 2 2 62 Coal Grove South Po int ...-- Oak Hill 7 South Point~ Rock Hill 16 Boyd Cty. 8 Galltpolls W~e rly ...... (48) • H H Non-League Resul1s: Fa irland 31 Coal Grove 7 :Highlanders nip , Vikings; 6 to 0 "' PATRIOT - Homecoming four for four. Friday night, 1" " waa · a happy eyent here Southwestern travels to •:·: Friday night aa CO.ch Bob · Eastern while Symmes • 1• Ashley •a Southwestern Valley plays Fort Gay, W. ' •·\ Highlanders made a second Va. STATISTICS ·--·period touchdown stand in a DEPARTMENT sv sw ~~· u.o Southern Valley. Athletic First Downs 11 4 Conference game against Yards Rushing 75 53 ""' Symmes Valley. · .,,,, The win gave Southwestern Yards Passing .\0 43 1~· a 1-4 overall record and 1-2 Total Yardage 85 96 9 4 L•" mark In the SVAC. Symmes Passes Attempted Passes Completed 1 • ,t; • Valley dropped to .1-4 overall ' ' Fumbles · ,. and o.3 In the league. 3 2 The host Highlanders puahed ~ their winning TD In the second period as Junior fullback Ou1s (Kip) • Lewis went· In from nine BEULAH yards out. A paa for the GROVE CITY, Ohio (UPI) conversion was Incomplete: - Lu's RDcket, racing on the \, The rest of the &a me outslde,I'Uihecllip In the final remained a defensive atrides to win by a bead over struggle as neither team Jewell 'a Note Boy Iii the l' came IICOI'Ing. featured •1,000 ninth race at •I Although toheld scoreless, Beulah Park here Friday. Coach Greg BaUie's Vikings Raea!Cla showed. I' stiltlsUcally dominated the . The winner, ridden by Rick I game getl,lng 11 first downs to Stark, covered the 400 yards SW's four. SV1:fll also had 75 In :21.07 and returned $9.60,. yards ruShing 'COIIII!IIfed to $3 and $3. Southwestern's !ill. The 10.1 dally double The Highlanders had 43-.. !»ffiblnatlon of Win's O!olce yards In the air as junljll' and Mister Jet Charger was quarterback Don Bush hit worth $21. Fumbles Lost Penalties By Quarters: Sym, Valley Southwestern SEOAL ONLY TEAM W L T P ()p Ironton 2 0 0 41 13 Jackson 2 0 0 84 40 Athens 2 0 0 32 14 Meigs 1 1 o 37 19 Logan 1 1 0 61 41 Gallipolis o 2 o 21 49 Wellston o 2 0 20 55 Waverly 0 2 0 7 72 TOTALS 8 8 0 303 303 Fridayjs results: ' ' Sox top :A's, 7.:.1 ' • ATHENS - Hunters are SQuare, Columbus, Ohio reminded that permits for the 43224, between Oct. 1 and Oct. 1975 Ohio deer hunUng seaion 'tl. are riow avaUable at most A drawing In Columbus on hunting license agencies Nov, 5 wiD determine the 1 .(around the state. Ohio deer recipients of anUerleas deer hunter. are required to have permit. Successful applicants • - a deer permit In addlllon to wiD receive their permits by ; ::tvalid 1975 Ohio hunting maU assoon as possible after • licenae. The deer pennlts the drawing. : >CCIIIt$10pluaa50centwrlting Landowners can obtain a !- · fee . permit to hunt anUerleas deer ;• A special primitive on their land in Athens, 1 ' weapo111 ~uon will be open Belmont, Hocking, Jackson, Nov. 3 through Nov. 8,at Salt Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Fork and Wolf Creek WUdllfe Mualdngum, Noble, Perry, .',reas. The Salt Fork area Is v1n ton , wa 8h i n g t on , In Guernsey County and Wolf Coshocton, Guernsey, and l Creek Is in Morgan,. Athens, Gallla Counties. . I and Perry Counties. A landowner must obtain a . The Jongbow season for any family antler less permit age or sex deer wiU be open which will allow him to statewide from Oct. 10, 1975 harvest one anterless deer on : through January 24, 1976. th.e land that they own. : Longbow hunting will not be Landowners must own a : permitted during the gun minimum of ten ( 10) acres. season, Only one anUerless deer may Deer gun season in Zone 4, be taken by a family during \ which Includes Wildlife the ~teaaon. 1 : District Four (southeastern : Landowners must pick up ~ . Ohio) Is open from December an application for a family ; 1 through December 6; 1971i anUerlesa deer permit lrom for buck only. The Umlt is one any deer checking station in . deer per season per hunter the counties listed. The ap1 regardless of the metl\od of plication must be filled out : taking. and mailed between Oci. 1 Limited number of special and Oci. 27. · antlerless deer hunting For landowners in southpermits will be issued for eastern Ohio, the application each of the following coun- must be mailed to Wildlife ties : Athens, Belmont, District Four, 380 East state Hoc ki ng, J ac kson, MeIgs, St ., Athena, Ohlo 45701. I ' t l I Monroe , Morgan , HOWsant 8Jgll • ed fi Ve years YOURSELF TO SOMETHING ELEGANT . LINEUPS (Gallipolis) ENDS - · Kev Jack•on, Brett Wilson (eel ; Mike Wig gleswor th. Keith Burdette. TACKLES - Jell Bane, Dick Burdette, Sam Corflas, Mike Cllflord. Paul Fin nicum . . GUARDS - Kent Shawver, M ike Wood. Ken Barcus, Lewis Schm idt . CENTERS - Steve Wallis, (ct) ; Jim Simms . • BACKS - Brent Johnson. Denni s Salisbury , Brent Saunders (cc ); Brian Min k, Bruce 'Scarberry, Da vid Wiseman, Jeff Whaley, Gary Dabney. ! Ironton) ENDS - Bob Thomas, David Vaughn, Stark Hughes, W'es. Browning , J ohn Whitehead. Tackles - Gary Lowe, Phil Hieronimous. Ji m Colegrove, Rick Browning. GUARDS - Steve Collins, . Ken Frttz , Howie Oickess, Dave Waddell, Jack Rowe. CENTERS Greg Houston. Jeff Houston, Pa ul Unger. BACKS - Mike Brown, Bob Crock rei, Rick Howard, Juan Thomas •.•.•Wf Kr iebel, La rry Bill , Bob Williams, Ed La wless, Dave Pa yne, Henry Bacon, John l!etville, Joe ll,o1ason. OFFICIALS ~ Butch Weinbretch , Bi II Neuman, backs: Ironton - Lowe, 1·29· 0. B. Thomas, I·0·0. ' Lelghenhel mer. Portsmouth Chapter . interception r"'n . GAHS - .su.oo .$16.00 High Fashion Elegance in Shirts . , . the Hallmark of EXCELLO When it comes to fine tailoring in shirt fashion, Excello leads the way, This end- , and-end clip pattern Is a perfect example of the shirtmaker's art, highlighting interesting surface textore in a blend of 65% Dacron and 3 5% cotton, The fashion collar and neat one·button cuffs add the perfect finishing touche's. ~boose from a range of soft pastel tones. . NATIONALLY ADVERTISED i Fred Shumate and Dave Score bv quarters: 1! ·~... • Penn State m "10•3 tn•um · ph , UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. - Penn State cashed ' ·in on . its only two scoring " opportunities Saturday and stopped Kentucky Inside the , ,Lions !!).yard line In the final mlnutres for a 10-3 victory In a stirring defensive battle. ' A fourth down,' short paaa •. fell just out of reach of a , Kentucky receiver on the .• l'emStategoalllneandthe Uons ran out the clock to : · clinch their fourth victory of ' c~e HAWAII Also: A Full Line of Homes. Qua~ty Mobile · cY~W'~ MOBILE HOMES INC- ... ' See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Glllipolis, Ohio -.. all ihe way around to score when the A's made two errors on a routine grounder by Carlton Fisk. First, third baseman Bando . let the grounder go through him and then left-fielder Washington 's throw from the oUtfield landed in a no-man 's land between third and home . Fisk, who reached second during the comedy of errors, scored moments later when second baseman Phil'Garner let Fred Lynn's grounder go through him for the third error of the inning. The Red ,Sox wrapped up the game with their five-run seventh-inning burst which chased Holt~man and brought four relievers straggling out of the Oakland bullpen. . Doubles by Dwight Evans and Rick Burleson produced one run and theaecond scored on Juan Benlque~ single. Benlquez stole 5econd and third and tallied himself when cenlerlielder Jim North dropped Denny · Doyle's sacrifice fly for the fourth Oakland error. Fisk's single delivered another run and then Lynn doubled off the left field wall to drive in the final two runs of the frame . The A's scored their run in the eighth when Campaneris was ·safe on an e{Tor by .Burleson, went to third on pinch-hitter Jim Holt's double and tallied on first baseman Cecil Cooper's error. Then Tlant setUed down and the Red Sox had taken a . surprise I~ lead over the A's. Score by innings: ' Oakland 000 000 01~1 3 4 Boston . 200 000 50X- 7 8 3 Holtzman, Todd. (7), Undbald (7), Bosman (7); Abbott (8) and Tenace; Tiant and Fisk. LP-Holtunan . (UP!) the season. The Uons hammered a! yards with Larry &!hey going over frOIIl .the one and Chris Bahr kicked a 29-yard field goallnthesecondperlod for a 1()4 lead • • Kentucky's John Pierce booted a 36-yaril field gosl to cut the margin to 10-3 in the , third quarter. But the Wildcats , although outgalnlng Penn Stale. by a wide margin, could bend but ' ·SAVE $377 ' RE-SIDE RE·ROOt fiilWHEEL HORSE ; ~lawn & garden tractor '0Powerfui 8 H.P. Ranger ~ z -.c.. REGULAJU.Y $1076. , features ELECfRlC start . comes complete with : 32.inch mower . .. 1975 model year closeout ·;! Also Used Riding . · f.I.IJwers See US for the LOAN you'll need MODEL No..,rr,•.,.c •REDMAN .wHITMAN -· ,.,..,....,.... .......,, =• =• ·- .., ....--.-..- ~-- 446-0699 Ttant, a colorful righthander .who . so~ellmes smokes ctgars 10 his postg.ame showers, threw smoke nn~s ~t the A's and had them SWlngtng off. stride throughout the game. Tiant, who struck out ~ight, didn 't allow a hit until Joe Rudi smgled off his glove leading ' off the fourth. The Oakland run In the eighth was '· unearned as a result of one of three Boston errors. Tiant, who has a mystifying ~orlment of curves, IO'oked : !•ke·he might he on the ropes : m the eiR_hth when the A's had 10 : the eighth when the A's • had a run In and two on with ! none out. But he suddenly : recovered his stuff and struck : out Claudell Washington and · : Sal Bando and retired Reggie : Jackson on a routine i~fleld : out to end the inning. : He walked Gene Tenace to C open the ninth but retired the • next three batters ending the : game. : The victory gave the Red : Sox J.O lead in the hest-cl~ live-games series which resumes here Sunday before picking up again In Oakland : next Tuesday. ~ With due respect to Tiant, E however, it was the inept ,. defensive play of the usually 1 inpeccable world champions ~ which sent the Red Sox off to • a 2-0 'first:inning lead and : helped them clinch it with, a five -r.un outburst in the seventh. . The three errors in the first ,. inning were a playoff record : for one Inning !neither league : and the lour oakland errors oi . established another mark for ~he American League in : 1 playoff competition. .: Ken Holtzmsn , the hardthrofrtng lefty who started for Oaklaild, retired the first two batters In the first inning but I. Carl Yastr~~mskl singled and j J · • •MARLETTE eELCONA game of the American League playoffs. = Wilson, 1-9·0. Joh'nson, 1·0·0. Gallipolis 7 0 0 o- 7 Ironton - B. Thomas, 2-20-0. lroQtoh 0 14 0 15-29 Punts: GAHS - K. BurNEXT GAHS GAME dette, 3-SS-(29.3) . Ironton - Oct. 10, Meigs, hom~. Williams, 4-92 (23.0) . Pasneceptions : GAHS B. Saunders. S.S-64·0. Wilson. 5-7-63·0. Scarberry, 3·3 mtnus 22 . 0. Two Intercepted. Ironton - B. Thomas, 4·6·83.' 0. Howard , J.5.J2-0. J. Thomas, 1·2-18·0. Crockrel, 2· 2·!2·0. Lowe, 1-4·4·0. Scoring : GAHS Salisbury, s.yard run, 7:50, flrsl (Wallis, kick) . Ironton Howard, 1-yard run, 6:37 second (pass tail) ; Howard, 1-yard run , 0:38 second (Brown, run l. Brown, 3.yard run. 11 : 56 fourth (Lowe, pass MODUlAR and SECTIONAL HOMES By FRED McMANE UPI Sparta Writer CINCINNATI (UPI )- Don Gullett, hi$ fastball only a blur in the late 11fternoon .shadows, quieted the . nornoisy Pittsburgh . BOSTON !UP]) - Luis . Tiant pitched a mally Pirates bats with an eightmasterful three-hitter and the Boston Red ·Sox hitter and gave them a · scored four unearned runs on a record four batting leSson··to boot with a O~kland errors Saturday for a humiliating 7-l run-scoring s!ngle ·and the triUmph over the world c.hampion A's in the first first homer of his S. SEE OUR BIG DISPlAY OF '5591 , TREAT for another LAS VEGAS ~ s.J 46 4.0 2.2 1.3 .14 2.5 THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDAlL, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio Bonslree won from Brown); arown, 1-yard run, 2:26, fourth (Hughes. the featured ninth race at klck l. Thistledown Friday, going TEAM STATISTICS G t the mile and 70 yards In 1:48 Department Ftrsl downs 9 12 4-&,toscorehisfourth win of Yardsrushing 67 125 the year, Lost rushing 14 57 53 68 The 1~ daily double of Res Net rushing attempted 20 19 Judicads and Hall's Hero was Passes Passes <1mpteted 13 11 CINCINNATI (UPI)- Cin-"· worth f214.Sl. tnterce~ted by 0 2 105 149 clnnatl Reds' president Bob ' The 11-7-'1 trlfecta of Csrd Yards passing 158 217 Howsam signed a flve-yeilr Sharp, Clnamon Stick and Total yards Return yardage 82 76 contract Friday which will Auburn Corners returntd . Ploys 41 60 ext en a· through the 1980 $1,901.20 to hoJders of 'tl Fumbles 4 3 Lost fumbles .3 2 seam. winning tickets. Penalties 3·25 2·10 "This new contract repre- The 3,904 racing fans bet P!Jnts 3·SS 4·92 sents approval, on behalf of ~21,607. the owners of the team, of the , - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - . . : . . .........,. manner In which Bob Howsam has directed and Is directing the Cincinnati Reds organization," said Reds ' Board O.airman Lou Nippert. "He has been a great credit ' to baseball and to Clnclnnatl," Nippert said. "We have the utmost confidence in · ~bSpar's abkUityAnadnd throuandgh him w Y eraon the team, to maintain the high level of achievement that this organlzatiO'n has accompllshed. Howsam's Uststant, Dick Wagner, also signed a new These home$ Qualify For Most five-year contract Friday. . . Federal Loan Programs. Muakingum , Noble, Perry, THE VACATION BUY OF THE YEAR! Vinton, Washington , ENCHANTING ! Coshooton, Guernsey and EXCITING ' 1 Gallla. · I To apply for an antlerleas ESCORTED .a- Days . J - Days deer permit, a hunter must i complete the application TOTAL PRICE F.OR BOTH I form contained In the 1975 ;deer hlllllng digest, which Is WORLD WIDE TRAVEL >"ovlded hunter. purchaalng F.or )I re1ular deer permit. The Details ;-ppllcaUon must be returned :;to: Anterlees Deer Permit, '---s_o_Y_o...u...N_E_v,E_R_T_R_A_V_E...L.~.h~~-'?_N..,._;_:_J :Division of WildlUe, 'Fountain l 3 16 5 23 2 8 7 16 3 '4 1 .14 . 2t 53 ' Punt returns: W'IL&lN SNAGS PASS - Blue Devil end Brett Wilson (right) caught five passes for &3 yards against Ironton Friday night but the Tigers downed GARS 29-7 at Tank Memorial Stadium. Defensive player on left is Ironton's Bob Thomas. (Steve Willlon photo) bad snap from center when 105 yards for Galllpolls. Full- . caught three paSses for 32 Ironton was in a punting backBrianMinkhad23yards yards. formation. in five trips' for the Blue Jeff Kriebel, Ironton 's GAHS recovered on Devils . . Brent Saunders veteran 195-pound senior fullIronton's fjve. Dennis caught . five passes for 64 · back, pl~yed qnly one ofSalisbury took it in .from . yards. Brett Wilson had five fensive series Friday. The 1974 AII.SEOAL performer there with 7:50 on the clock . . receptions for 63 yards. Steve Wallis kicked the extra Friday, Gallipolis wiU host suffered a knee 'injury in the point. Meigs. Ironton will host hjghWellston g8JIIe on Sept. 26. QB Brent Johnson conscoring Jackson at Tank Phil Hieronimous and Ken Fritz, along with Gary Lowe nected on 13 of 20 passes for Memorial Stadium. and Bob Thomas were standouts up front for Coach Bob Lutz's squad. · Ironton increased its five- · year winning streak to 27 in SEOAL play, The Tigers are 4-1 this year and 2-0 inside the conference. Coech Buddy Moore's outfit • dropped to 3·2 on the season and 0-2 inside the league. Gallipolis' only score·came in the first period following a GAHS - Scarberry, Min k. Ironton - Fr-Itz, Bill, (2). Kickoff returnSt· GAHS Mink, 2-40-0. Scarberry, 2-28· · 0. Saunders, 1-S.O. Ironton Thomas." 1·12-0. Howard, 1·15· 0. Pass ! • Scarberry, FB Mlnk.FB •Dabney, TB Sal isbury , TB Johnson , QB Team TOTALS Recovered enemy fumbles : .l I , I INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING Player-Pas. Tcb Yg. Av. G:Uilett_pitches Reds to professional career ,l!aturday to lead the Cincinnati ~s to an 11:3 triiJ!llph in. the first game of the National League Playoffs. Gullett, who spent two months on the disabled list with ·a broken thumb earlier in . the season but still managed a 15-1 record, ended three years of persqnal frustration . In Playoff · com- sln.art·ons ·· end 1znx· 1. o t 0 3 U './:' - • • ' . , SOUTH BEND, Ind. !UP)) _ Tyrone Wilson's 7&-yard dash down the·sidelines to the Notre Dame four set up a (our-yard run by Levi Jackson with 3:50 to play Saturday and gave Michigan State a 10-3 upset over the No: 8-ranked fighting Irish. Wilson's run broke open a dogged defensive batU~ and giving up 94.7 yards per helped the Spartans break a contest. But the Spartans, who did six-game losing streak to the not complete a pass In the Irish. It was Notre Dame's game, had gained IU vord• first defeat in four g8llles this on the ground before they season . The game was scoreless gained the 80 yards on two until only 12 seconds plays, giving them a total of remalhed in the third period, 241 for the contest. Baggett tried· only four passes and when Hl!ns Nielsen kicked completed none. 37-yard field goal to give the The Irish netted 196 yards Spartans a 3-0lead. But Notre ·on the ground and, though ~oe , i)ame's Dave Reeve matched Montana and Rick Slager that with a 35-yard field goal completed three ~f eight with. 4:13 left 1n the contest. passes in the first half. Tben Wilson returned the Notre Dame kickoff 13 yards to the 20 and on the first play from scrimmage, swept his right end and outran the Irish defense' down the sidelines until he was caught from · behind. • 0n the next play, Jackson . ~ow took an option pltchout from .1. ' quarterback Charlie Baggett Into the end zone and Nielsen BOWLING GREEN, ·Ohio converted. (U,Pl)- Undefeated llol!'llng Until the final!& minutes it Green won Ita fourth straight was a butlerflnger conle~t game here Saturday with a with Notre Dame lwl\bllng convincing 29-0 defeat of seven times and losing the winle•• Mid-American ball three , times while Conference foe Western • Michigan State lost two of Michigan. four fumbles: Notre Dame The Falconncored twice In had two passes . intercepted the MCond qu.ter llllll twice and Michigan State one. In the llnal period. &ibltitute The Spartans riddled the Marcus Johnson led the vaunted Irish ground Bowling Green offense, defense, which entered the j,enetraUng for 102yards In 21 game ninth In the nation · carries and one touchdown. against rushing defense, • Johnaon, who went In when the regular Falco1111 tailback left the game In the first never breall the Lion defense period with a pinched nerve, through the final 20 minutes. scored after a 59-yard driw PeM State could newr In the aecmd quarter oo a IIJ:move out of Ita own territory yard run. during the second half and Just before halftime, uoo quarterback Tom An- BowllngGreendefenatveend drees had three of his passes Rein Nickey Intercepted a Intercepted. But the final SoUle Boone.pus and ran 10 quarter atW beltnged to the yards for the Falcons: secmd Pem State defenae. score. . The lint half alao was a Bowllnll Green quardefenslve b1ttle. But the terback Mark MIDer, who Uons made gOO!l their ooly posaed for 126 yards, added a two scoring opportunities touchdown In the fourth whUe Kentucky ~ twO of quarter. With leas i1lan 1:00 to Its· own. play, Bowling Green tailback Kentucky had the edge, Andre Parker icooted 20 picking up alx lint downs yards around the Western with a IOild ground 1ttack. Michigan defense for the final The WUdcata mlaed one 44- score. ., yard field goal whUe Penn The victory waa the State's Otril Babr attempted Falcon'• flrat In the MAc and a record 81-yll'd field gosl left the BronCOII wlnleas In which feU short. five games, three of them In In their pne tOOchdown the league. drive, the Uona' Andreas threw three PieRI to apUt end Dick Barvlnchak which covered 56 of the a! yards, But Penn Stale etayed 111 the ground once It reached Kentucky's U )'ard line. The WUdcata coWtter drlw moved all the way to the Penn State e. Derrick Ramley) pus on the Lion two to end that threat. With leas than two mlllutet to play In the half, a Penn State drive from Ita 21-yard, line ended 'wtth Bahr kicking his field goal wilh eight seconds to play. a Falcons make I•t 4m petition witb[his first victory Playoff competition, and it in eight post-season playoff was the·first by a Cincinnati appearances. ll Wi!S only his pitcher this se'ilson. · ninth complete game of the Joe Morgan , considered by year. many Ill he the most valuable The 6-foot, 190-pound left. . player in the l eague this hander had only two difficult season, and Ken Griffey also innings - the second and the played prominent roles in the ninth. In between those in· · Reds' victory. Morgan was nings, however, the Pirates held hitless but walked twice managed only three and·set a playoff record by baserunners. stealing three bases. Griffey, · As troublesome as he was a .3 0~ hitter during the ~ htt, Gullett was almost as regular season, drove in dtfflcult to get out. A .225 · three runs . with a two-run hitter during . the regular double in the third and an season, Gullett drove in the infield out in the fifth. Reds' first run with a ground The Reds w~o came from single to left in the second behind to ~in for · the 46th Inning ,. then .got the. most time this year, fell behind 2-0 rewardmg hlt of hts pro In the second inning when the career in the fifth when he Pirates bunched a hit batdrilled a two-run homer off sman, a run-scoring double reliver Larry Demery to cap by Richie Hebner and a runa four-run inning . The h~er scoring single by light-hitting touched off a display of Frank Taveras to score twice boyish enthusiasm from after two were out. .Gullett, who lea~ in the air A single by George Foster, a walk to Dave Concepcion as he rounded Ill's!. Gullett's homer was only and Gullett's single got the the second hit by a pitcher in Reds a run back in the h - ANN ARBOR, MICH. Michigan sputtered but (UPil - Junior tailback Rob showed a drastic cutdown iii Lytle scored twice and fresh- the errors which have limited man quarterback Rick Leach it to a 2-G-2 record. It was the got a third touchdown tigers' first loss in four Saturday as Michigan 's games . "Baby Blue" offense finally Harton Huckleby scored his started coming of age with a first collegiate touchdown convincing 31·7 victory over with li :36 left in the game to fifth-rated Missouri. delight a crowd .of 104,ii8.7 Lytle smashed for a yard Ill which for the second straight give 14th-rated Michigan a 7-0 ·week became the third lead in the first quarter and largest number of people to Bob Wood tied the school's see a regular season college season record with his eighU. football game. field goel, a 4t).yard shot, with Lytle added his second five seconds left In the first touchdown on a 19-yard run half, after Michigan recovered one Sooners eke. out 21-20 win NORMAN, OKLA. (UP[) Joe Washington raced 74 . y'ards on a punt return and scored another touchdown on an 11-yard dash Saturday to lesd No. kanked Oklahoma to a 21-20 big eight conference vtc·tory -over Colorado. Washington scored both touchdowns' in the first half and halfback Elvis Peacock burst over from the two with the clinching touchdown late in the third period. But Colorado, gambling suc.-fully twice on fourth down, scored Its third touchdown with I:19 left in the game on an eight-yard pass from Dave Williams to tailback Bitt Waddy and had a chance to tie or win on the conversion. Kicker Tom Mackende.'s conversion attempt went wide, leaving the buffs a point short and the Sooners r.an out the clock. Colorado went 68 yards in 15 plays In Its final drive , taking over the ball with 8:34 left In the game . W'addy liad another Colorado touchdo;m- on a three·yard run and Williams scored the other Buff touchdown on a two-yard run. Oklahoma led 14-0 with 17 seconds left in the. first half -but Colorado punted to the Sooner two yard line and Buffalo linebacker Gary Campbell wresUed the ball from Sooner quarterback Steve Davis on the first play. Waddy skirted right end to score with 14 seconds to go in the half. The Buffaloes second llluchdown also was set up by a fumble recovery , this time by Sieve Young at the Sooner 24. Williams ran it over to conclude a six;Jlay drive. Colorado had another scoring opportunity set up by a fumble moments later, but the sooner defense held the Buffs missed a field goal attempt. Then , sparked by a twisting 26-yard run by Washington and two 15-yard penalties on personal ·fouls, the Sooners moved ·ao yards · for the winning touchdown. • 500 PARTS PLUS Outlets In This Area op-~~llity Service And Parts At Competitive They Are Ready To Earn Your Trust! YOU'LL FIND eMAIN OFFICE • SEOOND AVE. SAVINGS G & .:J. AUTO PARTS 240 Third Ave. \ •VINTON BRANQt • VINlUN, (IIJ ' THE ~';II~ lUiO PARTS SYoRES: eAUIO BANK • THIRD AVE. ' Smjll Paymen·t will hold til May 1976 at '7 5 prices. lilse our Lay-Away Plan Nowl Gallipolis, Ohio ·G & J AUTO PARTS 144 West Secona st: . Pameroy. Ohio G & J AUTO PARTS •Rou1te 33 second. Then Morgan went Ill work in the third as Cin· cinnati scored three times to take the lead for good. Morgan drew a walk · off Pirates' starter Jerry Reuss to open the fourth and on successive pitches · stole second and third, making him the first player in N.L playoff hlslllry to steal two bases in one inning. After Johnny Bench walked, Tony Perez . singled sharply to center to score Morgan with the tying run . Two outs later, Griffey lined a double off'the rightcenter field fen ce to score two runs. The Reds, winning.at Iiome for the 65th time In 82 games this s~ason, broke the game open in the fifth against Demery. They loaded the bases on a walk to Perez, a single by Foster and an infield hit by Concepcion and, after Griffey 's. fooceout scored Perez, Ce sar Geronimo delivered a sacrifice fly. Gullett then WID capped the rally with his homer over the left field fence. Gullett tired a bit in .the ninth when the Pirates bunched a walk to Parker and singles by Hebner and pinch'hitter Bob Robertson to score their final run, but Reds' lefty retired Rennie Stennett on a bouncer to second to .end the game. Gullett was especially effective ·against the fearsome middle of the Pirates' bat ling order, holding AI Oliver, Willie Stargell and Richie Zisk to just one hit In 12 at. bats between them. The second game of the best-of-five series will be played Sunday at Riverfront Stadium , with the third game scheduled for Tuesday night at Pittsburgh. Gary Nolan will pitch for Cincinnati Sunday against Jim Rooker. Black Rlwer 21 Monroeville 20 Edison 30 Mapleton 0 New London 19 Western Reserve 13 Michig8n rips Missouri, 31-7 The sign of • sav~ngs ·o n. auto parts ... Parts ·· ·and Plus. . professional • ·· car repa1r. Saturday's grid scores 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! • • . GAHS-l'ronton statistics PASSING (Gallipolis) PLAYER C-~ t YG TO Johnson 13-2Q 2 105 0 TOTALS 13-20 2 105 o !Ironton l PLA¥ER PLAYER c.A I YG TD Brown 11.19 o 149 o TOTALS 11.19 o 149 o close Hunters permits available Howard scored two touchdowns apiece here before approximately 4,000 fans Friday night as defending champion Ironton scored a convincing· 'JS,1 Southeastern Ohio League football triumph over visiting Gallipolis. Brown, 160-pound quarterback, tallied on three a"u one-yard bursts in the fourth quarter while Howard, 175pound junior tailback, filling in for the injured Bob Crockrel, blasted over from the one twice in the second stanza. Brown ran for a twopoint conversion and passed to Gary Lowe for another. Brown also connected on II ·Of 19 aerials for 149 yards while How!IJ'd was the game's top ground gainer with 73 yards in 16 trips. Howard ' Ironton 29 Gallipolis 7 Logan 35 Waverly 0 Athens 12 Meigs 0 Jackson 43 Wellston 14 Oct. 10 games: I 1 (Ironton~ ,_ . , , 36 60 Meigs at Gallipolis Athens at Loga n Player-Pas. Tcb Yg Av. Jackson ~t Ironton 000~ Waverly at Wellston Howard, TB 16 73 4. 5 3 13 4.3 0 6 0 IJ-.fi Chesapeake at South Point · Thomas, WB Coal Grove at Oak Hill Crockret, TB I 3 3.0 Fairland at Rock Hill Krlbel, FB 1 2 2.0 Lawless. FB 2 3 1.5 Belville. TB 2 2 1.0 Williams, QB I 1 1.0 Brown, QB 14 5 .3 Team · 1 -34 .34 41 68 1.8 TOTALS I • 39 0 99 55 0 154 96 0 101 41 0 101 63 0 51 ·52 2 o 115 41 2 o 117 55 I 4 0 33 125 0 4 1 27 127 0 5 0 13 91 MINK MOVES FORWARD - Fullback Br~~ Nllnk,(left, hand on ground) churns for a "~" six yard gain against Ironton. Coming over for the kill ,is Ironton's all-state tackle can. "' ~ . dldate, Ken Fritz (70). Behind is Ironton's Paul Unger (51) and GaUia's Dennis Salisbury .llhl : I 23 ~ The Slllday Tlmes..5entlnei, Oct . 5, 1975 for 27th loop wmmrow ...... .' I , • IRONTON - Junior backs Mike Brown and Rick ' . ' Mason. W. Va . •P,q.~: SIGN of Missouri's three ftimbles . The tigers made the key errors this tim~. Missouri was the last team to beat Michigan in its own stadium, getting a 41).17 victory in 1969. Leach, who dldn 'tcompiete . a pass until there was 11:31 left in the game, set up his own 12-yard touchdown run in the third quarter with a 44yard scamper - .both times electing to run Instead of throwing . He threw one.. interception in the game. Michigan held Mlssoitri to . only lour first downs In the first half and converted Tiger fumbles into · Lytle's second ' touchdown and Huckleby's ~weep around left end for a k ore. Coach AI Onofrio elected to leave his top offensive and defensive players, tailback Tony Galbreath and tacltle Keith Morrissey, at home but it is doubtful their presence would have altered the outcome. Sophomore quarterback Pe~ Woods averted a shutout for Missouri when he passed five yards fu tight . ~nd Charley Douglass for a fourth down score with 1:09 left to play. ' The rich heritaljll of the West COIIl8S ll'lrouQh S1«i!1Q in tn1s Haggarestaclls and top combination. . The top features bold, double-stitched seams and western pearl-like snaps for only $20. Slacks with scoop front pockets highlight Mustang•contemporary styl ing with a full flarj:l foro .~:y$16. • Both slacks and tops are a cavalry twill of 100% doubleknit that's machine was'hable and dryable in a wide 'range of rich colors. So who says the cost of looking ~ood is go1ng up . Only$36 for a complete Hlln•routftt. �., -' \ 22 - The Smday 1'\mes-&~ltint•l. 0.1 . ~. IY75 ' IrontOn ·rolls. over GAHS . ' f Grid '" standings .. '" . .'. ... -· <> All GAMES· TEAM W L T ·P OP Ironton 4 1 0 Rock Hill Jackson Logan 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 We ll s to~ Athens . Mei~ s 1 2 2 2 2 62 Coal Grove South Po int ...-- Oak Hill 7 South Point~ Rock Hill 16 Boyd Cty. 8 Galltpolls W~e rly ...... (48) • H H Non-League Resul1s: Fa irland 31 Coal Grove 7 :Highlanders nip , Vikings; 6 to 0 "' PATRIOT - Homecoming four for four. Friday night, 1" " waa · a happy eyent here Southwestern travels to •:·: Friday night aa CO.ch Bob · Eastern while Symmes • 1• Ashley •a Southwestern Valley plays Fort Gay, W. ' •·\ Highlanders made a second Va. STATISTICS ·--·period touchdown stand in a DEPARTMENT sv sw ~~· u.o Southern Valley. Athletic First Downs 11 4 Conference game against Yards Rushing 75 53 ""' Symmes Valley. · .,,,, The win gave Southwestern Yards Passing .\0 43 1~· a 1-4 overall record and 1-2 Total Yardage 85 96 9 4 L•" mark In the SVAC. Symmes Passes Attempted Passes Completed 1 • ,t; • Valley dropped to .1-4 overall ' ' Fumbles · ,. and o.3 In the league. 3 2 The host Highlanders puahed ~ their winning TD In the second period as Junior fullback Ou1s (Kip) • Lewis went· In from nine BEULAH yards out. A paa for the GROVE CITY, Ohio (UPI) conversion was Incomplete: - Lu's RDcket, racing on the \, The rest of the &a me outslde,I'Uihecllip In the final remained a defensive atrides to win by a bead over struggle as neither team Jewell 'a Note Boy Iii the l' came IICOI'Ing. featured •1,000 ninth race at •I Although toheld scoreless, Beulah Park here Friday. Coach Greg BaUie's Vikings Raea!Cla showed. I' stiltlsUcally dominated the . The winner, ridden by Rick I game getl,lng 11 first downs to Stark, covered the 400 yards SW's four. SV1:fll also had 75 In :21.07 and returned $9.60,. yards ruShing 'COIIII!IIfed to $3 and $3. Southwestern's !ill. The 10.1 dally double The Highlanders had 43-.. !»ffiblnatlon of Win's O!olce yards In the air as junljll' and Mister Jet Charger was quarterback Don Bush hit worth $21. Fumbles Lost Penalties By Quarters: Sym, Valley Southwestern SEOAL ONLY TEAM W L T P ()p Ironton 2 0 0 41 13 Jackson 2 0 0 84 40 Athens 2 0 0 32 14 Meigs 1 1 o 37 19 Logan 1 1 0 61 41 Gallipolis o 2 o 21 49 Wellston o 2 0 20 55 Waverly 0 2 0 7 72 TOTALS 8 8 0 303 303 Fridayjs results: ' ' Sox top :A's, 7.:.1 ' • ATHENS - Hunters are SQuare, Columbus, Ohio reminded that permits for the 43224, between Oct. 1 and Oct. 1975 Ohio deer hunUng seaion 'tl. are riow avaUable at most A drawing In Columbus on hunting license agencies Nov, 5 wiD determine the 1 .(around the state. Ohio deer recipients of anUerleas deer hunter. are required to have permit. Successful applicants • - a deer permit In addlllon to wiD receive their permits by ; ::tvalid 1975 Ohio hunting maU assoon as possible after • licenae. The deer pennlts the drawing. : >CCIIIt$10pluaa50centwrlting Landowners can obtain a !- · fee . permit to hunt anUerleas deer ;• A special primitive on their land in Athens, 1 ' weapo111 ~uon will be open Belmont, Hocking, Jackson, Nov. 3 through Nov. 8,at Salt Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Fork and Wolf Creek WUdllfe Mualdngum, Noble, Perry, .',reas. The Salt Fork area Is v1n ton , wa 8h i n g t on , In Guernsey County and Wolf Coshocton, Guernsey, and l Creek Is in Morgan,. Athens, Gallla Counties. . I and Perry Counties. A landowner must obtain a . The Jongbow season for any family antler less permit age or sex deer wiU be open which will allow him to statewide from Oct. 10, 1975 harvest one anterless deer on : through January 24, 1976. th.e land that they own. : Longbow hunting will not be Landowners must own a : permitted during the gun minimum of ten ( 10) acres. season, Only one anUerless deer may Deer gun season in Zone 4, be taken by a family during \ which Includes Wildlife the ~teaaon. 1 : District Four (southeastern : Landowners must pick up ~ . Ohio) Is open from December an application for a family ; 1 through December 6; 1971i anUerlesa deer permit lrom for buck only. The Umlt is one any deer checking station in . deer per season per hunter the counties listed. The ap1 regardless of the metl\od of plication must be filled out : taking. and mailed between Oci. 1 Limited number of special and Oci. 27. · antlerless deer hunting For landowners in southpermits will be issued for eastern Ohio, the application each of the following coun- must be mailed to Wildlife ties : Athens, Belmont, District Four, 380 East state Hoc ki ng, J ac kson, MeIgs, St ., Athena, Ohlo 45701. I ' t l I Monroe , Morgan , HOWsant 8Jgll • ed fi Ve years YOURSELF TO SOMETHING ELEGANT . LINEUPS (Gallipolis) ENDS - · Kev Jack•on, Brett Wilson (eel ; Mike Wig gleswor th. Keith Burdette. TACKLES - Jell Bane, Dick Burdette, Sam Corflas, Mike Cllflord. Paul Fin nicum . . GUARDS - Kent Shawver, M ike Wood. Ken Barcus, Lewis Schm idt . CENTERS - Steve Wallis, (ct) ; Jim Simms . • BACKS - Brent Johnson. Denni s Salisbury , Brent Saunders (cc ); Brian Min k, Bruce 'Scarberry, Da vid Wiseman, Jeff Whaley, Gary Dabney. ! Ironton) ENDS - Bob Thomas, David Vaughn, Stark Hughes, W'es. Browning , J ohn Whitehead. Tackles - Gary Lowe, Phil Hieronimous. Ji m Colegrove, Rick Browning. GUARDS - Steve Collins, . Ken Frttz , Howie Oickess, Dave Waddell, Jack Rowe. CENTERS Greg Houston. Jeff Houston, Pa ul Unger. BACKS - Mike Brown, Bob Crock rei, Rick Howard, Juan Thomas •.•.•Wf Kr iebel, La rry Bill , Bob Williams, Ed La wless, Dave Pa yne, Henry Bacon, John l!etville, Joe ll,o1ason. OFFICIALS ~ Butch Weinbretch , Bi II Neuman, backs: Ironton - Lowe, 1·29· 0. B. Thomas, I·0·0. ' Lelghenhel mer. Portsmouth Chapter . interception r"'n . GAHS - .su.oo .$16.00 High Fashion Elegance in Shirts . , . the Hallmark of EXCELLO When it comes to fine tailoring in shirt fashion, Excello leads the way, This end- , and-end clip pattern Is a perfect example of the shirtmaker's art, highlighting interesting surface textore in a blend of 65% Dacron and 3 5% cotton, The fashion collar and neat one·button cuffs add the perfect finishing touche's. ~boose from a range of soft pastel tones. . NATIONALLY ADVERTISED i Fred Shumate and Dave Score bv quarters: 1! ·~... • Penn State m "10•3 tn•um · ph , UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. - Penn State cashed ' ·in on . its only two scoring " opportunities Saturday and stopped Kentucky Inside the , ,Lions !!).yard line In the final mlnutres for a 10-3 victory In a stirring defensive battle. ' A fourth down,' short paaa •. fell just out of reach of a , Kentucky receiver on the .• l'emStategoalllneandthe Uons ran out the clock to : · clinch their fourth victory of ' c~e HAWAII Also: A Full Line of Homes. Qua~ty Mobile · cY~W'~ MOBILE HOMES INC- ... ' See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Glllipolis, Ohio -.. all ihe way around to score when the A's made two errors on a routine grounder by Carlton Fisk. First, third baseman Bando . let the grounder go through him and then left-fielder Washington 's throw from the oUtfield landed in a no-man 's land between third and home . Fisk, who reached second during the comedy of errors, scored moments later when second baseman Phil'Garner let Fred Lynn's grounder go through him for the third error of the inning. The Red ,Sox wrapped up the game with their five-run seventh-inning burst which chased Holt~man and brought four relievers straggling out of the Oakland bullpen. . Doubles by Dwight Evans and Rick Burleson produced one run and theaecond scored on Juan Benlque~ single. Benlquez stole 5econd and third and tallied himself when cenlerlielder Jim North dropped Denny · Doyle's sacrifice fly for the fourth Oakland error. Fisk's single delivered another run and then Lynn doubled off the left field wall to drive in the final two runs of the frame . The A's scored their run in the eighth when Campaneris was ·safe on an e{Tor by .Burleson, went to third on pinch-hitter Jim Holt's double and tallied on first baseman Cecil Cooper's error. Then Tlant setUed down and the Red Sox had taken a . surprise I~ lead over the A's. Score by innings: ' Oakland 000 000 01~1 3 4 Boston . 200 000 50X- 7 8 3 Holtzman, Todd. (7), Undbald (7), Bosman (7); Abbott (8) and Tenace; Tiant and Fisk. LP-Holtunan . (UP!) the season. The Uons hammered a! yards with Larry &!hey going over frOIIl .the one and Chris Bahr kicked a 29-yard field goallnthesecondperlod for a 1()4 lead • • Kentucky's John Pierce booted a 36-yaril field gosl to cut the margin to 10-3 in the , third quarter. But the Wildcats , although outgalnlng Penn Stale. by a wide margin, could bend but ' ·SAVE $377 ' RE-SIDE RE·ROOt fiilWHEEL HORSE ; ~lawn & garden tractor '0Powerfui 8 H.P. Ranger ~ z -.c.. REGULAJU.Y $1076. , features ELECfRlC start . comes complete with : 32.inch mower . .. 1975 model year closeout ·;! Also Used Riding . · f.I.IJwers See US for the LOAN you'll need MODEL No..,rr,•.,.c •REDMAN .wHITMAN -· ,.,..,....,.... .......,, =• =• ·- .., ....--.-..- ~-- 446-0699 Ttant, a colorful righthander .who . so~ellmes smokes ctgars 10 his postg.ame showers, threw smoke nn~s ~t the A's and had them SWlngtng off. stride throughout the game. Tiant, who struck out ~ight, didn 't allow a hit until Joe Rudi smgled off his glove leading ' off the fourth. The Oakland run In the eighth was '· unearned as a result of one of three Boston errors. Tiant, who has a mystifying ~orlment of curves, IO'oked : !•ke·he might he on the ropes : m the eiR_hth when the A's had 10 : the eighth when the A's • had a run In and two on with ! none out. But he suddenly : recovered his stuff and struck : out Claudell Washington and · : Sal Bando and retired Reggie : Jackson on a routine i~fleld : out to end the inning. : He walked Gene Tenace to C open the ninth but retired the • next three batters ending the : game. : The victory gave the Red : Sox J.O lead in the hest-cl~ live-games series which resumes here Sunday before picking up again In Oakland : next Tuesday. ~ With due respect to Tiant, E however, it was the inept ,. defensive play of the usually 1 inpeccable world champions ~ which sent the Red Sox off to • a 2-0 'first:inning lead and : helped them clinch it with, a five -r.un outburst in the seventh. . The three errors in the first ,. inning were a playoff record : for one Inning !neither league : and the lour oakland errors oi . established another mark for ~he American League in : 1 playoff competition. .: Ken Holtzmsn , the hardthrofrtng lefty who started for Oaklaild, retired the first two batters In the first inning but I. Carl Yastr~~mskl singled and j J · • •MARLETTE eELCONA game of the American League playoffs. = Wilson, 1-9·0. Joh'nson, 1·0·0. Gallipolis 7 0 0 o- 7 Ironton - B. Thomas, 2-20-0. lroQtoh 0 14 0 15-29 Punts: GAHS - K. BurNEXT GAHS GAME dette, 3-SS-(29.3) . Ironton - Oct. 10, Meigs, hom~. Williams, 4-92 (23.0) . Pasneceptions : GAHS B. Saunders. S.S-64·0. Wilson. 5-7-63·0. Scarberry, 3·3 mtnus 22 . 0. Two Intercepted. Ironton - B. Thomas, 4·6·83.' 0. Howard , J.5.J2-0. J. Thomas, 1·2-18·0. Crockrel, 2· 2·!2·0. Lowe, 1-4·4·0. Scoring : GAHS Salisbury, s.yard run, 7:50, flrsl (Wallis, kick) . Ironton Howard, 1-yard run, 6:37 second (pass tail) ; Howard, 1-yard run , 0:38 second (Brown, run l. Brown, 3.yard run. 11 : 56 fourth (Lowe, pass MODUlAR and SECTIONAL HOMES By FRED McMANE UPI Sparta Writer CINCINNATI (UPI )- Don Gullett, hi$ fastball only a blur in the late 11fternoon .shadows, quieted the . nornoisy Pittsburgh . BOSTON !UP]) - Luis . Tiant pitched a mally Pirates bats with an eightmasterful three-hitter and the Boston Red ·Sox hitter and gave them a · scored four unearned runs on a record four batting leSson··to boot with a O~kland errors Saturday for a humiliating 7-l run-scoring s!ngle ·and the triUmph over the world c.hampion A's in the first first homer of his S. SEE OUR BIG DISPlAY OF '5591 , TREAT for another LAS VEGAS ~ s.J 46 4.0 2.2 1.3 .14 2.5 THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDAlL, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio Bonslree won from Brown); arown, 1-yard run, 2:26, fourth (Hughes. the featured ninth race at klck l. Thistledown Friday, going TEAM STATISTICS G t the mile and 70 yards In 1:48 Department Ftrsl downs 9 12 4-&,toscorehisfourth win of Yardsrushing 67 125 the year, Lost rushing 14 57 53 68 The 1~ daily double of Res Net rushing attempted 20 19 Judicads and Hall's Hero was Passes Passes <1mpteted 13 11 CINCINNATI (UPI)- Cin-"· worth f214.Sl. tnterce~ted by 0 2 105 149 clnnatl Reds' president Bob ' The 11-7-'1 trlfecta of Csrd Yards passing 158 217 Howsam signed a flve-yeilr Sharp, Clnamon Stick and Total yards Return yardage 82 76 contract Friday which will Auburn Corners returntd . Ploys 41 60 ext en a· through the 1980 $1,901.20 to hoJders of 'tl Fumbles 4 3 Lost fumbles .3 2 seam. winning tickets. Penalties 3·25 2·10 "This new contract repre- The 3,904 racing fans bet P!Jnts 3·SS 4·92 sents approval, on behalf of ~21,607. the owners of the team, of the , - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - . . : . . .........,. manner In which Bob Howsam has directed and Is directing the Cincinnati Reds organization," said Reds ' Board O.airman Lou Nippert. "He has been a great credit ' to baseball and to Clnclnnatl," Nippert said. "We have the utmost confidence in · ~bSpar's abkUityAnadnd throuandgh him w Y eraon the team, to maintain the high level of achievement that this organlzatiO'n has accompllshed. Howsam's Uststant, Dick Wagner, also signed a new These home$ Qualify For Most five-year contract Friday. . . Federal Loan Programs. Muakingum , Noble, Perry, THE VACATION BUY OF THE YEAR! Vinton, Washington , ENCHANTING ! Coshooton, Guernsey and EXCITING ' 1 Gallla. · I To apply for an antlerleas ESCORTED .a- Days . J - Days deer permit, a hunter must i complete the application TOTAL PRICE F.OR BOTH I form contained In the 1975 ;deer hlllllng digest, which Is WORLD WIDE TRAVEL >"ovlded hunter. purchaalng F.or )I re1ular deer permit. The Details ;-ppllcaUon must be returned :;to: Anterlees Deer Permit, '---s_o_Y_o...u...N_E_v,E_R_T_R_A_V_E...L.~.h~~-'?_N..,._;_:_J :Division of WildlUe, 'Fountain l 3 16 5 23 2 8 7 16 3 '4 1 .14 . 2t 53 ' Punt returns: W'IL&lN SNAGS PASS - Blue Devil end Brett Wilson (right) caught five passes for &3 yards against Ironton Friday night but the Tigers downed GARS 29-7 at Tank Memorial Stadium. Defensive player on left is Ironton's Bob Thomas. (Steve Willlon photo) bad snap from center when 105 yards for Galllpolls. Full- . caught three paSses for 32 Ironton was in a punting backBrianMinkhad23yards yards. formation. in five trips' for the Blue Jeff Kriebel, Ironton 's GAHS recovered on Devils . . Brent Saunders veteran 195-pound senior fullIronton's fjve. Dennis caught . five passes for 64 · back, pl~yed qnly one ofSalisbury took it in .from . yards. Brett Wilson had five fensive series Friday. The 1974 AII.SEOAL performer there with 7:50 on the clock . . receptions for 63 yards. Steve Wallis kicked the extra Friday, Gallipolis wiU host suffered a knee 'injury in the point. Meigs. Ironton will host hjghWellston g8JIIe on Sept. 26. QB Brent Johnson conscoring Jackson at Tank Phil Hieronimous and Ken Fritz, along with Gary Lowe nected on 13 of 20 passes for Memorial Stadium. and Bob Thomas were standouts up front for Coach Bob Lutz's squad. · Ironton increased its five- · year winning streak to 27 in SEOAL play, The Tigers are 4-1 this year and 2-0 inside the conference. Coech Buddy Moore's outfit • dropped to 3·2 on the season and 0-2 inside the league. Gallipolis' only score·came in the first period following a GAHS - Scarberry, Min k. Ironton - Fr-Itz, Bill, (2). Kickoff returnSt· GAHS Mink, 2-40-0. Scarberry, 2-28· · 0. Saunders, 1-S.O. Ironton Thomas." 1·12-0. Howard, 1·15· 0. Pass ! • Scarberry, FB Mlnk.FB •Dabney, TB Sal isbury , TB Johnson , QB Team TOTALS Recovered enemy fumbles : .l I , I INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING Player-Pas. Tcb Yg. Av. G:Uilett_pitches Reds to professional career ,l!aturday to lead the Cincinnati ~s to an 11:3 triiJ!llph in. the first game of the National League Playoffs. Gullett, who spent two months on the disabled list with ·a broken thumb earlier in . the season but still managed a 15-1 record, ended three years of persqnal frustration . In Playoff · com- sln.art·ons ·· end 1znx· 1. o t 0 3 U './:' - • • ' . , SOUTH BEND, Ind. !UP)) _ Tyrone Wilson's 7&-yard dash down the·sidelines to the Notre Dame four set up a (our-yard run by Levi Jackson with 3:50 to play Saturday and gave Michigan State a 10-3 upset over the No: 8-ranked fighting Irish. Wilson's run broke open a dogged defensive batU~ and giving up 94.7 yards per helped the Spartans break a contest. But the Spartans, who did six-game losing streak to the not complete a pass In the Irish. It was Notre Dame's game, had gained IU vord• first defeat in four g8llles this on the ground before they season . The game was scoreless gained the 80 yards on two until only 12 seconds plays, giving them a total of remalhed in the third period, 241 for the contest. Baggett tried· only four passes and when Hl!ns Nielsen kicked completed none. 37-yard field goal to give the The Irish netted 196 yards Spartans a 3-0lead. But Notre ·on the ground and, though ~oe , i)ame's Dave Reeve matched Montana and Rick Slager that with a 35-yard field goal completed three ~f eight with. 4:13 left 1n the contest. passes in the first half. Tben Wilson returned the Notre Dame kickoff 13 yards to the 20 and on the first play from scrimmage, swept his right end and outran the Irish defense' down the sidelines until he was caught from · behind. • 0n the next play, Jackson . ~ow took an option pltchout from .1. ' quarterback Charlie Baggett Into the end zone and Nielsen BOWLING GREEN, ·Ohio converted. (U,Pl)- Undefeated llol!'llng Until the final!& minutes it Green won Ita fourth straight was a butlerflnger conle~t game here Saturday with a with Notre Dame lwl\bllng convincing 29-0 defeat of seven times and losing the winle•• Mid-American ball three , times while Conference foe Western • Michigan State lost two of Michigan. four fumbles: Notre Dame The Falconncored twice In had two passes . intercepted the MCond qu.ter llllll twice and Michigan State one. In the llnal period. &ibltitute The Spartans riddled the Marcus Johnson led the vaunted Irish ground Bowling Green offense, defense, which entered the j,enetraUng for 102yards In 21 game ninth In the nation · carries and one touchdown. against rushing defense, • Johnaon, who went In when the regular Falco1111 tailback left the game In the first never breall the Lion defense period with a pinched nerve, through the final 20 minutes. scored after a 59-yard driw PeM State could newr In the aecmd quarter oo a IIJ:move out of Ita own territory yard run. during the second half and Just before halftime, uoo quarterback Tom An- BowllngGreendefenatveend drees had three of his passes Rein Nickey Intercepted a Intercepted. But the final SoUle Boone.pus and ran 10 quarter atW beltnged to the yards for the Falcons: secmd Pem State defenae. score. . The lint half alao was a Bowllnll Green quardefenslve b1ttle. But the terback Mark MIDer, who Uons made gOO!l their ooly posaed for 126 yards, added a two scoring opportunities touchdown In the fourth whUe Kentucky ~ twO of quarter. With leas i1lan 1:00 to Its· own. play, Bowling Green tailback Kentucky had the edge, Andre Parker icooted 20 picking up alx lint downs yards around the Western with a IOild ground 1ttack. Michigan defense for the final The WUdcata mlaed one 44- score. ., yard field goal whUe Penn The victory waa the State's Otril Babr attempted Falcon'• flrat In the MAc and a record 81-yll'd field gosl left the BronCOII wlnleas In which feU short. five games, three of them In In their pne tOOchdown the league. drive, the Uona' Andreas threw three PieRI to apUt end Dick Barvlnchak which covered 56 of the a! yards, But Penn Stale etayed 111 the ground once It reached Kentucky's U )'ard line. The WUdcata coWtter drlw moved all the way to the Penn State e. Derrick Ramley) pus on the Lion two to end that threat. With leas than two mlllutet to play In the half, a Penn State drive from Ita 21-yard, line ended 'wtth Bahr kicking his field goal wilh eight seconds to play. a Falcons make I•t 4m petition witb[his first victory Playoff competition, and it in eight post-season playoff was the·first by a Cincinnati appearances. ll Wi!S only his pitcher this se'ilson. · ninth complete game of the Joe Morgan , considered by year. many Ill he the most valuable The 6-foot, 190-pound left. . player in the l eague this hander had only two difficult season, and Ken Griffey also innings - the second and the played prominent roles in the ninth. In between those in· · Reds' victory. Morgan was nings, however, the Pirates held hitless but walked twice managed only three and·set a playoff record by baserunners. stealing three bases. Griffey, · As troublesome as he was a .3 0~ hitter during the ~ htt, Gullett was almost as regular season, drove in dtfflcult to get out. A .225 · three runs . with a two-run hitter during . the regular double in the third and an season, Gullett drove in the infield out in the fifth. Reds' first run with a ground The Reds w~o came from single to left in the second behind to ~in for · the 46th Inning ,. then .got the. most time this year, fell behind 2-0 rewardmg hlt of hts pro In the second inning when the career in the fifth when he Pirates bunched a hit batdrilled a two-run homer off sman, a run-scoring double reliver Larry Demery to cap by Richie Hebner and a runa four-run inning . The h~er scoring single by light-hitting touched off a display of Frank Taveras to score twice boyish enthusiasm from after two were out. .Gullett, who lea~ in the air A single by George Foster, a walk to Dave Concepcion as he rounded Ill's!. Gullett's homer was only and Gullett's single got the the second hit by a pitcher in Reds a run back in the h - ANN ARBOR, MICH. Michigan sputtered but (UPil - Junior tailback Rob showed a drastic cutdown iii Lytle scored twice and fresh- the errors which have limited man quarterback Rick Leach it to a 2-G-2 record. It was the got a third touchdown tigers' first loss in four Saturday as Michigan 's games . "Baby Blue" offense finally Harton Huckleby scored his started coming of age with a first collegiate touchdown convincing 31·7 victory over with li :36 left in the game to fifth-rated Missouri. delight a crowd .of 104,ii8.7 Lytle smashed for a yard Ill which for the second straight give 14th-rated Michigan a 7-0 ·week became the third lead in the first quarter and largest number of people to Bob Wood tied the school's see a regular season college season record with his eighU. football game. field goel, a 4t).yard shot, with Lytle added his second five seconds left In the first touchdown on a 19-yard run half, after Michigan recovered one Sooners eke. out 21-20 win NORMAN, OKLA. (UP[) Joe Washington raced 74 . y'ards on a punt return and scored another touchdown on an 11-yard dash Saturday to lesd No. kanked Oklahoma to a 21-20 big eight conference vtc·tory -over Colorado. Washington scored both touchdowns' in the first half and halfback Elvis Peacock burst over from the two with the clinching touchdown late in the third period. But Colorado, gambling suc.-fully twice on fourth down, scored Its third touchdown with I:19 left in the game on an eight-yard pass from Dave Williams to tailback Bitt Waddy and had a chance to tie or win on the conversion. Kicker Tom Mackende.'s conversion attempt went wide, leaving the buffs a point short and the Sooners r.an out the clock. Colorado went 68 yards in 15 plays In Its final drive , taking over the ball with 8:34 left In the game . W'addy liad another Colorado touchdo;m- on a three·yard run and Williams scored the other Buff touchdown on a two-yard run. Oklahoma led 14-0 with 17 seconds left in the. first half -but Colorado punted to the Sooner two yard line and Buffalo linebacker Gary Campbell wresUed the ball from Sooner quarterback Steve Davis on the first play. Waddy skirted right end to score with 14 seconds to go in the half. The Buffaloes second llluchdown also was set up by a fumble recovery , this time by Sieve Young at the Sooner 24. Williams ran it over to conclude a six;Jlay drive. Colorado had another scoring opportunity set up by a fumble moments later, but the sooner defense held the Buffs missed a field goal attempt. Then , sparked by a twisting 26-yard run by Washington and two 15-yard penalties on personal ·fouls, the Sooners moved ·ao yards · for the winning touchdown. • 500 PARTS PLUS Outlets In This Area op-~~llity Service And Parts At Competitive They Are Ready To Earn Your Trust! YOU'LL FIND eMAIN OFFICE • SEOOND AVE. SAVINGS G & .:J. AUTO PARTS 240 Third Ave. \ •VINTON BRANQt • VINlUN, (IIJ ' THE ~';II~ lUiO PARTS SYoRES: eAUIO BANK • THIRD AVE. ' Smjll Paymen·t will hold til May 1976 at '7 5 prices. lilse our Lay-Away Plan Nowl Gallipolis, Ohio ·G & J AUTO PARTS 144 West Secona st: . Pameroy. Ohio G & J AUTO PARTS •Rou1te 33 second. Then Morgan went Ill work in the third as Cin· cinnati scored three times to take the lead for good. Morgan drew a walk · off Pirates' starter Jerry Reuss to open the fourth and on successive pitches · stole second and third, making him the first player in N.L playoff hlslllry to steal two bases in one inning. After Johnny Bench walked, Tony Perez . singled sharply to center to score Morgan with the tying run . Two outs later, Griffey lined a double off'the rightcenter field fen ce to score two runs. The Reds, winning.at Iiome for the 65th time In 82 games this s~ason, broke the game open in the fifth against Demery. They loaded the bases on a walk to Perez, a single by Foster and an infield hit by Concepcion and, after Griffey 's. fooceout scored Perez, Ce sar Geronimo delivered a sacrifice fly. Gullett then WID capped the rally with his homer over the left field fence. Gullett tired a bit in .the ninth when the Pirates bunched a walk to Parker and singles by Hebner and pinch'hitter Bob Robertson to score their final run, but Reds' lefty retired Rennie Stennett on a bouncer to second to .end the game. Gullett was especially effective ·against the fearsome middle of the Pirates' bat ling order, holding AI Oliver, Willie Stargell and Richie Zisk to just one hit In 12 at. bats between them. The second game of the best-of-five series will be played Sunday at Riverfront Stadium , with the third game scheduled for Tuesday night at Pittsburgh. Gary Nolan will pitch for Cincinnati Sunday against Jim Rooker. Black Rlwer 21 Monroeville 20 Edison 30 Mapleton 0 New London 19 Western Reserve 13 Michig8n rips Missouri, 31-7 The sign of • sav~ngs ·o n. auto parts ... Parts ·· ·and Plus. . professional • ·· car repa1r. Saturday's grid scores 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! • • . GAHS-l'ronton statistics PASSING (Gallipolis) PLAYER C-~ t YG TO Johnson 13-2Q 2 105 0 TOTALS 13-20 2 105 o !Ironton l PLA¥ER PLAYER c.A I YG TD Brown 11.19 o 149 o TOTALS 11.19 o 149 o close Hunters permits available Howard scored two touchdowns apiece here before approximately 4,000 fans Friday night as defending champion Ironton scored a convincing· 'JS,1 Southeastern Ohio League football triumph over visiting Gallipolis. Brown, 160-pound quarterback, tallied on three a"u one-yard bursts in the fourth quarter while Howard, 175pound junior tailback, filling in for the injured Bob Crockrel, blasted over from the one twice in the second stanza. Brown ran for a twopoint conversion and passed to Gary Lowe for another. Brown also connected on II ·Of 19 aerials for 149 yards while How!IJ'd was the game's top ground gainer with 73 yards in 16 trips. Howard ' Ironton 29 Gallipolis 7 Logan 35 Waverly 0 Athens 12 Meigs 0 Jackson 43 Wellston 14 Oct. 10 games: I 1 (Ironton~ ,_ . , , 36 60 Meigs at Gallipolis Athens at Loga n Player-Pas. Tcb Yg Av. Jackson ~t Ironton 000~ Waverly at Wellston Howard, TB 16 73 4. 5 3 13 4.3 0 6 0 IJ-.fi Chesapeake at South Point · Thomas, WB Coal Grove at Oak Hill Crockret, TB I 3 3.0 Fairland at Rock Hill Krlbel, FB 1 2 2.0 Lawless. FB 2 3 1.5 Belville. TB 2 2 1.0 Williams, QB I 1 1.0 Brown, QB 14 5 .3 Team · 1 -34 .34 41 68 1.8 TOTALS I • 39 0 99 55 0 154 96 0 101 41 0 101 63 0 51 ·52 2 o 115 41 2 o 117 55 I 4 0 33 125 0 4 1 27 127 0 5 0 13 91 MINK MOVES FORWARD - Fullback Br~~ Nllnk,(left, hand on ground) churns for a "~" six yard gain against Ironton. Coming over for the kill ,is Ironton's all-state tackle can. "' ~ . dldate, Ken Fritz (70). Behind is Ironton's Paul Unger (51) and GaUia's Dennis Salisbury .llhl : I 23 ~ The Slllday Tlmes..5entlnei, Oct . 5, 1975 for 27th loop wmmrow ...... .' I , • IRONTON - Junior backs Mike Brown and Rick ' . ' Mason. W. Va . •P,q.~: SIGN of Missouri's three ftimbles . The tigers made the key errors this tim~. Missouri was the last team to beat Michigan in its own stadium, getting a 41).17 victory in 1969. Leach, who dldn 'tcompiete . a pass until there was 11:31 left in the game, set up his own 12-yard touchdown run in the third quarter with a 44yard scamper - .both times electing to run Instead of throwing . He threw one.. interception in the game. Michigan held Mlssoitri to . only lour first downs In the first half and converted Tiger fumbles into · Lytle's second ' touchdown and Huckleby's ~weep around left end for a k ore. Coach AI Onofrio elected to leave his top offensive and defensive players, tailback Tony Galbreath and tacltle Keith Morrissey, at home but it is doubtful their presence would have altered the outcome. Sophomore quarterback Pe~ Woods averted a shutout for Missouri when he passed five yards fu tight . ~nd Charley Douglass for a fourth down score with 1:09 left to play. ' The rich heritaljll of the West COIIl8S ll'lrouQh S1«i!1Q in tn1s Haggarestaclls and top combination. . The top features bold, double-stitched seams and western pearl-like snaps for only $20. Slacks with scoop front pockets highlight Mustang•contemporary styl ing with a full flarj:l foro .~:y$16. • Both slacks and tops are a cavalry twill of 100% doubleknit that's machine was'hable and dryable in a wide 'range of rich colors. So who says the cost of looking ~ood is go1ng up . Only$36 for a complete Hlln•routftt. �' .. . .. . •' • .. ' • ~~ • • '-•·- ~- ·--J .......................... .... , , j, .... ~ • ' > .Joy ' 25 - The Sunday Times-sentinel, Oct . 5, 1975 Television ' . 'SUNOAY, OCTOBER 5, - ...... -. • !. GffiLS' AND BOYS OF THE Occupatio~al Work Experience class of Mrs. Peggy Goodman, standing, painted the floor in the former mining classroom which will now be used u a craft center'and meeting room for the Senior Citizens Center. CHIPPING AWAY OLD TILE which hsd been on the floor for years and preparing lt for painting was rio easy for these vocational students. task ,. School will . . "' " next Friday Young people pitch in l • l 1 ·with conversion job POMEROY ~ Many hands lunch program is now the expanded facility for the atizens personnel found out training of coal mine Thursday ani\ Friday when workers. the young ,joined the old to The room where the mining clean-up, fix-up and paint-up training took place before the a new room which becomes a move ls the one transformed part of the Meigs County · by some soap and water, Senior Citizens Center. It took buckets of' paint, and lots of only two dayS to transform a hard work. room where the grease and The boys and girls of the grime of welding and mining l'lfeigs High School Oc· equipment was everywhere, cupatlonal Work Experience to a aplc and span area for classes and voca tiona! the quilting and crafla of the students joined the Senior ~enlor ciUaena. · Citizens Center personnel in A change In the Meigs High the cleanup project. They School vocational progr8JII In chipped • a way a floor the Polperoy Junior · High covering, scrubbed and · School building · where painted the noors, cleaned the Senior Citizens Centea the light fixtures, and washed has operated lor the past couple of 'years, required the move. • the craft center and meeting '!be audltorlwn used by the room for the senior citizens. ilenlor cltil;ens for a variety of The former craft room which actlvlliea as well as the hot was adjacent to the kitchen ., . make light work, the Senior now becomes the dining area for the nutrition program and another room inade available by the move of the vocational classes will he turned inoo an office for Senior Citizens Center personnel. ~ The Center was closed to Meigs County senior citizens only two days, but it could · · have been two weeks had it not been for the splendid cooperation o{, the teachers and the ,wor~ of the students in the Occupational Work Experience and vocational lJGHTS IN THE NEW ROOM to be used by tlle.senior cIasses. . Tomorrow there will be citizens got a good cleaning !roll! these Meigs High School activities as usual at the students. · Senior Citizens Center. . , • ,j 1 c·~~:e~~ro~mwlllserveas 'Conservation " after accident .Driver cited .f fins · ' 'great need ~ . Ohio . POMEROY - Soil con- Conservation Service capability maps are made servation In the United States ( ASCS). The technical available·to assist in making GALlJPOLIS Hood, 29, Gallipolis, was cited, pollee said the Hood car has grown from hit and miss assistance for conservation better land use and land to Municipal Court for struck a vehicle operated by in the thirties and forUes to pracUces is provided without trea tment decisions . The driving left of the center William E. Griffith, 34,' Rt. 2, • institutionalized status in the chsrge by SCS through the soils maps also can be used as a base for property tax· seventies, with locally district. following a traffic mishap Crown City, managed conservation Thousands of landowners determination. Plans are No charges were filed districts .in all of Ohio's 811 throughout Ohio ~ave become , prepared for the design, followin~ a traffic accident on Eastern Ave. where a vehicle counties, according to Boyd district cooperators, In the layout, construction and driven by James L. Walters, A. Ruth , district con- early years of district maintenance of conSiirvation, servatlonist, Meigs County, operations, most activities and' pollution abatement Jr. Rt.1.-Crown ·Ctty, skiddeq In a report titled, "SCS and were concentrated in rural practices on the land. Into a vehicle driven by SWCD: Your Partners in areas. Today, planning and Assisl>jnce is available In On New Bean, Dorothy C. Hartley, 44, of Conservation," Ruth points cqnseryation assistance is the · development . and imNew Haven. VI sua liner Sherry A. Buskirk, 22, out that Soil and Water provided in urban areas also. plementation of urban ' •12.50 ·Middleport, a passenger in Conservation Districts · Considerable soil is lost sediment control programs the Hartley car, suffered_ (SWCD) are Independent each year from highway, for 'municipalities, .counties, minor Injuries but was not bodies Ill our state govern- subdivision, shopping center, and townships. Plans for treated. There was nlinor ment responsible for the and industrial construction design and construction of conservation of soil, water sites. Thousands of tons of water management systems 1\amag~ and no charges were and .related resources within sediment from these areas · and practices for erosion nled. their boundaries, ar.e deposited in streams and control, pollution abatement, Formed under and subject lakes. The sediment deposits flood protection and water to the Ohio Soil and Water interfere with domestic , suppl1 for domestic, Conservation District I;aw of industrial and recreational · recreational ,, and fire 1941, there are 88 such uses of our water resources protection purposes · are dlstricla In Ohio. They were and often represent the loss of a v a i I a b I e servIces , organizep by local ian - a valuable soil resource. Assistance also is provided in downers and each is adA· variety of technical planting and managing ministered by a board of live assistance Is provided by · forests and wildlife food and. supervisors elected by SCS-SWCD teams, Soil In- sheltet areas. owners and occupiers of land terpretation sand land From a, humble beginning within the district. The supervisors meet regularly to conduct the district's business and atteurl other meetings represeuUng the district. Supervisbrs receive no incnme for their $AT..,1:30 & 7:30 work, but many have said SUN.-1:30 & 5:30 that the satisfaction of seeing our famous ~Rtm: _,:r-.~udedj the land protected with good con!l.ervallon practices Is Res. Gon. , sufficient payment, CIICUS ,... Seats ;r Adm. 'The major fWlcUon of a soil Sandwich Children lL land water conservation Under 12 7Z district ls to analyze natural resource needs, and to destsn and implement a program to U Filled ImMediately fftllll In Ordltl' Received solve soil and water conservation problems. Through Make Check .To: POLACK BROS. CIRCUS I . , the dlstrtct, In a team effort, Send To: Memorial Flold House, 26th StrHt & sth the Soil Cnuaervatlon Service Avenue •" of the United Stiles H~ntington, w.. t Virginia 25703 · Department of AgrlcultW'e Enclo-.d is c,.ck-MO.O. In iho,. amount of ' pro1·ides technical aulslance ,$---lor ADULT .Iickets at S- -Nch, and-or and design standards for .--,---JUNIOR tickets at s each lor perDelicious \4-paund lrnlt ground blel on a conservation works of bn· fol'rMince on •t P.M. ; doublt-decker Dun . With lots ot extraa, provemenl that are Installed llhredded ktltuce, dutch bOy sauce. melted by the district cooperators. tomato, Pi~kle, and 1 touch ot onio.n. NAML-------~--------~----Great unn· any time ot day. we·n. opan 'till · Dl ~irlct cooperators bear the ADDRESS PHONE~ 1 t :00 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, Friday cost of conservation practices · and Saturday 'till Midnight. installed on their land, unless CITY . STATE . ZIP~ Please encloie stamped, self.ldaressed enwiOjM they are eligible for financial lor prompt -•ice and .. ,. deN•orr of youo: tickets. assls11nce · for ihe . ' a~ricullural Slabilizulion·ard . ' May I. Friday on Garfield Ave.' City FRONT 'END ALIGNMENT Smith Buic..rc.ltiac RACINE - Southern High School in Racine will crown one of the three attractive queen candidates as home¢omlng queen next Friday night during hall-time activities. Senior candidates shown are back nlw, 1-r, Denise Hendrix, Cheryl Larkins, and Debbie Roush; front row, freshman at· tendant, Peggy Nelgler, sophomore attendant, Cheryl Wilson and junior attendant, Allsa Harris. At right, taking part in the homecoming activities will s• Mammoth EW Edition s• be Shelly Wolfe, daughter of Wolfe, Mrs. Brenda Syracuse, and John Wolfe of Minersville, who ~Ill be the fiower girl and Chris Baer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baer, Rt , 1, Mt'nersville, crown bearer. Patrol wants some answers about probe. COLOOUS (UP!) -State the heels of a press con· investigation was requested illental health officials will ferenee Friday at which Dr. ' Sept. 24, " Before instigating any nave to answer some Timothy Moritz, director of investigation at either or both questions before an Ohio the Department of Mental of these institutions," Cook Highway Patrol investigation Helath and Mental Retarsaid, "I am requesting a joint of two state mental i.n· dation, called for a Highway stltutions is instigated, High· · Patrol investigation into meeting with you (Moritz) way Safety Director Donald conditions at the Colwnbus and the two superintj!lldents of Longview State Hospital State Institute. D. Cook said Friday. and Columbus State Institute. Morliz also said he was Cook said he wants to know "If it Is determined there "why any indvidual cases of "disappointed" that a Highare crlm!nal violations of the patient abuse, as reported in , way Patrol ,Investigation at the media, were not direct.ed Longview State Hospital in law, we will act ac· to our attention earlier for Cincinnati has not begun . The cordingly,". Investigation . at the time?" Cook's questions came on at the time of severe soil erosion problems and the dust bowl of the 1930s, there are. nPW over 3,000 soil and water conservation districts throughout the country, each · receiving technical assistance from the Soli Conservation Sfrvlce. In a continuing effort to use each acre according to its capabilities, and treat each acre according to its needs, We Stock Safety Shoe~ for all land 118eS. To contacf your local soil and water conservation district call 992-3628 or write ' .324 Second Meigs SWCD, P. 0 . Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. I RED WING ltr.l DAN OOMAS &SON Ave. Gallipelis. Ohio) •• '• Have Your Social Security Check Deposited Directly Into The Bank . • •• Acceotuate · The Positive • • 0 .o Try Eliminate The Negative DUTCH BOY • • • "' AIL ORDERS ' i• :n. • 1:30- lssues and Answers 6, 13. •,:2:00-Communlque 6; College Football 1975 13: Men ;:: .Who Made the Movies 33. 2:30-Aware 6. - 3:00-Homer F-ormby 6: Young Ideas with Dick Cl~rk 13; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 3:30--That Good Ole Nashville 6. 4:00-Baseball Play-off 3,4,15; Friends of Man 6; NFL Football 8.10; American Music Scene 13; Know Your Antiques 33 . 4:30--Misslon : Impossible 6; Play Chess 33. . 5:00-Movle "Anythjng Can Happen" 13; Erica 33. 5: 15-Theonle 33. 5:30--FBI 6; preserving Food 33. 6:00-VIIIa Alegre 33. 6:30--News 6: Witness to Yesterday 33 . 7:00-World of Disney 3.4,15; Sw iss eamlly Robinson 6,13; WCHS.TV Report 8; World Press 20,33 : Three for The Road 10. 7:30--High School BowlS; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20,33. ·8:00-Famlly Holvak 3.4.15; Six Million Dollar Man 6. \3; Cher B, 10; Evening at Symphony 10,33. 9:00-McCoy 3,4, 15; Movie " Kather ine" 6, \3; Kolak 8,10; Masterpluece Theatre 20,33. · 10:00-Bronk 8, 10; Ascent of Man 20,33. II :00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; Big Valley 6; Monty Python's. Flying Circus 20; Kup's Show 33. 11 :15- CBS News 8,101 PMA 'Pulse 15. II : 3~Saint 3: Bonanza 4; 700 Club 13; Notre Dame Highlights 8; Woody Hayes: Football 10 Don Klr· shner~s Rock Concert 15; Soundstage 20. 1 12 : ~ABC News 6; Movie "Warning Shot'' 10: , • Janakl 33. ; 12:15-Nolre Dame Highlights 6. • 12 :30-Bonanza 4; Sammy and Company 8. , I:00-ABC News 13. 1:30--Peyton Place 4. .. MONDAY, OCTOBER6, 1975 , 6:00-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 1Q. ~ 6:15-Folk Literature . , · 6:25-Farm .Report 13 6 : 3~New Zoo Revue .11 News 61 Bible Answers 8: Farmtlme 10; Good News 13. 6:4Cf-Ounce of Prevention 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 1 6:5S.:.Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; A.M. America 6,\3; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Frlends 10. • 7:30-Schoolles 10. : 8:00-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3~Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. ·3: Phil Donahue 4; 151 Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 101 Morning with D.J, 13. 9 : 3~Noi for. Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; " · Musical Chairs 81 New Zoo Revue 13. 10:00-Colebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Give-NTake 8,101 Mike Douglas IS. · \0 :30--Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Price Is Right 8,10. 1\ :00-l'jlgh Rollers 3,151 I Dream of Jeannie 4; Gambit 8,101 E lee;. Co. 20. I 1\ :30--Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days ll; Midday 41 !-ova of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 1\ :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10. 12 :30--M,agnillcent Marble Machine 3,151 Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12 :30--3 for the Money 3, \5 ; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. · 12:45-Eiec. Co. 33. '12:55-NBC News 3. "t:OO-News 3; ' Ry~n's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; ~ ~ Young & the Restien 10; Not For Women Only 15 . ~ 1: 3~Days of Our Llves3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal6, 13; ~ As the World Turns 8,\0, · ~ 2:00-510,000 Pyramid 6,13: G,uldlng Light 8, 10. k 2:30-Dodors 3,4,151 Rhyme & Reason 6.13; Edge of Night 8, 10. •3:00-Another World 3,4,15 : General Hospital 6,13; %. . Match Game 8, \0; Woman 20. 1 3:3o..-<>ne Lie to Live \3 ; Bewitched 6; Tattleta los 8,10; I ,Consumer Survival Kit 20. · , 4:00-Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; • Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,331 Movie ~ "Fearless Fagan" 10; Dinah 13. • 4:30-Bewltched 31 Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 81 Sesame St. 20,33;· Get Smart 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair s: Star Trek 15 . • 5:3~Adam - 12 41 Beverly Hillbillies 8; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; 1\dam· 12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, lS1 ABC News 6; Hodgepodge • Lodge 201 Special Educetion 33. ' ~ 6 : 3~NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfllth 61 1 CBSNews8,10; TruthorCons. l2 ; Making II Count 20. ' ' ' .. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for } Dollars6; Buck Owens 81 News 10; Candid Camera 1 \3 ; Crime Prevention Forum 15; On Aging 201' Classic· Theatre Preview 3J. ' 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adam~ ScrftnTest 4; Metch Game PM 6; Price Is Right B; Evenl119 Editllon with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure10; To Tell the Truth 13.f'Marco Sportiite: Football 33. · s:OO-Bobby Vinton 3; Barbary Coast 6,13; lnvls.lble Man 4,15: Gunsmoke 8; In Performance at Wolf 20,311 Rhoda 10. · . Tr•o 1 1 a:~We Think You Should Know 3; Phyllis 10. 9:00-Movle "fhe lratn t<obbers' ' 3,15; NFL Football 6, 13; Movie "Run a Crooked Mile"• ~: All In the · Family a,10. 9:30-Maude 8, 10. •' 10:00-ModiCII Center 8,10. 10:30-News 201 Earthkeeplng 33. 11 :oo-News 3,.,8, 10, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,.,15; Movie "'(he Victim" 8; Movie "i'llnotchka" 101 Janakl 33. 12 :00-News6.13. • 12 : 3~FBI 6; Untouchables 13. j t:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. ' 1:30-News' 13. . , Glenn denies .naivette CINCINNATI (UP!) ~- · Sen . .John Glenn, D.Qhio,. 8aid Friday he was ''shocked and surprised'' that ·Sen. Robert Tan, R.Qhio, thinks he was "nai~e" ior believing certain legislation would bring more n~turr l gas into Ohi~ this winter. Glen·n has proposed legislation he says would bring more . natural gas to Ohio industries and keep them from closing down this winter' as is feared. Taft had said · earlier Friday he thinks Glenn ... is pretty nai~e. because un· forttinately I don, think his bill would have produced any \ I We' 11· mess with the In between. OOMME'RCIAL & SAVING.S BANK \..~~to~u~rt6S~t~re6e~'.~.·l~v.•.lri~d·g~e•P•la_z~a~~~~·M~e~m·~~r·F~.O~.I·.C~.~~ ,, ' I ~ . ,. ... ,Agriculture and Tours set in October gas at all. Furthermore, il would be tied up in the roW'IS • f9r years.'~ , Glenn argued Friday , evening his bill would bring in more gas by allowing Ohio . industries to buy it from o.ther sln~es at low prices and also release gas now being held in COLUMBUS - The Ohio • firefighting equipment. Department of Natural Gebhsrt ·suggests; a sack Resources; Division . of lunch be brought to the Forestry has . scheduled Maumee lour since the acseveral forest tours for the Uvlties maY, last Into early By Bryson R. (Bud l Carter public during Octo~ the afternoon . Gallia County Extension Agent peak period for enjoying • Those going on the Hocking Ohio's colorful fJlll foliage . Tours guided by · state State Forest tour should meet GALIJPOlJS - It 's t!Jne again for· ),he local Ohio Ap· reserve. proved Feeder Calf sa les here in Gallipolis. The sale is coming forest rangers are set this at 1:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. ''Without additional gas the up this Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Ohio Valley Livestock Barn . month at Maumee and 18, at the forest headquar· federal Energ'y Ad· This sale is one of two to be sponsored by the Southeastern Hocking state forests. The ters , located on Sta~ Route ministration estimates that Ohio Beef Cattle Improvement Association in cooperation with tours will be by auto with 374 in Hocking County about 40,000 to 60,000 Ohio jobs will go 'down the drain this wjn· ' the Ohio Valley .J,ivestock Yards in Gallia County this falL short hikes .to allow par- 1'h miles north of the In· ter ," said Glenn. "I can see Cattle will be received untilll a.m. on TUesday, the day of the ticipants to enjoy the lersection with State Route the ,sp~re of unemploYIIIent · sale , and If farmers wish they may bring their calves in on resplendent fall colors, look 664. Participants In the Hoelting in phlo ." ~ Monday afternoon and evening prior to the sale lil!lween 3 and for wildlife or signs of wildlife · Glenn said an initial defeat , 9p .m,. and observe Illustrations of tour will see pine plantations and a post and pole plant .. An I will be there along with Tommy Joe Stewart and Qthers to. good forest management. of tis proposal in, a test vote tag your calves and tO also weigh them. They will he graded Ernest J. Gebhart, Chief of optional trip ~to the Ash Cave this week represented a "setback, but we're now ' the next morning. the Division of Fore~lry, fire tower will offer visitors PUBLIC NOTICE STATEMENT OF · Calves do not have to be consig!lfd ahead of time in order sugges!B visitors wear strong ·an O!IPortunity for a blrd 's trying to work out a com· OWNERSHiflo promise.' ' to sell on the sale. They may be of any beef bret'd aoo should boots for the hiking portions eye view of the autumn MANAGEMENT ANO CIRCULATION "I still hope we,will he able weigh at least' 2?5 pounds. Bull calves will be accepted, but not of the tours, bring a camera colors. The activities at 1. Title of Pub lication grl\ded. Dairy-beef cross bred calves that grade 5or better will to capture the scenic terrain Hocking will last about .three to get additional supplies of Sunday Times .se ntinel. 2. Date of f=illng? Octob er 1, natural gas for Ohio this also be accepted, as well as yearlings . and hsve rain gear avaUable or four hours. 1975 • Market charges will be $1 per head to the Beef .Cattle in case of inclement weather. winter," Glenn added. 3. Frequencv of Issue For further Information, Sunday only . ·Glenn made his comments Improvement Assoclali.on and $3.75 per head to the Srock Yard Large 'vehicles such as 3A . Annu~i Subscr i ption persons interested In the Company. Calves must come direct from the Iarin where the)' at a news conference prior to buses and camper campers, .Price - S1J per year sunday only, addressing a . Democratic · were produced. Producers may be located in the countieS of trucks may have \rouble tours may contact the forest 4, Locallbn of known .Office Gallia, Athens, Lawrence, Meigs, Vmton and surrounding negotiating, the winding · where each tour . will be of Pub lication: 825 Third Ave ., fund,raising dinner Friday GallipOliS, Ohio. counties. forest roads, warned conducted or Dave Mooter, tight at the Netherland s. Locaflon of the llilton HoteL '!be other sale sponsored by the Association is to be held Gebhart. Cars, station Division of Forestry, Depart. Headquarters or Gene-ral here at Gallipolis at 8 p.m. on October 30. This sale will also be wagons and pick-up trucks ment of Natural Resources, Busi ness Offl"ces of the Publishers : 825 Third Ave ., Fountain Square, Columbu& hold at the Ohio Valley Uvestock Company . · are suitable for the trtps. Gallipolis, Ohio. ' ' FOUR KILLED 6. Names and Addresses of The tour of Maulnee State 43224. Publisher , Editor, and INTERLAKEN, N. Y. "Our guided tours provide , A NEW STANDARD SOIL TESI'ING package is being Forest wltl begin at 10 a.m. Ml!lnag lng Editor : Publ isher , (UPI) - A mental patient offered by the Ohio State Univrsity soil test laboraoory, It · Saturday, Oct. 11, at the an excellent opportunity for Richards. Ow en, Middlepor t. Edllor : Chester Tann ehill , home on a weekend , pass includes the old stanil8rd test plus the test for calclwn and Whitehouse fire tower in Ohioans to see our state Middleport, shot to death his magnesium. The new package will cost $2, up from $1.60 for Luqs County just w~st of the forests," Gebhart aald. Managing Ohl~. Ed1lor : Hobart , allegedly . Wilson, Jr., Ga llipolis, Ohio. mother and three sisters the old package, but down from the $3 previously chGged for a town o1 Whitehouse on State "However, vial tors are In· Friday night then set fire to ' .similar test ' vited to enjoy ,t their leisure 7. Owner : The Ohio Valley Route 64. Publishi ng Co ., Pomeroy , lhelr house. Sgt. Robert any of our 18 state foresls One feature of this new test package that I want to call to In addltlon to the scenery, Ohio ; . Richard S. .Owen , Favreau of the Seneca · the attention of local farmers ts the test for magnesium. 'Ibis visitors at Maumee Will see a during this col~ time ol Middleport , .Ohio ; Ewing T eotes, Columbus. Ohio : E. County sheriff's office said Thomas Boles, Jr ,, ColumbUs, Daniel Jones, 21, told neigh- information is of considerable importance in predicting and demonstra lion of forest year." . correcting grass tetany problems. . Ohio tr us tee for Stephen Boles, Robert Boles , Jan ice bors about the killings, then Since grass tetany is caused by low magnesiwn levels in Boles ; Lynn B. KaU.ttman . Grand R"plds , Ohio ; George returned to the blazing house the blood of rwninants, testing for magn~ium deficiency W. ByerS·III , CDiumbus, OhiO I where he was arrested should litve farmers an early warning thst such a problem Bety Byers Sells. Columbus, may exist. . Oh io; Dlene B. Bye rs, without a struggle. Columbus. Ohio : Roberf John Tierweiler, our Extension Agronomist in charge of Wlngeff, Syra cuse, Ohio. NOTICE TO the soils lab, believes that the grass tetany problem is best 8. Known Bondholders . CONTRACTORS Mortgagees. and Ol he r STATE OF OHIO solved through feeding materials with high enough Secu rity Holders Owning or DEPARTMeNT OF magnesiwn levels to prevent grass tetany. As many farmers Hold ing 1 Perc ent of More of T s RT A T ION Total Amount of Bonds, MortRAN PO know, fee4s can be supplemented with magneslwn additives Columbus. Ohio gages or Other Securft les : Stptembtr19, 1975 mag ox, which ts magnesiwn· oxide. Tierweller, however , Ohio Valley Ba nk . Gall ipoli s, Contr~e: t Slltl Len11 Copy OhiO. • feels that through proper liming recorrimendations as deter9. For Optional Complellon No, 75·'11 mined by the new stAndard soli test, the grower can usuaijy " by Publishers Mailln~ at the UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS·OOOS !17! Reg ular Rflt es Sectio n Sealed proposals wil l be produce and feed forages that will have sufficient magneslwn 132 . 121. Pos tal Ser'!l lce Manual received at the off ice of the to prevent !!!ass tetany. · (39 U.S.C. 3626 P.rovides in Director of the Ohio Departpertinent pari : ' No person ment Of Transportation , who would have been entitled SOIL TESTING IS A VALUABLE tool for farmers and I 10 mall matter under toriner Columbus , Oh io, until 10 :00 A.M .. Oh io Standard Time, section ,.359 of th iS titl e shall Tuesday , October 21 , 1975, for encourage"you to submit samples and you do thiS by bringing mall such matter at the rates Improvements In: about one.piJlt or a coffee can of soil !iiken froni a number of tfrovlded under this subsection A lh en 5 , Gali ia, Hocki ng ; unless he .fil es annufllly with Meigs, Monroe , Morgan , different locations over your field oo the Extension Office. Our the Postal Se rv ice a written VI t secretaries will take some information concerning past use of re quest for permission..to ma il ' Counties. non and ington Oh io, Wash on var ious matter aI sue h ra Ies. roads In ATH ; Gal . ClUes l.t the field , liming history and the crops as well as the yields In ac cordan ce with the Crown City, Rio Grlndl In provlslpns of th.is statute. I Gall la County ; HOC ; MEG . whlcb you plan lor the fulllre .lt tak"" about two to three weeks hereby request permission to villages of Mlddlepo.rt. for the soil test results to come back to you. mallth1 publication named in Pomeroy In Meigs county ; If you ar~ a home gardener, you may be interested in Ite m 1 at the reduced postage MOE . Village ot Stafford In building a compost pile. '!be use of compost is one practical rates presently authorized by Monroe Coun ty ; M~G 39 U.S.C. 362 ~- lchard S. Owen , Villages of Malta, Stockport In method of supplying organic matter to home garden soils. Morgan County ; VIN .~vulage Pub lisher of Zalesl<a In Vinton County ,·•. Here in our area, I frequently receive commetlts from gar· A~enve No. copies each WAS . Clly of Belpre , Villages our tough clay soli ' . and how difficult It ts to get It Issue During Precedlnv 12 of Lowell , Ma cksburg ~ deners about worked up. ., . , M;~,th~xtent and Nature ot Townsh ip!. of Musklngum , There are several instructions for building compost piles Circulation : Warren In Washington A. Total No . Cop ies Printed : County , by applying edge , and using material later on. If you are Interested in this aspect center and lane lines , 12 ,500. · Pavem e·nt Width - Var ies . of gardening, call our office at 446-4612, extension 32 for B. Pa id ClrC!ula11on : 1. Sales 'Project and Work Length bulletin ~. "Let's Take A Look At Organic Gardening." 'Ibis Through Dealers and vary. Ca rriers , Street Vendors and The Oh io Departm ent of booklet co'htains a ste!H>y~p procedure for building Co unt.er Sales : 8.877. Tran sportati on hereb y acompost pile. 2. Mall Subscriptions : J , H 1. notifies all bidders that it will c. Total Pa id Circulation : affirmatively Insure that In 12 ~~ 8 • Free Distributio n by · any contract entered Into pursuant to th is ad Maii. CarrierorOtherMeam, vertlsemen t, minor ity Samples , Complimentary, and bus iness enterprises will be the price of fuel oU. '!be In· SOHIO'S GREETI~G Other Free Copies : 116 . afforded full opportun ity to E . Total Olstrlbutlon : submit bids"ln response to this CLEVELAND (Uf>I) crease, which took effect 12 ,134. Invitation and will Mt be Wday, was blamed on higher F. 'Caples Not Distributed : discr iminated against on the Standard Oil of Ohio (Sohio) 1. Ott !ce Use . Lefi .Qver , grounds of race , color , or has greeted the arrival of the costs. Also hiked two cents Unaccounted, Spoiled Afler natural orlg !n In consideration beating season with a two· per gallon were diesel ,fuel ~rlntln g : 270 . for an award , . 2. Returns from News "Minlnwm wage rates tor cent per galloo increase in ·and kerosene, · Agents ~ 96. this pro\ect have bee n Ac~U 1~ 0 ~~~~~2f; 0 ~·1 Copies Of predeterm ned u required by Sinn• It hsut Publlshe...., JJroposal Jaw an,d are ," set forth In the bid Nearest to Fllinv D1te "Th d 1 11 . E~etenl and Nflture of a e se 1t or comp 1et 1on of thisework shall be set fo rt h Circulation · rn the bidding proposal." A. Tota l No , Copies Printed : ea ch bidder shall be 12,500. • • requlrtd to file wlfh hi& bid a B. Paid Circulation : 1. Seles ce rtified check or cashier 's Through Dealers and check for an amount equal to carriers, Street vendors and five per cent ot his bid, but tn Counter Sales - 8,917. no event more than fifty 2. Mall Subscriptions : 2.7 38 . thousand dollars , or a bond for C. Total Pa id Circulation : ten per cent of his bid, payable 11 ,655. to the Director. · D. Fcee Dlslribu1 ion By Bidders must apply, on 1he Mall , Carrier or Other Means , proper forms, for qualifica tion Samples , Comptlmentary, and at least ten days prior io the Other Free Copies : 116. . date set for open ing bids In E. Total o IS1rl bul lon : accordance wllh Chapter 5525 11 ,771. · Ohio Revised Code. F. Copies Not Distributed . 1. Plans and specifications are Off ice Use, Left -Over , on file In the Department 'of Unacco1lh ted. Spoiled After Transportation and the office Pr ln1lng : 63J. ot tho DIS lrict ' Oepu1y 2. Returns From News Director . Agents : 96. The Director reserves the G . Tota l: 12,500 . right to reject any and ell bids. 1 .certlly 1t11t the statemtnh made by me above are correct RICHARD D. JAC KSON and complete. DIRECTOR R Ichi rd S. Owen, Publisher R•r · 8 . 17 .73 Oct, 5, 1975 Sep1. 28, Oct. 5 our c()mmunity like .. I . .,.••••••••••IIIIi••••••• HITS FOR FALL! LEISURE ·SUTS, JACKETS AND SLACKS LEISURE SUITS BY •Wrangler •Farah •H.I.S. eMcG~r $28 to $70 OPEN MONDAY nL 8 PM . ·· CARTER & EVANS .BUILDING SUPPLIES Olive Street JJ!gWJ]J~;e:.::::%-:!c Un1cramble theoe four Jumbles, on• letter lo ·each squlre, to fprm four ordinary worda. ~::; ,;~1:·~,-~)~ ~2,\ \(t ,<{-,(:. KI I ' ch-. ner Ted Armstrong 4: Rex Hum bard 8; • Jimmy Swaggart 6; Testimony Time 13; This Is • The Life 15. '-11:00-Fbcus on Columbus 4; Point ot View 6; ' Rex :" Humbard'. \5; Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11:30--Make A Wish 6; OSU Football Highlights 4: Face The Natipn 8: Rev. Calvin Evans 13. , 12 :00-Meet ,The Press 3, 15; CBPA Bowling 4; ihlnklng In the Black 8; Columbus T.;own Meeting • 101 Medlx 13. 12: 30--At Issue 3; Grandstand 4: NFL Pre-Game Show 8: Make A Wish 1i. · 12 :55-Five Minutes to Klck -offl 10. 1:00-NFL Football 3: NFO Football 4,15; NFL FootballS, 10; Next Generation 13; Family Theatre . crown queen ms ' 6:00-Thi's1s The Lite 10. . 6:30--Two-Way Street 4; Viewpoint 8; Public Polley Forum 10; Newsmaker '75 13. · · , 7:00-Church By The Side ot the Road 4 ; R ~v . Calvin · Evans 8; Spring Street U.S.A . 13, · 7:30--This Is the Life 3; 'Cadle Ch apel 4; Revl ~ al Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. · 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Dlsc9very 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. 8:3()-0ral Roberts 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Kathryn • Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison . ~ Presents 10; Rex Huml1ard 13; See the U.S.A. 15. V 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Flower 4; Oral Roberts 10; ·Rex Humbard 6 ; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Across the Fence 15. , , 9:30--Whal Does The Bible Plainly ·Say? sJ It is • " Written 1,0: Christ Is The Answer 13; Insight 15. • 10:30--Wcirld Conference J; Church Service 4; Leroy . • • Jenkins 6: Christian Center 8; Movie "The Streets of San Francisco:: 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith · For Today 15. ~~ ... • ~og . .. STORE. HOURS · MondiJ t11ru FridiJ 7:30 1m t1 5:00 Pill \' f'•l,.r•l• ~ •., '"'"".;,., BEGOT HAIRY I 11-"tl - FORK~O SOOTHE . '' \'""'"r: M'lf~rt fl M ,rrr lum1'fl fixh•·rtnntl miqftl he " ' ' ''/Wfl i•!f , ,, ,J (An•,.rn ""nd•v) T.HF: RIGJ.4T ,_.00'<. ,, SlturdiJ ' 7:3t a II tOO 111ft I , �' .. . .. . •' • .. ' • ~~ • • '-•·- ~- ·--J .......................... .... , , j, .... ~ • ' > .Joy ' 25 - The Sunday Times-sentinel, Oct . 5, 1975 Television ' . 'SUNOAY, OCTOBER 5, - ...... -. • !. GffiLS' AND BOYS OF THE Occupatio~al Work Experience class of Mrs. Peggy Goodman, standing, painted the floor in the former mining classroom which will now be used u a craft center'and meeting room for the Senior Citizens Center. CHIPPING AWAY OLD TILE which hsd been on the floor for years and preparing lt for painting was rio easy for these vocational students. task ,. School will . . "' " next Friday Young people pitch in l • l 1 ·with conversion job POMEROY ~ Many hands lunch program is now the expanded facility for the atizens personnel found out training of coal mine Thursday ani\ Friday when workers. the young ,joined the old to The room where the mining clean-up, fix-up and paint-up training took place before the a new room which becomes a move ls the one transformed part of the Meigs County · by some soap and water, Senior Citizens Center. It took buckets of' paint, and lots of only two dayS to transform a hard work. room where the grease and The boys and girls of the grime of welding and mining l'lfeigs High School Oc· equipment was everywhere, cupatlonal Work Experience to a aplc and span area for classes and voca tiona! the quilting and crafla of the students joined the Senior ~enlor ciUaena. · Citizens Center personnel in A change In the Meigs High the cleanup project. They School vocational progr8JII In chipped • a way a floor the Polperoy Junior · High covering, scrubbed and · School building · where painted the noors, cleaned the Senior Citizens Centea the light fixtures, and washed has operated lor the past couple of 'years, required the move. • the craft center and meeting '!be audltorlwn used by the room for the senior citizens. ilenlor cltil;ens for a variety of The former craft room which actlvlliea as well as the hot was adjacent to the kitchen ., . make light work, the Senior now becomes the dining area for the nutrition program and another room inade available by the move of the vocational classes will he turned inoo an office for Senior Citizens Center personnel. ~ The Center was closed to Meigs County senior citizens only two days, but it could · · have been two weeks had it not been for the splendid cooperation o{, the teachers and the ,wor~ of the students in the Occupational Work Experience and vocational lJGHTS IN THE NEW ROOM to be used by tlle.senior cIasses. . Tomorrow there will be citizens got a good cleaning !roll! these Meigs High School activities as usual at the students. · Senior Citizens Center. . , • ,j 1 c·~~:e~~ro~mwlllserveas 'Conservation " after accident .Driver cited .f fins · ' 'great need ~ . Ohio . POMEROY - Soil con- Conservation Service capability maps are made servation In the United States ( ASCS). The technical available·to assist in making GALlJPOLIS Hood, 29, Gallipolis, was cited, pollee said the Hood car has grown from hit and miss assistance for conservation better land use and land to Municipal Court for struck a vehicle operated by in the thirties and forUes to pracUces is provided without trea tment decisions . The driving left of the center William E. Griffith, 34,' Rt. 2, • institutionalized status in the chsrge by SCS through the soils maps also can be used as a base for property tax· seventies, with locally district. following a traffic mishap Crown City, managed conservation Thousands of landowners determination. Plans are No charges were filed districts .in all of Ohio's 811 throughout Ohio ~ave become , prepared for the design, followin~ a traffic accident on Eastern Ave. where a vehicle counties, according to Boyd district cooperators, In the layout, construction and driven by James L. Walters, A. Ruth , district con- early years of district maintenance of conSiirvation, servatlonist, Meigs County, operations, most activities and' pollution abatement Jr. Rt.1.-Crown ·Ctty, skiddeq In a report titled, "SCS and were concentrated in rural practices on the land. Into a vehicle driven by SWCD: Your Partners in areas. Today, planning and Assisl>jnce is available In On New Bean, Dorothy C. Hartley, 44, of Conservation," Ruth points cqnseryation assistance is the · development . and imNew Haven. VI sua liner Sherry A. Buskirk, 22, out that Soil and Water provided in urban areas also. plementation of urban ' •12.50 ·Middleport, a passenger in Conservation Districts · Considerable soil is lost sediment control programs the Hartley car, suffered_ (SWCD) are Independent each year from highway, for 'municipalities, .counties, minor Injuries but was not bodies Ill our state govern- subdivision, shopping center, and townships. Plans for treated. There was nlinor ment responsible for the and industrial construction design and construction of conservation of soil, water sites. Thousands of tons of water management systems 1\amag~ and no charges were and .related resources within sediment from these areas · and practices for erosion nled. their boundaries, ar.e deposited in streams and control, pollution abatement, Formed under and subject lakes. The sediment deposits flood protection and water to the Ohio Soil and Water interfere with domestic , suppl1 for domestic, Conservation District I;aw of industrial and recreational · recreational ,, and fire 1941, there are 88 such uses of our water resources protection purposes · are dlstricla In Ohio. They were and often represent the loss of a v a i I a b I e servIces , organizep by local ian - a valuable soil resource. Assistance also is provided in downers and each is adA· variety of technical planting and managing ministered by a board of live assistance Is provided by · forests and wildlife food and. supervisors elected by SCS-SWCD teams, Soil In- sheltet areas. owners and occupiers of land terpretation sand land From a, humble beginning within the district. The supervisors meet regularly to conduct the district's business and atteurl other meetings represeuUng the district. Supervisbrs receive no incnme for their $AT..,1:30 & 7:30 work, but many have said SUN.-1:30 & 5:30 that the satisfaction of seeing our famous ~Rtm: _,:r-.~udedj the land protected with good con!l.ervallon practices Is Res. Gon. , sufficient payment, CIICUS ,... Seats ;r Adm. 'The major fWlcUon of a soil Sandwich Children lL land water conservation Under 12 7Z district ls to analyze natural resource needs, and to destsn and implement a program to U Filled ImMediately fftllll In Ordltl' Received solve soil and water conservation problems. Through Make Check .To: POLACK BROS. CIRCUS I . , the dlstrtct, In a team effort, Send To: Memorial Flold House, 26th StrHt & sth the Soil Cnuaervatlon Service Avenue •" of the United Stiles H~ntington, w.. t Virginia 25703 · Department of AgrlcultW'e Enclo-.d is c,.ck-MO.O. In iho,. amount of ' pro1·ides technical aulslance ,$---lor ADULT .Iickets at S- -Nch, and-or and design standards for .--,---JUNIOR tickets at s each lor perDelicious \4-paund lrnlt ground blel on a conservation works of bn· fol'rMince on •t P.M. ; doublt-decker Dun . With lots ot extraa, provemenl that are Installed llhredded ktltuce, dutch bOy sauce. melted by the district cooperators. tomato, Pi~kle, and 1 touch ot onio.n. NAML-------~--------~----Great unn· any time ot day. we·n. opan 'till · Dl ~irlct cooperators bear the ADDRESS PHONE~ 1 t :00 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, Friday cost of conservation practices · and Saturday 'till Midnight. installed on their land, unless CITY . STATE . ZIP~ Please encloie stamped, self.ldaressed enwiOjM they are eligible for financial lor prompt -•ice and .. ,. deN•orr of youo: tickets. assls11nce · for ihe . ' a~ricullural Slabilizulion·ard . ' May I. Friday on Garfield Ave.' City FRONT 'END ALIGNMENT Smith Buic..rc.ltiac RACINE - Southern High School in Racine will crown one of the three attractive queen candidates as home¢omlng queen next Friday night during hall-time activities. Senior candidates shown are back nlw, 1-r, Denise Hendrix, Cheryl Larkins, and Debbie Roush; front row, freshman at· tendant, Peggy Nelgler, sophomore attendant, Cheryl Wilson and junior attendant, Allsa Harris. At right, taking part in the homecoming activities will s• Mammoth EW Edition s• be Shelly Wolfe, daughter of Wolfe, Mrs. Brenda Syracuse, and John Wolfe of Minersville, who ~Ill be the fiower girl and Chris Baer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baer, Rt , 1, Mt'nersville, crown bearer. Patrol wants some answers about probe. COLOOUS (UP!) -State the heels of a press con· investigation was requested illental health officials will ferenee Friday at which Dr. ' Sept. 24, " Before instigating any nave to answer some Timothy Moritz, director of investigation at either or both questions before an Ohio the Department of Mental of these institutions," Cook Highway Patrol investigation Helath and Mental Retarsaid, "I am requesting a joint of two state mental i.n· dation, called for a Highway stltutions is instigated, High· · Patrol investigation into meeting with you (Moritz) way Safety Director Donald conditions at the Colwnbus and the two superintj!lldents of Longview State Hospital State Institute. D. Cook said Friday. and Columbus State Institute. Morliz also said he was Cook said he wants to know "If it Is determined there "why any indvidual cases of "disappointed" that a Highare crlm!nal violations of the patient abuse, as reported in , way Patrol ,Investigation at the media, were not direct.ed Longview State Hospital in law, we will act ac· to our attention earlier for Cincinnati has not begun . The cordingly,". Investigation . at the time?" Cook's questions came on at the time of severe soil erosion problems and the dust bowl of the 1930s, there are. nPW over 3,000 soil and water conservation districts throughout the country, each · receiving technical assistance from the Soli Conservation Sfrvlce. In a continuing effort to use each acre according to its capabilities, and treat each acre according to its needs, We Stock Safety Shoe~ for all land 118eS. To contacf your local soil and water conservation district call 992-3628 or write ' .324 Second Meigs SWCD, P. 0 . Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. I RED WING ltr.l DAN OOMAS &SON Ave. Gallipelis. Ohio) •• '• Have Your Social Security Check Deposited Directly Into The Bank . • •• Acceotuate · The Positive • • 0 .o Try Eliminate The Negative DUTCH BOY • • • "' AIL ORDERS ' i• :n. • 1:30- lssues and Answers 6, 13. •,:2:00-Communlque 6; College Football 1975 13: Men ;:: .Who Made the Movies 33. 2:30-Aware 6. - 3:00-Homer F-ormby 6: Young Ideas with Dick Cl~rk 13; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 3:30--That Good Ole Nashville 6. 4:00-Baseball Play-off 3,4,15; Friends of Man 6; NFL Football 8.10; American Music Scene 13; Know Your Antiques 33 . 4:30--Misslon : Impossible 6; Play Chess 33. . 5:00-Movle "Anythjng Can Happen" 13; Erica 33. 5: 15-Theonle 33. 5:30--FBI 6; preserving Food 33. 6:00-VIIIa Alegre 33. 6:30--News 6: Witness to Yesterday 33 . 7:00-World of Disney 3.4,15; Sw iss eamlly Robinson 6,13; WCHS.TV Report 8; World Press 20,33 : Three for The Road 10. 7:30--High School BowlS; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20,33. ·8:00-Famlly Holvak 3.4.15; Six Million Dollar Man 6. \3; Cher B, 10; Evening at Symphony 10,33. 9:00-McCoy 3,4, 15; Movie " Kather ine" 6, \3; Kolak 8,10; Masterpluece Theatre 20,33. · 10:00-Bronk 8, 10; Ascent of Man 20,33. II :00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; Big Valley 6; Monty Python's. Flying Circus 20; Kup's Show 33. 11 :15- CBS News 8,101 PMA 'Pulse 15. II : 3~Saint 3: Bonanza 4; 700 Club 13; Notre Dame Highlights 8; Woody Hayes: Football 10 Don Klr· shner~s Rock Concert 15; Soundstage 20. 1 12 : ~ABC News 6; Movie "Warning Shot'' 10: , • Janakl 33. ; 12:15-Nolre Dame Highlights 6. • 12 :30-Bonanza 4; Sammy and Company 8. , I:00-ABC News 13. 1:30--Peyton Place 4. .. MONDAY, OCTOBER6, 1975 , 6:00-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 1Q. ~ 6:15-Folk Literature . , · 6:25-Farm .Report 13 6 : 3~New Zoo Revue .11 News 61 Bible Answers 8: Farmtlme 10; Good News 13. 6:4Cf-Ounce of Prevention 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 1 6:5S.:.Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; A.M. America 6,\3; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Frlends 10. • 7:30-Schoolles 10. : 8:00-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3~Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. ·3: Phil Donahue 4; 151 Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 101 Morning with D.J, 13. 9 : 3~Noi for. Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; " · Musical Chairs 81 New Zoo Revue 13. 10:00-Colebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Give-NTake 8,101 Mike Douglas IS. · \0 :30--Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Price Is Right 8,10. 1\ :00-l'jlgh Rollers 3,151 I Dream of Jeannie 4; Gambit 8,101 E lee;. Co. 20. I 1\ :30--Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days ll; Midday 41 !-ova of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 1\ :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10. 12 :30--M,agnillcent Marble Machine 3,151 Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12 :30--3 for the Money 3, \5 ; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. · 12:45-Eiec. Co. 33. '12:55-NBC News 3. "t:OO-News 3; ' Ry~n's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; ~ ~ Young & the Restien 10; Not For Women Only 15 . ~ 1: 3~Days of Our Llves3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal6, 13; ~ As the World Turns 8,\0, · ~ 2:00-510,000 Pyramid 6,13: G,uldlng Light 8, 10. k 2:30-Dodors 3,4,151 Rhyme & Reason 6.13; Edge of Night 8, 10. •3:00-Another World 3,4,15 : General Hospital 6,13; %. . Match Game 8, \0; Woman 20. 1 3:3o..-<>ne Lie to Live \3 ; Bewitched 6; Tattleta los 8,10; I ,Consumer Survival Kit 20. · , 4:00-Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; • Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,331 Movie ~ "Fearless Fagan" 10; Dinah 13. • 4:30-Bewltched 31 Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 81 Sesame St. 20,33;· Get Smart 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair s: Star Trek 15 . • 5:3~Adam - 12 41 Beverly Hillbillies 8; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; 1\dam· 12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, lS1 ABC News 6; Hodgepodge • Lodge 201 Special Educetion 33. ' ~ 6 : 3~NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfllth 61 1 CBSNews8,10; TruthorCons. l2 ; Making II Count 20. ' ' ' .. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for } Dollars6; Buck Owens 81 News 10; Candid Camera 1 \3 ; Crime Prevention Forum 15; On Aging 201' Classic· Theatre Preview 3J. ' 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adam~ ScrftnTest 4; Metch Game PM 6; Price Is Right B; Evenl119 Editllon with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure10; To Tell the Truth 13.f'Marco Sportiite: Football 33. · s:OO-Bobby Vinton 3; Barbary Coast 6,13; lnvls.lble Man 4,15: Gunsmoke 8; In Performance at Wolf 20,311 Rhoda 10. · . Tr•o 1 1 a:~We Think You Should Know 3; Phyllis 10. 9:00-Movle "fhe lratn t<obbers' ' 3,15; NFL Football 6, 13; Movie "Run a Crooked Mile"• ~: All In the · Family a,10. 9:30-Maude 8, 10. •' 10:00-ModiCII Center 8,10. 10:30-News 201 Earthkeeplng 33. 11 :oo-News 3,.,8, 10, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,.,15; Movie "'(he Victim" 8; Movie "i'llnotchka" 101 Janakl 33. 12 :00-News6.13. • 12 : 3~FBI 6; Untouchables 13. j t:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. ' 1:30-News' 13. . , Glenn denies .naivette CINCINNATI (UP!) ~- · Sen . .John Glenn, D.Qhio,. 8aid Friday he was ''shocked and surprised'' that ·Sen. Robert Tan, R.Qhio, thinks he was "nai~e" ior believing certain legislation would bring more n~turr l gas into Ohi~ this winter. Glen·n has proposed legislation he says would bring more . natural gas to Ohio industries and keep them from closing down this winter' as is feared. Taft had said · earlier Friday he thinks Glenn ... is pretty nai~e. because un· forttinately I don, think his bill would have produced any \ I We' 11· mess with the In between. OOMME'RCIAL & SAVING.S BANK \..~~to~u~rt6S~t~re6e~'.~.·l~v.•.lri~d·g~e•P•la_z~a~~~~·M~e~m·~~r·F~.O~.I·.C~.~~ ,, ' I ~ . ,. ... ,Agriculture and Tours set in October gas at all. Furthermore, il would be tied up in the roW'IS • f9r years.'~ , Glenn argued Friday , evening his bill would bring in more gas by allowing Ohio . industries to buy it from o.ther sln~es at low prices and also release gas now being held in COLUMBUS - The Ohio • firefighting equipment. Department of Natural Gebhsrt ·suggests; a sack Resources; Division . of lunch be brought to the Forestry has . scheduled Maumee lour since the acseveral forest tours for the Uvlties maY, last Into early By Bryson R. (Bud l Carter public during Octo~ the afternoon . Gallia County Extension Agent peak period for enjoying • Those going on the Hocking Ohio's colorful fJlll foliage . Tours guided by · state State Forest tour should meet GALIJPOlJS - It 's t!Jne again for· ),he local Ohio Ap· reserve. proved Feeder Calf sa les here in Gallipolis. The sale is coming forest rangers are set this at 1:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. ''Without additional gas the up this Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Ohio Valley Livestock Barn . month at Maumee and 18, at the forest headquar· federal Energ'y Ad· This sale is one of two to be sponsored by the Southeastern Hocking state forests. The ters , located on Sta~ Route ministration estimates that Ohio Beef Cattle Improvement Association in cooperation with tours will be by auto with 374 in Hocking County about 40,000 to 60,000 Ohio jobs will go 'down the drain this wjn· ' the Ohio Valley .J,ivestock Yards in Gallia County this falL short hikes .to allow par- 1'h miles north of the In· ter ," said Glenn. "I can see Cattle will be received untilll a.m. on TUesday, the day of the ticipants to enjoy the lersection with State Route the ,sp~re of unemploYIIIent · sale , and If farmers wish they may bring their calves in on resplendent fall colors, look 664. Participants In the Hoelting in phlo ." ~ Monday afternoon and evening prior to the sale lil!lween 3 and for wildlife or signs of wildlife · Glenn said an initial defeat , 9p .m,. and observe Illustrations of tour will see pine plantations and a post and pole plant .. An I will be there along with Tommy Joe Stewart and Qthers to. good forest management. of tis proposal in, a test vote tag your calves and tO also weigh them. They will he graded Ernest J. Gebhart, Chief of optional trip ~to the Ash Cave this week represented a "setback, but we're now ' the next morning. the Division of Fore~lry, fire tower will offer visitors PUBLIC NOTICE STATEMENT OF · Calves do not have to be consig!lfd ahead of time in order sugges!B visitors wear strong ·an O!IPortunity for a blrd 's trying to work out a com· OWNERSHiflo promise.' ' to sell on the sale. They may be of any beef bret'd aoo should boots for the hiking portions eye view of the autumn MANAGEMENT ANO CIRCULATION "I still hope we,will he able weigh at least' 2?5 pounds. Bull calves will be accepted, but not of the tours, bring a camera colors. The activities at 1. Title of Pub lication grl\ded. Dairy-beef cross bred calves that grade 5or better will to capture the scenic terrain Hocking will last about .three to get additional supplies of Sunday Times .se ntinel. 2. Date of f=illng? Octob er 1, natural gas for Ohio this also be accepted, as well as yearlings . and hsve rain gear avaUable or four hours. 1975 • Market charges will be $1 per head to the Beef .Cattle in case of inclement weather. winter," Glenn added. 3. Frequencv of Issue For further Information, Sunday only . ·Glenn made his comments Improvement Assoclali.on and $3.75 per head to the Srock Yard Large 'vehicles such as 3A . Annu~i Subscr i ption persons interested In the Company. Calves must come direct from the Iarin where the)' at a news conference prior to buses and camper campers, .Price - S1J per year sunday only, addressing a . Democratic · were produced. Producers may be located in the countieS of trucks may have \rouble tours may contact the forest 4, Locallbn of known .Office Gallia, Athens, Lawrence, Meigs, Vmton and surrounding negotiating, the winding · where each tour . will be of Pub lication: 825 Third Ave ., fund,raising dinner Friday GallipOliS, Ohio. counties. forest roads, warned conducted or Dave Mooter, tight at the Netherland s. Locaflon of the llilton HoteL '!be other sale sponsored by the Association is to be held Gebhart. Cars, station Division of Forestry, Depart. Headquarters or Gene-ral here at Gallipolis at 8 p.m. on October 30. This sale will also be wagons and pick-up trucks ment of Natural Resources, Busi ness Offl"ces of the Publishers : 825 Third Ave ., Fountain Square, Columbu& hold at the Ohio Valley Uvestock Company . · are suitable for the trtps. Gallipolis, Ohio. ' ' FOUR KILLED 6. Names and Addresses of The tour of Maulnee State 43224. Publisher , Editor, and INTERLAKEN, N. Y. "Our guided tours provide , A NEW STANDARD SOIL TESI'ING package is being Forest wltl begin at 10 a.m. Ml!lnag lng Editor : Publ isher , (UPI) - A mental patient offered by the Ohio State Univrsity soil test laboraoory, It · Saturday, Oct. 11, at the an excellent opportunity for Richards. Ow en, Middlepor t. Edllor : Chester Tann ehill , home on a weekend , pass includes the old stanil8rd test plus the test for calclwn and Whitehouse fire tower in Ohioans to see our state Middleport, shot to death his magnesium. The new package will cost $2, up from $1.60 for Luqs County just w~st of the forests," Gebhart aald. Managing Ohl~. Ed1lor : Hobart , allegedly . Wilson, Jr., Ga llipolis, Ohio. mother and three sisters the old package, but down from the $3 previously chGged for a town o1 Whitehouse on State "However, vial tors are In· Friday night then set fire to ' .similar test ' vited to enjoy ,t their leisure 7. Owner : The Ohio Valley Route 64. Publishi ng Co ., Pomeroy , lhelr house. Sgt. Robert any of our 18 state foresls One feature of this new test package that I want to call to In addltlon to the scenery, Ohio ; . Richard S. .Owen , Favreau of the Seneca · the attention of local farmers ts the test for magnesium. 'Ibis visitors at Maumee Will see a during this col~ time ol Middleport , .Ohio ; Ewing T eotes, Columbus. Ohio : E. County sheriff's office said Thomas Boles, Jr ,, ColumbUs, Daniel Jones, 21, told neigh- information is of considerable importance in predicting and demonstra lion of forest year." . correcting grass tetany problems. . Ohio tr us tee for Stephen Boles, Robert Boles , Jan ice bors about the killings, then Since grass tetany is caused by low magnesiwn levels in Boles ; Lynn B. KaU.ttman . Grand R"plds , Ohio ; George returned to the blazing house the blood of rwninants, testing for magn~ium deficiency W. ByerS·III , CDiumbus, OhiO I where he was arrested should litve farmers an early warning thst such a problem Bety Byers Sells. Columbus, may exist. . Oh io; Dlene B. Bye rs, without a struggle. Columbus. Ohio : Roberf John Tierweiler, our Extension Agronomist in charge of Wlngeff, Syra cuse, Ohio. NOTICE TO the soils lab, believes that the grass tetany problem is best 8. Known Bondholders . CONTRACTORS Mortgagees. and Ol he r STATE OF OHIO solved through feeding materials with high enough Secu rity Holders Owning or DEPARTMeNT OF magnesiwn levels to prevent grass tetany. As many farmers Hold ing 1 Perc ent of More of T s RT A T ION Total Amount of Bonds, MortRAN PO know, fee4s can be supplemented with magneslwn additives Columbus. Ohio gages or Other Securft les : Stptembtr19, 1975 mag ox, which ts magnesiwn· oxide. Tierweller, however , Ohio Valley Ba nk . Gall ipoli s, Contr~e: t Slltl Len11 Copy OhiO. • feels that through proper liming recorrimendations as deter9. For Optional Complellon No, 75·'11 mined by the new stAndard soli test, the grower can usuaijy " by Publishers Mailln~ at the UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS·OOOS !17! Reg ular Rflt es Sectio n Sealed proposals wil l be produce and feed forages that will have sufficient magneslwn 132 . 121. Pos tal Ser'!l lce Manual received at the off ice of the to prevent !!!ass tetany. · (39 U.S.C. 3626 P.rovides in Director of the Ohio Departpertinent pari : ' No person ment Of Transportation , who would have been entitled SOIL TESTING IS A VALUABLE tool for farmers and I 10 mall matter under toriner Columbus , Oh io, until 10 :00 A.M .. Oh io Standard Time, section ,.359 of th iS titl e shall Tuesday , October 21 , 1975, for encourage"you to submit samples and you do thiS by bringing mall such matter at the rates Improvements In: about one.piJlt or a coffee can of soil !iiken froni a number of tfrovlded under this subsection A lh en 5 , Gali ia, Hocki ng ; unless he .fil es annufllly with Meigs, Monroe , Morgan , different locations over your field oo the Extension Office. Our the Postal Se rv ice a written VI t secretaries will take some information concerning past use of re quest for permission..to ma il ' Counties. non and ington Oh io, Wash on var ious matter aI sue h ra Ies. roads In ATH ; Gal . ClUes l.t the field , liming history and the crops as well as the yields In ac cordan ce with the Crown City, Rio Grlndl In provlslpns of th.is statute. I Gall la County ; HOC ; MEG . whlcb you plan lor the fulllre .lt tak"" about two to three weeks hereby request permission to villages of Mlddlepo.rt. for the soil test results to come back to you. mallth1 publication named in Pomeroy In Meigs county ; If you ar~ a home gardener, you may be interested in Ite m 1 at the reduced postage MOE . Village ot Stafford In building a compost pile. '!be use of compost is one practical rates presently authorized by Monroe Coun ty ; M~G 39 U.S.C. 362 ~- lchard S. Owen , Villages of Malta, Stockport In method of supplying organic matter to home garden soils. Morgan County ; VIN .~vulage Pub lisher of Zalesl<a In Vinton County ,·•. Here in our area, I frequently receive commetlts from gar· A~enve No. copies each WAS . Clly of Belpre , Villages our tough clay soli ' . and how difficult It ts to get It Issue During Precedlnv 12 of Lowell , Ma cksburg ~ deners about worked up. ., . , M;~,th~xtent and Nature ot Townsh ip!. of Musklngum , There are several instructions for building compost piles Circulation : Warren In Washington A. Total No . Cop ies Printed : County , by applying edge , and using material later on. If you are Interested in this aspect center and lane lines , 12 ,500. · Pavem e·nt Width - Var ies . of gardening, call our office at 446-4612, extension 32 for B. Pa id ClrC!ula11on : 1. Sales 'Project and Work Length bulletin ~. "Let's Take A Look At Organic Gardening." 'Ibis Through Dealers and vary. Ca rriers , Street Vendors and The Oh io Departm ent of booklet co'htains a ste!H>y~p procedure for building Co unt.er Sales : 8.877. Tran sportati on hereb y acompost pile. 2. Mall Subscriptions : J , H 1. notifies all bidders that it will c. Total Pa id Circulation : affirmatively Insure that In 12 ~~ 8 • Free Distributio n by · any contract entered Into pursuant to th is ad Maii. CarrierorOtherMeam, vertlsemen t, minor ity Samples , Complimentary, and bus iness enterprises will be the price of fuel oU. '!be In· SOHIO'S GREETI~G Other Free Copies : 116 . afforded full opportun ity to E . Total Olstrlbutlon : submit bids"ln response to this CLEVELAND (Uf>I) crease, which took effect 12 ,134. Invitation and will Mt be Wday, was blamed on higher F. 'Caples Not Distributed : discr iminated against on the Standard Oil of Ohio (Sohio) 1. Ott !ce Use . Lefi .Qver , grounds of race , color , or has greeted the arrival of the costs. Also hiked two cents Unaccounted, Spoiled Afler natural orlg !n In consideration beating season with a two· per gallon were diesel ,fuel ~rlntln g : 270 . for an award , . 2. Returns from News "Minlnwm wage rates tor cent per galloo increase in ·and kerosene, · Agents ~ 96. this pro\ect have bee n Ac~U 1~ 0 ~~~~~2f; 0 ~·1 Copies Of predeterm ned u required by Sinn• It hsut Publlshe...., JJroposal Jaw an,d are ," set forth In the bid Nearest to Fllinv D1te "Th d 1 11 . E~etenl and Nflture of a e se 1t or comp 1et 1on of thisework shall be set fo rt h Circulation · rn the bidding proposal." A. Tota l No , Copies Printed : ea ch bidder shall be 12,500. • • requlrtd to file wlfh hi& bid a B. Paid Circulation : 1. Seles ce rtified check or cashier 's Through Dealers and check for an amount equal to carriers, Street vendors and five per cent ot his bid, but tn Counter Sales - 8,917. no event more than fifty 2. Mall Subscriptions : 2.7 38 . thousand dollars , or a bond for C. Total Pa id Circulation : ten per cent of his bid, payable 11 ,655. to the Director. · D. Fcee Dlslribu1 ion By Bidders must apply, on 1he Mall , Carrier or Other Means , proper forms, for qualifica tion Samples , Comptlmentary, and at least ten days prior io the Other Free Copies : 116. . date set for open ing bids In E. Total o IS1rl bul lon : accordance wllh Chapter 5525 11 ,771. · Ohio Revised Code. F. Copies Not Distributed . 1. Plans and specifications are Off ice Use, Left -Over , on file In the Department 'of Unacco1lh ted. Spoiled After Transportation and the office Pr ln1lng : 63J. ot tho DIS lrict ' Oepu1y 2. Returns From News Director . Agents : 96. The Director reserves the G . Tota l: 12,500 . right to reject any and ell bids. 1 .certlly 1t11t the statemtnh made by me above are correct RICHARD D. JAC KSON and complete. DIRECTOR R Ichi rd S. Owen, Publisher R•r · 8 . 17 .73 Oct, 5, 1975 Sep1. 28, Oct. 5 our c()mmunity like .. I . .,.••••••••••IIIIi••••••• HITS FOR FALL! LEISURE ·SUTS, JACKETS AND SLACKS LEISURE SUITS BY •Wrangler •Farah •H.I.S. eMcG~r $28 to $70 OPEN MONDAY nL 8 PM . ·· CARTER & EVANS .BUILDING SUPPLIES Olive Street JJ!gWJ]J~;e:.::::%-:!c Un1cramble theoe four Jumbles, on• letter lo ·each squlre, to fprm four ordinary worda. ~::; ,;~1:·~,-~)~ ~2,\ \(t ,<{-,(:. KI I ' ch-. ner Ted Armstrong 4: Rex Hum bard 8; • Jimmy Swaggart 6; Testimony Time 13; This Is • The Life 15. '-11:00-Fbcus on Columbus 4; Point ot View 6; ' Rex :" Humbard'. \5; Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11:30--Make A Wish 6; OSU Football Highlights 4: Face The Natipn 8: Rev. Calvin Evans 13. , 12 :00-Meet ,The Press 3, 15; CBPA Bowling 4; ihlnklng In the Black 8; Columbus T.;own Meeting • 101 Medlx 13. 12: 30--At Issue 3; Grandstand 4: NFL Pre-Game Show 8: Make A Wish 1i. · 12 :55-Five Minutes to Klck -offl 10. 1:00-NFL Football 3: NFO Football 4,15; NFL FootballS, 10; Next Generation 13; Family Theatre . crown queen ms ' 6:00-Thi's1s The Lite 10. . 6:30--Two-Way Street 4; Viewpoint 8; Public Polley Forum 10; Newsmaker '75 13. · · , 7:00-Church By The Side ot the Road 4 ; R ~v . Calvin · Evans 8; Spring Street U.S.A . 13, · 7:30--This Is the Life 3; 'Cadle Ch apel 4; Revl ~ al Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. · 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Dlsc9very 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. 8:3()-0ral Roberts 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Kathryn • Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison . ~ Presents 10; Rex Huml1ard 13; See the U.S.A. 15. V 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Flower 4; Oral Roberts 10; ·Rex Humbard 6 ; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Across the Fence 15. , , 9:30--Whal Does The Bible Plainly ·Say? sJ It is • " Written 1,0: Christ Is The Answer 13; Insight 15. • 10:30--Wcirld Conference J; Church Service 4; Leroy . • • Jenkins 6: Christian Center 8; Movie "The Streets of San Francisco:: 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith · For Today 15. ~~ ... • ~og . .. STORE. HOURS · MondiJ t11ru FridiJ 7:30 1m t1 5:00 Pill \' f'•l,.r•l• ~ •., '"'"".;,., BEGOT HAIRY I 11-"tl - FORK~O SOOTHE . '' \'""'"r: M'lf~rt fl M ,rrr lum1'fl fixh•·rtnntl miqftl he " ' ' ''/Wfl i•!f , ,, ,J (An•,.rn ""nd•v) T.HF: RIGJ.4T ,_.00'<. ,, SlturdiJ ' 7:3t a II tOO 111ft I , �. • I> ---· -·- . .' : '. •' ' . . . . . . .... .. .... _ - • ~ ~ - I" •.o: ,.} ,· ,. .... ~· .. -~---.-- _, .' - The-SIIlday 1'imes&ntinel, ' ~ 26 -'The Sunday rl'lmes.Sell\inel, Od . 5,. 1975 . fC:::;r;~s;;;:;;;::;w:;;;:l Credit assistance program 7I~~~:#f .. ':· ·I'!!·~ • ~tl~· . . . . : :I !~POMEROY - Iion't lei diseases hil)ernate in your garden gathering m~mied or decaying fruil.s frl)l11 the ground and .' Memory Wanted To Buy LOVING memory of our ,son, Danny William Mat . thew Tillis who passed awa'V veer ago today . · expanded locally ·by FmHA. ;h~s:::~~.os;i::~ra::~ . · .• . contact the office of Farmers · a t '"'1 Home Administration ·•• d Sl p 0meroy W. Secon ·• • 992-"'1103 · 61 45769, telephone ... .,,r for furlher information. ' ;' ., .,., this winter. Lea . ves or other plant parts infected wilh diseases tree and destroying them. · •· ·· · POM"ROY - F~r· mers' · f·unds. mally mature in one year. . Ca nker dtseases fall to the ground ond provide excellent ·conditions for over- · on trees can be partially controlled by "' d · frungi and pathogens. Then in the spring, these spors prun ing out can.ero... '· ... branches. However, do not prune until who suffer property damage The Prest'dent may declare .Ea.ch ~rson apply' lng for winterms eltheqplash or are blown onlo new plants, bringing on a rlew trees have gone into the donnant stage 1n winter. Qf severe production loss a major disaster , or an . ered~t wt~ be . given equal Infestation of diseases. . Do not expect fall clean up to completely control dise!1$es. from natural disasters now · emergency area, aulhorizlng constderation·wrtltout tegard &nee prevention is the best cure for diseases, cleaning up Tht& is just a part of an integrated control program .for pllmt may he eligible for an ex- the · [ milA · to · . make and destroying debris from lhe garden is your best control diseases, Po!Vell says. In addltion to fall clean up, use resistant .PBndert program of credit . emergency ,loans available. method, says Chllrle,s Powell, Extension Plant Pathologist at varieties, good cultural practices and proper use Qf fungicides.. assis~ce from the Farmers In addition, the Secretary of '!be Ohio State University. . All of these must be combined for effective plant disease Home Administration Agriculture , may designate Several common ,piant diseases can be prevented to ·prevention. · (FmHA), ' the rural credit .certain areas as eligible for aome degree by fall clean up. Most foliar leaf spots such as · AS you clean ilp yow- garden ·this year, use the leftover,. 1!6rvice of the U: .S. Depart. emergency assl~tanc~ · early blight on tomatoes and potatoes, black spot on roses, healthy plant mater~l to make a conipost pile. You_carl use · ment of Agriculture, ac· because of natural disaster · scab on apples and crabapples and septaria leafspots on celery · leaves, old sod, lawn clippiligs, straw alfd plant refuse fi-om the cording to Archie R. Stegall, upon a request from the and mums are greatly reduced with fall clean up pr~ctices, he · garden or the kitchen. A compost pi)e provides organic matter county supervisor of FmHA governor followed by. a ", sayd. · · ' that will ~p~oye the soU for Rowers and.vegetables. Put your for Meigs, Athens and Vinton county survey to assess ' . Brown rot oli peaches and plums can be reduced by cotnpostpliemsomeout-<lf-the-wayplaceinthegarden. Coun~es said Saturday. damage and estimate dollar Here's how to build a compost pile. Start on open ground or · FmHA emergency loans to loss. in a bin made of cinder blocks, rough boards, or wire fence . eligible farmers, • ranchers FmHA State DirectOrs'may The sides of the bin should not he airtight or watertight. To and aqusculture operators make limited designations build the compost pile, spread out a layer of plalil refuse about are to enable them .\0 return wherl fewer than 25 farmers, " six inches deep and add one.hald po~d or one cupful of fer- to their normal operations ranchers, or aquaculture . tllizer to each 10 square feet of surface. after having' sustained losses ·1ijl~rators are affected by · STORE UP SOME The fertilizer you use can be 11}.1G-10, or 10'20-10, or 1().6..1. resulting from natural disaster in a particular ~ Thenaddarlinch ofaoU.andenough watertolfl9istenit but not disaster.s. Individual. county. State directors can ___ B_A_R _ G.,..A_IN_S_!~-- ~. enough to soak it. Repeat this process until the compost pile is borrowe\'8 must be unable to make 11\e cre.dit available at 4 to 5 feet high . It will not decay rapidly until the weather obtain credit from other the request of State Gover· warms up in spring and summer. The compost should be ready usual sources to qualify for nors, local governing bodies, for use by the end of next summer. FmHA assistance. or Indian Tribal Councils. For a continuing supply of compost, build a new pile every ·Long and · intermediate Interest rates and . THRU 1 ..o year . · term loans may be made lor repaY"lent periods for loans reorganizing the .operation to made following disasters • : 0CT. 6 have a banker who. understands farming! The manager of your local Federal Land Bank Association is there to help you. He knows the local agricu It ural situation. He's familiar with the money market. He's an agribusiness man who talks your language. Give him a call today. 228 Upper River Road P.O. Boxi07, Gallipolis Phone ~46-0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. '1,00000 FIRST PRIZE makeitmoreeff~ctive.Aiso, vary ., according to loan post as associate ad- annual emergency loans may purposes. The interest rate on ministrator of the be made each year for up to . ~oans to cover actual losses Agricultural Stabilization fht~yearsfollowinganalural "willbefivepercerit.Loansfor _ BJJd 'Conservation Service to disas\er to permit the ..amounts in excess Of actual NO PIJRCIIASE NECESSARY. Just come in to any lANDMARK. store an~ head the Washington office of · borrower to restore his losses for farm real estate register , or send poslcard with fu ll name and address to: "l.ANOMAR' 1 the . Bunge Q)rp., another operation and return to usual purposes and for oper ting a · Fall Round-up, 245 N. Htgh St .. Columbus. Ohio 4321 6.'' LIMIT: Dfl! large grain export firm. credit sources for operating purposes will be made at the entry par person. private~ .. ' Weir's government job rate of.interest prevailing In ·1 WASHINGTON (UP!)- A centered primarily on TAB the private market for comparable long term and high-ranking Agriculture De· operation of domestic farm partment trade official has programs. intermediate crectlt. These. resigned to join one of the five rates,setsemlannually,are9 1 0 percent for operating pur· · big companies which handle poses and 8'1• percent for real 80 per cent of the nation's estate purposes. ~lknarll grain eiJIOJj trade. The DJOVe was the latest in Loans . for real estate Serving Meigs, Gill lund purposes must be repaid Muon Counlies. a series of switches in which '' within 40 years, most loans JackW.Carsey,Mgr. officials have shutUed bet· ween graln · ftrms and the HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - for operating purpWM!S may Slore6.!.762:!~.:511 • ;.;_ The American Institute of he for up to 7 years with a department _which plays a ·• By Joha Cooper . Chemical Engineers, Trl· possible 5 year extension, and major role in federal grain SoD Coni. Service OU CAN BUY LANDMI\AK PRODUCTS --Everyone Doc s export policy. The Con· POINT PLEASANT - We Stale Section, wlli hold its production loans will nor· tlnental. Grain Co. of New helped Earl Walters 11nd October meeting Tuesday, York announced Friday has Clarence Glenn with con- Oct. 14 at the French Tavern ~ hired Richard J. Goodman to servation plans for their herewith asocial hour at 6:30 ' head its Washington office farms. The Walters farm is p.m. and .dinner at 7:30p.m. .." effective Oct. 13. • located on Rocky Fork Qf This meeting will be a "Ladies' · ~ lght" ,with a Until laSt week Goodman Thirteen Mile Creek. He Is had been associate ad· developing this farm for program of general Interest mlnlstrator of the depart. livestock production and his al,lpeallng to both ..the ment's Foreign ~tural plan consists of conservation · members and their lad!es. ·' Service. F AS' promotes measures such as pasture Speaker for the evening ·' foreign trade an~ handles the and meadow llnprovement, will he Dale S. Dallon, a govenunent's grain export water development, erosion Resear ~h Laboratory reporting system. Supervisor with the Easbnan In a similar move earlier Kodak Company. His thi~ year, Glenn Weir left a lllustrated presentation, '' "The Inside Story of Color control on some eroded areas Photography," wiU show the and woodland management. formation of full color Images, This fann Is part of the by superposition of three .. Leonard Upton farm that Mr. monochromatic Images and Walters bought a year or so "will detail the properties and ago. ' chemical synthesis of dyes The Glenn fann Is located used in modern color near Beech Hill on Upper photography. Visitors are welcome. ' Nlne Mil!! Creek. It corislsts of 29 acres. Some of the ~servations may be secured conser.vaUons practices that from Frank Camplgatto at he planned are construction (606) 739·4166, Extension . of a pond, a diyer..on ditch, 8861. " pasture Improvement, spring •• development and woodland protectlon,Mr. Glenn expects In 1!165, Pope Paul made an to keep oiily a few head of Wlprecedented 1~our visit ., beef livestock. to New York to plead for FORREST LONG at world peace before the ~ F1atrock Is ln the process ot' United Nations. I buU~ a diversion. The - - - - - -.- - ..• ' diversion will be JXI feet long, the design and Is checking the 12 feet wide and Ufeet deep. construCtion of this ditch. • 'I The crou llecllon Qf the ditch Carl Coswell Is doing the . 'I' Is rounded.. The .purpoee of ea:"'~ ON THE Cleon Giain expert 74 OTHER PRIZES! switches to Farms have Why do farmers feed with LANDMARK? conservation SEE OUR I-PAGE INSERT IN :! 10.DAY'S NEWSPAP,ER Otem engmeers to meet Pomeroy lo:s.Jtc 7""------------Jl.D tul'n1ture , ·p ICe boxes : . brus. beds, or -~~i'r.o!~~:-. time heals all 10-7, ]i - ·--:----------- Help Wanted SOMEONE .to live in tor room and board and small se lai"y . to help take c~re of elderly We mill hlrn. y~t . lssed by mother IOI!~~r,, Mr. and Mrs . lady, references required . Phone 992-3927. • TO HELP? Carellneis 10-5-llc WANT taking appjlcations for . telephone vqlunteers. FQrtv · hour tralnlrfg prooram In crisis intervention and ' listening skills lasting live wedks, to be held In Athens. Call 992-7502 for applicalioh ' and information . JO.vnc --:--------r----and food the Illness and deeth of o~r dear mother. Sons and Daughters -----~-----~0·5-ltp during EVERYBODY Shops the • BARTENOER or bar maid , 4· 12. Apply In person , ~rlendly Tavern, 98 N . Second St., Middleport. lO·S·31c Pets H!MALAYAN and Siamese kittens. C.F.A. Reg . Phone 16U) .446-3844. 10-1-7tc coli'N- H"ou"N o"Pu;;;-;-.,; sale, 4 months old. Phone 192-7149. 10-Htc · ANT AD .WAY --------------FREE kittens to a good home, long hatred, worm~d , and Phone 742·4496. . ' 9,30-61p Matt~y . -- BRANCH MANAGERS HAVE.THE ANSWERS! \ (To' Rowl: 0111 011. D1fi1m: Eorl McNair. Blll•llle: Rlblll Schofttr. Sidley: btlte Dlclo. Mlurn. Jim Veche. Shrm. (Billam hwl: Oan Cam,boll. llll· •111: ho MtQIIIII. Jofteramllle: Mmln Regula. Uniapalll: AI Hruska. Slolloh: Cherl11 halt Pa•my. . • Note that one of these Branch Managers is lro~ right here in our county .. . the rest are from all ove r Ohio . . .every one ol them knows leeds and leedif'9 a~ they know what good service means. too. Any orgillization is people and right here in our county a Branch Manager is a key person who came up thru the ranks . knows the area, its far mers and their needs. When you need answers on feedif'9 , contact our lANDMARK. Branch Manager. "' 'POMEROY lANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Pomeroy, Ohio FEED SERVICE# CAPUIN~ It's the big capacity, cost-saving favorite. ,, . ~ \ Granary Cover & Liner Pond Liner . . B.unker Silo Cover .) ,I" .. 't . Equipment Cover . _..... --·-I.. 5 1: Hay Cover Irrigation Ditch Liner POLYFILM Over 40 styles & sizes In stOc:k, 4' to 40' wlde,100 long. 4 or 6 mil clear or black round and squart silo caps, 12' to 24'. ..:_-+ ~ -------------- P-stro- WIN AT BRIDGE . Grapt-1 Defensive bid sink• declarer co ... ,....., ---- I · ' I j ' ~E FtRST HOSPITAL \ Don't let its ·t-row gathering unit fool you. This machine Is pure Superpicker from its long, tapered floating points and its aggressive snapping rolls-all the way back to its wide wagon elevator . .I It'll bring in more of your crop with less field loss,' whether y:Ou ve got a bumper crop or if _it's one of those lean years when every ear counts. .· · , ,, Built for-long, trouble-free service ..you'll find slip clutch P,rotection : on main ~rives-and roller chains.fo.r smooth, quiet operation. And : · wltl'l the liberal use of sealed beanngs and grease filled geartioxes • 15 minutes a day is all it takes for lubrication. · ' :i IN AMERiCA WAS OR· (i~tZEO 8Y SEN... UNTIL THEN, PEOPLE WERE TREATp) IN THliR HOMe UNOER fM ~ ·I l . . SAnSFACTOilV COHiltTJOHS.I &EN !MID: I.JII1I NESS TAA'I/IL510 SLOWLV T14AT POVIR.T'i ' Heavy, ·Jormed c~annel steel hitch ~djus~~ sideways by moving a !1 single bolt to vanous positions. Thts shtfts the .picker to pic~ng ': positions and for transport. · · , ·. : High: ~apacity, 6-roJI husking bed has 3 rubber roJis, 3 cast Iron. ·; And tt s equ;pped.w1th powered r.ubber Flexi-Fingers that align the : ears .on _th~ husktrg bed and ke~p them moving along the rolls. ·,; Heres a p;cker th~t does an ?utstanding job of bringing in your .u crop-even when ;t's down a,nd tangled. · • · SOON OViR· TAKES Htlwl . • .,•'I ·..Y • _____ _______ _ . TEAFORD sr - ftYour . cooperator of the Western SoU ConservaUon District for many years. He mowed ua some aprlngs that he, had developed In the past. One of these spring• furnilllea water for their home. Another that we looked at wu built In the early 5011. It provides water for liveti\Oei. The one built 25 ' I yeats ago or lllOre had a rectangulat . cmcrete trough lnatalled below the~ and a collection baaln at the aource of the water. Mr. Cndle Is llllll hale and hearty · at,the age of 11 and reminded 111 that the way to stay . healthy wa• to keep actin. . .. WE ARE MAKING prepirallonl for a · rather heavy draln8ge project wblch ll'e e~ to start the lilt of October In ~ County. Several people have 1111de definite plana .to Install «hhnn&e 11111 ,e are now doq tilt dellp Work and , encu-rq nee .to lei them l'llldy fir lnllallaUon. Some of the peOple who hllve 1111de definite plana for «hhnn&• are . Robert Rofl111111, Robert Burdette, Dana Duret, 'Floyd. Reyburn, Junior Newberry, JaMES Watterson, Ed Layton, Richard Tallel'IOII, allford BllrneH, Georlt · Hoffman, VIcki VanMeter, Rocky Tq~ llairy and Joe Forbes. .Virgil B. - The 1-~ow Superpicker ~ ~~-King of SCS prepared For Sale Sa te, Rt. 7 nor th of • COUNTRY r' home. 6 rms ,, .c~· s _H pa id tor all mak es a'na TAK E SOil away the Btue ~ bath. and utilities. c.TP models of mobile homes . Lustre way from carpets . Pomeroy cily limits. Bot Water . Phone ( 61<~) 985 -3t46. Phone area code 6\4 -423 and upho lstery . Rent lies, fruit and stone ja rs . ........ l0 -5.11p 9531. e lectri c shampooer . Sl'l turday , 9 tilt 6 , Sunday 12 , , till 6. . Nelson's Drug Store . · . - ----,- --- Apart ments. · +' • - ~~ . 1 - 6t .c 10·J -21c LAURELANO 6t_h and George Streets in -------------Realtor IN DASH 23 Channel Citizen's ?iRST -Ii'm-~- ,;0- -;;-;; I v New Hav en, w. Va . Brand Mobile Homes for·Sale 6and transceiver, am .fm new 2 bedrm . town h,ouses, PHI subov 12•60, 2 bedrms .• Garage Sale; top Miners· 1 mpx rad io, 8 trac k stereo . 11/ St·cr:tld rllf'ii'"' appliances furnished , tully ville Hill. ·rL at Ashland part ia lly furn ished , un carpe ted , renting S118 up Bulk Plant, 1h m i. on left ; and porch . Cat_[ 992}965. 9-.:l ·tfC including utilities . Cef t derpinning G.i lltpoh;. Ohto Handmade Ragged'/ Ann Phone 698-3806 . ---------------manager at 1 (304 ) 882 ·2567'. and Hottv Hobbi e dolts , dog 10·2-Jtc· EXTRA good while Leghorns. collection , bottles, kitchen · ___.:....,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _\0 ·5·121C Lav ing good . 75c each . LIKE NEW HOME ware, linens, 2 - IJ in . snow MOBILE Home , 12x60, 2 Freeland Norris, Phone 949 country setting - 3 · TRAt~ER space, ~ ~ mile tires, babies', girls' and bedrm .• total etec . on Ph A. bedrooms, brick and 3868. north of Meigs H lgh School ladles ' ctdlh ing, clock radio , tot on Union Ave . Phone 9929. JQ .6tc wood siding, large on old R I. -33 . Phone 992·2941. lot ,misc . item s. clean 1129 . •. modern kitchen with tots 10·5-lt c merchandise. Tues .• Oct , 7 \0 .).31p 19i2 H-ONDA 350 Sc rambler of cabinets, garage , 2 and Wednesday , Oct . 8, 9:30 4 RM . apartment, furn )shed, - - - - - -----:---· mot orcyc le, e~ecetlent years otd on a nite tot In a.m. 1111 4 p.m . condition . Call (61-4) 667·3675 S130 month, utilities palct_ 1973 VINDALE tra der, and tot City School DIS/riel. lO·l-4tc after 5 p.m. couple on1y. Phone 992·3975. toc~ted In Tuppers Plains • NICE 3 BEDROOM 10-3-tfc Oh•o.. Phone (614) 667 -38 17. Basement. large living ___ _:___________ 9-JO.J2tc YARD ·Sales at MaPlewood toom, ~ lfltodern kltchen ------.- ------Lake in Racine , Monday and -------------with eteclric stove , dbt . sTuesday . s Sink, dlshwasfier, alum . J0.5-2tc siding, patio, hardwood floors and large level tot . YARD Sa le at Freddie 'A beautiful h'ome and Moore's , 3 mites south of priced right on State Middleport on Rt. 7. Today, fllghway 55<. 10 till 5. . BABY FARMS . 10·5-ltc ,---- - - - - - - - South bid three riotrump. 5 acres or more . Home Bernice Bede Oa~l hultdlng Sites, level land J FAM ILY Yard Sale, Mon 4 West was too smart to double .For SUndoy, Oct. 5, 1175 NORTH opproK .. < m1/e off RI. 35. day , Tuesday, and Wed rurJI water, call for and smart enough to open !he ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprll 11) •62 ;0 nesday. -415 South Fourth details. three of spades. East's queen You may make some bad • AJ . Ave ., Middleport . LAND CONTRACT was allowed to hold the fir.st decisions loday. but second 10.5.31c • Q 10 6 3 2 4 Bedrooms, fam lly room, ., KQJI trick . He led back the tO and thoughls will reveal yo ur basement, large modern J FAMILY Yard Sa les at Van kitchen, n.!lt . gas tu·rnece. EAST !DI West unblocked with his king . errors. Rectify your mistakes WEST Cooney residence. 522 Grant approx . f\12 acres, lots of .. QJ09854 South tried arid lost the heart ·' promptly . • K 7 3 51., ·Middleport, OhiO , shade trees, otrdeh Monday and Tuesday, 10 till • 9 4 2 • K 10 and the parade of TAURUS (Aprii20· Moy 201 ll's finesse in Syracuse, Ohio. >fl'lall.d 4. CancelleC! If rain . down payment +8 spadesleftSouthdownlwowith not lik ely you ' ll be too t K J 74 10-S-ltc balance like rent . ..A 9. 85 the defense still holding lhe· motivated today to do things .. 16 3 -----=-------:------=.-WHAT A BUY king of diamonds and !he ace of for others unless you see soutH S rooms, large lot with Employme!ll Wanted clubs . West had hung on to boll\ something in it lor yourself . II plenty of garden space. . .AJ Porch . Total price 16,500. his hearts, so South could not there is, that's enother story. •QB7653 R"E'Ni(fb -ELING·,PluP,b in g',' 30R4BEDROOM heatiri g and all types of +A 9 5 chuck dummy's ace. Eventual· GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) 7 rooms and beth , full genera! repa ir. Work .. 10 2 btsement, garbage ly South was down four . When among trie~ds today be g1,1aranteed. 20 years ext disposal. city water, Had East just bid one spade carelul not to e•aggerate. You perience . Phone 992 2409. North-South vulnerable carport , nice te'!el tot, South would have bid hearts : cou ld tell a tail tale that might 5 1.- lfr,. gtrden space, porch . A . ----------- ----:---;_ .four hearts would have been come back to haunt you . clean and nice home . CARPENTRY , panel ing, West North East South Priced to sell. reached and either made or CANCER (~ .... 21.July 22) flooring and ceiling . Phone LOTS gone down one depending ori the Your judgment is usually quite 992-2759. . We have about 54 lots , Pass Pass f keen regarding things of a 9-17 -26tc some restricted , some I 3 N.T. Pay an d de ense . domestic nature, but today Pass I t 3• not. Call. Pass Pass Pass SAC RES /i\r.iil:ll\4 ~~ n~~/14il,l you 're likely · to make some 5 Room · House , porch, ~ ij~~ moves that aren't too bright. For Rent . Opening lead - 3 • pat io, rural water, built j ' A ND 4 ROOM furni shed and LEO (July 23·AuQ. 22) You in cabinets, db!. sink unturn ished apartments. · b Our Winnipeg reader wanted could be a trifle forgetful today. located In K.voer Creek Phone 99 ? 5<34. to know ·who the youngest and If you ha'tle anything Important School Dist ., Addison ., 12 tt By Oowal~ & James Jaco Y Twp . Reduced for qul(:k c Sometimes it really pays to oldest Of the original life 'to lake care of, make a nola of stle. uNT -R·.;· ·Mobi le " ~~;.,.· live dangerously . East's jump masters were. it or ask anotherto remind you. 4 BE DIIOOMS 2 LOTS 2- 80<150' lOIS IUS! OUI · Park, R t. 33, len mites norlh to three spades is a good exam· The oldest was P. Hal Sims VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) Be Side of city limits on Rt. or Pomerov . t..a rg e lois with ple Give West a singleton who died in 1949. The second carelul you don't spend funds 141 , with a 6 room house, conc sidewalks, · and East maght . ore Lightner . before they're in your bank ac~ 1 runnrete ers patios-; ba!ement and garage . and off street spade have oldest was "'heod. Nice house , nice location · ~ark i ng Phone 99 '?. 7J7 9. , gone down several tricks, while now 82 and the youngest Sam count. Some cash you're counand on sale for only· 12 31 _11< · North and South would have had Fry, Jr., now 66. Coincidental· tlng on could be delayed. $19,900 . See now , Nat. gas forced air furnace . TRAILER space lor rent. All no game. ly , both still play good rubber LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. U) ulililies . Phone 992-5535 . · This time the three spade bid bridge regularly at New York 's There's a strong possibility to_ _ :__~~~~ put South in an almost impossi· Regency Cl~b . day that you'll optimistically · -FU'R'NI5HEo apartment, ble position. He could double , · (Do you have a quesrion tor ~~=~ ~h':; ii~~:~he~~~~e~~~: adults only in Middleport but he mtght be gtvtnR up a the Jaco.bys.? Write "Ask the rose-colored giBsses! Phone 992·387<. cinch game for a small set or J aco b ys' ' care of rhis __________ _::.:_::_rrc even no set at all . He could try newspaper. The most in· SCORPIO (Ocl. z•·Nov. 22) LARGE 2 story dwelling . four hearts but that might be rerestmg quesrions will be Keep close tabs on anyone unfurn ished, can be mi!lde the wrong suit. Four and five · used in this column and who performs work or service Into 2 apart~nts in Mid · diamonds seemed to have little writers will receive copies of tor you today. They could--do II dieport. Ca ll 992 -3113io.f-6tc to commend them. Finally , JACOBY MODERN.) lncorr'l"lly or overcharge you . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·DIC." 21) Some responsibilities lh81 should be taken care of early will be left till the last minute. However. you'll get them in under the wire. · \ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1975 CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. 11) Be careful today it you're 88 Ceremony 89 Found1tton 133 Plot 17 Hotel in high in'llolved in a competnlve sltuaACROSS • c:ologe clttl... 10 DNnkofd 134Sutfta: tlon. Thole you go up 'oQainst 1-.1 peflllnlngiV 71 Fruit cek• 18Muolcat may be hmdlng ~re trump I Cuotody 80 Triodl 73 Roll of p11chmon1 135 Lov1n1ino lnatrumtn11 cards than you. B SnokH 91 Showy flowor 76 Struck with 20Coaoo to Envtilh • 92 Whftlll'ack . AQUARIUS (J.,, 20-Ftb. It) horrOf 137 Embryo flowtt1 23 Sttel cooling ltt'tltCif 93 Punlt What you say today will be 139 B1 Ul 25 Man'tntme n 111tmilh ,. ChOnllf quoted later. Be certain you 140 Burma nltlv• 'D Fondly 78 Rotol 18 HindUqute 1.1mb's pen nome have all the tacts before passW lopofwove olllbliohmonl 21 Bucktt lpl.l 97 ECI'IPdorllingin!l ing information on. 143 Wti9ht oflndlt 31 'colltclions of eo Rolitvtd 21 Cltlninll gi~ . lpi.l tecta Bl Bishopric subatancl PISCES (Fob. 20·MIIt'ch 20) 100 Oec:imottr labbr.l 12 Bowling gomo 146 Brim 33 Plonot 22 Toor You could cause expensive 102 Doclttod 311 Roal-to mop 84 Cover 1411 Guord 23 Unwilling complications for yourself to105 Wooden pins J8 Woody plont 1411 Eoploded 88 Ctnltll ,. Tr1ln day if vou get too el'}me~hed In 108 Single hom oiO Wllo potiOn I50 Poatry aholl 87 Maxim 21 Frugol another's financial problems.' 112 Specks 152 Europ11n finch •1 ThtowHIIOp 89 Greek ltner 21 l'lfootiol , 13 Pert of ttovt lpi.i 43 Ottom•n 92 Ropuiu 29 flmlle rNtttve 11• Porto of ploy 45 Ptace for 163 Highway 95 Ringworm (colloq .I 116 Armym11l worship 154 M1n'1 neme 98 Aacend 30 Alii bird 118 Strikebreaker 411 Makoongry 156 Whipped 99 Downy duck I 32 H1nd .. ~Birthday 120 Bewail t57 Oropay .7 Fothtt 101 Joint 33 Strvent 121 Rooms in harem 41 Perform• 168 Arrivt~ 103 Girl's Oct. 5 , 1975 :M Marry 122 Son of 159 Cook slowly 51 Spocks nieknlmll 36 Dinner couru Agamemnon You will become Involved this 52 Eoperlenced 160 Tekt from 37 Liquid meesure 104 Poue11ive 123 Oceans comi ng yea1 in ' an 53 HouMhold pttl pronoun 39 Youngsttr 125 Vie with organizational acliyily that will. 54 Lovol OOWN , 106 School dtnct 40 Go by wlllf 126 Couptod be both pleasur8'ble and 56 Trickery 106 Pronoun .t1 BtYiriQI !pl. I 127 Londed reward ing . The rote you ·re 1 Lock of htir 69 Insipid 107 Nolo of mit 42 S1110ning 129 Food program destined to play will be a key 2 Wlroi011H11 eo Diving bird toe Brother of Jocob 44 HIUIIf 61 Unhs·ol Silmooo 131 Ramen officials 3 Roro 110 Edge "6 Nobleman 132 fill into disuse 4 Ory,IIWIM currencv ,111 Pronoun . .-o-ne . =~~= 47 Stolk 133 Moccasin1 5 Altornoon 63 Adv•nce 112 College officlol 48. PrtiM 134 Turkish decree pertIn 6ti Supplicate 113 Unill · 50 Voung plonts 1311 Boby'a bed 8 Conjunction 67 Ancient 115 Gtnertl mtnager 62 Row 138 SQuandered 69 College degree 7 Sook up lobbr.i 63 Boubotl 140 Girl' I ntme B Soplltll labbr.l position tebbr.l 117 Trensgrettes 141 Bivalve mollusk t Guohod forth 70 Spider 86 Wolktd on til Diphthong 142 Temporary shelter 10 Wot.on 72 Oollntott 87 Printtr'tmtllurt 120 Ceninet 1i!W Fishing duck II LoaN 1• Bono 51 long ego 121 Conquers 147 Mtn' s nickname 12 Emmet 76 Pronoun !9 Soiloro lcolloq.l 124 Goming cubtl • 148 Neckpiece 13 Phyalclon 71 Country of Europe ao Note ohe~lo 121 Fondles t•9 Female deer 79 Compa11 pplnt llbbt.l 62 High mOuntain 127 Fruit drinlca 161 PrOhibit ' 14 E.nthutisatic 83 tnaec1 egg B4 Rotoln 128 Wiped out 15 Unit of Bulgorian 85 Musical dramll 153 Ramen Catholic M River in hely 130 Domesticate !abbr.! currency 86 Apportion ea Symbol for 132 Turns around 155 Compass point 16 Fishing Vllllt 87 StifftV decorous tentelum 1r1ck SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZJ.ER ,, . Wanted For Rent Yard Sale YAflD -------------- .. thlsdllchls to intercept water Cadle fann on Baden Ridge. and to protect fhe bam and · Mr, Cadle has been a --------------- -...,.------------ At Meigs .OUR. Notiee , " . SHOOTING Match, Corn !:iottow , Sunday. Oct . 5, 1 p.m. 1 mile past Mile Cemetery out of . Rutland .. Free refreshment.s. 1 • IO··J.2tc · NEW "OI L OF MINK '' products, new catalogs . Get on bur growlhg customer list. Or maybe · you would ll~e to take o,rders? Phone H~ le n J.. Brown, 992·5.11l, ' KOSCOT lndepencfent Distributor. 9-2J .tfc PUBLI C Auction, 1 hlrd and Ma in, Coolville, Ohio . sat ., Oct . 11, 11 a.m,· An!lques, walnut tea C'art, sliver tea . ·set, cherry Qame table, · walnut dropteef dining tables seah 12, •cherry drop lea f dining table, oak wash stand, marble dresser. . lev eled mirtof, marble latter rocker , walnut. knee hole desk , oak din ing table, 2 oak book stands. 7 good caned chairs, oak ttble top wifh 7 leafs and 2 pressed designed chair, oak host and side chair, set 4 o11k chairs, 2 plank bott.om chairs, oak mantle, hall tree, wheeter and Wilson Sewing Machine 1868 •. Qar stoots f 2 pc. pine ,upbCUird, pie safe, W. War 1 bucke.t and memoirs , George WashJ.ngton iron halchet, 15 gold piece 1901 , S2 bill, sliver dollars, Iron ketflf! tnd ladle, Swiss pocket wat ch, metal · bed , oval Iron fireplace cover , old pc . of mlsc. Othtr Items brass hammer, 3-5 ' hovel (:·ulfivators, double shovel, .I) ill side plow, excellent Iron coo~ :j·tove , five coa l stoves, 1967 11'1 tv;, CheV ., chain saw, cedar warc;trobe , pine cup lfoard, ta bles. ~un cabinet. 38 caliber pJS!ol, 2 typewr iter slands, corner cupboard ; glass door , Secrelary , Mahogany buffet, walnut wall shell , coffee table , two tier square tables. oolf bag, carr and 6 clubs. Terms cash. Poslflve 1.0. ' Not responsible for accidents. Food served , Owners, Olive W. Parrish and William 0 . Bibbee, Auctioneer , Jim Alloway . One time ad . 10-5-lli: FR: IVATE meeting room fbr · •va,ny orgenizat ion , phone 992 . Notice 1975. , 1.11 -tjc PERMANENT SPECIALS thru October. Reg . S20 .. -·-· · -·--- · - ~ - ·- Permtnent, "P'erfect ' Touch;'' 115, Reg . 117.50 Permanent "Zoto's," S12.50. ' GRAVE~ Y TRACTORS Oltne Lewis has joined our 1Wt have the following 1975 staff. She spec ializes in blow models In stock & will sell culs and high fashion at a 20 per tent discount styling. l operators : Diane Yar'irSale -------2 · Suptr C-1 Lewis, Karen L vons, tala 2 custom C·l Oamewood . Open Thursday Sale at 1126 E. Main I Commorcial 12 and Friday evenings by GARAGE St ., Pomeroy . 3 houses 1 111·5 Riding Troctor tppt. Iota 's Beauty Sa teon, below the Minersville Corp . Atso20 ptr cent discount on John St., Syracuse, across thru Friday, Oct. 1· '"Y attachment purchtstd from school !of. Phone 992 - Tuesday 10. 2 lounge chairs, bed with the above trecton. 2549 . we feature Merle springs, etc. Gravetv Tractor. Sites Nofman Cosmetics . 10-5•31c Pomeroy, Ohio 9-29-6tc 614-fl2 -2975 Now Available Lay of the land .. 9-30-5tc ---..,----------· • Equipment Co. o.. Po me roy ; Ohio. Call 992·7760. all the while. plans made BEST MADE complete Write. M Mill~r. Rt. 4, .. -, 8 1 BRUSH hog , .t1 ~to 5 II . Pull type , ·Phone . (30..4) 882 ·2915 . househo ld s. . COME TO OUR -up Oct. 5, .1975 IMSlOCK FOR 'IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MEIGS EQUIPft'ENT CO.cittiO PN. 992·2176 . · . ' · :j •• I : ,; ! I ·' • POMEROY, • \ . \ ..' ' i �. • I> ---· -·- . .' : '. •' ' . . . . . . .... .. .... _ - • ~ ~ - I" •.o: ,.} ,· ,. .... ~· .. -~---.-- _, .' - The-SIIlday 1'imes&ntinel, ' ~ 26 -'The Sunday rl'lmes.Sell\inel, Od . 5,. 1975 . fC:::;r;~s;;;:;;;::;w:;;;:l Credit assistance program 7I~~~:#f .. ':· ·I'!!·~ • ~tl~· . . . . : :I !~POMEROY - Iion't lei diseases hil)ernate in your garden gathering m~mied or decaying fruil.s frl)l11 the ground and .' Memory Wanted To Buy LOVING memory of our ,son, Danny William Mat . thew Tillis who passed awa'V veer ago today . · expanded locally ·by FmHA. ;h~s:::~~.os;i::~ra::~ . · .• . contact the office of Farmers · a t '"'1 Home Administration ·•• d Sl p 0meroy W. Secon ·• • 992-"'1103 · 61 45769, telephone ... .,,r for furlher information. ' ;' ., .,., this winter. Lea . ves or other plant parts infected wilh diseases tree and destroying them. · •· ·· · POM"ROY - F~r· mers' · f·unds. mally mature in one year. . Ca nker dtseases fall to the ground ond provide excellent ·conditions for over- · on trees can be partially controlled by "' d · frungi and pathogens. Then in the spring, these spors prun ing out can.ero... '· ... branches. However, do not prune until who suffer property damage The Prest'dent may declare .Ea.ch ~rson apply' lng for winterms eltheqplash or are blown onlo new plants, bringing on a rlew trees have gone into the donnant stage 1n winter. Qf severe production loss a major disaster , or an . ered~t wt~ be . given equal Infestation of diseases. . Do not expect fall clean up to completely control dise!1$es. from natural disasters now · emergency area, aulhorizlng constderation·wrtltout tegard &nee prevention is the best cure for diseases, cleaning up Tht& is just a part of an integrated control program .for pllmt may he eligible for an ex- the · [ milA · to · . make and destroying debris from lhe garden is your best control diseases, Po!Vell says. In addltion to fall clean up, use resistant .PBndert program of credit . emergency ,loans available. method, says Chllrle,s Powell, Extension Plant Pathologist at varieties, good cultural practices and proper use Qf fungicides.. assis~ce from the Farmers In addition, the Secretary of '!be Ohio State University. . All of these must be combined for effective plant disease Home Administration Agriculture , may designate Several common ,piant diseases can be prevented to ·prevention. · (FmHA), ' the rural credit .certain areas as eligible for aome degree by fall clean up. Most foliar leaf spots such as · AS you clean ilp yow- garden ·this year, use the leftover,. 1!6rvice of the U: .S. Depart. emergency assl~tanc~ · early blight on tomatoes and potatoes, black spot on roses, healthy plant mater~l to make a conipost pile. You_carl use · ment of Agriculture, ac· because of natural disaster · scab on apples and crabapples and septaria leafspots on celery · leaves, old sod, lawn clippiligs, straw alfd plant refuse fi-om the cording to Archie R. Stegall, upon a request from the and mums are greatly reduced with fall clean up pr~ctices, he · garden or the kitchen. A compost pi)e provides organic matter county supervisor of FmHA governor followed by. a ", sayd. · · ' that will ~p~oye the soU for Rowers and.vegetables. Put your for Meigs, Athens and Vinton county survey to assess ' . Brown rot oli peaches and plums can be reduced by cotnpostpliemsomeout-<lf-the-wayplaceinthegarden. Coun~es said Saturday. damage and estimate dollar Here's how to build a compost pile. Start on open ground or · FmHA emergency loans to loss. in a bin made of cinder blocks, rough boards, or wire fence . eligible farmers, • ranchers FmHA State DirectOrs'may The sides of the bin should not he airtight or watertight. To and aqusculture operators make limited designations build the compost pile, spread out a layer of plalil refuse about are to enable them .\0 return wherl fewer than 25 farmers, " six inches deep and add one.hald po~d or one cupful of fer- to their normal operations ranchers, or aquaculture . tllizer to each 10 square feet of surface. after having' sustained losses ·1ijl~rators are affected by · STORE UP SOME The fertilizer you use can be 11}.1G-10, or 10'20-10, or 1().6..1. resulting from natural disaster in a particular ~ Thenaddarlinch ofaoU.andenough watertolfl9istenit but not disaster.s. Individual. county. State directors can ___ B_A_R _ G.,..A_IN_S_!~-- ~. enough to soak it. Repeat this process until the compost pile is borrowe\'8 must be unable to make 11\e cre.dit available at 4 to 5 feet high . It will not decay rapidly until the weather obtain credit from other the request of State Gover· warms up in spring and summer. The compost should be ready usual sources to qualify for nors, local governing bodies, for use by the end of next summer. FmHA assistance. or Indian Tribal Councils. For a continuing supply of compost, build a new pile every ·Long and · intermediate Interest rates and . THRU 1 ..o year . · term loans may be made lor repaY"lent periods for loans reorganizing the .operation to made following disasters • : 0CT. 6 have a banker who. understands farming! The manager of your local Federal Land Bank Association is there to help you. He knows the local agricu It ural situation. He's familiar with the money market. He's an agribusiness man who talks your language. Give him a call today. 228 Upper River Road P.O. Boxi07, Gallipolis Phone ~46-0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. '1,00000 FIRST PRIZE makeitmoreeff~ctive.Aiso, vary ., according to loan post as associate ad- annual emergency loans may purposes. The interest rate on ministrator of the be made each year for up to . ~oans to cover actual losses Agricultural Stabilization fht~yearsfollowinganalural "willbefivepercerit.Loansfor _ BJJd 'Conservation Service to disas\er to permit the ..amounts in excess Of actual NO PIJRCIIASE NECESSARY. Just come in to any lANDMARK. store an~ head the Washington office of · borrower to restore his losses for farm real estate register , or send poslcard with fu ll name and address to: "l.ANOMAR' 1 the . Bunge Q)rp., another operation and return to usual purposes and for oper ting a · Fall Round-up, 245 N. Htgh St .. Columbus. Ohio 4321 6.'' LIMIT: Dfl! large grain export firm. credit sources for operating purposes will be made at the entry par person. private~ .. ' Weir's government job rate of.interest prevailing In ·1 WASHINGTON (UP!)- A centered primarily on TAB the private market for comparable long term and high-ranking Agriculture De· operation of domestic farm partment trade official has programs. intermediate crectlt. These. resigned to join one of the five rates,setsemlannually,are9 1 0 percent for operating pur· · big companies which handle poses and 8'1• percent for real 80 per cent of the nation's estate purposes. ~lknarll grain eiJIOJj trade. The DJOVe was the latest in Loans . for real estate Serving Meigs, Gill lund purposes must be repaid Muon Counlies. a series of switches in which '' within 40 years, most loans JackW.Carsey,Mgr. officials have shutUed bet· ween graln · ftrms and the HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - for operating purpWM!S may Slore6.!.762:!~.:511 • ;.;_ The American Institute of he for up to 7 years with a department _which plays a ·• By Joha Cooper . Chemical Engineers, Trl· possible 5 year extension, and major role in federal grain SoD Coni. Service OU CAN BUY LANDMI\AK PRODUCTS --Everyone Doc s export policy. The Con· POINT PLEASANT - We Stale Section, wlli hold its production loans will nor· tlnental. Grain Co. of New helped Earl Walters 11nd October meeting Tuesday, York announced Friday has Clarence Glenn with con- Oct. 14 at the French Tavern ~ hired Richard J. Goodman to servation plans for their herewith asocial hour at 6:30 ' head its Washington office farms. The Walters farm is p.m. and .dinner at 7:30p.m. .." effective Oct. 13. • located on Rocky Fork Qf This meeting will be a "Ladies' · ~ lght" ,with a Until laSt week Goodman Thirteen Mile Creek. He Is had been associate ad· developing this farm for program of general Interest mlnlstrator of the depart. livestock production and his al,lpeallng to both ..the ment's Foreign ~tural plan consists of conservation · members and their lad!es. ·' Service. F AS' promotes measures such as pasture Speaker for the evening ·' foreign trade an~ handles the and meadow llnprovement, will he Dale S. Dallon, a govenunent's grain export water development, erosion Resear ~h Laboratory reporting system. Supervisor with the Easbnan In a similar move earlier Kodak Company. His thi~ year, Glenn Weir left a lllustrated presentation, '' "The Inside Story of Color control on some eroded areas Photography," wiU show the and woodland management. formation of full color Images, This fann Is part of the by superposition of three .. Leonard Upton farm that Mr. monochromatic Images and Walters bought a year or so "will detail the properties and ago. ' chemical synthesis of dyes The Glenn fann Is located used in modern color near Beech Hill on Upper photography. Visitors are welcome. ' Nlne Mil!! Creek. It corislsts of 29 acres. Some of the ~servations may be secured conser.vaUons practices that from Frank Camplgatto at he planned are construction (606) 739·4166, Extension . of a pond, a diyer..on ditch, 8861. " pasture Improvement, spring •• development and woodland protectlon,Mr. Glenn expects In 1!165, Pope Paul made an to keep oiily a few head of Wlprecedented 1~our visit ., beef livestock. to New York to plead for FORREST LONG at world peace before the ~ F1atrock Is ln the process ot' United Nations. I buU~ a diversion. The - - - - - -.- - ..• ' diversion will be JXI feet long, the design and Is checking the 12 feet wide and Ufeet deep. construCtion of this ditch. • 'I The crou llecllon Qf the ditch Carl Coswell Is doing the . 'I' Is rounded.. The .purpoee of ea:"'~ ON THE Cleon Giain expert 74 OTHER PRIZES! switches to Farms have Why do farmers feed with LANDMARK? conservation SEE OUR I-PAGE INSERT IN :! 10.DAY'S NEWSPAP,ER Otem engmeers to meet Pomeroy lo:s.Jtc 7""------------Jl.D tul'n1ture , ·p ICe boxes : . brus. beds, or -~~i'r.o!~~:-. time heals all 10-7, ]i - ·--:----------- Help Wanted SOMEONE .to live in tor room and board and small se lai"y . to help take c~re of elderly We mill hlrn. y~t . lssed by mother IOI!~~r,, Mr. and Mrs . lady, references required . Phone 992-3927. • TO HELP? Carellneis 10-5-llc WANT taking appjlcations for . telephone vqlunteers. FQrtv · hour tralnlrfg prooram In crisis intervention and ' listening skills lasting live wedks, to be held In Athens. Call 992-7502 for applicalioh ' and information . JO.vnc --:--------r----and food the Illness and deeth of o~r dear mother. Sons and Daughters -----~-----~0·5-ltp during EVERYBODY Shops the • BARTENOER or bar maid , 4· 12. Apply In person , ~rlendly Tavern, 98 N . Second St., Middleport. lO·S·31c Pets H!MALAYAN and Siamese kittens. C.F.A. Reg . Phone 16U) .446-3844. 10-1-7tc coli'N- H"ou"N o"Pu;;;-;-.,; sale, 4 months old. Phone 192-7149. 10-Htc · ANT AD .WAY --------------FREE kittens to a good home, long hatred, worm~d , and Phone 742·4496. . ' 9,30-61p Matt~y . -- BRANCH MANAGERS HAVE.THE ANSWERS! \ (To' Rowl: 0111 011. D1fi1m: Eorl McNair. Blll•llle: Rlblll Schofttr. Sidley: btlte Dlclo. Mlurn. Jim Veche. Shrm. (Billam hwl: Oan Cam,boll. llll· •111: ho MtQIIIII. Jofteramllle: Mmln Regula. Uniapalll: AI Hruska. Slolloh: Cherl11 halt Pa•my. . • Note that one of these Branch Managers is lro~ right here in our county .. . the rest are from all ove r Ohio . . .every one ol them knows leeds and leedif'9 a~ they know what good service means. too. Any orgillization is people and right here in our county a Branch Manager is a key person who came up thru the ranks . knows the area, its far mers and their needs. When you need answers on feedif'9 , contact our lANDMARK. Branch Manager. "' 'POMEROY lANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Pomeroy, Ohio FEED SERVICE# CAPUIN~ It's the big capacity, cost-saving favorite. ,, . ~ \ Granary Cover & Liner Pond Liner . . B.unker Silo Cover .) ,I" .. 't . Equipment Cover . _..... --·-I.. 5 1: Hay Cover Irrigation Ditch Liner POLYFILM Over 40 styles & sizes In stOc:k, 4' to 40' wlde,100 long. 4 or 6 mil clear or black round and squart silo caps, 12' to 24'. ..:_-+ ~ -------------- P-stro- WIN AT BRIDGE . Grapt-1 Defensive bid sink• declarer co ... ,....., ---- I · ' I j ' ~E FtRST HOSPITAL \ Don't let its ·t-row gathering unit fool you. This machine Is pure Superpicker from its long, tapered floating points and its aggressive snapping rolls-all the way back to its wide wagon elevator . .I It'll bring in more of your crop with less field loss,' whether y:Ou ve got a bumper crop or if _it's one of those lean years when every ear counts. .· · , ,, Built for-long, trouble-free service ..you'll find slip clutch P,rotection : on main ~rives-and roller chains.fo.r smooth, quiet operation. And : · wltl'l the liberal use of sealed beanngs and grease filled geartioxes • 15 minutes a day is all it takes for lubrication. · ' :i IN AMERiCA WAS OR· (i~tZEO 8Y SEN... UNTIL THEN, PEOPLE WERE TREATp) IN THliR HOMe UNOER fM ~ ·I l . . SAnSFACTOilV COHiltTJOHS.I &EN !MID: I.JII1I NESS TAA'I/IL510 SLOWLV T14AT POVIR.T'i ' Heavy, ·Jormed c~annel steel hitch ~djus~~ sideways by moving a !1 single bolt to vanous positions. Thts shtfts the .picker to pic~ng ': positions and for transport. · · , ·. : High: ~apacity, 6-roJI husking bed has 3 rubber roJis, 3 cast Iron. ·; And tt s equ;pped.w1th powered r.ubber Flexi-Fingers that align the : ears .on _th~ husktrg bed and ke~p them moving along the rolls. ·,; Heres a p;cker th~t does an ?utstanding job of bringing in your .u crop-even when ;t's down a,nd tangled. · • · SOON OViR· TAKES Htlwl . • .,•'I ·..Y • _____ _______ _ . TEAFORD sr - ftYour . cooperator of the Western SoU ConservaUon District for many years. He mowed ua some aprlngs that he, had developed In the past. One of these spring• furnilllea water for their home. Another that we looked at wu built In the early 5011. It provides water for liveti\Oei. The one built 25 ' I yeats ago or lllOre had a rectangulat . cmcrete trough lnatalled below the~ and a collection baaln at the aource of the water. Mr. Cndle Is llllll hale and hearty · at,the age of 11 and reminded 111 that the way to stay . healthy wa• to keep actin. . .. WE ARE MAKING prepirallonl for a · rather heavy draln8ge project wblch ll'e e~ to start the lilt of October In ~ County. Several people have 1111de definite plana .to Install «hhnn&e 11111 ,e are now doq tilt dellp Work and , encu-rq nee .to lei them l'llldy fir lnllallaUon. Some of the peOple who hllve 1111de definite plana for «hhnn&• are . Robert Rofl111111, Robert Burdette, Dana Duret, 'Floyd. Reyburn, Junior Newberry, JaMES Watterson, Ed Layton, Richard Tallel'IOII, allford BllrneH, Georlt · Hoffman, VIcki VanMeter, Rocky Tq~ llairy and Joe Forbes. .Virgil B. - The 1-~ow Superpicker ~ ~~-King of SCS prepared For Sale Sa te, Rt. 7 nor th of • COUNTRY r' home. 6 rms ,, .c~· s _H pa id tor all mak es a'na TAK E SOil away the Btue ~ bath. and utilities. c.TP models of mobile homes . Lustre way from carpets . Pomeroy cily limits. Bot Water . Phone ( 61<~) 985 -3t46. Phone area code 6\4 -423 and upho lstery . Rent lies, fruit and stone ja rs . ........ l0 -5.11p 9531. e lectri c shampooer . Sl'l turday , 9 tilt 6 , Sunday 12 , , till 6. . Nelson's Drug Store . · . - ----,- --- Apart ments. · +' • - ~~ . 1 - 6t .c 10·J -21c LAURELANO 6t_h and George Streets in -------------Realtor IN DASH 23 Channel Citizen's ?iRST -Ii'm-~- ,;0- -;;-;; I v New Hav en, w. Va . Brand Mobile Homes for·Sale 6and transceiver, am .fm new 2 bedrm . town h,ouses, PHI subov 12•60, 2 bedrms .• Garage Sale; top Miners· 1 mpx rad io, 8 trac k stereo . 11/ St·cr:tld rllf'ii'"' appliances furnished , tully ville Hill. ·rL at Ashland part ia lly furn ished , un carpe ted , renting S118 up Bulk Plant, 1h m i. on left ; and porch . Cat_[ 992}965. 9-.:l ·tfC including utilities . Cef t derpinning G.i lltpoh;. Ohto Handmade Ragged'/ Ann Phone 698-3806 . ---------------manager at 1 (304 ) 882 ·2567'. and Hottv Hobbi e dolts , dog 10·2-Jtc· EXTRA good while Leghorns. collection , bottles, kitchen · ___.:....,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _\0 ·5·121C Lav ing good . 75c each . LIKE NEW HOME ware, linens, 2 - IJ in . snow MOBILE Home , 12x60, 2 Freeland Norris, Phone 949 country setting - 3 · TRAt~ER space, ~ ~ mile tires, babies', girls' and bedrm .• total etec . on Ph A. bedrooms, brick and 3868. north of Meigs H lgh School ladles ' ctdlh ing, clock radio , tot on Union Ave . Phone 9929. JQ .6tc wood siding, large on old R I. -33 . Phone 992·2941. lot ,misc . item s. clean 1129 . •. modern kitchen with tots 10·5-lt c merchandise. Tues .• Oct , 7 \0 .).31p 19i2 H-ONDA 350 Sc rambler of cabinets, garage , 2 and Wednesday , Oct . 8, 9:30 4 RM . apartment, furn )shed, - - - - - -----:---· mot orcyc le, e~ecetlent years otd on a nite tot In a.m. 1111 4 p.m . condition . Call (61-4) 667·3675 S130 month, utilities palct_ 1973 VINDALE tra der, and tot City School DIS/riel. lO·l-4tc after 5 p.m. couple on1y. Phone 992·3975. toc~ted In Tuppers Plains • NICE 3 BEDROOM 10-3-tfc Oh•o.. Phone (614) 667 -38 17. Basement. large living ___ _:___________ 9-JO.J2tc YARD ·Sales at MaPlewood toom, ~ lfltodern kltchen ------.- ------Lake in Racine , Monday and -------------with eteclric stove , dbt . sTuesday . s Sink, dlshwasfier, alum . J0.5-2tc siding, patio, hardwood floors and large level tot . YARD Sa le at Freddie 'A beautiful h'ome and Moore's , 3 mites south of priced right on State Middleport on Rt. 7. Today, fllghway 55<. 10 till 5. . BABY FARMS . 10·5-ltc ,---- - - - - - - - South bid three riotrump. 5 acres or more . Home Bernice Bede Oa~l hultdlng Sites, level land J FAM ILY Yard Sale, Mon 4 West was too smart to double .For SUndoy, Oct. 5, 1175 NORTH opproK .. < m1/e off RI. 35. day , Tuesday, and Wed rurJI water, call for and smart enough to open !he ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprll 11) •62 ;0 nesday. -415 South Fourth details. three of spades. East's queen You may make some bad • AJ . Ave ., Middleport . LAND CONTRACT was allowed to hold the fir.st decisions loday. but second 10.5.31c • Q 10 6 3 2 4 Bedrooms, fam lly room, ., KQJI trick . He led back the tO and thoughls will reveal yo ur basement, large modern J FAMILY Yard Sa les at Van kitchen, n.!lt . gas tu·rnece. EAST !DI West unblocked with his king . errors. Rectify your mistakes WEST Cooney residence. 522 Grant approx . f\12 acres, lots of .. QJ09854 South tried arid lost the heart ·' promptly . • K 7 3 51., ·Middleport, OhiO , shade trees, otrdeh Monday and Tuesday, 10 till • 9 4 2 • K 10 and the parade of TAURUS (Aprii20· Moy 201 ll's finesse in Syracuse, Ohio. >fl'lall.d 4. CancelleC! If rain . down payment +8 spadesleftSouthdownlwowith not lik ely you ' ll be too t K J 74 10-S-ltc balance like rent . ..A 9. 85 the defense still holding lhe· motivated today to do things .. 16 3 -----=-------:------=.-WHAT A BUY king of diamonds and !he ace of for others unless you see soutH S rooms, large lot with Employme!ll Wanted clubs . West had hung on to boll\ something in it lor yourself . II plenty of garden space. . .AJ Porch . Total price 16,500. his hearts, so South could not there is, that's enother story. •QB7653 R"E'Ni(fb -ELING·,PluP,b in g',' 30R4BEDROOM heatiri g and all types of +A 9 5 chuck dummy's ace. Eventual· GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) 7 rooms and beth , full genera! repa ir. Work .. 10 2 btsement, garbage ly South was down four . When among trie~ds today be g1,1aranteed. 20 years ext disposal. city water, Had East just bid one spade carelul not to e•aggerate. You perience . Phone 992 2409. North-South vulnerable carport , nice te'!el tot, South would have bid hearts : cou ld tell a tail tale that might 5 1.- lfr,. gtrden space, porch . A . ----------- ----:---;_ .four hearts would have been come back to haunt you . clean and nice home . CARPENTRY , panel ing, West North East South Priced to sell. reached and either made or CANCER (~ .... 21.July 22) flooring and ceiling . Phone LOTS gone down one depending ori the Your judgment is usually quite 992-2759. . We have about 54 lots , Pass Pass f keen regarding things of a 9-17 -26tc some restricted , some I 3 N.T. Pay an d de ense . domestic nature, but today Pass I t 3• not. Call. Pass Pass Pass SAC RES /i\r.iil:ll\4 ~~ n~~/14il,l you 're likely · to make some 5 Room · House , porch, ~ ij~~ moves that aren't too bright. For Rent . Opening lead - 3 • pat io, rural water, built j ' A ND 4 ROOM furni shed and LEO (July 23·AuQ. 22) You in cabinets, db!. sink unturn ished apartments. · b Our Winnipeg reader wanted could be a trifle forgetful today. located In K.voer Creek Phone 99 ? 5<34. to know ·who the youngest and If you ha'tle anything Important School Dist ., Addison ., 12 tt By Oowal~ & James Jaco Y Twp . Reduced for qul(:k c Sometimes it really pays to oldest Of the original life 'to lake care of, make a nola of stle. uNT -R·.;· ·Mobi le " ~~;.,.· live dangerously . East's jump masters were. it or ask anotherto remind you. 4 BE DIIOOMS 2 LOTS 2- 80<150' lOIS IUS! OUI · Park, R t. 33, len mites norlh to three spades is a good exam· The oldest was P. Hal Sims VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) Be Side of city limits on Rt. or Pomerov . t..a rg e lois with ple Give West a singleton who died in 1949. The second carelul you don't spend funds 141 , with a 6 room house, conc sidewalks, · and East maght . ore Lightner . before they're in your bank ac~ 1 runnrete ers patios-; ba!ement and garage . and off street spade have oldest was "'heod. Nice house , nice location · ~ark i ng Phone 99 '?. 7J7 9. , gone down several tricks, while now 82 and the youngest Sam count. Some cash you're counand on sale for only· 12 31 _11< · North and South would have had Fry, Jr., now 66. Coincidental· tlng on could be delayed. $19,900 . See now , Nat. gas forced air furnace . TRAILER space lor rent. All no game. ly , both still play good rubber LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. U) ulililies . Phone 992-5535 . · This time the three spade bid bridge regularly at New York 's There's a strong possibility to_ _ :__~~~~ put South in an almost impossi· Regency Cl~b . day that you'll optimistically · -FU'R'NI5HEo apartment, ble position. He could double , · (Do you have a quesrion tor ~~=~ ~h':; ii~~:~he~~~~e~~~: adults only in Middleport but he mtght be gtvtnR up a the Jaco.bys.? Write "Ask the rose-colored giBsses! Phone 992·387<. cinch game for a small set or J aco b ys' ' care of rhis __________ _::.:_::_rrc even no set at all . He could try newspaper. The most in· SCORPIO (Ocl. z•·Nov. 22) LARGE 2 story dwelling . four hearts but that might be rerestmg quesrions will be Keep close tabs on anyone unfurn ished, can be mi!lde the wrong suit. Four and five · used in this column and who performs work or service Into 2 apart~nts in Mid · diamonds seemed to have little writers will receive copies of tor you today. They could--do II dieport. Ca ll 992 -3113io.f-6tc to commend them. Finally , JACOBY MODERN.) lncorr'l"lly or overcharge you . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·DIC." 21) Some responsibilities lh81 should be taken care of early will be left till the last minute. However. you'll get them in under the wire. · \ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1975 CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. 11) Be careful today it you're 88 Ceremony 89 Found1tton 133 Plot 17 Hotel in high in'llolved in a competnlve sltuaACROSS • c:ologe clttl... 10 DNnkofd 134Sutfta: tlon. Thole you go up 'oQainst 1-.1 peflllnlngiV 71 Fruit cek• 18Muolcat may be hmdlng ~re trump I Cuotody 80 Triodl 73 Roll of p11chmon1 135 Lov1n1ino lnatrumtn11 cards than you. B SnokH 91 Showy flowor 76 Struck with 20Coaoo to Envtilh • 92 Whftlll'ack . AQUARIUS (J.,, 20-Ftb. It) horrOf 137 Embryo flowtt1 23 Sttel cooling ltt'tltCif 93 Punlt What you say today will be 139 B1 Ul 25 Man'tntme n 111tmilh ,. ChOnllf quoted later. Be certain you 140 Burma nltlv• 'D Fondly 78 Rotol 18 HindUqute 1.1mb's pen nome have all the tacts before passW lopofwove olllbliohmonl 21 Bucktt lpl.l 97 ECI'IPdorllingin!l ing information on. 143 Wti9ht oflndlt 31 'colltclions of eo Rolitvtd 21 Cltlninll gi~ . lpi.l tecta Bl Bishopric subatancl PISCES (Fob. 20·MIIt'ch 20) 100 Oec:imottr labbr.l 12 Bowling gomo 146 Brim 33 Plonot 22 Toor You could cause expensive 102 Doclttod 311 Roal-to mop 84 Cover 1411 Guord 23 Unwilling complications for yourself to105 Wooden pins J8 Woody plont 1411 Eoploded 88 Ctnltll ,. Tr1ln day if vou get too el'}me~hed In 108 Single hom oiO Wllo potiOn I50 Poatry aholl 87 Maxim 21 Frugol another's financial problems.' 112 Specks 152 Europ11n finch •1 ThtowHIIOp 89 Greek ltner 21 l'lfootiol , 13 Pert of ttovt lpi.i 43 Ottom•n 92 Ropuiu 29 flmlle rNtttve 11• Porto of ploy 45 Ptace for 163 Highway 95 Ringworm (colloq .I 116 Armym11l worship 154 M1n'1 neme 98 Aacend 30 Alii bird 118 Strikebreaker 411 Makoongry 156 Whipped 99 Downy duck I 32 H1nd .. ~Birthday 120 Bewail t57 Oropay .7 Fothtt 101 Joint 33 Strvent 121 Rooms in harem 41 Perform• 168 Arrivt~ 103 Girl's Oct. 5 , 1975 :M Marry 122 Son of 159 Cook slowly 51 Spocks nieknlmll 36 Dinner couru Agamemnon You will become Involved this 52 Eoperlenced 160 Tekt from 37 Liquid meesure 104 Poue11ive 123 Oceans comi ng yea1 in ' an 53 HouMhold pttl pronoun 39 Youngsttr 125 Vie with organizational acliyily that will. 54 Lovol OOWN , 106 School dtnct 40 Go by wlllf 126 Couptod be both pleasur8'ble and 56 Trickery 106 Pronoun .t1 BtYiriQI !pl. I 127 Londed reward ing . The rote you ·re 1 Lock of htir 69 Insipid 107 Nolo of mit 42 S1110ning 129 Food program destined to play will be a key 2 Wlroi011H11 eo Diving bird toe Brother of Jocob 44 HIUIIf 61 Unhs·ol Silmooo 131 Ramen officials 3 Roro 110 Edge "6 Nobleman 132 fill into disuse 4 Ory,IIWIM currencv ,111 Pronoun . .-o-ne . =~~= 47 Stolk 133 Moccasin1 5 Altornoon 63 Adv•nce 112 College officlol 48. PrtiM 134 Turkish decree pertIn 6ti Supplicate 113 Unill · 50 Voung plonts 1311 Boby'a bed 8 Conjunction 67 Ancient 115 Gtnertl mtnager 62 Row 138 SQuandered 69 College degree 7 Sook up lobbr.i 63 Boubotl 140 Girl' I ntme B Soplltll labbr.l position tebbr.l 117 Trensgrettes 141 Bivalve mollusk t Guohod forth 70 Spider 86 Wolktd on til Diphthong 142 Temporary shelter 10 Wot.on 72 Oollntott 87 Printtr'tmtllurt 120 Ceninet 1i!W Fishing duck II LoaN 1• Bono 51 long ego 121 Conquers 147 Mtn' s nickname 12 Emmet 76 Pronoun !9 Soiloro lcolloq.l 124 Goming cubtl • 148 Neckpiece 13 Phyalclon 71 Country of Europe ao Note ohe~lo 121 Fondles t•9 Female deer 79 Compa11 pplnt llbbt.l 62 High mOuntain 127 Fruit drinlca 161 PrOhibit ' 14 E.nthutisatic 83 tnaec1 egg B4 Rotoln 128 Wiped out 15 Unit of Bulgorian 85 Musical dramll 153 Ramen Catholic M River in hely 130 Domesticate !abbr.! currency 86 Apportion ea Symbol for 132 Turns around 155 Compass point 16 Fishing Vllllt 87 StifftV decorous tentelum 1r1ck SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZJ.ER ,, . Wanted For Rent Yard Sale YAflD -------------- .. thlsdllchls to intercept water Cadle fann on Baden Ridge. and to protect fhe bam and · Mr, Cadle has been a --------------- -...,.------------ At Meigs .OUR. Notiee , " . SHOOTING Match, Corn !:iottow , Sunday. Oct . 5, 1 p.m. 1 mile past Mile Cemetery out of . Rutland .. Free refreshment.s. 1 • IO··J.2tc · NEW "OI L OF MINK '' products, new catalogs . Get on bur growlhg customer list. Or maybe · you would ll~e to take o,rders? Phone H~ le n J.. Brown, 992·5.11l, ' KOSCOT lndepencfent Distributor. 9-2J .tfc PUBLI C Auction, 1 hlrd and Ma in, Coolville, Ohio . sat ., Oct . 11, 11 a.m,· An!lques, walnut tea C'art, sliver tea . ·set, cherry Qame table, · walnut dropteef dining tables seah 12, •cherry drop lea f dining table, oak wash stand, marble dresser. . lev eled mirtof, marble latter rocker , walnut. knee hole desk , oak din ing table, 2 oak book stands. 7 good caned chairs, oak ttble top wifh 7 leafs and 2 pressed designed chair, oak host and side chair, set 4 o11k chairs, 2 plank bott.om chairs, oak mantle, hall tree, wheeter and Wilson Sewing Machine 1868 •. Qar stoots f 2 pc. pine ,upbCUird, pie safe, W. War 1 bucke.t and memoirs , George WashJ.ngton iron halchet, 15 gold piece 1901 , S2 bill, sliver dollars, Iron ketflf! tnd ladle, Swiss pocket wat ch, metal · bed , oval Iron fireplace cover , old pc . of mlsc. Othtr Items brass hammer, 3-5 ' hovel (:·ulfivators, double shovel, .I) ill side plow, excellent Iron coo~ :j·tove , five coa l stoves, 1967 11'1 tv;, CheV ., chain saw, cedar warc;trobe , pine cup lfoard, ta bles. ~un cabinet. 38 caliber pJS!ol, 2 typewr iter slands, corner cupboard ; glass door , Secrelary , Mahogany buffet, walnut wall shell , coffee table , two tier square tables. oolf bag, carr and 6 clubs. Terms cash. Poslflve 1.0. ' Not responsible for accidents. Food served , Owners, Olive W. Parrish and William 0 . Bibbee, Auctioneer , Jim Alloway . One time ad . 10-5-lli: FR: IVATE meeting room fbr · •va,ny orgenizat ion , phone 992 . Notice 1975. , 1.11 -tjc PERMANENT SPECIALS thru October. Reg . S20 .. -·-· · -·--- · - ~ - ·- Permtnent, "P'erfect ' Touch;'' 115, Reg . 117.50 Permanent "Zoto's," S12.50. ' GRAVE~ Y TRACTORS Oltne Lewis has joined our 1Wt have the following 1975 staff. She spec ializes in blow models In stock & will sell culs and high fashion at a 20 per tent discount styling. l operators : Diane Yar'irSale -------2 · Suptr C-1 Lewis, Karen L vons, tala 2 custom C·l Oamewood . Open Thursday Sale at 1126 E. Main I Commorcial 12 and Friday evenings by GARAGE St ., Pomeroy . 3 houses 1 111·5 Riding Troctor tppt. Iota 's Beauty Sa teon, below the Minersville Corp . Atso20 ptr cent discount on John St., Syracuse, across thru Friday, Oct. 1· '"Y attachment purchtstd from school !of. Phone 992 - Tuesday 10. 2 lounge chairs, bed with the above trecton. 2549 . we feature Merle springs, etc. Gravetv Tractor. Sites Nofman Cosmetics . 10-5•31c Pomeroy, Ohio 9-29-6tc 614-fl2 -2975 Now Available Lay of the land .. 9-30-5tc ---..,----------· • Equipment Co. o.. Po me roy ; Ohio. Call 992·7760. all the while. plans made BEST MADE complete Write. M Mill~r. Rt. 4, .. -, 8 1 BRUSH hog , .t1 ~to 5 II . Pull type , ·Phone . (30..4) 882 ·2915 . househo ld s. . COME TO OUR -up Oct. 5, .1975 IMSlOCK FOR 'IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MEIGS EQUIPft'ENT CO.cittiO PN. 992·2176 . · . ' · :j •• I : ,; ! I ·' • POMEROY, • \ . \ ..' ' i �•. ~· ~· 'l : • ! 1" •• • • "'- · . .. ' 211 - The Sunday _Times.Sentinel, Oct. 5, 1975 r .. . · I , · For Fast Results Use--· T~e Sunday Times-Sent~nel- Cta:ssi_fieds : ' For Sale ONE let propelled 2 h,p. out . bO"&rd motor . One 8 wick turninG ptow . One Dave Brttdley Qarden tractor wit h 8 h.p. Wisconsin motor . One custom made canopy , 15 11 1S. Phone 678 ·1166. 10-S-6tc 17 -------:--------• PENNieS Franklin fireplace , 30 ln . elec . range . Phone 16141 98l-3920. 10-5-31c For Sale • 1913 HON LlA 350 four cylinder . extras , exce ll ent cond it ion , $150 . Four -Crager wheels snd .General tires . Good condlt!on, 5200. Phone 949 21 Bl. 10-1-41C 1973 FX3 50 HARLEY Davidson , less than 1,000 m lies , excellent coridlllon for S800. Phone 992 -2967 . 10·1·7tc _.. . _ ___ r.------- - --------- Ai.to- Sales--:------ • 10-10 JOHN Deere dozer , New THE UNDERSIGNED will engln1, pa!nt, canopy wlf~ sell at public sale for cash winch . Reverstr bar . 54,500. the fqllowlng motor .vehicle Phone (6141 915 -359<. to be taken from Ronald __._ , 10-5-71c McC:arty , R D 2, Cheshire, Oh IO 45620 : 1967 Dodge 1972 FARMALL cyb lraclor Coronet, Serial No . ·WH4S with cull lvalors end fer F71112279 . The sale will be tilizers attachment . Ex -, held at lOS Union Avenue. cellent condition . Phone 2A7 Pomerov , Oh io at10 :00 A.M. 2082 or 2<7 -275l . on the lOth day of October , 10-l -31c 1975. The undersigned reserves lhe right to bid . 196. INTERNATIONAL 1600 The Farmers Bank · & L.W.B. 5spl .. 2 sp . SOlid cab. Sevlngs Company, ntw palnl. Phone (6Ul 985 ~ Pomeroy , Ohio . 3918. 10-S-:ltc 10 -5-3tc FOR SALE OR TRADE ~r GREEN BEANS .· pick your car Of equal value. 1973 · own . Andrew Cross , Letart GMC truck, 4 speed . , Falls, Ohlo. Phone 2,.7 · 2115~ . Complete mechanlcaj tool 10 -5-61C set, 1;, , :ve , and 'h drive , open and box wrenChes, )ool box SWEET potatoes . Phone 843 · and cart . PhOne 696-129.2. 2•32. 10-5-11':._ 10-5-51c 1973 FORD Pickup, 25~ VB, 4 ONE Shallow welt pump 1 -sp .. p.s .. p .b., $1,800 . Phone • plastic pipe and c~ock (6141 985 -3594 . . Yalve, SilO. Phone 742 -2761. .10-5-71c 10-l -3tc 1972 NOVA tn excellent con . H & N day old or slt~rted dillon . For more In Leghorn pullets . Both floor formation, cell 667 -37S9 or or cage Grown available . 667 -36S2. Poulfrv housing and 10-l -llc eut'omatlon , Modern ......I Poultry. 399 W. Ma in , Pomerov .. Phone .992 -2164 . 1969 CAMARO , S700, Phone 992-5301. 10-5-llc .....:, 10 -1-51c REDUCE safe and fast wlln Go8ese Table ts &- E·Vap < SP . CHA NGEOVER for 1970 Ofd, moblle , $150. rhone 992"water pills, " Nrlson Drug . 7539. . 10o5 -11p ......_ 10-3-51c .._ ' · FIREPLACE Wood . , RNR Fuol. Call cotttcl IJ04J 67l· 1910 MAV.ER ICK , 6 cyl. e~lo. U50 . Phone 992 -5190 or see 1820 after 6 p.m. at end of Mechan ic St. 10-5-11p 10-3-3tp NOW selling Fuller Brush 1970 OLDS, 4 dr . town seden Products. Phone 992-3410. with vlr;~yl roof , ps. pb, 10·5·1fC Windows , 60 . ~0 power seats, .... cruise control , power trunk, BRIDESMAID dress, aprlcol telescopic and flit steer ing with brown velvet, size 9. wheel, AM -FM stereo radio, Shoes to metch , size 7. Sell rear w l n~ow defroster, bolh for $25. Call ~92 - 7291 posit ive track, approx . ette~ A p. m. 60,000 m lies, priced very 10 -1-tlc reasonable . Cell after 6 p. m. 992-58<• . 1700 LB . Modlt led mini 10-2-!tc tractor . 350 Chevy, hlleburn lnlect lon 400, Turbo , NTPA Legal. $2500 with !railer . 1975 CUTLASS Supreme, 2 itr., P~one 1 1513) 878 -1802. p.s., p.b., stereo tape, a.c. · 10·2-6tc Phone 992-3833 . 9-30-61C ONE lnfernat lontil two row mount•d corn picker, will fit 1972 GMC 1h ton pickup tru'ck, Farmall H, M or 400 . Ex sharp .and In good corid ltlon . condition . Also , one Massey Pr ice $2,000 or trade for car Her·rJs two row self · of equal value . Phone 992 propelled picker . H . A. Cole , 2912, Steve Burton, Tuppers Plains . Ohio . Phone Pomeroy . 161•1 667 -3405. 9'30 -6tp 10-2-3tc ______ ______ _ --------------- ------------- ---------- --_________ ___ _ __________ __ -------------- ------- ------ --------------- --------------------------- 1973 HONDA J50, < cyl. With wind jammer II & extras. ' Call 9<9-2225 . HOUSE , 5112 acres in Por tland . 1 _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _.t.._ ___ 10·2-61( Cell {614) 864 -1876, after 5 p.m. THE UNDERSIGNED Will 9-2< .121C 1111 11 public sale for cash the following rnotorcycle to ' RM .. HO'USE and bath , be ftken fr.om Larry E. firepla ce. Phone 992-5871 . Netson , 8ol( 58<4 ~ Shumate ...__ , 10-2·12tc . Sl .. Muldraugh , Kenlucky A015S : 1975 K IWISaki Model ONE ecr~J lot , drilled well, SJ 400CC Serial No . l3 -F nptlc tank and barn . Close 15725. Silt Will bO held to Rufland . PhOno 742-3635 tl J&R Sport Shop, 7<8 EaSI or 992 -7129. Mtlr'l St ., Pomtrov , Ohio at 10- 1 -~lp 10:001. m. on lht 61~ day of October, 1975 . The un . derslgned reserves the right NEW 3'-· bedrm . hOme , br ick to bid . The Farmers Bank fronL 1 car garage, modern and Sa~ l nG sea .. Pomerov , all elec . 1 mile out of 0~10 . • Chester . Call 9A9-•692 Ot 8~3 1~ - 2 - 3tc 2667 . 9·-24-121p __. ,__ Real Estate For Sale _____________ no ----------- -------------- __ ___ ______ _ SAVE - SAVE - SAVE . l RM . HOUSE. good lot; Sell ing out our stock of guns, natural gas furnace , carpet bows and ammo . All guns and paneli ng . Phone 142Will be sold . AI 10 percent 396<. above wholesale Plus ...~, 9-J0-61p shipping , B7~ Remlnglons . Sl•O. Sale will lasl 1111 ell guns tre gone . Indian Joe 's Srorts end CB 's , 308 Page REAL ESTATE s .. Mlddleporl . FOR SALE 9-28-lOic Nice 3 bedroom , bath l '11, eight room home, with vn furnace , and modern kitchen . Nl(e se~;luded yard at end of street. Newly painted Inside and out Inc luding roofj · fOr merly the Wayne QlbbOns properly . Pay f~r · II like CHAIN SAWS rent at $130.00 per month . Asking price. by owner, Sl5,000.00 . 144 Hudson St., Middleporl ; Ohio . G'eorw• s. Hobstetter Bu1011 Pomeroy.OIUID PhontfiS.4t"afttr4 P .M. ____ _________ PIONEER" HOU Se for tale, 128 Laurel Sl., PomerOy. lde'al tor couple or couple With 1 child . Large back nrd, oar den plot . Will • sefl pllr tlally furn ished, or Wllhout . One outbultdlrG on tot . For further information, call 992 -386$. 9-28-6tc We service ail -saws and precision grind chain. WILKINSON SMALl ENGINES . 498 Locust Street OhiO Ph. 'HOUse forS;j;:'"rH;;;;-;b 1, · ' priced,., Phone tU -7641. Mt -521c ,. ---------~--J'/IIDDLEPOwT, new decorate-d , ca rpeted , gas- 1 forcea a ir, J bedroom. pt., · story c.orner lot, sinGle garage, near school and shopptn9 -center, ,S11 .SOO. 99 2 'o14, S86 Lincoln St ~ , Mlddlepnrt. - ·-· -· •• _ ----- · ~ 16·11C _.. • . ' • ' PHONE • 992-7608 - i" Johnso·n Masonry & Remodeling &ird& MaStic Vinyl . Siding Alun. Alcoa & Wolverine Aluminum Siding Bird VInyl Gutters and Downspouts Soffits of ell kinds 10·5-7 s Racine Plumbing· & Heating U.S. COIN' WANTED TO BUY Will P/1V .26 fot., 1964 and older dimes . .65 for '196.4 and ·Older quarters . 51.30 for 196.ol and older halves . 53 ..40 for 1935 and older rlollar~. ___ ;._ FOR SALE---WHEAT BACK PENNIES .8l A ROLL BUFFALO NICKELS$7 .00 .. A' ROLL SILVER CERTIFLCATES SUS EACH s2.0o Bills - sus each. SS .OO Gold coins X F con d. $88 .00 CA-LL 742-3651 I puttand - Roger Wamsley FREE ESnMATES Your Hell Dealer Third St. Racine, Ohio . Ph. 949-5961 Insulation Services Emergency 949·2211 or 992·5700 Complete air condit ioning sales and service. hearing, plumbing, roofing and general sheet metal work . Free Estlmiltes 9-1.4 -1 mo . Blown mlo Walls & AHles , STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING·SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Real Estate For Sale · ONE -4 rm . and bafh furnlsl"led . One 8 rm . and 2 baths, all on large lot. Phone 949-2666 for appQintment. 10-5-31c RUSTIC Hills home , $6,500 outright, u•.ooo balance. P~one 992-7523. 10-5-ilp house, unfinished , 3 bedrooms, on 3 acres land , near Meigs Mine No . l on Hampton t10IIow Road , 11• mile . Been liVed In , $9,000 . Also, 1938 Chevo;, runs good with new battero;, $200. Phone 16141 !79.'6)65. 10-5-61p NEW ONE t-!OUSE with 5 rms . and a bath In nice nelghborl"lood . Only 57 ,200. Pnone 992-5786. t0-5-6tc Blown , LARRY BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisory Service, ' Collection systems, . office supply service. lARRY WHOBREY, Accountant Phone 992-6173 9-2!'-30tc D&M .. APPLIANCE 1600 Nye St. Pom~roy Ph . 992·3313 or 992-5880 J!VE~DER Ph. 9~2 ; J~~3 4-10 -1 mo . EXPER.IE~C:ED Radlato Service ~ ~ ' . • We We We We Paint Houses Paint Barns Paint Roofs Paint Anything Free Estimates From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Sf.»allest Heater Core . Natl"lan Biggs Radiator Specialist AI Tromm Ph. 742·2328 SMITH NELSON MOTORS; INC. WHEEL alignment and brake service . Call Herschel Rose, 99N793 or 9~2 - S331. 10-5-6tp PoiTI eroV Ph . 992-2174 '· LOWER-PRICES NOW! e. •BUY I~G II. :1975 CAPRICE ClASSIC ....... ··.. '5495 .. ___ h 4 dOOf', Co. Demo, sandstone finish, vinyl top 8. vinyl tr im, AM radio & tape, air con d., automatic, P.s.• P. 8 ., P. dopr lock s, P . windows, Cruise Control , comfortilt, deluxe bumper & guards. This car is really .loaded & carries new car title & bal. of warranry. Save,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . ---------:-----:--- FA• en 1975 OfEVROI.ET CAPRICt-'"... 15298 .. Mobile Homes For Sale ~-17 1 mo. -------------- -------------- STARCRAFT TRA ILERS & fold -downs 1975" Gala~<y S2.139 ; ,Star master $1.729 ; XL de lu xe S1.375 . Camp Conle y S.tarcra ft Sales , Rt. 62 N. Pl. Pleasant . 215 -lf Ga Ilia Co. Fairground US Rf. 35 & 160, Gallipolis OCT. 10, 11. 12 Last one for' the year , watch for ads for 1976 dates . Dealer Into. call 4402656 or 446-4200 in con junction with Gallia Fair Board; BON AT Permanents, Reg . · sn .so, now S12 .50, Scalp treatments $3.50 PIUS set. Bobbi Ane 's Curlelte, ,Ph . 675 -1960, Now thru Oct. 11th . 226-14 - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - , FOR Maximum Security use Tie Down Anchors to Protect Your Mobile Home . Complete Service. Call Ron Skidmon, l79-2152 or 4461756. 220 .tf , 1973 FORD LTD STA. WAGON ........ '3195 . Help Wanted Wanted To Po ___h _ TEAFORD e ,Strout Realty j ' : ' ' 1 ' . .. • ,\ ' SMALL CAR HEAJ;)QUARTERS - PHONE .MINI HOME By Travel Equipment Corp. Mon ., Tues., Wed .• Thurs., Fri. B:JOa .m.-9:00 p.m . Saturdav I:JO a.m.-6:00 p:m. • • .WE HAVE THE RIGHI' DEAL 992·2196 FOR YOU OPEN EVENINGS TIL 7: EXCEPT THURS. ·, ' AND SAT. TILS:OO UlTLE DETROIT YOU LOOK, THE BEl IER 461 S. THIRD Mll'IOL£PORT .. 750 EAST STATE LIGHT housekeeping Perk Central Hotel . 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Green wlfh green vinyl and green leather Interior full power, AM-FM, stereo tape, T. & T·. wheel, cruise control, redial tlreJ, fec:tory air, 24,000 miles. • I I I •5400 SHARP 73.Cadillac Sedan DeVille •5100 .We Price Our Merchandise as Low as Possible and Give the Highest Trade In Allowance! ! ! ·/ Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. While, blue vinyl top, blue cloth Interior. full power, Climate Control air, T& T wheel, AM-FM stereo tape, radial tires . ' •• ' • 0 • • .,·.'•, ,•• •• ~' ~ .' C~nllllec-Oijlsmobllt 992·1342 • GMAC Flnenclng Availl~lt For Rent ' l• • 1 . {-· ~ v.a, 1fandar'd thlft, rHJo, r Ft•tstctt bocly . •2195 l2595 1971 DATSUN 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO 1200 For Rent 2 IIA trllltr '12 milo out BUIIVIIII Rd . 4•6·039~. 2J4-If - -----------FURN. Apt. 2 BR, dtp . req, Call at 6J! Fourlh Avt. 234 ·3 Coupe V-1, automat ic. powtr stetttl';. power brlktl. vinyl roOf , air, ractory tape black with gOld tn~r l or . R.. t sl\lrp, ,.,.,ttm, 1975 PLYMOUIH DUSTER 6 cylinder . automa~tc, power llttrtnv. maroon ltnt•h with white 11tnyl top, sn...., strtpn:, ni'WII spring .,ecltl Interior, tn1 th¥1 JtO miles . ~rranty . • Factory 1974 VEGA GT Aut/Jfi'Mitle, • cyllndlr. rotd wl'fels, In bNullfut con- tlltlon Vtllcp ~. w ith pleld lnlerlor 2395 3995 automatic • rick, 1.ooci lt,Mmat lc, pow.r stftf"ing, Baby lllve wnn blue In- power brakn, ladory • lr, vinyl roof, tow m il"~ · • Cylinder, rldlo. luggage mUn . terior. 5 5 1973 GRAN TORINO 1974 FORD PINtO STATION WAGON door sedan , VI , •3295 2 tfoor Mrdlop, .& Jpt«<, 11lnyl root , new whitt Mdllwtll ,llrel' Sport, Yl, eulom1ttc, power altering, vln't'l roof • racing mlrrort, •lr, ltndlr lklrta, rtd wltfl bllck vinyl lap, red and black ln ..rtor, -$3995 7 RM . turn . nouae, 1361, Powell Middleport, SilO. 67S-1U 1l•·• 2 ------------• - •• · - -- · - - ' w- - QUAIL CREEK 1974 at£VJIOl£T VEGA • G.T. HIIChblck , 4 tpled, rHio, sllvtr, bltc:k ln Mrtor. 971 WLKSWM;EN BUS Windows art eround, • ~pted , radio, very ~let . $2295 ~ · MOBIL£ OOMMUNITY APARTMENTS 2,a,droom LOTS FOR RENT. TQW..._,.II e."-s l'h Utility I Ply only "'-• ~ Addison, Ohio : , For lnformat~Oil ' Call Shirley Adkins : " - - ' --· . " '" :::- - 1970 DATSUN Ll'l HIJSTl£R Pl t kup, fin ish. ~ speed , blut bucket seats . 1972 DODGE CHARGER Two door 1\erdtop, V-1, autgmatlc, power steering, power br-•kn. f•dor, air, vln't'l root , red with bled\ top l biiCk InteriOr. RNI snarp mechln.. $1395 \ $2395 ' 1973 OOOGE 1973 BUICK 1971 PLYMOUTH FURY .& door hlrd lop, V-1 -.._utomettc, power brlkn, powtr 1'etrlrrg, llr, gold tlrtllh, brown vinyl top. All gold vinyl lnttrlor, 1973 PLYMOUIH · VALIANT 4 door. a ulomallc , 6 cyii ,.;Jr:. gold tn t~ lor. ~ofd e.terlor. 973 WllJ(SWMiEN 2 DR. Oran91 Vtf'y $1595 flnt1h, 4 spttCI. !harp.• 1995 5 -----,--------- - -- -- - - - - - - - 1121 per month . <11·396•. 2 eR Mobllt nome water end, _ _. ______ ..J____234-6 ltwegt plld . Prlter edulfl _ u~ - om 111er 4:, •. , Bit ror ren1. 4U-1U9. 2 2J4-1 TOWNHOUSE •' • 'I hy come. Gran Pomeroy •••Nt.ti -------------2 IR HOMI. In Galllpolla, ~ ~ llylnhH body, Sharp II • --------.:..-----:-,TARA •' 1914 PLYMOUTH FURY . see ; --·---,-~l,. ___ _!!!·ll ~ MOBILe Home. Ph. •• V-1, autamttlc: power r:vttom , .. ,...,,"', tpOrt Open Eves. TII6-Til5p.m . Sat. "Yoil·ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bu~lne55" one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris · · Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvh 1 Keeba lf!lh tt90r ' •' . ' 1972 FORD F-100 KARR &VAN ZANDT R EASQNA~L ~ priced rooma. ~ Sptc'lal WtlkiY r1111. " Clrclt'l Moltl, 1310 Eaattrn • Ave . ....f501 . , . • 192-lt, ' - - • • • • ..... • ---- --; FIRSI andbury •~ l,f. 1 IPI. ' Ullllill pd ., odu 11, ! only , no pets. •11·09l7. ' \ ' •4995 . NOW --------- -----.. Auto Sales ' 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille WAS $5100 -------------- Auto Sales Look Over Our Selection of ~0 Late·Model 'Cars &Trucks at the Lowest Prices in the Area. Yellow with white vinyl top and whitele•ther lnttriQr, full pow, AM-FM-stereo tape, T& T whoel, factory air, radial tires. · ' Pomeroy '1912 MEN CU R:y_ M0ntego 1 2 BR Mobile home In city . 46,000 miles , ex c .~ cond ., Central air, adults only . 4•6· good gas mileage, white· 32l8. with ~inyl top . 773 -538-C or 197A DODGE maxi van, ps , pb, 1972 IMPALA~ dr . sedan, tow 219-lf • air con d ., 11.000 m lies, 12 mileage, excellent con d . 77J.5235 . months Old, must sell . •46Air, PS. PB . radiO. Ph . • 46119·11 APARTMENT, 3 RM and .159. 732S. blfh, cen rral location , pay 1960 OLDS , exc . cond. E . T . 233-l electric only , corner of Winters• Sohlo Statlon . ~ _ Court and Second . Adults . 33 2 MOVING,mustsoll1968 Chev . 73 AUDI 100 LS , < dr., auto Sl:lO. Phone .u6.1615 or ~43 sunroof , am -fm , asking Caprice, good cond . S'100. $3,195. 367 -7191 , 12<3. 4<6-W8. MUST SELL - One owner, 233 -3 23<·1 232-tt 17,000 miles, 1974 Otds Cu11ns Supreme, good - - - - - - - - 4 AM Apartment ,· upstairs , cond . $3,600 or best 1969 -BUICK 4 dr . LeSabre, all 1966 FORD van . 37,000 miles power, air cond ., S69S. Ph . S600 . Marval Cash Register . reasonable offer . Call ol46· adults on ly . 1068 Second ••6-161l or <46-1243. 388 ·8878 . .-113 before 5 p.m. Avenue . Call A~6 - 19-45 . 233-lf 234 -1 232 -6 234-J room . J BR MOBILE Home at Centenary . ·U6·23l7 . 78 -11 233 -3 ___ __________ _ "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Ti 18 992-2l26 Auto Sales For ·Rent ~AR~~ -ro;-m~fBCiili"Pai-k. COT:TAGE house furnished In light housekeeping , Gallipolis . Adults only . No elevator , tec l lllles tor pets . Deposit required . 446 retired persQn . Park Central •l07 . 233-3 HQiel. 9B-tl FURN . treller, 2 br . central NEW Regenq , Inc . a,art - air, large tot with garden . Roush Road . J67 -7350. menl 2 BR , carpeted , total 233-2 electrrc . Ph . ..h75 -5IO• or 675 .' 5386. sand Hill Rd ., Polnl - - - - - - - -- - - Pleasant , w . va . _ 1973 3 BR M.H., 388 -9950 . _ 228 6 ...._ 32 11 - - ~------------------- AlHENS, OHIO ·=Ph. 593a71 For Rent For Rent • POMEROY MOTOR CO. WE LOOK - " 367·7250 ( NEW BE SURE AND REGISTER FOR THE CHEVY II WE ARE GIVING AWAY FOR THE CLOSEST GUESS OF MILEAGE. CONTEST RUNS THRU NOV. 1. DAN THOMPSON " ' ' See: Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hi 11. or Dan Thompson. r SATURDAY OCT. 11, 1975 , 12:30 P.M.. I :Vo ton. 8' Fleetslde. 350-VB Engine; automatic trans .. power steering and brakes. 15" on and oH Highway fires, a real go getter. Air condlfioned, powersteenngend brakes. One very careful local owner . Very ·clean. . ' PUBLIC SALE SP.Oed rear axle, 825x20 . 10 ply tires . 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA. ..............'2995 10:00 lM. .. 102" -CA, blue cab& clean interior, fine service record ·& never hauled heavy loads, 292-6 cyl .. 15000 lb., 2 1974 aiEV. 4 WH. DRIVE ..... -'4495 ___________ STEWART, OHIO 1972 aiEVROLET 2 lON........ !2995 sharp. SAT., OCT. 11, 1975 -------------- See Qlevrolet's new a.tte, NaN. Grand Showing ~ through October 31. 1974 FORD GRAN lORINO .......•... '3495 Air conditioner, full equlpmenl. One local owner · ' 1973 FORD. PINTO ....................... '2295 23,000 cc engine, staflon wagon natchbeck design . E<tra PUBLIC AUCTION Wanted To Rent dark green finish, vinyl roof, saddle bucket seats, console, radio. llk:e new w-w tires . A beautiful wagon . Like new appearance. Air cond. end ell · goodies. --""'------------, Pets 1970 .OfEV. CAMARO.•.•............•'2095 350 V-8 automatic trans., power steering ano brakes, tr~ns., ----- --------- Real Estate for ·s. 6 cyl . std. trans .• radio. like new w-w tires, blue finish , nice car with good economy. our prices first. top. --------------.- _________ ____ _ -------------- 1972 COMET 2 0R;.............:.•.. .'1850; Truck new or used without checking ' 1975 FORD GRAN lORINO 4 DR.... $AVE Air conditioned. Power steering 8. brakes. auto. trans .. vinyl .NOW AVAILABLE 1973 BUICK LeSABRE ...•........ ..'3295 Custom H.T. Cpe .• local owner. that's really sh·arp · inside & out. good w-w tires , custom wheels, dark green vinyl roof, green finish , AM radio & tape, factory air, automatic, P. steer;ng & brakes. our Inventory. Don't buy a Car or . ' . 4 dr . Sedan. Less then 3,000 miles. Totally equipped with all goodies. Showroom clean . ~ - :' 1974 FORO 6 CYL MAVERICK ....... s2995 Auto. power steering. Like new appearance. - Centra I Air Conditioning - Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Color Coordinated Appliances - Private, Enclosed Patio - Private, Well-lighted B&S MOBILE HOMES Pl. Pleasant, W. Va . Entrance · 19711 2)c 65 2 BR Concord tipout - Kitchen Pantry 1969 12x65 3 BR Lib ert y - AHic Storage 1969 12x60 2 BR BUddY - Sound-proofed and Wei~ 1969 12x 60 3 BR Binda le ~-.' Insulated 19 ~:n~~~ 6 o 2 BR Champion Nobody lives above or I05 -tf - . ---- - -- - - - - - - - • below you In these luxury 1 bedroom apartments TRI ·STATE MOBILE. located aro~nd • beoutlful HOMES 19 70 1? K 65 Capallea 3 BR lake, swimming pool and a 1965 10 • SO Nan c;9' B~ tal lot provided lor 196<1 10 x 50 buke ? BR children. 1957 8 x 4? Elc ar Trave l Tra il er MODEL OPEN 19 75 ?? tt . Sqfarl 1964 70ft . Frolic MOND~Y 1966 171 ~ fl . Utopia THRU FRIDAY! TO ,1950 a )( Jth~~:.~;~~~ 5 Bank Fina'ncing 189-lf ' SATURDAY& SUNDAY2T05 Located 112 mile west TRACTOR Trailer dr iv er , of Holzer Hospital on must be 30 vears old or Rt. 35. older , apply rn person , no phone ca Is . Gallipol is 1->H. 446·1599 Reduc tion Company , Rt . 35, one mile east of Rio Grande . 232-3 'M O"tLE home splice I mile from hospital. 1146-3805 . 190.tf RETIRED couple or lady to !lye rn with elderly gentleman . Wages negotiable . SLEEPING Roo~ , Wethly Call 379-2295. ' rate, Gallla Hotel. 234-3 203·11 opt1,on, stereo, radio and tape, facfory air, power steering and brakes. White stripe radial tires . Nice and sharp . lower on 125 '75 Models now In .'1975 CADillAC DeVILLE................ $AVE SPRING VAU.EY GREEN APARTMENTs NEIGLER'S Building and Supply . We spec la lrze In WOULD YOU BELIEVE? build ing hou&es . Also, . do 3 B&:ORM . house In Racine . Bu ild an all steel bUilding at repair work and. cabinets, Phone 949-2671 , Pole Barn pr ices? Golden 10-5-26tc Giant AII .Sieel Buildings , aluminum siding ~ Call Guy Rt. -4, 13ox 148, Waverly . · Nelgler, 9•9 ·2508 ; If no answer, e~~ll 9-49-2176 or 9.49 3 BEDROOM home. s nower Ohio . Phone 947 .2296. 2457 . end bath , one floor plan . 7-24 -lfc 10-5-261p ,Basement, double garage TWO WAY Radios Sa les & with workshop over , car - SEPT IC TANK S cle aned . li E /lO Y MIX CONCRETE Service . New & used CB 's, port . 3 outbu ildings. Almost Modern Sitnilation . 992 395.4 pollee monitors. antennas . del ive red ri gh t to yoUr 2 acres of land . Phone 7-42or . .992 7349. pro iec l. r as! an·d easy. Fre e etc . Bob 's Citizen Band 2845 or see Robert Havmen, 9 18 tic Radio Equip ., Georges, estimates . Phone 992 328.4, . .Salem st., Rutland, any ... _Creek Rd ., 1 Gallipolis , Ohio Goegtein ~ea~ y M i)( Co .. lime. ' ELWOOD BOW ER S 'REPAIR 446-.4517 . Midd leport. OhiQ. . ., 10-5-6tc Sweepers . toasters . irons. 6 30 tfc 212-tf all small appliances . Lawn mowe r . nex t lo ?.tate H1gh t:XCAVA-1tNG";' backhoe , way Garage on Route 1·. , dozer and ditcher . Gas. Ptlone 98 5 382 S. electric and water line d-16 -lfc · bur ial , basements. tooters , fONY'S Decorafl(lg , pa lntr ng, septic systems and brush wall pap-ering . pan elif!O S EW I NG MA C HINE , 'c lean In g. Will haul fill dirt , . rree estimates . 675 5689. top soli. sand and graveL -..~~~4 Repairs , servi ce. all makes . lJ If ': 997 228 4. The r Jlbric 1 Shop , limestone for driVeways and •.._!•. - 4~ ....; _ _~ .'- ~· . . - - - 608 E. Pomeroy . Autho'rrzed Singer . roads . Phone Charles R. 'TYF'ING SERVICES ' Will do \ ales and s ervic e . We Hatfield, Backhoe Service, all k i nd~ of typing ' in my MAIN shar;pen Scissors . . Rt . 1. Rutland . Oh io, 7.42home . Call 446 · 4~99 . J 29 tfc 6092 . POMEROY,O 254 -lf 7-11 -901c BACKHUI: tor rent. hour or - - -~ -----------138 ROLLING ACRES contract. Reg . or ex - E:. XCAVAT INU , aozer . lOader ~WALL p-ape.r lng , interior . AMERICAN Canc'er Society .~EW all ~lectr l c mobile home S175 per acre. Heavy e)(terior pa i ntin g . cavating ty pe. Septic tanks and backhoe wor,k : se:ptic needs part time Execut lve in Gallipol is. Adults only . limber - Minerals - Old Reaso nabl e. Ph , .446-4<123 or inst alled. Bill Pulhns . Phone tank s instal le d ; dump . Director for Gal lfa County! P.tl . 446 .QJJ8 . 146 3631. house & well Good 992 -2478 . tru cks and 10 boys tor hire ; Must have management 201-lf 14 5-tf 8-27-lfc will haul fill dlri . top soli , hunting . ability , office .experience. -----r-·-limestone and graveli Ca ll and enjoy working with MIDDLEPORT Oob or Roge r Jeffers , day HAVE YOUR CAR TUNED· 00 aluminum siding, people . Prefer someone with FURN . APT ., all ull lltl e!t P.d . STORY FRAME . 3 BR . WE 'Adu11s only 4•6-9523. : gutter work , roofing, ph one 992 7089, night phone experlen<:e working wrth. UP FOR WINTER. AlSo bath . Nice lot. New carpet 21~- lf paneling , .painting, plum . 992 3525 or 992 5232 . committees and community problems with generators, and paneling . Nat. gas bing, We fix the whole 2 11 ·tiC activities . Req uires ep alternators , starter, and ... . house . AI Tromm, 742 -2328. heat. S12.500. proxlmately 12 l'lrs . per .ol ROOMS , unf.. ) upsta~rs auto. frans . Cali us. Ph . 2S6.9 -2< -ttc WE SPECIALIZE In mobile \257or 256-6921 . We will pick week . Send resume In care apartment'. H6·9024. Nell CLOSE IN - 11!2 acre. 2 home furna ce repair . Phone ot Bo< 376 , Gelllpolls up and deliver . H'lgg !ns, Happy Corner , 122 BR . bath. Util ity R. ~92-5858. 233 -6 Tribune . . second . Garage. C>-m water system ..,... 9-18 -tfc 226-12 " 23b-6 8. c lty wafer. Enclosed patio. SB,JOO, POMEROY - 1'11 acre ·Virgil B.• Sr. FOR SALE COL LIES pups , sa ble white, t very private. 2 BR . bath, 1972 Corvette lassie type . Call 446-0760. nice kitchen, utility R. Ph . 446 -1786 234-3 Afler5p.m. Porch'. Nat. gas furnace . 2 BEAUTIFUL 10 week old, car garage , $13,000. ' REALTOR black and sable feme ie POMEROY - 1 story German Shepherd puppy, frame - 3 BR. bath. Full AKC, had Shots . 446-4399. basement with TV room , 234-1 GALLIPOLIA Area , Bufld lng , - - - - - -- - - - - - BR , utility, workshop. Nat . 20 ACRES - 2 houses, one new ·1,000 sF min . with utllrtles . - AKC Reg . Female Dalmatian, gas furnace, concrete patio ltalble for cement 1 yr . old, toves c_hlldren, In rear. $9,500. dbl. wide, nice barn on school su products CQ. •46 -6559. house broken . 367 -7191 . TUPPERS PLAINS - 5 bus and rna II rts. $31,000. 234 -6 • 23< -1 J yrs. old . 3 BR . Bath. Dining BRICK HpME - 3 bedrooms, R. HW floors. Full PINE RIDGE C:OLLIES mod . kit. nat. gas, city .water - - - - - - - - - - - - · AKC Reg . Collies, sable aM basement with utility. and nicely paneled . Now NotiC" wh ile. (614 1 256-1267. Porches. forced air fur$11.000. 283-tf nace . About :v. acre. NEW LISTING - 3 bedrOOI)lS .' FREE FIREWOOD . You cut . $19,500. . bath. inod. kit . gas furnace , 2 dead timber In my woods , BOBBI ' S Poodle Boutlque .professlonal groom lng by DON'T THROW YOUR RQ.Lches·an,d level lOt . $12,500. you haul it awak'. It's yours . appointment . Ph . 4.46 - 111~4 . I AC-RE _:_ ':! bedrooms, bath,<46 -4257 eves . MONEY AWAY - LET US 60-tf drilled well, and old service 232-26 APPRAISE THE We are moving out of ~tate and will offer tho l,ollowlng : station. Only $8,000. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BOARDING&' AKC PUPPIES PROPERTY BEFORE items lor salo at public auction at our home o~ Church ; YOU BUY OR SE~L. RENOVATED 7 room Wanted to Give Away . K - P Kennel$, 388 -827•. Rt, St .• Stewart, 0. OWner -'- carol Cunningham Beyltr • SS.ol, 112 mI. eest of Porter. house,3 bedrooms,.bafh, mod. 6 FREE pupple~ . S67 -7481 . m -22591f no answer 305-tf kit . gas F.A. furnace . 2 acres, ___________ _2_:•-1 and Willard Beyler. ' m-2568 Au ct . Note : Most ~fthese items aro old end QOOd. land. S2MOO. -.-11!11-.---.---~.~.~ 5of ACRES - In the counlry, •--!---------.• Old dishes, severa l pes . Carnivol glass, china, spoon partly fenced . Nice farm holders, salt dishes. approx . 60 or 70 pes. Roseville, l pond. drilled well and mobile home. $15,500 . depression glass, milk glass, Fenton glass, rubv glau, : SYRACUSE - 7 room ·frame pewter , oak cupboard w-gless doors (nice shape), oll l . walnut bed, walnut dresser .( Fruit ', . NO. 1JJ - 3 BR, lull base. ~ house on nice lot. SJ.OOO. lamps, milk can, older home In town . Fully NEW LISTING - 157 acre Wood handles), sma ll glass door bookcase, walnut • lnsulaled with storm caHie farm . 8 room home, stand w-wh lte casters, Irein ,door stop, Ivory pens and windows and 2 closed-In bath. large born and· 2 ponds. other Items, driftwood, beveled mirror, quilt fops ,. porches, $15,000.00. Most minerals. $60.000.00 · blankets, old quilts, small stand, quilling frames • BUY NOW AND BE SECURE complele (extra good!. Singer treadle sewing machine NO. m - 8 a. more or less· · IN LATER LIFE. fold ing bo• top and small head. coal buckets, Iron , wilh vacant land, Langsvillekettle, railroad oiler, oil lantern, log chains, drlll power Dexter area , $3,800.00. saw, few sleigh bells, I/, h.p. elect. motor , garden tools, large bookcase with ·glass doors, old bottles, one NO. 143 - 2 BR older home, Mr . and Mrs. Irvin Miller wflf . sell their person• I wooden joint for water from Cripple Creek, stone Iars, with nice lot close to school, property 11 their. hom.e because they are moving to 1 stone lugs, old post cards, turn. stand, WhiteiJouse, $13.000.00. mobile homo . Location north of' C1rpen Nursery on Deep Freeze (c~st lypel. organ stools, Singer sewing 3 BI!DNM . ~ome, Iusl Old Rt. Jl on Co. Rd. 163 second rd. on ltft. W1tch lpr NO. 141 - 4 BR. large machine converted to elec .. cherry table, glass jars flnls"ed, rt,nodellng. Salem and follow sale signs. klfchen. off-street parking, (ball top, green jars, zlnk lids!, old clothes pins. World . St ., Rulland . Phono 742-3615 large front · porch, quiet · after • p.m. or ne Milo 8 . War I nop sack, old bed pan, Iron griddles. Iron sklltets,. Hulchlson. ,· • location, S11,500.oo. Cranberry Hall hanging lamp (rare!. old magazines, .. · • -23-lfc Westinghouse frost-free refrigerator and freezer, shell>, round lop lru~k . ctdor churn, tin boxes, )YOgon NO. 142 - Farm, 89 a .• 2 Genfral Electric frost-free refrigerator, bot!le gas, HOUSE for sale In Rulland wheels, oak table, old books, oak arm chair, Iron bed, acre stocked lake, some Hutc~lson Subdlvlllon. cooking slave, wood-burning and coal-burning stoves, 3 rocker, picture fram e ••.wooden bowl , old kitchen toots, br ick front, 111 eltc . 3 . limber, 3 mi. from mine plecellvlng room suite,) dining room tables, wood and large copper ketllel'f·&land (extra good), TiffanY, desk bedrooms and bath , full area. House has 2 or 3 B R Iron beds, dressers, chest of drawers, metal cabinets, basement an·d garage, bulh la"IP• hand bell•, Mission bell deled 1814; bathroom being remodeled, ,ln ovtn and renge, m etching small gas stoves 8. refrigerator, end tables, jrultjars, floater, gas radiant heater, bowling ball. bag and: . $40,000.110. • refrlgerator · free~:er, well ~lshes & misc . ... · , · , shoes, wire rim glasses (gold!. old pictures, flat Irons,, water . Asking $25.500. For ' lawn mower, pots, pans and many otht!r mlsc. Items.; . appolntn:'lent, phone 669Diuatislle~ with your s·H. P. 'work Bird gar'den tractor and trailer, portable 3713, now vacant. prutnt localloi!? Let us I 10-J-3tc 12" cui-oil saw with gas engl..,, Briggs and Stratton sell your prtltnt hame & I engine cln wheels. two wheel trailer, fuming plows, 16' h!tlp' YOU ro-loc,ttl . 'll MILEeastofMaaon.w. Va . ladder, 53 Desota car seat. J bedrmt ., new k!Jchen, full TS RMS: CASH • Pvlitive I D i 307 Spring Ave. OWNERS: MR. & MRS . IRVIN MILLER basement, carpeted, Not Responsible for Accidents . paneled, o•r•ee, torcta air TERMS; CASH Pomer.ov m-2298 he1t. flnctd V• 1cre yara . , 1 . Food Servld · CARNAHAN. AUCTION tO. F.H .A. ar,proved . Priced for , J. Ca11111hen D. Smith ', CON.TACT:' ~ulck sa e . Phone (30•1 88iAucttoneer- Lloyd Dillinger " : l 2<1< . 949-2701 Racine 949-203J Lois Pauley At. 1 Shade. o.-Phone 696-126, I ; 10-3-61( Branch M,ln.--.ger "Not 11!Sponsillle lor occldonfs or loss of property" ' I -------------- Prices will probably never be , NEW 1975, models clearance as follows: .'' 3 LTD1s, 1 Custom 500, 3 Torinos, 2 . , Elites, 4 Granadas, 4 Mustang · ll's, 3 "Mavericks, , 3 Pintos and 3 Pickup Trucks._ ---------- French 500 Flea Marltet 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .•. '3895 Gr~nd Pri< coupe, black finish, black vinyl top, SJ lATEMODELUSEDCARS - - ------- .. Cpe .~ less than 7,000 miles, deluxe beltsj fint glass, air conditioned , delu xe bumpers and guards, remote LH .& RH,mirror. 400-4B Bl engine. AM radio and tape, aux. lighting, comfortilt wheel. Like new and a teal sharpie. .WALL TO WALL CLEARANCE of all .. 1975 .MODEL CARS ·AND TRUCK$ ~ sales &Service Sv racuse, Ohio • HOMEMADE Beal) Soup or AKC Reg . CoiHe .· pups . Call OLD silver coins 196~ 11~d chili dally at The Burger 446-4205 after 5 p.m. or on under . Sl tor halves·; SOc !tr -Hut , Jackson Pike . . weekend$ .' · . quarters; 20c for dlm ~s 224M . 2~~ - 18 Premium tor silver dotlal\s . ' ---.---------,..--Naomi Wigs , .dOS 2nd Avt .• Ph . .4 -4 6_8533 . Hrs .. Tues .• , E><C , RABBIT dog j_Beagle , to ·eo A RDtNG and ,AKC Westy pups . Cin:te L Kennfi S,, 4 ~~ Wed .. Thurs .. sat.. 10 :30gi~e away . Ph. 367 -7372. ' If •. 234 ·1 . -487.4 . . .16 5:30. Fri. 10 :3 0 IO 7 p.m.• 1 1 . . ''"" ....... \'H' . . 209'111 -:.,r.~- -- --~ ..,..,..,... . ' ' . DEAD stoc k removed . No . R ect:· AM'E·R ItAN' sad - ---------- - - - - -' ,.., charge . Call 245·55 \4 , dlebred - Six year old red Rt ' 12-lf chestnut stallion with four "' ~ - __._ --~----~------wh, hite st.ockdlnbgs . Bewaut 1idf~l ·o F F ICE Sp ace· .for ret'\.'t "'AOMI'S Wigs. Professiona l orse, s1re y 'a or s '" · " Champion . Gentle ridden by· downtown . !tfyling, 405 Second Ave . 12 year old boy . Price S600. <1.46 0008 . Phon~ .4.46 -8533. 152fH Contact Cullip Stables.Or ph . ,207 -30· ·.- ··- ~- ____ _,kt·aft er .o1 p.m., 446.4929. -----;---------~- -tN G Rooms. wee •v HIGLEY' S Trading · Post & - - - - - - - - - - - - -23-1.4 Sl,'EEP -rates. Par k Cen tral Hottl. Gun ··Shop . Upper Rt . 7. Ph . 306~ f 446-0002. . -- . . 202 -lf Mob ile Homes 5100 mO:.; • -...!.-------- ·--- ----- - MO BIL_E hom e space fQr rent. 'l BR 3 BR Mob il e Home S125 mo . 446 -000B. • Ph . -1<16 -0175 or .446-1934 .. ~SwEEPER and sewing 152 tf ' 180tif machine repair , parts and 197·. r --i2'Xft ~ f -aR :--·mobrTe ~ ----------)1 ·- sup plies . Pick up an d home , total electric . .4.46-· EFF APT 5125 mo . .4.46-:36,.3 . delivery . Dav is Vacuum 7913 . . ' 171"11 Cleaner , 1'7 mile up Georges Creek Rd . Ph . 4.46 -0294 . · 231 -.4 -· - '- - ~ --· F URNISHED epart_rnent, off· ' 163-tf street parking , 1 ol' 2 adults , -·• -- -- - -- - -- ----MOBILE HOME SERVICES centrally located . 4A6-0:3J8 . HOME OWNEifS, MOBILE . 208 -tf BEST JET Save on your fuel bill by CARPET CL underpinning. All types of BY Professionals. 2 BR Mobile home neilr repair, tie downs, complete NICE and Commercial. Ide ·HMC , adults only . Ph . .4.46service. Fpster Mobile Your h"ome or business . 3805 Home Service,- 446-2783 or "Clean , quiet and efficient." 20~ - lf Elmer Skidmore, 446-3479. Outside in our truck · Noise 226-12 EK!racted water · Heavy 2 BR total 'electri c, at Quell Equipment, Free esti mates . Creek Mob lje Par~ . Ph . 2A5 For more lnfor . '' contact : BACHELOR Pad Or couple, air cond ., good cond . 5021 . Scotd\ Clean Cleaner , 656 205-lt Bedroom and If~. $1 ,695 . 4.o162nd Ave., Ph . .4.46-9027 . Duke 1425. Cleane~:"s . 248 2nd Ave . Ph . 233·6 .4.46-1-412. 204 ·11 AUL T 'S MOBILE Ho me ~--------------s ervice . Skirting , roof coating , patios , awnings , an chors , c: emenl work . Free es timates . Ca ll 2.45 -9411 or 245-9.472 after .4 :30p .m. 215 -tf -~- ~" t Wan~d To' Buy Pets· Notice Business Services ------------- ------:-:--------- ---- ' . ' ' D RUG weaving and rugs for USED CHAIN 58ws, 49B sale.· Phone 992 -2329. Locus t St ., Middl epo rt . · 10-5-6rc Phone 992-3092 . 9· l8 -261c 9 R: EG , Angus heifers , eM 1 cellent blood line . Phone 912· REMiN<irDN'.- G oo" autq , 2789 : - " ' new 12 or 20 ga . 5112 .50 . . 10·S-61 c Fife'&, M'idd le port, Ohio . 9-30 -361c ~XCELLENT Bundy cornet, 1961 English Ford . Phone GUNS and Ammo . Our tall 992-3215. slo ck is · now here . 10·5-i.tc Complete lin e of Rem Ington , W inche ste r . TRAVEL TRAILER, MU ST lthica, Savage.. Slu9' barrels SELL . i976 35 fl . factory air , In stock fo r mosl brand shot private bedrm., , full bath , guns , but .In short supply . -carpeltd through, t11ndem Gel th em wh,lle they last . Wheels , many extras, de'luxe Money short. lay -a .Way throughout . 1 Will take your fall hunting needs . New smeller· trailer on trade . Fe ll store hours starting Mrs. Llnty , Henderson's Sept . 5, 10 a .m. to 9 _p.m., Mobile Home Park, Hen Monday-Saturday . Vil lage derson, W 1 Ve . at Shadle Gun Shoppe, 266 Mill st.. Br idge . · Phone 992 -.5177, finan cing 10-5-6tc available . 9-3·26tc ONE (I) Elec . water pump j ' like new with 20 gallon tank . 1970 HONOII' 3Sil: eK. con Pump ls ~ one - lhlrd h.p. S7l. dillon , Including 2 helmets, Phone 992 - 578~ . must sell Immediately , 10-l -6tc owner going to erm y, Phone 992 -3333 . ..... · l FT . BUSH HOG , 3 pl. hitch , 10-3-3tc S200. P~one I6W 985·3594. 10·S-7tc · -------------- ~ 19751111C 1 cyltnW. "•ndtrd .,.Itt. radiO. .... """ l,«JJil ftrl•d ...,. dtlltr LOll tor rent. •••' lnciUHI water, ttWIItt tr11ft cotltctten', T.v . a .. k-up, t ·•ere ~~~:::!r.,~':~·. Ph. t4s~:mt'it?t:~~~•• , .. . ... '"""'' Po•ttoy .... COif. 1).200 Autorneuc, powtt" ..Htlng, pcM"W bnkn, redlo. blut and whltt llnllh. · 1973 RIRD LlD ' LESURE : Hardtop. ltterlr~t, v.t, power power bralcts, vinyl root, •lr, AM. redto. •f1dorv tlpt. 2795 •5 ~19~73i:;VE:NIIIIA;, ' 1973aEVRWT Two door hlrdtop, \1.1, automatic, POWer st"rlng, power br1k.s. factory ~l r , tape player, vinyl rool, opera windows . Brownl be:lgt 'tlloyl root, rldil 1972 PLYMOU1H FURY Ill MONTE CARLO Two door, hardtop. V-8, iluloml!ltlc. pow-.,.- "'"ring, power brllku, ftpt: i)fl)'tf, air ,. white, bllcto. landau roo!. bladt lnleriOf". ""'$2895 •4 doof, V· l , eu1omatlc." power 5 t..-rlng. lec:toryalr • vinyl root, rtd llnl1h. blac.k Interior, bteck vlnyl toP· many other tac:tory liP· tlons. '1995 ' lt7l DODGE cot•ET • door st111on Wlton. :111 autom11t1c, power steering, powtr brakH, rldlo, •-ctllent IM'I'IIIy cer. , 1615 ' • �•. ~· ~· 'l : • ! 1" •• • • "'- · . .. ' 211 - The Sunday _Times.Sentinel, Oct. 5, 1975 r .. . · I , · For Fast Results Use--· T~e Sunday Times-Sent~nel- Cta:ssi_fieds : ' For Sale ONE let propelled 2 h,p. out . bO"&rd motor . One 8 wick turninG ptow . One Dave Brttdley Qarden tractor wit h 8 h.p. Wisconsin motor . One custom made canopy , 15 11 1S. Phone 678 ·1166. 10-S-6tc 17 -------:--------• PENNieS Franklin fireplace , 30 ln . elec . range . Phone 16141 98l-3920. 10-5-31c For Sale • 1913 HON LlA 350 four cylinder . extras , exce ll ent cond it ion , $150 . Four -Crager wheels snd .General tires . Good condlt!on, 5200. Phone 949 21 Bl. 10-1-41C 1973 FX3 50 HARLEY Davidson , less than 1,000 m lies , excellent coridlllon for S800. Phone 992 -2967 . 10·1·7tc _.. . _ ___ r.------- - --------- Ai.to- Sales--:------ • 10-10 JOHN Deere dozer , New THE UNDERSIGNED will engln1, pa!nt, canopy wlf~ sell at public sale for cash winch . Reverstr bar . 54,500. the fqllowlng motor .vehicle Phone (6141 915 -359<. to be taken from Ronald __._ , 10-5-71c McC:arty , R D 2, Cheshire, Oh IO 45620 : 1967 Dodge 1972 FARMALL cyb lraclor Coronet, Serial No . ·WH4S with cull lvalors end fer F71112279 . The sale will be tilizers attachment . Ex -, held at lOS Union Avenue. cellent condition . Phone 2A7 Pomerov , Oh io at10 :00 A.M. 2082 or 2<7 -275l . on the lOth day of October , 10-l -31c 1975. The undersigned reserves lhe right to bid . 196. INTERNATIONAL 1600 The Farmers Bank · & L.W.B. 5spl .. 2 sp . SOlid cab. Sevlngs Company, ntw palnl. Phone (6Ul 985 ~ Pomeroy , Ohio . 3918. 10-S-:ltc 10 -5-3tc FOR SALE OR TRADE ~r GREEN BEANS .· pick your car Of equal value. 1973 · own . Andrew Cross , Letart GMC truck, 4 speed . , Falls, Ohlo. Phone 2,.7 · 2115~ . Complete mechanlcaj tool 10 -5-61C set, 1;, , :ve , and 'h drive , open and box wrenChes, )ool box SWEET potatoes . Phone 843 · and cart . PhOne 696-129.2. 2•32. 10-5-11':._ 10-5-51c 1973 FORD Pickup, 25~ VB, 4 ONE Shallow welt pump 1 -sp .. p.s .. p .b., $1,800 . Phone • plastic pipe and c~ock (6141 985 -3594 . . Yalve, SilO. Phone 742 -2761. .10-5-71c 10-l -3tc 1972 NOVA tn excellent con . H & N day old or slt~rted dillon . For more In Leghorn pullets . Both floor formation, cell 667 -37S9 or or cage Grown available . 667 -36S2. Poulfrv housing and 10-l -llc eut'omatlon , Modern ......I Poultry. 399 W. Ma in , Pomerov .. Phone .992 -2164 . 1969 CAMARO , S700, Phone 992-5301. 10-5-llc .....:, 10 -1-51c REDUCE safe and fast wlln Go8ese Table ts &- E·Vap < SP . CHA NGEOVER for 1970 Ofd, moblle , $150. rhone 992"water pills, " Nrlson Drug . 7539. . 10o5 -11p ......_ 10-3-51c .._ ' · FIREPLACE Wood . , RNR Fuol. Call cotttcl IJ04J 67l· 1910 MAV.ER ICK , 6 cyl. e~lo. U50 . Phone 992 -5190 or see 1820 after 6 p.m. at end of Mechan ic St. 10-5-11p 10-3-3tp NOW selling Fuller Brush 1970 OLDS, 4 dr . town seden Products. Phone 992-3410. with vlr;~yl roof , ps. pb, 10·5·1fC Windows , 60 . ~0 power seats, .... cruise control , power trunk, BRIDESMAID dress, aprlcol telescopic and flit steer ing with brown velvet, size 9. wheel, AM -FM stereo radio, Shoes to metch , size 7. Sell rear w l n~ow defroster, bolh for $25. Call ~92 - 7291 posit ive track, approx . ette~ A p. m. 60,000 m lies, priced very 10 -1-tlc reasonable . Cell after 6 p. m. 992-58<• . 1700 LB . Modlt led mini 10-2-!tc tractor . 350 Chevy, hlleburn lnlect lon 400, Turbo , NTPA Legal. $2500 with !railer . 1975 CUTLASS Supreme, 2 itr., P~one 1 1513) 878 -1802. p.s., p.b., stereo tape, a.c. · 10·2-6tc Phone 992-3833 . 9-30-61C ONE lnfernat lontil two row mount•d corn picker, will fit 1972 GMC 1h ton pickup tru'ck, Farmall H, M or 400 . Ex sharp .and In good corid ltlon . condition . Also , one Massey Pr ice $2,000 or trade for car Her·rJs two row self · of equal value . Phone 992 propelled picker . H . A. Cole , 2912, Steve Burton, Tuppers Plains . Ohio . Phone Pomeroy . 161•1 667 -3405. 9'30 -6tp 10-2-3tc ______ ______ _ --------------- ------------- ---------- --_________ ___ _ __________ __ -------------- ------- ------ --------------- --------------------------- 1973 HONDA J50, < cyl. With wind jammer II & extras. ' Call 9<9-2225 . HOUSE , 5112 acres in Por tland . 1 _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _.t.._ ___ 10·2-61( Cell {614) 864 -1876, after 5 p.m. THE UNDERSIGNED Will 9-2< .121C 1111 11 public sale for cash the following rnotorcycle to ' RM .. HO'USE and bath , be ftken fr.om Larry E. firepla ce. Phone 992-5871 . Netson , 8ol( 58<4 ~ Shumate ...__ , 10-2·12tc . Sl .. Muldraugh , Kenlucky A015S : 1975 K IWISaki Model ONE ecr~J lot , drilled well, SJ 400CC Serial No . l3 -F nptlc tank and barn . Close 15725. Silt Will bO held to Rufland . PhOno 742-3635 tl J&R Sport Shop, 7<8 EaSI or 992 -7129. Mtlr'l St ., Pomtrov , Ohio at 10- 1 -~lp 10:001. m. on lht 61~ day of October, 1975 . The un . derslgned reserves the right NEW 3'-· bedrm . hOme , br ick to bid . The Farmers Bank fronL 1 car garage, modern and Sa~ l nG sea .. Pomerov , all elec . 1 mile out of 0~10 . • Chester . Call 9A9-•692 Ot 8~3 1~ - 2 - 3tc 2667 . 9·-24-121p __. ,__ Real Estate For Sale _____________ no ----------- -------------- __ ___ ______ _ SAVE - SAVE - SAVE . l RM . HOUSE. good lot; Sell ing out our stock of guns, natural gas furnace , carpet bows and ammo . All guns and paneli ng . Phone 142Will be sold . AI 10 percent 396<. above wholesale Plus ...~, 9-J0-61p shipping , B7~ Remlnglons . Sl•O. Sale will lasl 1111 ell guns tre gone . Indian Joe 's Srorts end CB 's , 308 Page REAL ESTATE s .. Mlddleporl . FOR SALE 9-28-lOic Nice 3 bedroom , bath l '11, eight room home, with vn furnace , and modern kitchen . Nl(e se~;luded yard at end of street. Newly painted Inside and out Inc luding roofj · fOr merly the Wayne QlbbOns properly . Pay f~r · II like CHAIN SAWS rent at $130.00 per month . Asking price. by owner, Sl5,000.00 . 144 Hudson St., Middleporl ; Ohio . G'eorw• s. Hobstetter Bu1011 Pomeroy.OIUID PhontfiS.4t"afttr4 P .M. ____ _________ PIONEER" HOU Se for tale, 128 Laurel Sl., PomerOy. lde'al tor couple or couple With 1 child . Large back nrd, oar den plot . Will • sefl pllr tlally furn ished, or Wllhout . One outbultdlrG on tot . For further information, call 992 -386$. 9-28-6tc We service ail -saws and precision grind chain. WILKINSON SMALl ENGINES . 498 Locust Street OhiO Ph. 'HOUse forS;j;:'"rH;;;;-;b 1, · ' priced,., Phone tU -7641. Mt -521c ,. ---------~--J'/IIDDLEPOwT, new decorate-d , ca rpeted , gas- 1 forcea a ir, J bedroom. pt., · story c.orner lot, sinGle garage, near school and shopptn9 -center, ,S11 .SOO. 99 2 'o14, S86 Lincoln St ~ , Mlddlepnrt. - ·-· -· •• _ ----- · ~ 16·11C _.. • . ' • ' PHONE • 992-7608 - i" Johnso·n Masonry & Remodeling &ird& MaStic Vinyl . Siding Alun. Alcoa & Wolverine Aluminum Siding Bird VInyl Gutters and Downspouts Soffits of ell kinds 10·5-7 s Racine Plumbing· & Heating U.S. COIN' WANTED TO BUY Will P/1V .26 fot., 1964 and older dimes . .65 for '196.4 and ·Older quarters . 51.30 for 196.ol and older halves . 53 ..40 for 1935 and older rlollar~. ___ ;._ FOR SALE---WHEAT BACK PENNIES .8l A ROLL BUFFALO NICKELS$7 .00 .. A' ROLL SILVER CERTIFLCATES SUS EACH s2.0o Bills - sus each. SS .OO Gold coins X F con d. $88 .00 CA-LL 742-3651 I puttand - Roger Wamsley FREE ESnMATES Your Hell Dealer Third St. Racine, Ohio . Ph. 949-5961 Insulation Services Emergency 949·2211 or 992·5700 Complete air condit ioning sales and service. hearing, plumbing, roofing and general sheet metal work . Free Estlmiltes 9-1.4 -1 mo . Blown mlo Walls & AHles , STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING·SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Real Estate For Sale · ONE -4 rm . and bafh furnlsl"led . One 8 rm . and 2 baths, all on large lot. Phone 949-2666 for appQintment. 10-5-31c RUSTIC Hills home , $6,500 outright, u•.ooo balance. P~one 992-7523. 10-5-ilp house, unfinished , 3 bedrooms, on 3 acres land , near Meigs Mine No . l on Hampton t10IIow Road , 11• mile . Been liVed In , $9,000 . Also, 1938 Chevo;, runs good with new battero;, $200. Phone 16141 !79.'6)65. 10-5-61p NEW ONE t-!OUSE with 5 rms . and a bath In nice nelghborl"lood . Only 57 ,200. Pnone 992-5786. t0-5-6tc Blown , LARRY BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisory Service, ' Collection systems, . office supply service. lARRY WHOBREY, Accountant Phone 992-6173 9-2!'-30tc D&M .. APPLIANCE 1600 Nye St. Pom~roy Ph . 992·3313 or 992-5880 J!VE~DER Ph. 9~2 ; J~~3 4-10 -1 mo . EXPER.IE~C:ED Radlato Service ~ ~ ' . • We We We We Paint Houses Paint Barns Paint Roofs Paint Anything Free Estimates From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Sf.»allest Heater Core . Natl"lan Biggs Radiator Specialist AI Tromm Ph. 742·2328 SMITH NELSON MOTORS; INC. WHEEL alignment and brake service . Call Herschel Rose, 99N793 or 9~2 - S331. 10-5-6tp PoiTI eroV Ph . 992-2174 '· LOWER-PRICES NOW! e. •BUY I~G II. :1975 CAPRICE ClASSIC ....... ··.. '5495 .. ___ h 4 dOOf', Co. Demo, sandstone finish, vinyl top 8. vinyl tr im, AM radio & tape, air con d., automatic, P.s.• P. 8 ., P. dopr lock s, P . windows, Cruise Control , comfortilt, deluxe bumper & guards. This car is really .loaded & carries new car title & bal. of warranry. Save,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . ---------:-----:--- FA• en 1975 OfEVROI.ET CAPRICt-'"... 15298 .. Mobile Homes For Sale ~-17 1 mo. -------------- -------------- STARCRAFT TRA ILERS & fold -downs 1975" Gala~<y S2.139 ; ,Star master $1.729 ; XL de lu xe S1.375 . Camp Conle y S.tarcra ft Sales , Rt. 62 N. Pl. Pleasant . 215 -lf Ga Ilia Co. Fairground US Rf. 35 & 160, Gallipolis OCT. 10, 11. 12 Last one for' the year , watch for ads for 1976 dates . Dealer Into. call 4402656 or 446-4200 in con junction with Gallia Fair Board; BON AT Permanents, Reg . · sn .so, now S12 .50, Scalp treatments $3.50 PIUS set. Bobbi Ane 's Curlelte, ,Ph . 675 -1960, Now thru Oct. 11th . 226-14 - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - , FOR Maximum Security use Tie Down Anchors to Protect Your Mobile Home . Complete Service. Call Ron Skidmon, l79-2152 or 4461756. 220 .tf , 1973 FORD LTD STA. WAGON ........ '3195 . Help Wanted Wanted To Po ___h _ TEAFORD e ,Strout Realty j ' : ' ' 1 ' . .. • ,\ ' SMALL CAR HEAJ;)QUARTERS - PHONE .MINI HOME By Travel Equipment Corp. Mon ., Tues., Wed .• Thurs., Fri. B:JOa .m.-9:00 p.m . Saturdav I:JO a.m.-6:00 p:m. • • .WE HAVE THE RIGHI' DEAL 992·2196 FOR YOU OPEN EVENINGS TIL 7: EXCEPT THURS. ·, ' AND SAT. TILS:OO UlTLE DETROIT YOU LOOK, THE BEl IER 461 S. THIRD Mll'IOL£PORT .. 750 EAST STATE LIGHT housekeeping Perk Central Hotel . 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Green wlfh green vinyl and green leather Interior full power, AM-FM, stereo tape, T. & T·. wheel, cruise control, redial tlreJ, fec:tory air, 24,000 miles. • I I I •5400 SHARP 73.Cadillac Sedan DeVille •5100 .We Price Our Merchandise as Low as Possible and Give the Highest Trade In Allowance! ! ! ·/ Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. While, blue vinyl top, blue cloth Interior. full power, Climate Control air, T& T wheel, AM-FM stereo tape, radial tires . ' •• ' • 0 • • .,·.'•, ,•• •• ~' ~ .' C~nllllec-Oijlsmobllt 992·1342 • GMAC Flnenclng Availl~lt For Rent ' l• • 1 . {-· ~ v.a, 1fandar'd thlft, rHJo, r Ft•tstctt bocly . •2195 l2595 1971 DATSUN 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO 1200 For Rent 2 IIA trllltr '12 milo out BUIIVIIII Rd . 4•6·039~. 2J4-If - -----------FURN. Apt. 2 BR, dtp . req, Call at 6J! Fourlh Avt. 234 ·3 Coupe V-1, automat ic. powtr stetttl';. power brlktl. vinyl roOf , air, ractory tape black with gOld tn~r l or . R.. t sl\lrp, ,.,.,ttm, 1975 PLYMOUIH DUSTER 6 cylinder . automa~tc, power llttrtnv. maroon ltnt•h with white 11tnyl top, sn...., strtpn:, ni'WII spring .,ecltl Interior, tn1 th¥1 JtO miles . ~rranty . • Factory 1974 VEGA GT Aut/Jfi'Mitle, • cyllndlr. rotd wl'fels, In bNullfut con- tlltlon Vtllcp ~. w ith pleld lnlerlor 2395 3995 automatic • rick, 1.ooci lt,Mmat lc, pow.r stftf"ing, Baby lllve wnn blue In- power brakn, ladory • lr, vinyl roof, tow m il"~ · • Cylinder, rldlo. luggage mUn . terior. 5 5 1973 GRAN TORINO 1974 FORD PINtO STATION WAGON door sedan , VI , •3295 2 tfoor Mrdlop, .& Jpt«<, 11lnyl root , new whitt Mdllwtll ,llrel' Sport, Yl, eulom1ttc, power altering, vln't'l roof • racing mlrrort, •lr, ltndlr lklrta, rtd wltfl bllck vinyl lap, red and black ln ..rtor, -$3995 7 RM . turn . nouae, 1361, Powell Middleport, SilO. 67S-1U 1l•·• 2 ------------• - •• · - -- · - - ' w- - QUAIL CREEK 1974 at£VJIOl£T VEGA • G.T. HIIChblck , 4 tpled, rHio, sllvtr, bltc:k ln Mrtor. 971 WLKSWM;EN BUS Windows art eround, • ~pted , radio, very ~let . $2295 ~ · MOBIL£ OOMMUNITY APARTMENTS 2,a,droom LOTS FOR RENT. TQW..._,.II e."-s l'h Utility I Ply only "'-• ~ Addison, Ohio : , For lnformat~Oil ' Call Shirley Adkins : " - - ' --· . " '" :::- - 1970 DATSUN Ll'l HIJSTl£R Pl t kup, fin ish. ~ speed , blut bucket seats . 1972 DODGE CHARGER Two door 1\erdtop, V-1, autgmatlc, power steering, power br-•kn. f•dor, air, vln't'l root , red with bled\ top l biiCk InteriOr. RNI snarp mechln.. $1395 \ $2395 ' 1973 OOOGE 1973 BUICK 1971 PLYMOUTH FURY .& door hlrd lop, V-1 -.._utomettc, power brlkn, powtr 1'etrlrrg, llr, gold tlrtllh, brown vinyl top. All gold vinyl lnttrlor, 1973 PLYMOUIH · VALIANT 4 door. a ulomallc , 6 cyii ,.;Jr:. gold tn t~ lor. ~ofd e.terlor. 973 WllJ(SWMiEN 2 DR. Oran91 Vtf'y $1595 flnt1h, 4 spttCI. !harp.• 1995 5 -----,--------- - -- -- - - - - - - - 1121 per month . <11·396•. 2 eR Mobllt nome water end, _ _. ______ ..J____234-6 ltwegt plld . Prlter edulfl _ u~ - om 111er 4:, •. , Bit ror ren1. 4U-1U9. 2 2J4-1 TOWNHOUSE •' • 'I hy come. Gran Pomeroy •••Nt.ti -------------2 IR HOMI. In Galllpolla, ~ ~ llylnhH body, Sharp II • --------.:..-----:-,TARA •' 1914 PLYMOUTH FURY . see ; --·---,-~l,. ___ _!!!·ll ~ MOBILe Home. Ph. •• V-1, autamttlc: power r:vttom , .. ,...,,"', tpOrt Open Eves. TII6-Til5p.m . Sat. "Yoil·ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bu~lne55" one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris · · Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvh 1 Keeba lf!lh tt90r ' •' . ' 1972 FORD F-100 KARR &VAN ZANDT R EASQNA~L ~ priced rooma. ~ Sptc'lal WtlkiY r1111. " Clrclt'l Moltl, 1310 Eaattrn • Ave . ....f501 . , . • 192-lt, ' - - • • • • ..... • ---- --; FIRSI andbury •~ l,f. 1 IPI. ' Ullllill pd ., odu 11, ! only , no pets. •11·09l7. ' \ ' •4995 . NOW --------- -----.. Auto Sales ' 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille WAS $5100 -------------- Auto Sales Look Over Our Selection of ~0 Late·Model 'Cars &Trucks at the Lowest Prices in the Area. Yellow with white vinyl top and whitele•ther lnttriQr, full pow, AM-FM-stereo tape, T& T whoel, factory air, radial tires. · ' Pomeroy '1912 MEN CU R:y_ M0ntego 1 2 BR Mobile home In city . 46,000 miles , ex c .~ cond ., Central air, adults only . 4•6· good gas mileage, white· 32l8. with ~inyl top . 773 -538-C or 197A DODGE maxi van, ps , pb, 1972 IMPALA~ dr . sedan, tow 219-lf • air con d ., 11.000 m lies, 12 mileage, excellent con d . 77J.5235 . months Old, must sell . •46Air, PS. PB . radiO. Ph . • 46119·11 APARTMENT, 3 RM and .159. 732S. blfh, cen rral location , pay 1960 OLDS , exc . cond. E . T . 233-l electric only , corner of Winters• Sohlo Statlon . ~ _ Court and Second . Adults . 33 2 MOVING,mustsoll1968 Chev . 73 AUDI 100 LS , < dr., auto Sl:lO. Phone .u6.1615 or ~43 sunroof , am -fm , asking Caprice, good cond . S'100. $3,195. 367 -7191 , 12<3. 4<6-W8. MUST SELL - One owner, 233 -3 23<·1 232-tt 17,000 miles, 1974 Otds Cu11ns Supreme, good - - - - - - - - 4 AM Apartment ,· upstairs , cond . $3,600 or best 1969 -BUICK 4 dr . LeSabre, all 1966 FORD van . 37,000 miles power, air cond ., S69S. Ph . S600 . Marval Cash Register . reasonable offer . Call ol46· adults on ly . 1068 Second ••6-161l or <46-1243. 388 ·8878 . .-113 before 5 p.m. Avenue . Call A~6 - 19-45 . 233-lf 234 -1 232 -6 234-J room . J BR MOBILE Home at Centenary . ·U6·23l7 . 78 -11 233 -3 ___ __________ _ "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Ti 18 992-2l26 Auto Sales For ·Rent ~AR~~ -ro;-m~fBCiili"Pai-k. COT:TAGE house furnished In light housekeeping , Gallipolis . Adults only . No elevator , tec l lllles tor pets . Deposit required . 446 retired persQn . Park Central •l07 . 233-3 HQiel. 9B-tl FURN . treller, 2 br . central NEW Regenq , Inc . a,art - air, large tot with garden . Roush Road . J67 -7350. menl 2 BR , carpeted , total 233-2 electrrc . Ph . ..h75 -5IO• or 675 .' 5386. sand Hill Rd ., Polnl - - - - - - - -- - - Pleasant , w . va . _ 1973 3 BR M.H., 388 -9950 . _ 228 6 ...._ 32 11 - - ~------------------- AlHENS, OHIO ·=Ph. 593a71 For Rent For Rent • POMEROY MOTOR CO. WE LOOK - " 367·7250 ( NEW BE SURE AND REGISTER FOR THE CHEVY II WE ARE GIVING AWAY FOR THE CLOSEST GUESS OF MILEAGE. CONTEST RUNS THRU NOV. 1. DAN THOMPSON " ' ' See: Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hi 11. or Dan Thompson. r SATURDAY OCT. 11, 1975 , 12:30 P.M.. I :Vo ton. 8' Fleetslde. 350-VB Engine; automatic trans .. power steering and brakes. 15" on and oH Highway fires, a real go getter. Air condlfioned, powersteenngend brakes. One very careful local owner . Very ·clean. . ' PUBLIC SALE SP.Oed rear axle, 825x20 . 10 ply tires . 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA. ..............'2995 10:00 lM. .. 102" -CA, blue cab& clean interior, fine service record ·& never hauled heavy loads, 292-6 cyl .. 15000 lb., 2 1974 aiEV. 4 WH. DRIVE ..... -'4495 ___________ STEWART, OHIO 1972 aiEVROLET 2 lON........ !2995 sharp. SAT., OCT. 11, 1975 -------------- See Qlevrolet's new a.tte, NaN. Grand Showing ~ through October 31. 1974 FORD GRAN lORINO .......•... '3495 Air conditioner, full equlpmenl. One local owner · ' 1973 FORD. PINTO ....................... '2295 23,000 cc engine, staflon wagon natchbeck design . E<tra PUBLIC AUCTION Wanted To Rent dark green finish, vinyl roof, saddle bucket seats, console, radio. llk:e new w-w tires . A beautiful wagon . Like new appearance. Air cond. end ell · goodies. --""'------------, Pets 1970 .OfEV. CAMARO.•.•............•'2095 350 V-8 automatic trans., power steering ano brakes, tr~ns., ----- --------- Real Estate for ·s. 6 cyl . std. trans .• radio. like new w-w tires, blue finish , nice car with good economy. our prices first. top. --------------.- _________ ____ _ -------------- 1972 COMET 2 0R;.............:.•.. .'1850; Truck new or used without checking ' 1975 FORD GRAN lORINO 4 DR.... $AVE Air conditioned. Power steering 8. brakes. auto. trans .. vinyl .NOW AVAILABLE 1973 BUICK LeSABRE ...•........ ..'3295 Custom H.T. Cpe .• local owner. that's really sh·arp · inside & out. good w-w tires , custom wheels, dark green vinyl roof, green finish , AM radio & tape, factory air, automatic, P. steer;ng & brakes. our Inventory. Don't buy a Car or . ' . 4 dr . Sedan. Less then 3,000 miles. Totally equipped with all goodies. Showroom clean . ~ - :' 1974 FORO 6 CYL MAVERICK ....... s2995 Auto. power steering. Like new appearance. - Centra I Air Conditioning - Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Color Coordinated Appliances - Private, Enclosed Patio - Private, Well-lighted B&S MOBILE HOMES Pl. Pleasant, W. Va . Entrance · 19711 2)c 65 2 BR Concord tipout - Kitchen Pantry 1969 12x65 3 BR Lib ert y - AHic Storage 1969 12x60 2 BR BUddY - Sound-proofed and Wei~ 1969 12x 60 3 BR Binda le ~-.' Insulated 19 ~:n~~~ 6 o 2 BR Champion Nobody lives above or I05 -tf - . ---- - -- - - - - - - - • below you In these luxury 1 bedroom apartments TRI ·STATE MOBILE. located aro~nd • beoutlful HOMES 19 70 1? K 65 Capallea 3 BR lake, swimming pool and a 1965 10 • SO Nan c;9' B~ tal lot provided lor 196<1 10 x 50 buke ? BR children. 1957 8 x 4? Elc ar Trave l Tra il er MODEL OPEN 19 75 ?? tt . Sqfarl 1964 70ft . Frolic MOND~Y 1966 171 ~ fl . Utopia THRU FRIDAY! TO ,1950 a )( Jth~~:.~;~~~ 5 Bank Fina'ncing 189-lf ' SATURDAY& SUNDAY2T05 Located 112 mile west TRACTOR Trailer dr iv er , of Holzer Hospital on must be 30 vears old or Rt. 35. older , apply rn person , no phone ca Is . Gallipol is 1->H. 446·1599 Reduc tion Company , Rt . 35, one mile east of Rio Grande . 232-3 'M O"tLE home splice I mile from hospital. 1146-3805 . 190.tf RETIRED couple or lady to !lye rn with elderly gentleman . Wages negotiable . SLEEPING Roo~ , Wethly Call 379-2295. ' rate, Gallla Hotel. 234-3 203·11 opt1,on, stereo, radio and tape, facfory air, power steering and brakes. White stripe radial tires . Nice and sharp . lower on 125 '75 Models now In .'1975 CADillAC DeVILLE................ $AVE SPRING VAU.EY GREEN APARTMENTs NEIGLER'S Building and Supply . We spec la lrze In WOULD YOU BELIEVE? build ing hou&es . Also, . do 3 B&:ORM . house In Racine . Bu ild an all steel bUilding at repair work and. cabinets, Phone 949-2671 , Pole Barn pr ices? Golden 10-5-26tc Giant AII .Sieel Buildings , aluminum siding ~ Call Guy Rt. -4, 13ox 148, Waverly . · Nelgler, 9•9 ·2508 ; If no answer, e~~ll 9-49-2176 or 9.49 3 BEDROOM home. s nower Ohio . Phone 947 .2296. 2457 . end bath , one floor plan . 7-24 -lfc 10-5-261p ,Basement, double garage TWO WAY Radios Sa les & with workshop over , car - SEPT IC TANK S cle aned . li E /lO Y MIX CONCRETE Service . New & used CB 's, port . 3 outbu ildings. Almost Modern Sitnilation . 992 395.4 pollee monitors. antennas . del ive red ri gh t to yoUr 2 acres of land . Phone 7-42or . .992 7349. pro iec l. r as! an·d easy. Fre e etc . Bob 's Citizen Band 2845 or see Robert Havmen, 9 18 tic Radio Equip ., Georges, estimates . Phone 992 328.4, . .Salem st., Rutland, any ... _Creek Rd ., 1 Gallipolis , Ohio Goegtein ~ea~ y M i)( Co .. lime. ' ELWOOD BOW ER S 'REPAIR 446-.4517 . Midd leport. OhiQ. . ., 10-5-6tc Sweepers . toasters . irons. 6 30 tfc 212-tf all small appliances . Lawn mowe r . nex t lo ?.tate H1gh t:XCAVA-1tNG";' backhoe , way Garage on Route 1·. , dozer and ditcher . Gas. Ptlone 98 5 382 S. electric and water line d-16 -lfc · bur ial , basements. tooters , fONY'S Decorafl(lg , pa lntr ng, septic systems and brush wall pap-ering . pan elif!O S EW I NG MA C HINE , 'c lean In g. Will haul fill dirt , . rree estimates . 675 5689. top soli. sand and graveL -..~~~4 Repairs , servi ce. all makes . lJ If ': 997 228 4. The r Jlbric 1 Shop , limestone for driVeways and •.._!•. - 4~ ....; _ _~ .'- ~· . . - - - 608 E. Pomeroy . Autho'rrzed Singer . roads . Phone Charles R. 'TYF'ING SERVICES ' Will do \ ales and s ervic e . We Hatfield, Backhoe Service, all k i nd~ of typing ' in my MAIN shar;pen Scissors . . Rt . 1. Rutland . Oh io, 7.42home . Call 446 · 4~99 . J 29 tfc 6092 . POMEROY,O 254 -lf 7-11 -901c BACKHUI: tor rent. hour or - - -~ -----------138 ROLLING ACRES contract. Reg . or ex - E:. XCAVAT INU , aozer . lOader ~WALL p-ape.r lng , interior . AMERICAN Canc'er Society .~EW all ~lectr l c mobile home S175 per acre. Heavy e)(terior pa i ntin g . cavating ty pe. Septic tanks and backhoe wor,k : se:ptic needs part time Execut lve in Gallipol is. Adults only . limber - Minerals - Old Reaso nabl e. Ph , .446-4<123 or inst alled. Bill Pulhns . Phone tank s instal le d ; dump . Director for Gal lfa County! P.tl . 446 .QJJ8 . 146 3631. house & well Good 992 -2478 . tru cks and 10 boys tor hire ; Must have management 201-lf 14 5-tf 8-27-lfc will haul fill dlri . top soli , hunting . ability , office .experience. -----r-·-limestone and graveli Ca ll and enjoy working with MIDDLEPORT Oob or Roge r Jeffers , day HAVE YOUR CAR TUNED· 00 aluminum siding, people . Prefer someone with FURN . APT ., all ull lltl e!t P.d . STORY FRAME . 3 BR . WE 'Adu11s only 4•6-9523. : gutter work , roofing, ph one 992 7089, night phone experlen<:e working wrth. UP FOR WINTER. AlSo bath . Nice lot. New carpet 21~- lf paneling , .painting, plum . 992 3525 or 992 5232 . committees and community problems with generators, and paneling . Nat. gas bing, We fix the whole 2 11 ·tiC activities . Req uires ep alternators , starter, and ... . house . AI Tromm, 742 -2328. heat. S12.500. proxlmately 12 l'lrs . per .ol ROOMS , unf.. ) upsta~rs auto. frans . Cali us. Ph . 2S6.9 -2< -ttc WE SPECIALIZE In mobile \257or 256-6921 . We will pick week . Send resume In care apartment'. H6·9024. Nell CLOSE IN - 11!2 acre. 2 home furna ce repair . Phone ot Bo< 376 , Gelllpolls up and deliver . H'lgg !ns, Happy Corner , 122 BR . bath. Util ity R. ~92-5858. 233 -6 Tribune . . second . Garage. C>-m water system ..,... 9-18 -tfc 226-12 " 23b-6 8. c lty wafer. Enclosed patio. SB,JOO, POMEROY - 1'11 acre ·Virgil B.• Sr. FOR SALE COL LIES pups , sa ble white, t very private. 2 BR . bath, 1972 Corvette lassie type . Call 446-0760. nice kitchen, utility R. Ph . 446 -1786 234-3 Afler5p.m. Porch'. Nat. gas furnace . 2 BEAUTIFUL 10 week old, car garage , $13,000. ' REALTOR black and sable feme ie POMEROY - 1 story German Shepherd puppy, frame - 3 BR. bath. Full AKC, had Shots . 446-4399. basement with TV room , 234-1 GALLIPOLIA Area , Bufld lng , - - - - - -- - - - - - BR , utility, workshop. Nat . 20 ACRES - 2 houses, one new ·1,000 sF min . with utllrtles . - AKC Reg . Female Dalmatian, gas furnace, concrete patio ltalble for cement 1 yr . old, toves c_hlldren, In rear. $9,500. dbl. wide, nice barn on school su products CQ. •46 -6559. house broken . 367 -7191 . TUPPERS PLAINS - 5 bus and rna II rts. $31,000. 234 -6 • 23< -1 J yrs. old . 3 BR . Bath. Dining BRICK HpME - 3 bedrooms, R. HW floors. Full PINE RIDGE C:OLLIES mod . kit. nat. gas, city .water - - - - - - - - - - - - · AKC Reg . Collies, sable aM basement with utility. and nicely paneled . Now NotiC" wh ile. (614 1 256-1267. Porches. forced air fur$11.000. 283-tf nace . About :v. acre. NEW LISTING - 3 bedrOOI)lS .' FREE FIREWOOD . You cut . $19,500. . bath. inod. kit . gas furnace , 2 dead timber In my woods , BOBBI ' S Poodle Boutlque .professlonal groom lng by DON'T THROW YOUR RQ.Lches·an,d level lOt . $12,500. you haul it awak'. It's yours . appointment . Ph . 4.46 - 111~4 . I AC-RE _:_ ':! bedrooms, bath,<46 -4257 eves . MONEY AWAY - LET US 60-tf drilled well, and old service 232-26 APPRAISE THE We are moving out of ~tate and will offer tho l,ollowlng : station. Only $8,000. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BOARDING&' AKC PUPPIES PROPERTY BEFORE items lor salo at public auction at our home o~ Church ; YOU BUY OR SE~L. RENOVATED 7 room Wanted to Give Away . K - P Kennel$, 388 -827•. Rt, St .• Stewart, 0. OWner -'- carol Cunningham Beyltr • SS.ol, 112 mI. eest of Porter. house,3 bedrooms,.bafh, mod. 6 FREE pupple~ . S67 -7481 . m -22591f no answer 305-tf kit . gas F.A. furnace . 2 acres, ___________ _2_:•-1 and Willard Beyler. ' m-2568 Au ct . Note : Most ~fthese items aro old end QOOd. land. S2MOO. -.-11!11-.---.---~.~.~ 5of ACRES - In the counlry, •--!---------.• Old dishes, severa l pes . Carnivol glass, china, spoon partly fenced . Nice farm holders, salt dishes. approx . 60 or 70 pes. Roseville, l pond. drilled well and mobile home. $15,500 . depression glass, milk glass, Fenton glass, rubv glau, : SYRACUSE - 7 room ·frame pewter , oak cupboard w-gless doors (nice shape), oll l . walnut bed, walnut dresser .( Fruit ', . NO. 1JJ - 3 BR, lull base. ~ house on nice lot. SJ.OOO. lamps, milk can, older home In town . Fully NEW LISTING - 157 acre Wood handles), sma ll glass door bookcase, walnut • lnsulaled with storm caHie farm . 8 room home, stand w-wh lte casters, Irein ,door stop, Ivory pens and windows and 2 closed-In bath. large born and· 2 ponds. other Items, driftwood, beveled mirror, quilt fops ,. porches, $15,000.00. Most minerals. $60.000.00 · blankets, old quilts, small stand, quilling frames • BUY NOW AND BE SECURE complele (extra good!. Singer treadle sewing machine NO. m - 8 a. more or less· · IN LATER LIFE. fold ing bo• top and small head. coal buckets, Iron , wilh vacant land, Langsvillekettle, railroad oiler, oil lantern, log chains, drlll power Dexter area , $3,800.00. saw, few sleigh bells, I/, h.p. elect. motor , garden tools, large bookcase with ·glass doors, old bottles, one NO. 143 - 2 BR older home, Mr . and Mrs. Irvin Miller wflf . sell their person• I wooden joint for water from Cripple Creek, stone Iars, with nice lot close to school, property 11 their. hom.e because they are moving to 1 stone lugs, old post cards, turn. stand, WhiteiJouse, $13.000.00. mobile homo . Location north of' C1rpen Nursery on Deep Freeze (c~st lypel. organ stools, Singer sewing 3 BI!DNM . ~ome, Iusl Old Rt. Jl on Co. Rd. 163 second rd. on ltft. W1tch lpr NO. 141 - 4 BR. large machine converted to elec .. cherry table, glass jars flnls"ed, rt,nodellng. Salem and follow sale signs. klfchen. off-street parking, (ball top, green jars, zlnk lids!, old clothes pins. World . St ., Rulland . Phono 742-3615 large front · porch, quiet · after • p.m. or ne Milo 8 . War I nop sack, old bed pan, Iron griddles. Iron sklltets,. Hulchlson. ,· • location, S11,500.oo. Cranberry Hall hanging lamp (rare!. old magazines, .. · • -23-lfc Westinghouse frost-free refrigerator and freezer, shell>, round lop lru~k . ctdor churn, tin boxes, )YOgon NO. 142 - Farm, 89 a .• 2 Genfral Electric frost-free refrigerator, bot!le gas, HOUSE for sale In Rulland wheels, oak table, old books, oak arm chair, Iron bed, acre stocked lake, some Hutc~lson Subdlvlllon. cooking slave, wood-burning and coal-burning stoves, 3 rocker, picture fram e ••.wooden bowl , old kitchen toots, br ick front, 111 eltc . 3 . limber, 3 mi. from mine plecellvlng room suite,) dining room tables, wood and large copper ketllel'f·&land (extra good), TiffanY, desk bedrooms and bath , full area. House has 2 or 3 B R Iron beds, dressers, chest of drawers, metal cabinets, basement an·d garage, bulh la"IP• hand bell•, Mission bell deled 1814; bathroom being remodeled, ,ln ovtn and renge, m etching small gas stoves 8. refrigerator, end tables, jrultjars, floater, gas radiant heater, bowling ball. bag and: . $40,000.110. • refrlgerator · free~:er, well ~lshes & misc . ... · , · , shoes, wire rim glasses (gold!. old pictures, flat Irons,, water . Asking $25.500. For ' lawn mower, pots, pans and many otht!r mlsc. Items.; . appolntn:'lent, phone 669Diuatislle~ with your s·H. P. 'work Bird gar'den tractor and trailer, portable 3713, now vacant. prutnt localloi!? Let us I 10-J-3tc 12" cui-oil saw with gas engl..,, Briggs and Stratton sell your prtltnt hame & I engine cln wheels. two wheel trailer, fuming plows, 16' h!tlp' YOU ro-loc,ttl . 'll MILEeastofMaaon.w. Va . ladder, 53 Desota car seat. J bedrmt ., new k!Jchen, full TS RMS: CASH • Pvlitive I D i 307 Spring Ave. OWNERS: MR. & MRS . IRVIN MILLER basement, carpeted, Not Responsible for Accidents . paneled, o•r•ee, torcta air TERMS; CASH Pomer.ov m-2298 he1t. flnctd V• 1cre yara . , 1 . Food Servld · CARNAHAN. AUCTION tO. F.H .A. ar,proved . Priced for , J. Ca11111hen D. Smith ', CON.TACT:' ~ulck sa e . Phone (30•1 88iAucttoneer- Lloyd Dillinger " : l 2<1< . 949-2701 Racine 949-203J Lois Pauley At. 1 Shade. o.-Phone 696-126, I ; 10-3-61( Branch M,ln.--.ger "Not 11!Sponsillle lor occldonfs or loss of property" ' I -------------- Prices will probably never be , NEW 1975, models clearance as follows: .'' 3 LTD1s, 1 Custom 500, 3 Torinos, 2 . , Elites, 4 Granadas, 4 Mustang · ll's, 3 "Mavericks, , 3 Pintos and 3 Pickup Trucks._ ---------- French 500 Flea Marltet 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .•. '3895 Gr~nd Pri< coupe, black finish, black vinyl top, SJ lATEMODELUSEDCARS - - ------- .. Cpe .~ less than 7,000 miles, deluxe beltsj fint glass, air conditioned , delu xe bumpers and guards, remote LH .& RH,mirror. 400-4B Bl engine. AM radio and tape, aux. lighting, comfortilt wheel. Like new and a teal sharpie. .WALL TO WALL CLEARANCE of all .. 1975 .MODEL CARS ·AND TRUCK$ ~ sales &Service Sv racuse, Ohio • HOMEMADE Beal) Soup or AKC Reg . CoiHe .· pups . Call OLD silver coins 196~ 11~d chili dally at The Burger 446-4205 after 5 p.m. or on under . Sl tor halves·; SOc !tr -Hut , Jackson Pike . . weekend$ .' · . quarters; 20c for dlm ~s 224M . 2~~ - 18 Premium tor silver dotlal\s . ' ---.---------,..--Naomi Wigs , .dOS 2nd Avt .• Ph . .4 -4 6_8533 . Hrs .. Tues .• , E><C , RABBIT dog j_Beagle , to ·eo A RDtNG and ,AKC Westy pups . Cin:te L Kennfi S,, 4 ~~ Wed .. Thurs .. sat.. 10 :30gi~e away . Ph. 367 -7372. ' If •. 234 ·1 . -487.4 . . .16 5:30. Fri. 10 :3 0 IO 7 p.m.• 1 1 . . ''"" ....... \'H' . . 209'111 -:.,r.~- -- --~ ..,..,..,... . ' ' . DEAD stoc k removed . No . R ect:· AM'E·R ItAN' sad - ---------- - - - - -' ,.., charge . Call 245·55 \4 , dlebred - Six year old red Rt ' 12-lf chestnut stallion with four "' ~ - __._ --~----~------wh, hite st.ockdlnbgs . Bewaut 1idf~l ·o F F ICE Sp ace· .for ret'\.'t "'AOMI'S Wigs. Professiona l orse, s1re y 'a or s '" · " Champion . Gentle ridden by· downtown . !tfyling, 405 Second Ave . 12 year old boy . Price S600. <1.46 0008 . Phon~ .4.46 -8533. 152fH Contact Cullip Stables.Or ph . ,207 -30· ·.- ··- ~- ____ _,kt·aft er .o1 p.m., 446.4929. -----;---------~- -tN G Rooms. wee •v HIGLEY' S Trading · Post & - - - - - - - - - - - - -23-1.4 Sl,'EEP -rates. Par k Cen tral Hottl. Gun ··Shop . Upper Rt . 7. Ph . 306~ f 446-0002. . -- . . 202 -lf Mob ile Homes 5100 mO:.; • -...!.-------- ·--- ----- - MO BIL_E hom e space fQr rent. 'l BR 3 BR Mob il e Home S125 mo . 446 -000B. • Ph . -1<16 -0175 or .446-1934 .. ~SwEEPER and sewing 152 tf ' 180tif machine repair , parts and 197·. r --i2'Xft ~ f -aR :--·mobrTe ~ ----------)1 ·- sup plies . Pick up an d home , total electric . .4.46-· EFF APT 5125 mo . .4.46-:36,.3 . delivery . Dav is Vacuum 7913 . . ' 171"11 Cleaner , 1'7 mile up Georges Creek Rd . Ph . 4.46 -0294 . · 231 -.4 -· - '- - ~ --· F URNISHED epart_rnent, off· ' 163-tf street parking , 1 ol' 2 adults , -·• -- -- - -- - -- ----MOBILE HOME SERVICES centrally located . 4A6-0:3J8 . HOME OWNEifS, MOBILE . 208 -tf BEST JET Save on your fuel bill by CARPET CL underpinning. All types of BY Professionals. 2 BR Mobile home neilr repair, tie downs, complete NICE and Commercial. Ide ·HMC , adults only . Ph . .4.46service. Fpster Mobile Your h"ome or business . 3805 Home Service,- 446-2783 or "Clean , quiet and efficient." 20~ - lf Elmer Skidmore, 446-3479. Outside in our truck · Noise 226-12 EK!racted water · Heavy 2 BR total 'electri c, at Quell Equipment, Free esti mates . Creek Mob lje Par~ . Ph . 2A5 For more lnfor . '' contact : BACHELOR Pad Or couple, air cond ., good cond . 5021 . Scotd\ Clean Cleaner , 656 205-lt Bedroom and If~. $1 ,695 . 4.o162nd Ave., Ph . .4.46-9027 . Duke 1425. Cleane~:"s . 248 2nd Ave . Ph . 233·6 .4.46-1-412. 204 ·11 AUL T 'S MOBILE Ho me ~--------------s ervice . Skirting , roof coating , patios , awnings , an chors , c: emenl work . Free es timates . Ca ll 2.45 -9411 or 245-9.472 after .4 :30p .m. 215 -tf -~- ~" t Wan~d To' Buy Pets· Notice Business Services ------------- ------:-:--------- ---- ' . ' ' D RUG weaving and rugs for USED CHAIN 58ws, 49B sale.· Phone 992 -2329. Locus t St ., Middl epo rt . · 10-5-6rc Phone 992-3092 . 9· l8 -261c 9 R: EG , Angus heifers , eM 1 cellent blood line . Phone 912· REMiN<irDN'.- G oo" autq , 2789 : - " ' new 12 or 20 ga . 5112 .50 . . 10·S-61 c Fife'&, M'idd le port, Ohio . 9-30 -361c ~XCELLENT Bundy cornet, 1961 English Ford . Phone GUNS and Ammo . Our tall 992-3215. slo ck is · now here . 10·5-i.tc Complete lin e of Rem Ington , W inche ste r . TRAVEL TRAILER, MU ST lthica, Savage.. Slu9' barrels SELL . i976 35 fl . factory air , In stock fo r mosl brand shot private bedrm., , full bath , guns , but .In short supply . -carpeltd through, t11ndem Gel th em wh,lle they last . Wheels , many extras, de'luxe Money short. lay -a .Way throughout . 1 Will take your fall hunting needs . New smeller· trailer on trade . Fe ll store hours starting Mrs. Llnty , Henderson's Sept . 5, 10 a .m. to 9 _p.m., Mobile Home Park, Hen Monday-Saturday . Vil lage derson, W 1 Ve . at Shadle Gun Shoppe, 266 Mill st.. Br idge . · Phone 992 -.5177, finan cing 10-5-6tc available . 9-3·26tc ONE (I) Elec . water pump j ' like new with 20 gallon tank . 1970 HONOII' 3Sil: eK. con Pump ls ~ one - lhlrd h.p. S7l. dillon , Including 2 helmets, Phone 992 - 578~ . must sell Immediately , 10-l -6tc owner going to erm y, Phone 992 -3333 . ..... · l FT . BUSH HOG , 3 pl. hitch , 10-3-3tc S200. P~one I6W 985·3594. 10·S-7tc · -------------- ~ 19751111C 1 cyltnW. "•ndtrd .,.Itt. radiO. .... """ l,«JJil ftrl•d ...,. dtlltr LOll tor rent. •••' lnciUHI water, ttWIItt tr11ft cotltctten', T.v . a .. k-up, t ·•ere ~~~:::!r.,~':~·. Ph. t4s~:mt'it?t:~~~•• , .. . ... '"""'' Po•ttoy .... COif. 1).200 Autorneuc, powtt" ..Htlng, pcM"W bnkn, redlo. blut and whltt llnllh. · 1973 RIRD LlD ' LESURE : Hardtop. ltterlr~t, v.t, power power bralcts, vinyl root, •lr, AM. redto. •f1dorv tlpt. 2795 •5 ~19~73i:;VE:NIIIIA;, ' 1973aEVRWT Two door hlrdtop, \1.1, automatic, POWer st"rlng, power br1k.s. factory ~l r , tape player, vinyl rool, opera windows . Brownl be:lgt 'tlloyl root, rldil 1972 PLYMOU1H FURY Ill MONTE CARLO Two door, hardtop. V-8, iluloml!ltlc. pow-.,.- "'"ring, power brllku, ftpt: i)fl)'tf, air ,. white, bllcto. landau roo!. bladt lnleriOf". ""'$2895 •4 doof, V· l , eu1omatlc." power 5 t..-rlng. lec:toryalr • vinyl root, rtd llnl1h. blac.k Interior, bteck vlnyl toP· many other tac:tory liP· tlons. '1995 ' lt7l DODGE cot•ET • door st111on Wlton. :111 autom11t1c, power steering, powtr brakH, rldlo, •-ctllent IM'I'IIIy cer. , 1615 ' • �I , ., \ · 30 - The Sunday Time~-&ntlnel, oct.fi,-i'ii75 ·• For Fast Res.ults Use The S~nday Timee~~~~en.tin_el Class~f~ed~ Real Estate for Sale Yard Sale , BACK YARD SALE FIRST ONE IP\IS year - Four f"milies , Setut"rl ay, October 4. 10 to ? Annft k erwood 's home , 33 Sm i t h er~ Street . "t3J ·.C overloOklnO 'cl ty park, 2 BR, 11vlng r m .. kitchen with range . refr !Q. and dining area , bath Avai la ble Oct 1, mon th , : Off- 446-3643 Year ' s tease . Cal l PJ 's 4.46 -H!l9 or 4d6 ·4A25 PRICE REDUCI;D Ladles and _Gentlemen, you' re missing the buY of a lltetlme. We have reduced the price $11,500 on this home because Morris Haskins says to sell it this month . This home cannot be duplicated for $150,000. Approximately ~.000 sq. ft. of living area with 3 fireplaces , 3'h baths, room·slzed cedar closets, perfect kitchen and I guarantee the bedrooms are large enough . Lot runs to the river and offers a magn ificent view. Don't miss this opportunity. We will arrange for to see it at your convenience. 219-lt -- ----~-------- Cam ping Equipment 19M - 19 F T COVERED wagon 'trav el trailer , self . contalried air cond . 11.800. 1971. Nimrod fold out stove , ICe box . sink , ~a re wheel $650 . Both ar e Hk e new . 103 27th St. , Pl. Pleasent . 67 5- ;:ou 3098 . 233·3 -------------trailer must TRAVEL 19 16 35 NEW .LISTING Very nice older home on Rt. 35, neW roof, new slndlng , new furnace and new room addition.~ bedroom 2 story With dining or farr'dly room on a large shady lot. S27,900. .selL Factory air , pr ivate bedroom told -out , carpete d thru,.. - tandem wheels, many extras, dtluxe thru out . Wltl take smeller trail er on trade , Mrs. Linzy , HenderSon Mobile t1ome Part , Henderson , W. Va . AI Sh•dle Bridge . 23H fl . New lhree bedroom , brick on Route 35, fully carpeted, bath and a half, utility room, family room, large fr.ont r09m , modern kitchen, plenty of cabinets, corner lof, priced $36,000. . For Lease NEW LISTING - You 'r' going to say It's perfect almost new 4 bedroom , tully carpeted horite with formal entrance. large living room , dining, 2112 bathsi 2 cargarage, 1'12 lots and priced at S46,900. Like ! said, "You ' ll say It's perfec t." 44 ac res of level ground located adjacent to Tycoon Lake, con be financed, !las one trailer hogk-up on It, rural water just added fo front of property . Priced $18,000. APT : F OR leue , 32Bif2 Second Ave ., overlooking city r,ark, 2 BR , living rm ., kl chen with Tange , refrlg ., and din ing area , bath . Available Oct . 1, $13$ per monlh , year's lease . Call PJ's A46 · 1819 or ••6·•425 . 2l3·1t Section 30, Harrison Twp., 1~ acres for $6,000 can be financed, close to Raccoon Creek . ----.....L...-------For Sale or Trade Two lots left on Kemper Hollow, prl<eQ $1,850 on land contract, · GARRETT tr te farme'r, l,og I kidder , new engine.· Would liKe o.JD 3SOwith winch, 388· • II Burger Street, lwfi'·bedrooms up and one down, gas lurnace , storm doors and storm windows $14,000, FHA loaQ can be assumed at 7'1• Pet. wlfh down payment. '1~. At · NEW' LISTING tnctlct _. bedroom home, built -in kitchen , carpet · throughout, H. w. floors, - excellent neighborhood, lerge lot, edge of town . S22,900. Low down payment! This 11 a good buy. · NEW LISTING -'- Spring Vall ey - A very nIce 3 bedroom ranch with large family room . Most of this home Is newly carpeted . Nln kitchen , formll dining, wood · burning fireplace. owner ' building new home . 232-6 Junction of Bul•vllle Road and Route 160, three bedroom house, f•mlly room, large utility room, large barn, priced tor a quick sole, $23,500. · 19' FIBER GLASS bool , 90 H~ Johnson motor , and trailer . IH7 Ambassador, good cond ., 10x46 1 BR Housetraller, cleen Inside, needs a IIH!e work outs ide , Dodge truck urnper, oood for deer hl mters , Ph . 256· South ot drlve·ln theater, off State. Route 7, three bedroom home, nice kitchen, cablne;ts. l•rge living room, carpeted , finished basement with fireplace, garage, priced S2S,OOO. ____ ___ ____ _ 1123 . _.. ...~. 2Jl-6 · Well kept three bedroom home, full basement, storm doors and w indows, just outside city limits, priced to sell. · · For Sale 3 BR TRAIL!'R , house , 2 acres of land, $~.000. Call 379 -2676 . . 231 -6 MOVING , for ule : 20 Sheets EVENI~GS Paneling , new, S3 .50 sheet; Kenmore Portable dish . RUSSELL WOOD-446-4618 wa sher, coppertone sUO; Deluxe 6 f bar with • Podded bar. stools· S\7S. White clothes dryer, 125. 4<6 -2$10 . ,234-3 l0Xi7 MOIItLE Home, 3 br., 1 l0X7 A~UMINUM Bldg . braM bolh , air cona . Ph . 675-23A7 . new , still In box with all NEW tru ck camper , flh . 23A·~ otlochments, SIOO. Coli •••· smell tru ck . S975 : Self . 4773 lfltr 3. contained . Ph . 446.9490 1967 DODGE Vo~ . new point, 234-J even ings , good cond ,, tow miles, 1995. 21H ~~6 -8i20 or 446-8525 . • 234·4 LIMESTONE tor arlveweys. Cerl) WinterS . Phone 245· CAR PETS and life 100 can be ms beautiful If you' use Blue USED· Furniture - Sleeper, 'ZAS·h Lustre . Rent electric electric range , Phllco stereo, Chlnnel Master Am . shampooer . Sl. Central Supply . · Fm , tepe player, Corbin and ALL TYPES ot building Snyder Furniture, Second 2JH materials. bto't:k , brick, Avo., ~46 · 1111 . sewer pipea , windows , USED TRACTORS 231 ·tf linh~ll, etc . Claude Winters, 1550 Oliver 1,300 hrs . Rio Grande , 0 . Phone 245 · TO? .ft-1 Craw ler , 700 hrs . CHIMNEY Blocks . Gallipolis 5121 otter 5. Block Co . ~~6 · 2183 . Used M F 23$ Dsl 12J.tf MF6$ Dsl . 2ll ·lt 2 MF 6$ gos · NEW Franklin Furnace with 1972 MF 135 D&l. , 900 hrs . u.~o CABIN : Two btdroom , ac cessories made by $ IN , 9N Fords living room, kitchen , bath , Atlantic Stove Co. Smeltttr 3 Cub towbovs W·mowers lnsuteted , fully c·arpeted. Garden Centtr . Phone -446· JD 60 W-L pto, 3-pt . SHOO . lncluau dell•ery . 48.,. Ul Ford w .hyd . loader Phone 675-4079. 8111 Slurdl 16-tt 44$ ~ong House, Mason Co . Airport, -~- ------- - - - _..JO 1010 Cr awler ·loader w. Point Pleasant . winch 232 ·lf 1$0 MF gas IH 500 Crawler RUMMAGE sale, VFW Hall , IH S Corel 197J -4 -w drive Fri., Ocl. 3, 10 e. r,n . to 5 p. some older tractors l6 1'x2l"x.009 m . Sat .. Oct.~ . 9:30 a. m: to Sellout on 1a1 e Shipment ot 12 :30 p. m. VFW Auxiliary Rotary Cutters Post 446A . Cutters ~. 5, 6 Blades 6 fl . 7, 8 m-3 Sc oops Gravity bo•es wg l. 1,000 lbs . LAD l as• fur coal, Silt 1~. like 6 ton Wagons new. $50. 416-376~ . Cattle fetders 212·3 USED OFF SET PLATES Seeder .fertll lzer spreaders HAVE Disc , 3-p WRANGLER . Jnns , well MANY USES Lilt pol es faded , no holes, perfect Post dri vers cond . Size 29 w, 30 L , Coli l row Cui tlvators •~6 - ~376 after s : 30. Round Bale Mowers J-p _____________232-3 .l_ N. H. Grinder Ml)(ers ., Manure Spreaders 6 RE ACRES of lind, 10•SD, 2 Balers br , MH Wllh buill on porch . Mowtrs Complolely turn ., plenty ot Hay blnes, 7, 9ft. These Ite ms w!ll be sold at water . Contact R.obtrt lowes t pr!ces possible. Mull ins at 311-1110. We are now tak ing or ders for 231-6 NH Round Balers. Jlm ' l Farm Equip. Ctnttr, 1973 3 BR M . H .. 311 ·"$0. 125 TIHniAn. Rt. 3S W. Golllpolls, Ohio, 230-6 O.lllpolla, 0 . Phone U4-9777. For Sale _____,_________ ----,.-"-1------- For Sale ~uminum Sheets .20!. 'lor si.Oii Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune· ~ • -------------- .. AUCTION SALEI • The Holzer Hospital Foundation will offer lor sale at 10:00 A.M.. on October 11, 1975, at the front door pf the Gall Ia County Court House, Gallipolis, Ohio, under the terms hereinafter set forth, the following described real estate: .• TRACT 1: 6 rooms and bath and lot at 553 First Avenue, G11illpolls, Ohio, being part of Garden Lot No. 20, fronting approxlm11tely 42 feet . on First Avenue 11nd running the sa,r~e width throughout to the low water mark of the.Ohlo River. Being more per'tltularly described In Volume 151. page 537, Deecl' Records of Galll11 ~unty. Ohio. . TRACT II: 5 rooms and bath and lot at 549 First Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio, being part of .Garden Lot No. 20, fronting approximately «l feet on First Avenue end running the same width throughout to the low 'water mark of the Ohio River. Being more particularly described In Volume 174, page 867, Deed Records of Galli a County, Ohio. t t •• ' :• I Said properties 11re contiguous to.each other and will be first offered as Individual tracts. and bids lor each Will be tabulated; therMfhtr, said properties will be offered as one tract and bids taken; If the bid lor said properties as one tr11ct eKce.ds the sum total of the bids lor separate tracts, said properties shall be'SC?Id as one tract. Ttle Hotzer Hospital Foundatron reserves the right to reject all bids. · • I I l PRICE REDUCED owner transferred . L1roe Spring Volley lot, II · tractive 3 bedroom Colonial ranch flrepla~e , 1'1~ batha, full basement; S2,SDO down . · For Sale ' .. • PRICE REDUCEO Owner transferred , 3 bedroom bl .level huge kitchen, 2 fireplaces, family room, 2h baths, 2 car garege , e• c ellent location, ctose to Holzer Hospital. Now SJ9,900. 914 Third Avenue, three ' bedroom frame dwelling , · bath, storm doors and windows, shingled outside, priced $11,000. ------------- 1 PRICE REDUCED- 38 Vt acres extra good .c bedroom home, 10 acre crop land, ba lance pasture and woods. City school dlst. now, $31,500. SALE: Cash In 'f'd on day of sale_. , • ·~ ., ""' t , • t , t • ! .. ~ t ' . For Sale • o ..-• • . •PRICE REDUCED ~~r~e older 2 story plenty of rooms tor any size family, country stttlng on Rt . 7 In 1<. yger cr . sc . Oist. $23,500. Make olter. ~RICE REDUCED BeautifUl large coun.try home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, 1.800 sq. n . living space . Iaroe ftat lot, county rd and city schoo,s. Now $33.000. • . .. . MAKIE OFFER - Nice 3 bedroom home ;· carpet throughout <some brarld new). full basement, large lot, edgt of town , low down payment . PRICE REDUOED- One of the best buys In Gelllo County ot 136,000. Very well ) constructed 3 bedroom, fully carpeted home with 2 fireplaces, 2 . baths, rec . room, family room , 2 car garage and full basement . There lsn 't a better buy and you'll agree .upop Stelng It. ' . We need tlstlngs, Call the Wittman Agency. 4U·JU3 . . Oellla Co.'s llrJtSI Rul Estate Sales Attncy Office 444-3643 E vtnlnqs C1ll' Ike Wtuman 444·37H 11 . N. Wlltman444-4!00 lud McGhuU6-l2S5 ·for Sales I GRAVELY Troclor with 50 In : . mower . Good conditio, , S3$D. Phone 367-763~ . ______ _· 12 . ._ _ _ _ _ _!...... _ 12~ PA ~ QUJ\LE , Electtic Par .· table Electr i c Alternator and, Power Plants . Ph . 446·' 2716 I • ,_. .... . ,. . I'INANCING AVA·I~ABLE , - ~-ovely brick and frame bl·ltvel features 3 BRs, 1V2 baths, •amlly Fm. , large dining area , :Z car garage, cent . air and kitchen with bUIU·In range, ·hood, diSh · washer and dlsp . SJ:Z,900 . VACANT LAND In Ch•shlre Twp . 8$ A . rolling land , mostly wooded . 2 wttls end stveral springs . Only $12.$00. COMMERCIAL BUILD· lNG WITH LIVING QUARTERS. 2 garages , office, showroom and 112 bath downstairs plus a lovely 6 rm . apt. upsta irs. Located about :Z miles from town . 1 BUY AND DEVELOP- 6 vacaht 1lots on Chestnut St . Zoned residential. Sl:Z,OOO . CAMPSITES- Lorge flat lots on the longest creek In the world . TheJt lots have lots of shade trets and leroe garden spaces . . '-located On • priVate road. DEBBY DRIVE- If you want a location to be proud of, don't walt ro see this' lovely brick ranch . Alrnost I.~GO sq . tt ot living area plus a full basement aod oversized :z car ga'rage. The kitchen Is modern and complete wi th a range, self clean lng oven , d lshwash~r and dlsp . All this PIUS a large flat well landscaped lot with 21arge shade frets . ~:. 2ND AVE . - 2 story.' 6 rm.. older home , tile block sloraoe bld'g. & garage . Loca te d on a big lot·. Bargain at Sll,OOO. KANAUGA 5 rm . btautv . with H.W. floor:s , both 11. N. gas heat. This house Is approx lmattly 10 yrs, old, well constructed and Is in good repair. Price $16,000. . • ' HEDGEWOOD DR . -· The "gow• seys sell my house. 1 7 rn1s .1 llft baths, H .w. floors, base, storm drs.'& win . Laroe lot & the price redu~ed to S15,500 . ST. RT. 211 - 2 nice Mobile homes on 2.23 A. lot . Both are IO'x55' bolh are In good condition ; undtrplnned and carpeted . Pottntlll lncome .$2$0 per JT10 . ~rice $16,000. CENTENARY - NICe ~ rm·. house with bath, base., attic storage, new carpet, F .A. fur . and F . B. Ideal for retired · couple or newlyweds . Asking S17,00D . VICTORY RD. -, ~SA . with 113 model Mobile homt ; big bern, tob . base end good fences . Only 113,500. With 2 mobile hom eo . St7 ,500. ' old, 4 SWAN CR. - 9 years big rms ., bath and att. gar . Has a store bldg ., barn and storage bldg . Tob. bast and 3 A. level land. Prlco $21,000. CU:TDai!R SI'ECIAL Garfield Ave.,) rm11bath & base . Alum . lldlng , storm drs. & WIN ., GOOD GAS F.A. furn . geOd roof, good hot w. tank. LOt .40'X360'; Ri ver VIIW. Only S16,000. GREEN A. - 1 yr . old, 3 bd, rm . frame homt, Thermo Win ., plentv storage, cop . plum bing ; att . g1r . elte , tur . & all cerptt. This 11 o quality build home . Ownor transferred and has pr ltfd this 1 home · . btlow replacement cost. Asking S27 ,$00. ------------- LOOK WHO IS AT CARROLL . . NORR~S DODGE '' MODELS ·JN STOCK -------------- -----------. "·" Senices Offered ------------- And we're going to keep It that way. You get - -----..J>o...------------------·- --- ------------- -------------------------- _______...____ . . " ,, .. sell. Come on down tod~yl CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Galrull~. 50 State Stilet ••,. ,, POMIROY lnveatment . opportuniiY ~o x 10 .brick bullntn bldg. , corner 1oc1tlon. good ttnantl, good return. Coli Jay Shtpord to.day. · ' CIOCID ICII CINI iffimCOOICIOOE DUI •-•tamiCALINDU H $W•IN MICfiOI suva · I '~ ' ....... , . ' ' IlDDY'S SUPEREI1E """""""'' w:V., . ·-71UN1'1rrtwlt1 A...MI_II roor Doxol ......'l .. Olftr ~~~ 12/31/75. I JORDM'S GAS SERVICE ssn En..m Ave .. qa111po11s l'llont 446-UM ,.CR lAO I - We got II i All rice rlnttl, ooost ocatlons. · NIAR MINI!$ U ACR!S ltvalllnd. Crttk. 3 eR mobile home . 2 BR block homo. Lol of trontt~~e on Keyslone Road. You can tnou money horo . See today. ·viNTON auolneu vport~nlty. !'rice Of a fiomo will buy thll tH• bUinou tncto•l; raal oatote ana equlpm t. C~ll Jay Shepperd ter atans. r. DOIDL8 PRCIPIIE , olferlna Unk lnlllllldona, aluD U. olps appliiDC'IIIId .,.._... courteo• profetllon•l ~. Cd,ui, you'll .. aJad you dlcl! LOTS - Bldg . lots - Motllle home lots. We got lhem . We build your plans or our& . ' Rt. '141, mile out of town. Three or four bedrooms, living room, f1mllv room, kit· chen-dining room, INith, bt~sement, fencld yeril, city water, gas- furnace. ~"" Schools• Smell pool. Low S20's. RANCHO CO. ' Type LT, air cond, 4 speed, vinyl t op, 27,246 miles. sport wheels. Sharp . 1972 PONTIAC· Gran Prix, alr cOAd., vinyl top, power windows, Rallye wheels, che ck this, worth a lof more. $4225 329 $3.725 309 3100$259 • 1973 CHEV CAPRI II 4 Dr . Hdfp., air cond .. steel belted tires, Alp ine green, one owner . -' 1973 PL 21/t ACRES - This lovely rancn is like new, all etectrrc, 3 bedrooms , nice b•th, lully equipped kit . chen, large fam lly room with fireplace, county water , Iaroe garage , located close to Cheshire . DUSTER Red, 340 eng., 4 speed, power steering and br•kes,' Radial tires, bucket seats, 500$.199 .I ' l~ ACRES - N ice roll ing land loceted close to the hospital , has a countv water tap palCI for, gOod build i ng site, will help finance or land co~tract, price S9800. 1969 BUICK Electra Conv ., ' itir 'cO'htt .• power everything. These are hand to find. 40 ACRES - vacant land , located on Wh lte Cemetery Rd In Harr lson Twp., good building slle or investmtnt . Price $7200 . 40 MORE 10 QIOOSE FROM • NEW LISTING - . NICt older home In town , 3 bedroom1, 11h baths, nal. gas forced air furnace, partial basement, liroe 1 car garage, nice level lot . Immediate possession . · SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME Come In & Browse.Around NEW LISTING - Good 6 room house , bath ,' full basement , coal turnact, · located at Addison . Good buy for 19500 . Sl'l.l DCMM PAlMEMlS, UP to 36. IIOillHS to PAY IV. ACRES - Nice homt with 3 bedrooms, both , basement. natural gas heet, garage, land Is extra nic:! with trees and shrubsr 51ood location at Centenary. BANK &GMAC ANAIICING llf, ACRES - LOVelY ran.ch with 3 bedrooms, nlc:e bath, all electri c, large detached garage , county wattr, good buy lor S2l.900 . 3 ACRES - Good with 3 bed r ooms. bath, kitchen with range, ref ., countv water, barn . land Is clear and nJce. Located close to Evergreen . Owner w ill help fln~nce . 511:1 ACRE$ - vory nice land set up tor ~ mobile home pad , has county water and septic tank , good place lo live or Investment proptrty . Good buy for SB$00. . ,, WE BU~, SELL, TRAD£ evenings Call John Fuller 446·U27 Lee Johnson '!56·6HO Doug Wetherholt 4~6 - 4244 • , FOR SALE , Frame house, nice location in Middleport, 7 rooms, 1\IJ ;,.th, gaa heat ond gorage. Seo it and give offer . Call 367·7177 for appolnlmenl. ·.. Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale NICE J SR 'home in country , 3 BR Mob.lle Home , on 1 acre LOT S for sa le in ~lly and a• .. miles from town . lot with new gar aoe. Call Countq , also Sus ioess Comp l et elv re modeled after 5, .t•6·3346. Sites. Robert A. Q,W'een . Inside and out wirh rurat m .u Phone 446 ·0168. warer , and approx . 3 acres_ ----~--------B-It 'of land . Call any tim e, 756 · FOR sale by owner In prim e --------..--,- - ll l ll . .. resident ial area near 196-lt downtown end river . Redecorated , · carpeted, 2 fireplaces. paneled den . 6 ROOM nouse, one floor. huge kitchen w ·dlshwasher ranch style. 3 bedroorps. and flew cablnetl , 4 huge 29 Evans His. bath and 11:1, lull basoment , bedrooms , new,..urnace, Firepla ce , air cond., in · central air, Portsmouth Rd . utility rooms , pat io, I?Dnd, In city . Ph . ~~6 - 0298 otter 6 sulated, low utilities. Call larot lo t. Call after s1x or 446-0629 or 446•9050. any time weekends. 44623~ -3 p.m . 0726. 230 7 ~-- --------7 ATTN' HOME BUYERS - - - - -- - - - - - - - OVER 300 Homt plans to 2YEAR"oldbr lckllkenew , on ch oose from , vour lot or Oebbv Dr ., 10 Iaroe rooms , 3 ours . We save You flme and' baths, double garage, w tow FOR Your Tir e and Batterv monev . up to $2,000 tax. carpet throu ghout , central needs , <ome to Sears Tire credit Rancho Co . .,.Addlson , air , S55,900 by appo int ment !hop ~ In The Silver Br idge Plaza 367 -0300. Gall ipO liS, 4<6 -0001. 4<6-75 69. 199-l f 224·12 JJ .tt 2 BRHOUSE Auto Sales -------------- ----~--------- ' FAlL_S_ALE ON NEW BUICK & PONTIAC TRADE-INS SOME GREAT US~D CAR BUYS '• SMITH.NELSON, MOTORS INC~, PH. 992·2.17_ 4 · 197~ 1975 PONTIAC FIREBIRD••••••4495 1'974. V.W. IUG•••• ,.e.~ ......... Or11nge In color. Thls,ls11 cl&.~~n ocal car. · CHEV. % TON PICKUP, •• ,3695 V-8•, auto., ~: S. , P. B,, radio, real sharp truck. 350, auto., P.S., P:B., fact. air, tape. Like New. · . .1 974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT.... !3895 •2895 Brougham 2 dr. H.T., 6 q/1 ., auto.• P.S., air , only 12.621 miles. . , 1973 FORD GRAN TO~N(l'2695 1973· PONTIAC CATALINA.~~.~~. 3195 ·. 1973. 8UICK.. .RIVIERA . eu 196t OLDS TORONADO••••• ~ •••• e!895 H s all the extras, real nice for 69 model. '2 Q,-. H.T., auto., P.S., P.B., new ln .. Low mileage. · · lac tra~:. 2 Dr. H.T., vinyl top, air, tape, one of the shar· pest In to,wn. , •4495 1101100 ·Has n11arlyell the extras on It, lol:al owner. . a .· .'DON'T YOU WANT TO DO B~SINESS WITH A FRIENDLY-DEALER? IP SO, COME ON IN TO .MITH NELSON MOTORS, . YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER. GUIN SCHOOLS or four bedroom homo on Rt. w. Living roorn. ••mlly roomf, kltchtn, dlniOI room . Now corptt. Ftlfltd l,t. Low S20'1 . ~ THREE ·sMITH NELSON -MOTO.RS lroktrl· lulldtrs AuctiOftHrl UNCHO COMPANY' Add loon 167·0101 GatllpOIII, f46·0001 1973 CAMARO J1/4 ACRES - This hn a very nice 14'x7 0' · thrte bedroom mobile .hOme, nice bath with shower, family room w it h fireplac e, tully furn ished . Price S23,900. o. POMIROY :_ Estat>llshed bualntll opportunltv , 11.50 M grou . S23 M . nit. Owner retiring . Coli for details . I brakes, furbune wheels, 22 .1 27 miles. Nice. GOOD OLDER HOME Has 3 large be"ljrooms, bath, new furnace , well Insulated. county water , garage , nice level lo t. owners will trade or help finance . Price su.•oo. . Rill Estltt For Sill Real Estate For Sale ------------ ·- -'--------- , . ·Ai r; cond., automatic, power steer ing , GOOD BOY - Nice hOme wltti 3 bedrooms , bath, partial carp~ted', nat. gas heat , city water 1 lolls leve l ~nd fenced, a real buy for only $1,4.900. Dfllet Ph . 444· U94 Evenlnos Charles M. NeelilU· 15•6 J. Michael Nu1446·1SOJ ' S•m Nut 446·7351 up. to 1300 Cash Back on almost every car we ______________ --· WANTS YOUR PROPERTY SOLD. ~1ST WITH U$. 1974 VINTON Good 3 bedroom hon,e , nice bath , tully carpeted , Iaro-e liv ing room, nice kll.chen with range and refrigerator, part ial basemen t. Good buy for Sll,$00 . · NEAL REALTY The wheel• are rolling. People are buying can. VAWE LOVE~~ OLDER HOME - Teke a look at this lovely 2 story home on ~ nlce shaded tot, has • bedrooms, lV2 baths , . new furnace, new roof, needs some work Inside, only 516,500. UP TO 1300 CASH BACI CHARLIE WEBSTER Plumbing & Heafi!l& ----------- 91 ACRIS A nice 5 room and betn home, ler51e ~arn , plenty outbuildings, all machinery Including 2 trlctors. 8 head of cattle, Jerot tob1cco base . Located 10 "mI . from Gall ipol is. 17 ACRIS Large rwo story home, tef · In kitchen, paneltfd and carpeted. Tobacco basel 2 barns, 40 A. tllllble. Pr ce reduced to ns.ooo . ONLY 20..-1915 OOOK. lUST LIKE HEW - This 3 bedroom hom e has been completely redone , new cab inets in kitchen, new batflroom . Mew ca rpet, county water, located on J level lots : Price $72,500, owner will help flnenct . $2.200 . ' IADA Gallipolis, 0 . STATE ST. EXT. NEW LISTING ~•rge two story J. 8 R home on an eJttra scenic lot 95' x 120' with well established lawn, shrubbery and • huge shedt tree, nice slzt LR , formal DR and kitchen with extra large storage room (could be the .4th BR),"- 3 lerge porchet, basement with Qat fur ,, storm windows and doors . 'this home IS pr iced for a quick sale1 . UPRT. 7 OI!IE lloor pion - 3 BR home, sr,aclous kitchen , comb lnat on dining and ~R with fireplace, double carport and storage r.oom . Full divided bsm . with rec . room. FA gas fur. A most beautiful landscaped lawn . Quick possession . S28,900. LUXURIOUS LIVING Exc:eptlonally Immaculate Is how vou wl~l find th is Iorge 2 Slory brick and stone home neatled In the trees .. This t,ome offers quality and beauty plus. carpeting and beautifully, decorated throughout . Banquet site kitchen with matching paper and curtains, formal OR , comfortable family room, 3 Iaroe fireplaces , futl divided basement , eK · cellent heating and cooling system , life time root. corr,eted porch, garage . If see no Is believing, then you must see th is beautiful River view home. . DOWNTOWN Two temlly brick - 4 large BRs, eat -In kitchen , formal DR , w.w carptl, laundry rm . . double carport, storage building . new link fenced play area . Also, 3 rooms and bath with private entrence. A very small chahg,e c-ould make this a one family home. WOODID ACREAGE 10 Aerts lust • ~I. from town. A beautiful ~ BR · 2 bath raneh style home. 2 Iaroe wood -burning fireplaces , tul l divided bailment, deluxe kitchen inCI dininG room, W · W carpet, patio , :z car geragt and bern . ll ACRES A very nice ont f l - pion hpme, 3 IR. large dlluxt kltc:hen with spac1ou1 cabinet space and range, oven 1nd ref ., utility room , t1mlly rpom. covered patio, 20'M70' tool shed and 22'11{50 ' blrn. Jusf 6 mi. trom town. GOOD LOT$ Two good lots located~ mi . from Gallipolis . Ideal for fi!Oblle homes or to build a new homo on . In Gallipolis School District , rural water . Price Sl,IOQ and N•AR LECTA - Form , ~2 A. Tob . best, 20 A . clean end tllllble . Good ~ big rms .. beth , bose. ana tur . hee l . Born 21 '•~•· · Bldgs . not old -and In good con . dltlon . Asking S:Z7,000. HANNY BLACKBURN, BRANQi MANAGER Servites Offered' CENTENARY - Beauty : 6 rm . frame home ; 1V2 baths, new carptf over H.W ., copper plumbing, famllv rm . panel, metal storage bl 'dg., tlet lot 80'•250' . "Goodies" Include air cond ., drapes & stainless steel stove. If you went quality, locotlon f!, prlco this is the one. PINE ST. - $ rm . brick & frame with partial base. This properly IS In good repair & chup ot Sl2,000. PATRIOT - 7 rm . treme 2 story home with base. tur . heat , cen -alr, bath, carpet over H .w. floors, 2$' nice kit. coblnetiJ hn born, gar., and t), A. lot. Price Sli.OOO. WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1100 IN SERVING THE HATtON's BUYERS AND SELLER$. Ph. 446·000t Services Offered THIRD AVE . Very nice two residential property lo.c:ated ntor churches, school and l!lhopplng. Large two story 3 BR home , carpeted reception haiL stairway and LR, large eat · In kitchen with plentv c·ablnets , range, ref. , disposa l and dishwasher . Formal OR, .,;"' bsm glassed In Porch. Al so, on tot a 2 BR. living room, a 1I built ·ln kitchen apartmen t over a- 2 car garage and storage . Shown bv · ap . polntment on .l y. BULLSKtN RD. - Extra nict, 6 rms. and bath · country home ; has been completely redone Inside, witn paneling, carpet , 2 tlreplaces a~d elec . heat . Located 'on a 3 A. wooded lot. Pr lctd In the teens . NEAR RIO GRANDE - 55 acres of rolling !and offers lots of potential. Part as lhlslond Is in tho city limits and util ities are available. This property fronts on 2 highways and can be used for commercial, agricultural or res idential purposes. Cstar Ba•rd John Fuller Doug WctherhOU 4S2 Second Aile. JUS'T listed - GEORGES CR . ·RD. Good 6 rm . house all carpet, plentv kit . cab., 2 baths, F .A. Nat . gas heat , storage bldg . ena biD lot. Price S2MOO. ]9,900. 446-3434 <EALT.OB.S ~c"ONSULTA 25 Locust 'lt. r Howerd annnon, Broker Off. 444·2674 Luclllt Brannon Evt. 446·1124 or411116·26l.t Tel. 614446-1993.: BORDER Garage BU ilders SANDY AND BEAVER In· SALE 21 PERCENT OFF ON surance Co. has offered Free estimates . 756 6471 . •: AL~ ~tVING ROOM New GMC . servIces tor FIre Insurance 189 ·11 ,SUITES. RICE'S FUR · Trvcll Htadqu~rters coverage In Gallla County NITURE. U4 SECOND. 444· 1"0 Datsun Pickup truck tor almos t a century . BORDER'S GA RA GE poor U23. Farms, homts, and per. 1972 -· 1 r. Chev . Cab & · service . Commercial and sonet property coveragts· Chassis r e!idential specializing in are available to meet In · 1971 GMC Tandem live Axle operators Local. 756 6477. dlvldual netds. Contact 1969 MACH I Mustang , 390, ~ Ceb and Chassis 189 II Harrv Pitchford , your speed, S47S. Phone 381 -99BJ 1971 21'' T . GMC Cab and Chassis netohbor end aoent . after ~ : 30 . 2]1 -6 232 6 1968 1't T. GMC Pickup ____________ .:_ 11971 GMC Suburban CUSTOM REMODEL ING , 20 ALBERT fjfMAN . 11973 ,,, T . GMC Pickup years exptrlence . 388-8308. Water Oellvtf'v Strvlce 1966 THUNDER ,BIRO, IX· 1970 1:r T . Ford Pickup Ntw drv well ce-iling wflh Patriot Star, G,elllpolls celltnt condition . Low 1970 Monte carlo swirl or texture des igns ~ mileage. Call ~~6 -02~1 . Ask )965 ' , T. Ford Pickup Ph . 379-2133 Other dry wall , repa ir . vin)'l 24J .If for Apta.Q7. Sl,SOO. . SOMMERS G.M.C. Wellpaperlng , neW baths,• 229·6 Trucks, Inc. new kitchens . Anyth ing In KOTALIC ~ANDSCAPING -------------133 Pine St. remodeling or repair . RIO GRANDI, OHIO GOOD clean tump and stoke. 446·2531 . . ll ·tf COMPLETE PROGRESJIVE COIL Carl Winters , Rio -- ---------~-­ .----';"'"---------'\ ANY HR ., 446·1"1 LANDSCAPING Grlndt. Ph. 2~5 ·5115 . •DAL.E sanders Wa t er 'SHRUBS, TREES, ' ROO Delivery . 256·6667 . Golllpotto Troctor Sa ill GARDENS , A~L 245-tt GOOD USED TRA'CTORS GUARANTEED: Polio ond MF 175 Delle! pool ta ndscapln51, Stone, SWEET potatoes for oalt, 311· MF 165 DeiSel FU~NITURE sand, tool, Shrubbery 175~ . MF 1SO G•• with Loader UPHOLSTERING, prompl trimming . Oump truck 227 .12 MF ISO Gas . servlct, reasonable rates . services . 2AS .9131. , STANDARD MF 135 Gas like now We Invite you to viSit our 187-lf Plumbing · Heating RE!G . HOLS1EIN Helltrl, MF SO With Loader modern shop loceted a.t ..... ' 2U Third Ave .. ~~6-3782. fresh tnd milking , good MF SO wllh Power Steering Maaon .Co . Fairground CT&T ROOFING and gutter of all 187 · 1 ~ 2 MF 3S gu . hllftrl to slart your htrd area) or call for free kinds , hot asphalt . We fix wltfl, bur 1 or 5. c,ll 614-186· A.C. W·D ~5 With equipestl'm'aftl, Mowrey's . the flat ones . Phone 367·0591. CARTER'S PLUMBING am or 216-3793. ment Paul 'Welkt!r . Upholstering, Point AND HEATING Ftrmall M 233-3 Pleosanl , 67S - <15~ . · • 216-26 . Cqr . Fourth & P.lne Oliver 60 With equip. 219·tt Phone •46'·388Bor ~•6- •-477 . 14K4li CABIN . Two . Bedroom F:erbuson 30 GENERAL Contractor . Room 16$-lf llvln; room, klh::hen • .bath, Tor, Cockshutl 20 with 3 BACK t1 0E and do zer work . additions, houst raz ing an'it lnoulaltd, fullr carpottd. pont · . Septic tanks,and leach beds . levellng ,_Jiumlnum or vinyl SMOO lncludos delivery. 675· Cub Low-eor with mower 381-8865 or J88·82JO. siding, carpentry of all GENE PLAN'I'S), SON 4079. , Golll.,.ls Tractor uo.u kinds . r~otlng . 3~7- 0S91. PLUMBING - Heeling - Air 232·26 Vour MISitY•Ptrtuson Paul Walker . -,.-- - ~ -----~-----Conditioning. 300 Foufth "Iller, u,ptr l:t. 7 ' CALL Roger While for plumb · 216 -26 Avo. Ph . •~6 - 1631 . GA R.DE N Trector, . Dovld _ _ _,;.P,;;ft;..4,;.4;;4.;·'.;.'4;.4;.._,-.J · lng and repairs . Ph 256-1232 Bradltr, turning plow and FOR TH .E best In ar , or 2$6 -6411 . disc. UO. llox U, Wluman ' . ' chltectural design and plans $Nf DEWITT 'S P~UMIIING Rd ., Cadmus. for new homes , · small . AND HEATING 233-3 ' commercial build ings , apts. TERMITE PElT CONTROL Route 160 at Evergreen or remodeling , call Bill ADDIS ~ortoblt welding ond . FREE Inspection. Call ~46 . 1969 MIST,e.NG Footback, 302 Walker, Thurman , Oh io, 1. Phonu~-2735 lll·tf cutting service. Ph . 2S6-6312. 32<5. ' Merrill O'Dell. VI, 3 spct., txc . .cond ., .f46· 682 -1491. • 225·10 . Operator by EKtermlnol 2117. 198-l t Termite Service, 10 Belmont .2 YEAR -OLD Colonial, 2.700 233·1 - - - - - - - - - Dr . - - - - -·-..;...:______ DOZER work , excavating ; · lq, ft . living IPOCI, piUS 12 267 ·11 , STUD Services otf••e..( AKC acres . On SR 160. Prlctd In 74 v!GA, c•m back Wl;on, land , clearing , ponds, Reg. Doberman ~·scher. mid 601 . Shown by appointAC , PS, auto ., 12.29S. 6ft. bauments, landscaping. TOWN & COUNTRY Pilntlng, ~46 - 7913 . mont only, 311 -a.30. drag bush hOil, $100. 2 Call ~~6 - 0051 •. residential and commercia l - ·6 231 - ~ . • . 221 163·tt molorcycle $500. Int., 1700 In terlor .and exterior . Barns lotdltar 2~ ft . 1111 btd. · - - -- - - - - - - -- - and roors, airle.ss spraying, tandtm, Wlf.h , tKtral . ,318· P/\ SQUALE Elec'trlcal & free t} esl!mate . Paint anywhere . 256·1449, 9906. ln·s,.lotillg . 103 ceaar St ., 230 •6 I 61..-lf Go' !polls . Ph . 416 2710 . . --:------------. l26·tf ELECTRIC Gryor llkt new. '· . • - ...... __ ~ _ P a. I' HOME Improvement. 'Roofln; , guttering, paJn . Call ~46· 2564 btfore 5, otter 'c & R PAINT Center, Inc . tlng. Fnt lltlmates. Phont 5, 4 .f6·3~3. • 230 .6 Bt n jam in Maare . paints 311·9927 . ---------since 188J . Wall P!lltt. 234-26 Quollfled pointer.. IS~ soc·ond . Ph : ~~6 ,9458 . TRAVIL UAILI. 130-U MUIT SILL -·-------;--~1976 at FT., ltlf·cantllnlf - . prlvett bedroom, tac. air, PGRTA BLE TOILET deluxa Hlroughout , will joke RENTAL • am alter trailer In trtGt. CONSTRUCT ION · Outdoor Mrs. Oovlno Hondenon •s Events. Ph . Gallipolis 446· Trtller Pork at Shedfl 30 yeua of letodeulolp llllladl 4111 . Runell 's Plumbing & lrltlle, HellGeraon, W. VI . Hutlng . top qualitY pt'OJIIM, IIIII nrklllllllhip, 2:10·6 190-lf ' f!.,nne.. lwaill, A~cl . lf4'•r Tllrf I OliVe ' CLOSE TD . TOWN • RIVER VIEW 3 BR Lovely J BR ranch has HW ranch has tOts to offer for floqrs, gas heat, air cond ~ only $15,000 Special end garage . 'The kitchen Is features art rlll'dwood comple te with garbage · siding, cedar ~lned closets. d lsp ., dishwasher, eye level modern kltchtn', 1Jasemtnt oven, range, hood and ref. ' and ·a large lot overlooking Priced 10 sell it $23.000. ' ·the Oh io River al· the edge · of town . ' NI!AR VINTON - ·2o ' A. ,. plus; a 2 BR mobile home . ' FOR RENT - 155 Acre lhe .land Is moStly tillable pasture land . Barn, pond , and fronts on 2 roads . no house, located 6 ml ~ from town . HARRISON TWP. 6$ ~OVELY WOODED acres qf wooded h l,l ls w ith HOMESITE near Rio frontage on 2 roads, about 10 m l. from town , $12,900. Grande Is lust \per fect for your dream home . LOW DOWN PAYMENTRes tric te d and on a BT rd . New double wide mobile S3 ,9~~~ .,.,, home offers 3 BRs, large PERRY TWP. - 218 acre LR, DR , kitchen with stove farm , complete ly fenced, end ref., and nice catiinets, shag carpets and a flat lot . $0 A. lllloble, 2 ppnds, 2 Will trade for farm . . barns, corn cribs, good 7 rm . hom e. $60,000. PRICE REDUCED ASSUME I PCT. PLAN arid t ake Immed i ate - IF YOU WANT THE BEST possession of this almost FOR YOUR FAMILY, be new J BR umch . Special ttle ' first to see this features are a modern 1 'l'aullful, modern 2 story kitchen , nice laundry, cent . 1 ar town . Owner t'IU atr and garage locat ed In a bought a farm and agreed nice residential area . to part w ith the • large BRs , 2'h baths, 2 wood LOTS OF LOTS All burning fireplaces , formal · directions. Whether dining rm ., new carpet, hot building or buying a mobile water heat, phone jacks, hom'e, call A.f6.0Q08 today . Intercom system, full basement and 2 car HEAR CENTENARY garage. The dream kl t<;h&n OWNER WAS transferred Inc ludes a Corn ing cooktop, lind offtrs th is 3 BR ranch eye level owen, ref .• diSh · In city school dlsl. wllh 2 wesher and new oak baths , modern kitchen, cabinets . This Is ont of Jhe laundry rm ., ww carpet , nicest homes on tne m'arlet · garage and , large lot . and priced below $22,500. repla cement cos t . LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY -bWE BUY - SELL - TRA E. REALTY Realty, 32 State ·$L IM tf t {' $49,900 . ~ Said properties may be viewed Mch Monday. Wednesday and Friday from 9:00A.M. to 12:00 noon, or by appointment by calll119 · .Charles Adkins • .4A6-5115. A detailed ct.scrlptlon'of Mch tract may be obtained from Charles Adkins. T~ RM~OF PRICE REDUCED You'll never buy this sited house for this many dollars ever again , . Huge 4 bedroom , house overlooking the' r iver 3 baths, forma l ' dlni~g. fireplace, family room, cent . air . :z c(tr oara·ge . E)(cellent .. construction . You must set th rs now · H ealty Inc, MASSIE STROUT REALTY • REAl.lOR 446-1066 A.PT . for tease, J28 '.-21ict A 'tie .• per ¥ REAllOll For Lease $135 The WISEMAN· ·Agency ·~ RUSSEll WOOD OHIO RlVER Real Estate For Sa.le · R.eal Estate For Sale Real Estate For S. Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale . Open E'll:nlngs Till 7 P. M: & New Hours on Sat. 9 A.M. Till !l 1". M. ·' . ' • .. �I , ., \ · 30 - The Sunday Time~-&ntlnel, oct.fi,-i'ii75 ·• For Fast Res.ults Use The S~nday Timee~~~~en.tin_el Class~f~ed~ Real Estate for Sale Yard Sale , BACK YARD SALE FIRST ONE IP\IS year - Four f"milies , Setut"rl ay, October 4. 10 to ? Annft k erwood 's home , 33 Sm i t h er~ Street . "t3J ·.C overloOklnO 'cl ty park, 2 BR, 11vlng r m .. kitchen with range . refr !Q. and dining area , bath Avai la ble Oct 1, mon th , : Off- 446-3643 Year ' s tease . Cal l PJ 's 4.46 -H!l9 or 4d6 ·4A25 PRICE REDUCI;D Ladles and _Gentlemen, you' re missing the buY of a lltetlme. We have reduced the price $11,500 on this home because Morris Haskins says to sell it this month . This home cannot be duplicated for $150,000. Approximately ~.000 sq. ft. of living area with 3 fireplaces , 3'h baths, room·slzed cedar closets, perfect kitchen and I guarantee the bedrooms are large enough . Lot runs to the river and offers a magn ificent view. Don't miss this opportunity. We will arrange for to see it at your convenience. 219-lt -- ----~-------- Cam ping Equipment 19M - 19 F T COVERED wagon 'trav el trailer , self . contalried air cond . 11.800. 1971. Nimrod fold out stove , ICe box . sink , ~a re wheel $650 . Both ar e Hk e new . 103 27th St. , Pl. Pleasent . 67 5- ;:ou 3098 . 233·3 -------------trailer must TRAVEL 19 16 35 NEW .LISTING Very nice older home on Rt. 35, neW roof, new slndlng , new furnace and new room addition.~ bedroom 2 story With dining or farr'dly room on a large shady lot. S27,900. .selL Factory air , pr ivate bedroom told -out , carpete d thru,.. - tandem wheels, many extras, dtluxe thru out . Wltl take smeller trail er on trade , Mrs. Linzy , HenderSon Mobile t1ome Part , Henderson , W. Va . AI Sh•dle Bridge . 23H fl . New lhree bedroom , brick on Route 35, fully carpeted, bath and a half, utility room, family room, large fr.ont r09m , modern kitchen, plenty of cabinets, corner lof, priced $36,000. . For Lease NEW LISTING - You 'r' going to say It's perfect almost new 4 bedroom , tully carpeted horite with formal entrance. large living room , dining, 2112 bathsi 2 cargarage, 1'12 lots and priced at S46,900. Like ! said, "You ' ll say It's perfec t." 44 ac res of level ground located adjacent to Tycoon Lake, con be financed, !las one trailer hogk-up on It, rural water just added fo front of property . Priced $18,000. APT : F OR leue , 32Bif2 Second Ave ., overlooking city r,ark, 2 BR , living rm ., kl chen with Tange , refrlg ., and din ing area , bath . Available Oct . 1, $13$ per monlh , year's lease . Call PJ's A46 · 1819 or ••6·•425 . 2l3·1t Section 30, Harrison Twp., 1~ acres for $6,000 can be financed, close to Raccoon Creek . ----.....L...-------For Sale or Trade Two lots left on Kemper Hollow, prl<eQ $1,850 on land contract, · GARRETT tr te farme'r, l,og I kidder , new engine.· Would liKe o.JD 3SOwith winch, 388· • II Burger Street, lwfi'·bedrooms up and one down, gas lurnace , storm doors and storm windows $14,000, FHA loaQ can be assumed at 7'1• Pet. wlfh down payment. '1~. At · NEW' LISTING tnctlct _. bedroom home, built -in kitchen , carpet · throughout, H. w. floors, - excellent neighborhood, lerge lot, edge of town . S22,900. Low down payment! This 11 a good buy. · NEW LISTING -'- Spring Vall ey - A very nIce 3 bedroom ranch with large family room . Most of this home Is newly carpeted . Nln kitchen , formll dining, wood · burning fireplace. owner ' building new home . 232-6 Junction of Bul•vllle Road and Route 160, three bedroom house, f•mlly room, large utility room, large barn, priced tor a quick sole, $23,500. · 19' FIBER GLASS bool , 90 H~ Johnson motor , and trailer . IH7 Ambassador, good cond ., 10x46 1 BR Housetraller, cleen Inside, needs a IIH!e work outs ide , Dodge truck urnper, oood for deer hl mters , Ph . 256· South ot drlve·ln theater, off State. Route 7, three bedroom home, nice kitchen, cablne;ts. l•rge living room, carpeted , finished basement with fireplace, garage, priced S2S,OOO. ____ ___ ____ _ 1123 . _.. ...~. 2Jl-6 · Well kept three bedroom home, full basement, storm doors and w indows, just outside city limits, priced to sell. · · For Sale 3 BR TRAIL!'R , house , 2 acres of land, $~.000. Call 379 -2676 . . 231 -6 MOVING , for ule : 20 Sheets EVENI~GS Paneling , new, S3 .50 sheet; Kenmore Portable dish . RUSSELL WOOD-446-4618 wa sher, coppertone sUO; Deluxe 6 f bar with • Podded bar. stools· S\7S. White clothes dryer, 125. 4<6 -2$10 . ,234-3 l0Xi7 MOIItLE Home, 3 br., 1 l0X7 A~UMINUM Bldg . braM bolh , air cona . Ph . 675-23A7 . new , still In box with all NEW tru ck camper , flh . 23A·~ otlochments, SIOO. Coli •••· smell tru ck . S975 : Self . 4773 lfltr 3. contained . Ph . 446.9490 1967 DODGE Vo~ . new point, 234-J even ings , good cond ,, tow miles, 1995. 21H ~~6 -8i20 or 446-8525 . • 234·4 LIMESTONE tor arlveweys. Cerl) WinterS . Phone 245· CAR PETS and life 100 can be ms beautiful If you' use Blue USED· Furniture - Sleeper, 'ZAS·h Lustre . Rent electric electric range , Phllco stereo, Chlnnel Master Am . shampooer . Sl. Central Supply . · Fm , tepe player, Corbin and ALL TYPES ot building Snyder Furniture, Second 2JH materials. bto't:k , brick, Avo., ~46 · 1111 . sewer pipea , windows , USED TRACTORS 231 ·tf linh~ll, etc . Claude Winters, 1550 Oliver 1,300 hrs . Rio Grande , 0 . Phone 245 · TO? .ft-1 Craw ler , 700 hrs . CHIMNEY Blocks . Gallipolis 5121 otter 5. Block Co . ~~6 · 2183 . Used M F 23$ Dsl 12J.tf MF6$ Dsl . 2ll ·lt 2 MF 6$ gos · NEW Franklin Furnace with 1972 MF 135 D&l. , 900 hrs . u.~o CABIN : Two btdroom , ac cessories made by $ IN , 9N Fords living room, kitchen , bath , Atlantic Stove Co. Smeltttr 3 Cub towbovs W·mowers lnsuteted , fully c·arpeted. Garden Centtr . Phone -446· JD 60 W-L pto, 3-pt . SHOO . lncluau dell•ery . 48.,. Ul Ford w .hyd . loader Phone 675-4079. 8111 Slurdl 16-tt 44$ ~ong House, Mason Co . Airport, -~- ------- - - - _..JO 1010 Cr awler ·loader w. Point Pleasant . winch 232 ·lf 1$0 MF gas IH 500 Crawler RUMMAGE sale, VFW Hall , IH S Corel 197J -4 -w drive Fri., Ocl. 3, 10 e. r,n . to 5 p. some older tractors l6 1'x2l"x.009 m . Sat .. Oct.~ . 9:30 a. m: to Sellout on 1a1 e Shipment ot 12 :30 p. m. VFW Auxiliary Rotary Cutters Post 446A . Cutters ~. 5, 6 Blades 6 fl . 7, 8 m-3 Sc oops Gravity bo•es wg l. 1,000 lbs . LAD l as• fur coal, Silt 1~. like 6 ton Wagons new. $50. 416-376~ . Cattle fetders 212·3 USED OFF SET PLATES Seeder .fertll lzer spreaders HAVE Disc , 3-p WRANGLER . Jnns , well MANY USES Lilt pol es faded , no holes, perfect Post dri vers cond . Size 29 w, 30 L , Coli l row Cui tlvators •~6 - ~376 after s : 30. Round Bale Mowers J-p _____________232-3 .l_ N. H. Grinder Ml)(ers ., Manure Spreaders 6 RE ACRES of lind, 10•SD, 2 Balers br , MH Wllh buill on porch . Mowtrs Complolely turn ., plenty ot Hay blnes, 7, 9ft. These Ite ms w!ll be sold at water . Contact R.obtrt lowes t pr!ces possible. Mull ins at 311-1110. We are now tak ing or ders for 231-6 NH Round Balers. Jlm ' l Farm Equip. Ctnttr, 1973 3 BR M . H .. 311 ·"$0. 125 TIHniAn. Rt. 3S W. Golllpolls, Ohio, 230-6 O.lllpolla, 0 . Phone U4-9777. For Sale _____,_________ ----,.-"-1------- For Sale ~uminum Sheets .20!. 'lor si.Oii Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune· ~ • -------------- .. AUCTION SALEI • The Holzer Hospital Foundation will offer lor sale at 10:00 A.M.. on October 11, 1975, at the front door pf the Gall Ia County Court House, Gallipolis, Ohio, under the terms hereinafter set forth, the following described real estate: .• TRACT 1: 6 rooms and bath and lot at 553 First Avenue, G11illpolls, Ohio, being part of Garden Lot No. 20, fronting approxlm11tely 42 feet . on First Avenue 11nd running the sa,r~e width throughout to the low water mark of the.Ohlo River. Being more per'tltularly described In Volume 151. page 537, Deecl' Records of Galll11 ~unty. Ohio. . TRACT II: 5 rooms and bath and lot at 549 First Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio, being part of .Garden Lot No. 20, fronting approximately «l feet on First Avenue end running the same width throughout to the low 'water mark of the Ohio River. Being more particularly described In Volume 174, page 867, Deed Records of Galli a County, Ohio. t t •• ' :• I Said properties 11re contiguous to.each other and will be first offered as Individual tracts. and bids lor each Will be tabulated; therMfhtr, said properties will be offered as one tract and bids taken; If the bid lor said properties as one tr11ct eKce.ds the sum total of the bids lor separate tracts, said properties shall be'SC?Id as one tract. Ttle Hotzer Hospital Foundatron reserves the right to reject all bids. · • I I l PRICE REDUCED owner transferred . L1roe Spring Volley lot, II · tractive 3 bedroom Colonial ranch flrepla~e , 1'1~ batha, full basement; S2,SDO down . · For Sale ' .. • PRICE REDUCEO Owner transferred , 3 bedroom bl .level huge kitchen, 2 fireplaces, family room, 2h baths, 2 car garege , e• c ellent location, ctose to Holzer Hospital. Now SJ9,900. 914 Third Avenue, three ' bedroom frame dwelling , · bath, storm doors and windows, shingled outside, priced $11,000. ------------- 1 PRICE REDUCED- 38 Vt acres extra good .c bedroom home, 10 acre crop land, ba lance pasture and woods. City school dlst. now, $31,500. SALE: Cash In 'f'd on day of sale_. , • ·~ ., ""' t , • t , t • ! .. ~ t ' . For Sale • o ..-• • . •PRICE REDUCED ~~r~e older 2 story plenty of rooms tor any size family, country stttlng on Rt . 7 In 1<. yger cr . sc . Oist. $23,500. Make olter. ~RICE REDUCED BeautifUl large coun.try home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, 1.800 sq. n . living space . Iaroe ftat lot, county rd and city schoo,s. Now $33.000. • . .. . MAKIE OFFER - Nice 3 bedroom home ;· carpet throughout <some brarld new). full basement, large lot, edgt of town , low down payment . PRICE REDUOED- One of the best buys In Gelllo County ot 136,000. Very well ) constructed 3 bedroom, fully carpeted home with 2 fireplaces, 2 . baths, rec . room, family room , 2 car garage and full basement . There lsn 't a better buy and you'll agree .upop Stelng It. ' . We need tlstlngs, Call the Wittman Agency. 4U·JU3 . . Oellla Co.'s llrJtSI Rul Estate Sales Attncy Office 444-3643 E vtnlnqs C1ll' Ike Wtuman 444·37H 11 . N. Wlltman444-4!00 lud McGhuU6-l2S5 ·for Sales I GRAVELY Troclor with 50 In : . mower . Good conditio, , S3$D. Phone 367-763~ . ______ _· 12 . ._ _ _ _ _ _!...... _ 12~ PA ~ QUJ\LE , Electtic Par .· table Electr i c Alternator and, Power Plants . Ph . 446·' 2716 I • ,_. .... . ,. . I'INANCING AVA·I~ABLE , - ~-ovely brick and frame bl·ltvel features 3 BRs, 1V2 baths, •amlly Fm. , large dining area , :Z car garage, cent . air and kitchen with bUIU·In range, ·hood, diSh · washer and dlsp . SJ:Z,900 . VACANT LAND In Ch•shlre Twp . 8$ A . rolling land , mostly wooded . 2 wttls end stveral springs . Only $12.$00. COMMERCIAL BUILD· lNG WITH LIVING QUARTERS. 2 garages , office, showroom and 112 bath downstairs plus a lovely 6 rm . apt. upsta irs. Located about :Z miles from town . 1 BUY AND DEVELOP- 6 vacaht 1lots on Chestnut St . Zoned residential. Sl:Z,OOO . CAMPSITES- Lorge flat lots on the longest creek In the world . TheJt lots have lots of shade trets and leroe garden spaces . . '-located On • priVate road. DEBBY DRIVE- If you want a location to be proud of, don't walt ro see this' lovely brick ranch . Alrnost I.~GO sq . tt ot living area plus a full basement aod oversized :z car ga'rage. The kitchen Is modern and complete wi th a range, self clean lng oven , d lshwash~r and dlsp . All this PIUS a large flat well landscaped lot with 21arge shade frets . ~:. 2ND AVE . - 2 story.' 6 rm.. older home , tile block sloraoe bld'g. & garage . Loca te d on a big lot·. Bargain at Sll,OOO. KANAUGA 5 rm . btautv . with H.W. floor:s , both 11. N. gas heat. This house Is approx lmattly 10 yrs, old, well constructed and Is in good repair. Price $16,000. . • ' HEDGEWOOD DR . -· The "gow• seys sell my house. 1 7 rn1s .1 llft baths, H .w. floors, base, storm drs.'& win . Laroe lot & the price redu~ed to S15,500 . ST. RT. 211 - 2 nice Mobile homes on 2.23 A. lot . Both are IO'x55' bolh are In good condition ; undtrplnned and carpeted . Pottntlll lncome .$2$0 per JT10 . ~rice $16,000. CENTENARY - NICe ~ rm·. house with bath, base., attic storage, new carpet, F .A. fur . and F . B. Ideal for retired · couple or newlyweds . Asking S17,00D . VICTORY RD. -, ~SA . with 113 model Mobile homt ; big bern, tob . base end good fences . Only 113,500. With 2 mobile hom eo . St7 ,500. ' old, 4 SWAN CR. - 9 years big rms ., bath and att. gar . Has a store bldg ., barn and storage bldg . Tob. bast and 3 A. level land. Prlco $21,000. CU:TDai!R SI'ECIAL Garfield Ave.,) rm11bath & base . Alum . lldlng , storm drs. & WIN ., GOOD GAS F.A. furn . geOd roof, good hot w. tank. LOt .40'X360'; Ri ver VIIW. Only S16,000. GREEN A. - 1 yr . old, 3 bd, rm . frame homt, Thermo Win ., plentv storage, cop . plum bing ; att . g1r . elte , tur . & all cerptt. This 11 o quality build home . Ownor transferred and has pr ltfd this 1 home · . btlow replacement cost. Asking S27 ,$00. ------------- LOOK WHO IS AT CARROLL . . NORR~S DODGE '' MODELS ·JN STOCK -------------- -----------. "·" Senices Offered ------------- And we're going to keep It that way. You get - -----..J>o...------------------·- --- ------------- -------------------------- _______...____ . . " ,, .. sell. Come on down tod~yl CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Galrull~. 50 State Stilet ••,. ,, POMIROY lnveatment . opportuniiY ~o x 10 .brick bullntn bldg. , corner 1oc1tlon. good ttnantl, good return. Coli Jay Shtpord to.day. · ' CIOCID ICII CINI iffimCOOICIOOE DUI •-•tamiCALINDU H $W•IN MICfiOI suva · I '~ ' ....... , . ' ' IlDDY'S SUPEREI1E """""""'' w:V., . ·-71UN1'1rrtwlt1 A...MI_II roor Doxol ......'l .. Olftr ~~~ 12/31/75. I JORDM'S GAS SERVICE ssn En..m Ave .. qa111po11s l'llont 446-UM ,.CR lAO I - We got II i All rice rlnttl, ooost ocatlons. · NIAR MINI!$ U ACR!S ltvalllnd. Crttk. 3 eR mobile home . 2 BR block homo. Lol of trontt~~e on Keyslone Road. You can tnou money horo . See today. ·viNTON auolneu vport~nlty. !'rice Of a fiomo will buy thll tH• bUinou tncto•l; raal oatote ana equlpm t. C~ll Jay Shepperd ter atans. r. DOIDL8 PRCIPIIE , olferlna Unk lnlllllldona, aluD U. olps appliiDC'IIIId .,.._... courteo• profetllon•l ~. Cd,ui, you'll .. aJad you dlcl! LOTS - Bldg . lots - Motllle home lots. We got lhem . We build your plans or our& . ' Rt. '141, mile out of town. Three or four bedrooms, living room, f1mllv room, kit· chen-dining room, INith, bt~sement, fencld yeril, city water, gas- furnace. ~"" Schools• Smell pool. Low S20's. RANCHO CO. ' Type LT, air cond, 4 speed, vinyl t op, 27,246 miles. sport wheels. Sharp . 1972 PONTIAC· Gran Prix, alr cOAd., vinyl top, power windows, Rallye wheels, che ck this, worth a lof more. $4225 329 $3.725 309 3100$259 • 1973 CHEV CAPRI II 4 Dr . Hdfp., air cond .. steel belted tires, Alp ine green, one owner . -' 1973 PL 21/t ACRES - This lovely rancn is like new, all etectrrc, 3 bedrooms , nice b•th, lully equipped kit . chen, large fam lly room with fireplace, county water , Iaroe garage , located close to Cheshire . DUSTER Red, 340 eng., 4 speed, power steering and br•kes,' Radial tires, bucket seats, 500$.199 .I ' l~ ACRES - N ice roll ing land loceted close to the hospital , has a countv water tap palCI for, gOod build i ng site, will help finance or land co~tract, price S9800. 1969 BUICK Electra Conv ., ' itir 'cO'htt .• power everything. These are hand to find. 40 ACRES - vacant land , located on Wh lte Cemetery Rd In Harr lson Twp., good building slle or investmtnt . Price $7200 . 40 MORE 10 QIOOSE FROM • NEW LISTING - . NICt older home In town , 3 bedroom1, 11h baths, nal. gas forced air furnace, partial basement, liroe 1 car garage, nice level lot . Immediate possession . · SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME Come In & Browse.Around NEW LISTING - Good 6 room house , bath ,' full basement , coal turnact, · located at Addison . Good buy for 19500 . Sl'l.l DCMM PAlMEMlS, UP to 36. IIOillHS to PAY IV. ACRES - Nice homt with 3 bedrooms, both , basement. natural gas heet, garage, land Is extra nic:! with trees and shrubsr 51ood location at Centenary. BANK &GMAC ANAIICING llf, ACRES - LOVelY ran.ch with 3 bedrooms, nlc:e bath, all electri c, large detached garage , county wattr, good buy lor S2l.900 . 3 ACRES - Good with 3 bed r ooms. bath, kitchen with range, ref ., countv water, barn . land Is clear and nJce. Located close to Evergreen . Owner w ill help fln~nce . 511:1 ACRE$ - vory nice land set up tor ~ mobile home pad , has county water and septic tank , good place lo live or Investment proptrty . Good buy for SB$00. . ,, WE BU~, SELL, TRAD£ evenings Call John Fuller 446·U27 Lee Johnson '!56·6HO Doug Wetherholt 4~6 - 4244 • , FOR SALE , Frame house, nice location in Middleport, 7 rooms, 1\IJ ;,.th, gaa heat ond gorage. Seo it and give offer . Call 367·7177 for appolnlmenl. ·.. Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale NICE J SR 'home in country , 3 BR Mob.lle Home , on 1 acre LOT S for sa le in ~lly and a• .. miles from town . lot with new gar aoe. Call Countq , also Sus ioess Comp l et elv re modeled after 5, .t•6·3346. Sites. Robert A. Q,W'een . Inside and out wirh rurat m .u Phone 446 ·0168. warer , and approx . 3 acres_ ----~--------B-It 'of land . Call any tim e, 756 · FOR sale by owner In prim e --------..--,- - ll l ll . .. resident ial area near 196-lt downtown end river . Redecorated , · carpeted, 2 fireplaces. paneled den . 6 ROOM nouse, one floor. huge kitchen w ·dlshwasher ranch style. 3 bedroorps. and flew cablnetl , 4 huge 29 Evans His. bath and 11:1, lull basoment , bedrooms , new,..urnace, Firepla ce , air cond., in · central air, Portsmouth Rd . utility rooms , pat io, I?Dnd, In city . Ph . ~~6 - 0298 otter 6 sulated, low utilities. Call larot lo t. Call after s1x or 446-0629 or 446•9050. any time weekends. 44623~ -3 p.m . 0726. 230 7 ~-- --------7 ATTN' HOME BUYERS - - - - -- - - - - - - - OVER 300 Homt plans to 2YEAR"oldbr lckllkenew , on ch oose from , vour lot or Oebbv Dr ., 10 Iaroe rooms , 3 ours . We save You flme and' baths, double garage, w tow FOR Your Tir e and Batterv monev . up to $2,000 tax. carpet throu ghout , central needs , <ome to Sears Tire credit Rancho Co . .,.Addlson , air , S55,900 by appo int ment !hop ~ In The Silver Br idge Plaza 367 -0300. Gall ipO liS, 4<6 -0001. 4<6-75 69. 199-l f 224·12 JJ .tt 2 BRHOUSE Auto Sales -------------- ----~--------- ' FAlL_S_ALE ON NEW BUICK & PONTIAC TRADE-INS SOME GREAT US~D CAR BUYS '• SMITH.NELSON, MOTORS INC~, PH. 992·2.17_ 4 · 197~ 1975 PONTIAC FIREBIRD••••••4495 1'974. V.W. IUG•••• ,.e.~ ......... Or11nge In color. Thls,ls11 cl&.~~n ocal car. · CHEV. % TON PICKUP, •• ,3695 V-8•, auto., ~: S. , P. B,, radio, real sharp truck. 350, auto., P.S., P:B., fact. air, tape. Like New. · . .1 974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT.... !3895 •2895 Brougham 2 dr. H.T., 6 q/1 ., auto.• P.S., air , only 12.621 miles. . , 1973 FORD GRAN TO~N(l'2695 1973· PONTIAC CATALINA.~~.~~. 3195 ·. 1973. 8UICK.. .RIVIERA . eu 196t OLDS TORONADO••••• ~ •••• e!895 H s all the extras, real nice for 69 model. '2 Q,-. H.T., auto., P.S., P.B., new ln .. Low mileage. · · lac tra~:. 2 Dr. H.T., vinyl top, air, tape, one of the shar· pest In to,wn. , •4495 1101100 ·Has n11arlyell the extras on It, lol:al owner. . a .· .'DON'T YOU WANT TO DO B~SINESS WITH A FRIENDLY-DEALER? IP SO, COME ON IN TO .MITH NELSON MOTORS, . YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER. GUIN SCHOOLS or four bedroom homo on Rt. w. Living roorn. ••mlly roomf, kltchtn, dlniOI room . Now corptt. Ftlfltd l,t. Low S20'1 . ~ THREE ·sMITH NELSON -MOTO.RS lroktrl· lulldtrs AuctiOftHrl UNCHO COMPANY' Add loon 167·0101 GatllpOIII, f46·0001 1973 CAMARO J1/4 ACRES - This hn a very nice 14'x7 0' · thrte bedroom mobile .hOme, nice bath with shower, family room w it h fireplac e, tully furn ished . Price S23,900. o. POMIROY :_ Estat>llshed bualntll opportunltv , 11.50 M grou . S23 M . nit. Owner retiring . Coli for details . I brakes, furbune wheels, 22 .1 27 miles. Nice. GOOD OLDER HOME Has 3 large be"ljrooms, bath, new furnace , well Insulated. county water , garage , nice level lo t. owners will trade or help finance . Price su.•oo. . Rill Estltt For Sill Real Estate For Sale ------------ ·- -'--------- , . ·Ai r; cond., automatic, power steer ing , GOOD BOY - Nice hOme wltti 3 bedrooms , bath, partial carp~ted', nat. gas heat , city water 1 lolls leve l ~nd fenced, a real buy for only $1,4.900. Dfllet Ph . 444· U94 Evenlnos Charles M. NeelilU· 15•6 J. Michael Nu1446·1SOJ ' S•m Nut 446·7351 up. to 1300 Cash Back on almost every car we ______________ --· WANTS YOUR PROPERTY SOLD. ~1ST WITH U$. 1974 VINTON Good 3 bedroom hon,e , nice bath , tully carpeted , Iaro-e liv ing room, nice kll.chen with range and refrigerator, part ial basemen t. Good buy for Sll,$00 . · NEAL REALTY The wheel• are rolling. People are buying can. VAWE LOVE~~ OLDER HOME - Teke a look at this lovely 2 story home on ~ nlce shaded tot, has • bedrooms, lV2 baths , . new furnace, new roof, needs some work Inside, only 516,500. UP TO 1300 CASH BACI CHARLIE WEBSTER Plumbing & Heafi!l& ----------- 91 ACRIS A nice 5 room and betn home, ler51e ~arn , plenty outbuildings, all machinery Including 2 trlctors. 8 head of cattle, Jerot tob1cco base . Located 10 "mI . from Gall ipol is. 17 ACRIS Large rwo story home, tef · In kitchen, paneltfd and carpeted. Tobacco basel 2 barns, 40 A. tllllble. Pr ce reduced to ns.ooo . ONLY 20..-1915 OOOK. lUST LIKE HEW - This 3 bedroom hom e has been completely redone , new cab inets in kitchen, new batflroom . Mew ca rpet, county water, located on J level lots : Price $72,500, owner will help flnenct . $2.200 . ' IADA Gallipolis, 0 . STATE ST. EXT. NEW LISTING ~•rge two story J. 8 R home on an eJttra scenic lot 95' x 120' with well established lawn, shrubbery and • huge shedt tree, nice slzt LR , formal DR and kitchen with extra large storage room (could be the .4th BR),"- 3 lerge porchet, basement with Qat fur ,, storm windows and doors . 'this home IS pr iced for a quick sale1 . UPRT. 7 OI!IE lloor pion - 3 BR home, sr,aclous kitchen , comb lnat on dining and ~R with fireplace, double carport and storage r.oom . Full divided bsm . with rec . room. FA gas fur. A most beautiful landscaped lawn . Quick possession . S28,900. LUXURIOUS LIVING Exc:eptlonally Immaculate Is how vou wl~l find th is Iorge 2 Slory brick and stone home neatled In the trees .. This t,ome offers quality and beauty plus. carpeting and beautifully, decorated throughout . Banquet site kitchen with matching paper and curtains, formal OR , comfortable family room, 3 Iaroe fireplaces , futl divided basement , eK · cellent heating and cooling system , life time root. corr,eted porch, garage . If see no Is believing, then you must see th is beautiful River view home. . DOWNTOWN Two temlly brick - 4 large BRs, eat -In kitchen , formal DR , w.w carptl, laundry rm . . double carport, storage building . new link fenced play area . Also, 3 rooms and bath with private entrence. A very small chahg,e c-ould make this a one family home. WOODID ACREAGE 10 Aerts lust • ~I. from town. A beautiful ~ BR · 2 bath raneh style home. 2 Iaroe wood -burning fireplaces , tul l divided bailment, deluxe kitchen inCI dininG room, W · W carpet, patio , :z car geragt and bern . ll ACRES A very nice ont f l - pion hpme, 3 IR. large dlluxt kltc:hen with spac1ou1 cabinet space and range, oven 1nd ref ., utility room , t1mlly rpom. covered patio, 20'M70' tool shed and 22'11{50 ' blrn. Jusf 6 mi. trom town. GOOD LOT$ Two good lots located~ mi . from Gallipolis . Ideal for fi!Oblle homes or to build a new homo on . In Gallipolis School District , rural water . Price Sl,IOQ and N•AR LECTA - Form , ~2 A. Tob . best, 20 A . clean end tllllble . Good ~ big rms .. beth , bose. ana tur . hee l . Born 21 '•~•· · Bldgs . not old -and In good con . dltlon . Asking S:Z7,000. HANNY BLACKBURN, BRANQi MANAGER Servites Offered' CENTENARY - Beauty : 6 rm . frame home ; 1V2 baths, new carptf over H.W ., copper plumbing, famllv rm . panel, metal storage bl 'dg., tlet lot 80'•250' . "Goodies" Include air cond ., drapes & stainless steel stove. If you went quality, locotlon f!, prlco this is the one. PINE ST. - $ rm . brick & frame with partial base. This properly IS In good repair & chup ot Sl2,000. PATRIOT - 7 rm . treme 2 story home with base. tur . heat , cen -alr, bath, carpet over H .w. floors, 2$' nice kit. coblnetiJ hn born, gar., and t), A. lot. Price Sli.OOO. WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1100 IN SERVING THE HATtON's BUYERS AND SELLER$. Ph. 446·000t Services Offered THIRD AVE . Very nice two residential property lo.c:ated ntor churches, school and l!lhopplng. Large two story 3 BR home , carpeted reception haiL stairway and LR, large eat · In kitchen with plentv c·ablnets , range, ref. , disposa l and dishwasher . Formal OR, .,;"' bsm glassed In Porch. Al so, on tot a 2 BR. living room, a 1I built ·ln kitchen apartmen t over a- 2 car garage and storage . Shown bv · ap . polntment on .l y. BULLSKtN RD. - Extra nict, 6 rms. and bath · country home ; has been completely redone Inside, witn paneling, carpet , 2 tlreplaces a~d elec . heat . Located 'on a 3 A. wooded lot. Pr lctd In the teens . NEAR RIO GRANDE - 55 acres of rolling !and offers lots of potential. Part as lhlslond Is in tho city limits and util ities are available. This property fronts on 2 highways and can be used for commercial, agricultural or res idential purposes. Cstar Ba•rd John Fuller Doug WctherhOU 4S2 Second Aile. JUS'T listed - GEORGES CR . ·RD. Good 6 rm . house all carpet, plentv kit . cab., 2 baths, F .A. Nat . gas heat , storage bldg . ena biD lot. Price S2MOO. ]9,900. 446-3434 <EALT.OB.S ~c"ONSULTA 25 Locust 'lt. r Howerd annnon, Broker Off. 444·2674 Luclllt Brannon Evt. 446·1124 or411116·26l.t Tel. 614446-1993.: BORDER Garage BU ilders SANDY AND BEAVER In· SALE 21 PERCENT OFF ON surance Co. has offered Free estimates . 756 6471 . •: AL~ ~tVING ROOM New GMC . servIces tor FIre Insurance 189 ·11 ,SUITES. RICE'S FUR · Trvcll Htadqu~rters coverage In Gallla County NITURE. U4 SECOND. 444· 1"0 Datsun Pickup truck tor almos t a century . BORDER'S GA RA GE poor U23. Farms, homts, and per. 1972 -· 1 r. Chev . Cab & · service . Commercial and sonet property coveragts· Chassis r e!idential specializing in are available to meet In · 1971 GMC Tandem live Axle operators Local. 756 6477. dlvldual netds. Contact 1969 MACH I Mustang , 390, ~ Ceb and Chassis 189 II Harrv Pitchford , your speed, S47S. Phone 381 -99BJ 1971 21'' T . GMC Cab and Chassis netohbor end aoent . after ~ : 30 . 2]1 -6 232 6 1968 1't T. GMC Pickup ____________ .:_ 11971 GMC Suburban CUSTOM REMODEL ING , 20 ALBERT fjfMAN . 11973 ,,, T . GMC Pickup years exptrlence . 388-8308. Water Oellvtf'v Strvlce 1966 THUNDER ,BIRO, IX· 1970 1:r T . Ford Pickup Ntw drv well ce-iling wflh Patriot Star, G,elllpolls celltnt condition . Low 1970 Monte carlo swirl or texture des igns ~ mileage. Call ~~6 -02~1 . Ask )965 ' , T. Ford Pickup Ph . 379-2133 Other dry wall , repa ir . vin)'l 24J .If for Apta.Q7. Sl,SOO. . SOMMERS G.M.C. Wellpaperlng , neW baths,• 229·6 Trucks, Inc. new kitchens . Anyth ing In KOTALIC ~ANDSCAPING -------------133 Pine St. remodeling or repair . RIO GRANDI, OHIO GOOD clean tump and stoke. 446·2531 . . ll ·tf COMPLETE PROGRESJIVE COIL Carl Winters , Rio -- ---------~-­ .----';"'"---------'\ ANY HR ., 446·1"1 LANDSCAPING Grlndt. Ph. 2~5 ·5115 . •DAL.E sanders Wa t er 'SHRUBS, TREES, ' ROO Delivery . 256·6667 . Golllpotto Troctor Sa ill GARDENS , A~L 245-tt GOOD USED TRA'CTORS GUARANTEED: Polio ond MF 175 Delle! pool ta ndscapln51, Stone, SWEET potatoes for oalt, 311· MF 165 DeiSel FU~NITURE sand, tool, Shrubbery 175~ . MF 1SO G•• with Loader UPHOLSTERING, prompl trimming . Oump truck 227 .12 MF ISO Gas . servlct, reasonable rates . services . 2AS .9131. , STANDARD MF 135 Gas like now We Invite you to viSit our 187-lf Plumbing · Heating RE!G . HOLS1EIN Helltrl, MF SO With Loader modern shop loceted a.t ..... ' 2U Third Ave .. ~~6-3782. fresh tnd milking , good MF SO wllh Power Steering Maaon .Co . Fairground CT&T ROOFING and gutter of all 187 · 1 ~ 2 MF 3S gu . hllftrl to slart your htrd area) or call for free kinds , hot asphalt . We fix wltfl, bur 1 or 5. c,ll 614-186· A.C. W·D ~5 With equipestl'm'aftl, Mowrey's . the flat ones . Phone 367·0591. CARTER'S PLUMBING am or 216-3793. ment Paul 'Welkt!r . Upholstering, Point AND HEATING Ftrmall M 233-3 Pleosanl , 67S - <15~ . · • 216-26 . Cqr . Fourth & P.lne Oliver 60 With equip. 219·tt Phone •46'·388Bor ~•6- •-477 . 14K4li CABIN . Two . Bedroom F:erbuson 30 GENERAL Contractor . Room 16$-lf llvln; room, klh::hen • .bath, Tor, Cockshutl 20 with 3 BACK t1 0E and do zer work . additions, houst raz ing an'it lnoulaltd, fullr carpottd. pont · . Septic tanks,and leach beds . levellng ,_Jiumlnum or vinyl SMOO lncludos delivery. 675· Cub Low-eor with mower 381-8865 or J88·82JO. siding, carpentry of all GENE PLAN'I'S), SON 4079. , Golll.,.ls Tractor uo.u kinds . r~otlng . 3~7- 0S91. PLUMBING - Heeling - Air 232·26 Vour MISitY•Ptrtuson Paul Walker . -,.-- - ~ -----~-----Conditioning. 300 Foufth "Iller, u,ptr l:t. 7 ' CALL Roger While for plumb · 216 -26 Avo. Ph . •~6 - 1631 . GA R.DE N Trector, . Dovld _ _ _,;.P,;;ft;..4,;.4;;4.;·'.;.'4;.4;.._,-.J · lng and repairs . Ph 256-1232 Bradltr, turning plow and FOR TH .E best In ar , or 2$6 -6411 . disc. UO. llox U, Wluman ' . ' chltectural design and plans $Nf DEWITT 'S P~UMIIING Rd ., Cadmus. for new homes , · small . AND HEATING 233-3 ' commercial build ings , apts. TERMITE PElT CONTROL Route 160 at Evergreen or remodeling , call Bill ADDIS ~ortoblt welding ond . FREE Inspection. Call ~46 . 1969 MIST,e.NG Footback, 302 Walker, Thurman , Oh io, 1. Phonu~-2735 lll·tf cutting service. Ph . 2S6-6312. 32<5. ' Merrill O'Dell. VI, 3 spct., txc . .cond ., .f46· 682 -1491. • 225·10 . Operator by EKtermlnol 2117. 198-l t Termite Service, 10 Belmont .2 YEAR -OLD Colonial, 2.700 233·1 - - - - - - - - - Dr . - - - - -·-..;...:______ DOZER work , excavating ; · lq, ft . living IPOCI, piUS 12 267 ·11 , STUD Services otf••e..( AKC acres . On SR 160. Prlctd In 74 v!GA, c•m back Wl;on, land , clearing , ponds, Reg. Doberman ~·scher. mid 601 . Shown by appointAC , PS, auto ., 12.29S. 6ft. bauments, landscaping. TOWN & COUNTRY Pilntlng, ~46 - 7913 . mont only, 311 -a.30. drag bush hOil, $100. 2 Call ~~6 - 0051 •. residential and commercia l - ·6 231 - ~ . • . 221 163·tt molorcycle $500. Int., 1700 In terlor .and exterior . Barns lotdltar 2~ ft . 1111 btd. · - - -- - - - - - - -- - and roors, airle.ss spraying, tandtm, Wlf.h , tKtral . ,318· P/\ SQUALE Elec'trlcal & free t} esl!mate . Paint anywhere . 256·1449, 9906. ln·s,.lotillg . 103 ceaar St ., 230 •6 I 61..-lf Go' !polls . Ph . 416 2710 . . --:------------. l26·tf ELECTRIC Gryor llkt new. '· . • - ...... __ ~ _ P a. I' HOME Improvement. 'Roofln; , guttering, paJn . Call ~46· 2564 btfore 5, otter 'c & R PAINT Center, Inc . tlng. Fnt lltlmates. Phont 5, 4 .f6·3~3. • 230 .6 Bt n jam in Maare . paints 311·9927 . ---------since 188J . Wall P!lltt. 234-26 Quollfled pointer.. IS~ soc·ond . Ph : ~~6 ,9458 . TRAVIL UAILI. 130-U MUIT SILL -·-------;--~1976 at FT., ltlf·cantllnlf - . prlvett bedroom, tac. air, PGRTA BLE TOILET deluxa Hlroughout , will joke RENTAL • am alter trailer In trtGt. CONSTRUCT ION · Outdoor Mrs. Oovlno Hondenon •s Events. Ph . Gallipolis 446· Trtller Pork at Shedfl 30 yeua of letodeulolp llllladl 4111 . Runell 's Plumbing & lrltlle, HellGeraon, W. VI . Hutlng . top qualitY pt'OJIIM, IIIII nrklllllllhip, 2:10·6 190-lf ' f!.,nne.. lwaill, A~cl . lf4'•r Tllrf I OliVe ' CLOSE TD . TOWN • RIVER VIEW 3 BR Lovely J BR ranch has HW ranch has tOts to offer for floqrs, gas heat, air cond ~ only $15,000 Special end garage . 'The kitchen Is features art rlll'dwood comple te with garbage · siding, cedar ~lned closets. d lsp ., dishwasher, eye level modern kltchtn', 1Jasemtnt oven, range, hood and ref. ' and ·a large lot overlooking Priced 10 sell it $23.000. ' ·the Oh io River al· the edge · of town . ' NI!AR VINTON - ·2o ' A. ,. plus; a 2 BR mobile home . ' FOR RENT - 155 Acre lhe .land Is moStly tillable pasture land . Barn, pond , and fronts on 2 roads . no house, located 6 ml ~ from town . HARRISON TWP. 6$ ~OVELY WOODED acres qf wooded h l,l ls w ith HOMESITE near Rio frontage on 2 roads, about 10 m l. from town , $12,900. Grande Is lust \per fect for your dream home . LOW DOWN PAYMENTRes tric te d and on a BT rd . New double wide mobile S3 ,9~~~ .,.,, home offers 3 BRs, large PERRY TWP. - 218 acre LR, DR , kitchen with stove farm , complete ly fenced, end ref., and nice catiinets, shag carpets and a flat lot . $0 A. lllloble, 2 ppnds, 2 Will trade for farm . . barns, corn cribs, good 7 rm . hom e. $60,000. PRICE REDUCED ASSUME I PCT. PLAN arid t ake Immed i ate - IF YOU WANT THE BEST possession of this almost FOR YOUR FAMILY, be new J BR umch . Special ttle ' first to see this features are a modern 1 'l'aullful, modern 2 story kitchen , nice laundry, cent . 1 ar town . Owner t'IU atr and garage locat ed In a bought a farm and agreed nice residential area . to part w ith the • large BRs , 2'h baths, 2 wood LOTS OF LOTS All burning fireplaces , formal · directions. Whether dining rm ., new carpet, hot building or buying a mobile water heat, phone jacks, hom'e, call A.f6.0Q08 today . Intercom system, full basement and 2 car HEAR CENTENARY garage. The dream kl t<;h&n OWNER WAS transferred Inc ludes a Corn ing cooktop, lind offtrs th is 3 BR ranch eye level owen, ref .• diSh · In city school dlsl. wllh 2 wesher and new oak baths , modern kitchen, cabinets . This Is ont of Jhe laundry rm ., ww carpet , nicest homes on tne m'arlet · garage and , large lot . and priced below $22,500. repla cement cos t . LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY -bWE BUY - SELL - TRA E. REALTY Realty, 32 State ·$L IM tf t {' $49,900 . ~ Said properties may be viewed Mch Monday. Wednesday and Friday from 9:00A.M. to 12:00 noon, or by appointment by calll119 · .Charles Adkins • .4A6-5115. A detailed ct.scrlptlon'of Mch tract may be obtained from Charles Adkins. T~ RM~OF PRICE REDUCED You'll never buy this sited house for this many dollars ever again , . Huge 4 bedroom , house overlooking the' r iver 3 baths, forma l ' dlni~g. fireplace, family room, cent . air . :z c(tr oara·ge . E)(cellent .. construction . You must set th rs now · H ealty Inc, MASSIE STROUT REALTY • REAl.lOR 446-1066 A.PT . for tease, J28 '.-21ict A 'tie .• per ¥ REAllOll For Lease $135 The WISEMAN· ·Agency ·~ RUSSEll WOOD OHIO RlVER Real Estate For Sa.le · R.eal Estate For Sale Real Estate For S. Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale . Open E'll:nlngs Till 7 P. M: & New Hours on Sat. 9 A.M. Till !l 1". M. ·' . ' • .. �.. .. .. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoffman, Rt. 1, Middleport; Mr. and Mrsi .: . 'y'lalter ,Hoffman, Mr. and Dougla , : :1, Pomeroy; Mr. apd 'Mrs. J.awren~e [1} Mrs. Rqger 'Horf,nan, Christi Syracuse, and Mr . and Mrs r• ; . .' J . . . . . and M1ch~el, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Searls and Amy, Mr .. Frank Perry, Athens, . ~. and Mrs: Dale Barnhart, Rl.. POM,EHOY -- 'The annual Carr,' y'oungest,-:.· and . Mrs. .John Grueser and Angie", Mr • ' .• rJ . ~· rounion o£ the descehdants of Walter Hoffman. most Harv~ and ,Josephine Douglas children present. The reunion was held Sept. 31 at the will he held at the·lillme lime roadside park on Route 35. A and plljae next year : · • basket dinner was held at Attending were Mr. and noon . Mrs. Avery Douglas, Officers. elected were Mr. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. ' . . . and Mrs : Millard Clouse, Millard Clouse, The Plains; president and secretary . Mr. and Mrs.. Gerald treasurer; Helen· Dorst and Douglas, Barbara, 'Mr. and Gay .Ann Burke, games and Mrs. Richard. Douglas an<) recreation. . Kelly, Mr. and M~s. RobertS. ,, Prizes were awarded to Mr. Burke, Lora Lee and Scott and Mrs. Avery Douglas who Allen; Mr~. Mary Cart;, all of traveled the farthest; R. E. Ro,ute C~ly\lle. . Douglas, oldest; Beth Ann Mr . artd Mrs . Charles Carr, Teresa, Sonia, , granddaughters; Amy Dawn and :'f~?=i~'ff~'ffff~:~;~;i:~~~;~~::::~~~=??f~: Beth i\nn, Marcia Carr, and ·Mike Guess, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorst, Howie and Wedding and Tim, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. engagement notices for the ·. '•' I . Sunday Times·Senlinel must be in our bands by 1.2. • noon on the Thursday DOGKILLED . • preceding publication. GALIJPOIJS ~ A dog was Information may be tumed killed in a traffic accident at in or mailed t.o the 3:25 p.m. 'Fridar at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune or junction of •Rt. '25 and the SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM .. ' Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Starcher-Hamrick Rd. The Engagement and wedding animal ran Into the path of a forms lire also avaUable on car operated by Frank L. requeat. · Kerr, 49, of Clay, W, \ta. There was moderate damage to hls car. . to give paper PORTSMOUTH ~ Rebecra F~Ye Rlllllh Lampen. R.N.. . l"""i1u1·•·<1 '''\'l'l'isc 1o '<trrogth<·n I ill' hcm·l 111usdc. . who prepared a report en"'TilL• nul'st•-l hm·npisl's dul ics !iUecl "'nleNune Therapist's inl'iurl<• mnny aspects of .Role In the Cardiac, l'l'ha bililating po st Pulmohlry Pulmonary myucardial infarction, angina and chronic obRehabilitation·Center SetwiD praent her paper slrut·live ·lung disease ln, Cleveland at the Ohio patients covering· their ·one Nurses Auociatlon Clinical year in lhe reha~ilitation . ,, 8ealli0f1S Convention Nov. 2-6. program. Mn. t..Jnpen's 'paper was The physical ·performance ~lecli!d by a c001m1ttee from of exercise stress tes ts, hundrtda of entries. 'She is a . monitoring e~ercise \herapy gra~ulte . of Raclne High visits, dietary counseling, School, Lorain County tl pallent teaching, establish· · Community College, Case m~nt of home programs and Western Reserve University group discussion therapy are IIlii the Univenlly of Penn· prsented along with the other iylvanla. services available through Mra. Lampen ·is one of 37 the CPR Center. nuraea in the United States, Mrs. Lampen and her FAYE LAMPEN, R.N. accredited for the . adhusband, Charles H. Lampen minlltralion of "Cardiac and Ill, a chemical en~ineer with pulmonary rehabilitation Ccystal Room and at 4:30 Harshaw Chemical Co., centers. She , is head nurse p.m. on Wednesday in the moved to Portsmouth from lhefapist with Mercy • Winda Ballroom . the greater Cleveland area 10 llospital Cardiac and The paper deals· with the months ago, She is the ~monary Rahabllitatlon . niD'Jing aspect of a new daugh~r of Mr. and Mrs. Cen~r. , approach In the ,treatment of How,ard G, Roush of Racine, She wti!'preaent her paper .c~rdiac patients using Meigs County. · :o!:!. ~~~!.!~ ~ ~ ' Home furnishings Annex an~ the . e SHoP MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9:30 To 5:00 R.utland. Furniture. I I 26 Years of Dependable Service ' ' .. GAS HEATERS NeigHBOr .lllued~~~~N:.::::~:~a:~:::.~: All Sizes In daye. colorful iaaue llsta several mlni-vacaliona ih "America's first frontier". Pomeroy is Included in a trip which includes AU!ens and Lopn. . • ble Soullby AbbOtt a couple of years ago when she was V.catloqlng at Londo Lake, Mich. Suale and her family, the JaiDill Soulsbya, frequently vacliUon at Londo Lake. ., ,•.•.• IT'S If' I F·SHARMEER SAVINGSnME ,r '' BEST ' ' ' ' 'Wht1'1'thenl's I J11e O{l Ill tht J)lnty host and stoddnp Btlte·Shlrmeer makes, that's -..... _IM"_ you a n SIVe on leplnd st<lt~l;t, .~:_-Q ..., .. .. mQ - Pinty Hall .... ....'IALI',,,PRICII • pllloot,JM ....... IIY C!MmUR 11J lelft.lllt_,_ 12 pt . 1.00 11.10 14.40 :111.10 17.10 4,11 4.10 U.to D.ID 47.40 """" """" ' . . . . ." . u, 1.10 lUll . 211M .. 3.00 Ul UD 14.40 2.!10 us uo ' 11.00 24.110 z.ao 1.70 4.10 t.I(O IUO ' Llfsss~· MII • Seun~ Ale. · · fislr ••· OhiD ; ! 10.1~ loM--111-. .It's the rllht time 10 IIW! an~ . way )'CU choose. She by the Pllr, 40.111 ....... " ' ·. COAL HEATER THERE lSI ' ' . . . . . . .00 ' . • • flntst of c~ula· tars. hautlful pore.. loin flnlth. lullt in ~c clraft ,....,. lfllor. ' ' tnd ..... - , . . . ..., l!1nt ptlr. And now Is the rlaflt tlme to tkl)' 1 whofe wardrobt of lt)oles and cotors. Belle-Shlrmeer Slvl* Time, 11's 11most IItie, money In the bank. ' Man. & Fri. 9:30 tl 8 p.m. Tues. Wed. ThUll. &Sit. 9:30 ,. ·o * . WOOD BURNINI CIRCUlATOR With These Grut feotures: SLIIE.ftl Alii IUII!I • WT..IIIIUAm • M CEUII IIAll1. Fllllll • AUTIIIIATE TIDFIISTAI • FIIICIII AI IlOilO (o,. tltiiiJ • lllltDS • • - .,........,.. • ,WIIII!UADIIIIIW · PlentiM low east - d 1t1o """' mocien\ Of fueto b mod 111 thlo' ntW cln:ulltot Of WAR~ MORNING'S , . , 1t1o Modo/ 7!111 u You'll .,Jar lfla wtml flw comfoot ond Of hlltlnc lOUt , _ with thl 1 ttro. modtm, 1Utomatlc wooef.t)umfnt clrculltor thlt provklll amp~~ hut fw ~ flwt rooms. A bulk·ln the<mostot tutOI!IIIIellly -~ to molnllln :::"rm~ "1:.:,~-.-r blow_!r (tn optlontl flotull) ipiWt 1 cotpOt <t1 .,,:IP:..., ='"tf,. Patenttcl, ~·flut ' firebrick lifting GtiWII the fin•st '-'~!'II ,..,.._ ., .. hoW.' rlr• oR night, leh you gtt up In a war"l house in lf!o -nlng, .... _,.....,, MMII t17, Allltorq'1 liMit • ..... 60 llo. c.,adfy - WE INSTAU.! Tllo 1/otutlfvliy. tlylfd Clblntl lito I lOne lftt~lo ftnltl!. Tho .... tldo - ""~" lotdln1 uoy tiOU con put In I up to w ~~ IIIII ·1111 ,.,.. movtl't I Cln<~ wit~ lflt hindi tlidMut llh No flftlr- ~ ~ --' -bulkl . ' . ·-·-- GEARED TO SERVE YOlJ BEST! WE INSTALL By Dale Rothgeb Jr. Local authorities expected the FBI to file kidnapping and auto theft charges against a West Virginia couple in connection with Ule alleged abduction of 18-year old · Jonathan Dewey Rutherford of st. Albans Sunday evenlng. Rutherford was found !Jound and gagged in the trunk of his c.r which W88' wmked Sunday night on iu. · '"\ 25 near the Rich Service Highway Patrol Ulis morning PRICE 15' . OOLUMBUS - VICE PRFAIDENT NEL90N A. Rockefeller wiD ktynote a $1110-a-plate RepuWcan fund raising dlnllflr here Oct. 1& to benefit f2 central Ohio GOP gro~ and the state's Republican Finance Qmmlttee, John S. , Kaufman, dinner chairman. said. Kaufman, chairman of the board of MCQ ID:Iutriel, said hll goillla ID selll,OOO ticketa for the dinner. He 111klll00 tickets have already been aold. WASijiNGTON - THE UNITED STATEs IS In the mdldle of a rerovery, awllllh In IoDation and belween recessions, economllll agree. They dm 't agree on what to do n~t. , OIIIIJ:III' Joint Economic Committee IBid: "There .re '1mbloultdp on the horllon that a nn rec..tm could be in lhe making for bite,nat year or early 1977." With a liberal Democratic majority, It aays pwDpilfimlng economics would keep !he recovery roWna and not add jnflatlonary pressure. Federill Relerve Chairman Arthur F, Burna sal.d: "It was mcontrolled lnllatlon that brOught on the severe ecanoinlc Clecllne we have recently experl•ced ... The American people have ·paid a heavy penalty lor put llflllect, of ecanomlc l'ealltlas. The only 10und flacal"ancl 11100etary policy today Ia a policy of prudence and ffi9C!eratlon." NEW .YO~ - JAPANESE EMPEROR Hlroblto lhlnkl football Ia a pretty Belting sport, but it's bard to fliure out and he stm pntwa SUmo wreatlinll. • HihJhlto joined 50,000 hot dog-ehomPIIg fana at New Yrrk's lillea Stadium Sunday lor li 11me betwtw~ tlie New Yrrk Jell and the Ne1r Fql•nd Pltrlota. Emperor Hlrohitn ~d Empfea Nt~alto watdled tli'Oup blnoculan for 50 minutel wbllt Japllnele Ambassador Takalhl Yalllkawa, a footbell buff, uplained the action. ,.• : ClEVELAND - ALL FOUR OF GOV. Jamea A. IU!odes' ~tate constitutional amendmentl were endoraed by the :Qeveland Plain Dealer Sunday. • gave this accoW!t of how the paths of Rutherford, Ritz and tilly crossed. According In the victim, (Rutherford) he was wwshlng his 197D Chrysler Cordoba at Whirley's Car Wrlsh In St. Albans at about 6:30 p.m. &mday approached by Ritz who he said pliced a 111 at llllt.e\1 to get into uie car's trlidt. when , . Ritz drove somewhere and picked up a woman. Later In the evenlng, the couple stopped and got Rutherford out of the trunk. According to the victim; the woman wanted to ldll him, but her boyfriend said "no." They lied Rutherford 's hands and feet and placed a gag OV his plOUth.J)ur tl)eir in _Landmark adv A local farm-businessman, Charles Bush, Landmark branch supervisor, is one of several persons pic!ID'ed In current advertising by the Landmark organization In farm magazines. circulating in Ohio. Bush, supervisor of Landmark's branch facility at Pomeroy, is described as man who "has the answers on feeds and feeding." The ad series, which will . run ln four statewide farm magazines as well as local papers is the result of surveys taken among .farmers as to why · they trade ·with particular !1rmJ and not wiUI others. Farmers most often cited four things they look for gi tjllUOII IIIIi 1 and throw Rutherford out ill the desert. While the woman drove . through Ohio, she was stopped in Jackson County, Ohio for speeding by Ptl. Hammer of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. She W88 locked up in Jackson for nonpayment of hJ!r bond. Ritz, meanwhile, ' was , permitted to leave in order to secure bond for his compardon . He apparenUy began . '·1 drinking, so by · then intoxicated. he lost control of the alleged kidnap car near the Rich Service Station. Residents ln ';he area who observed the car In a ditch called the patrol post which sent Pll. G.' A. Qller to the scene. Qller charged Ritz with OWl. Meanwhile , Rutherford heard Ptl. Qller's body radio and began pounding on the trunk. Pll. Coler opened the trunk and found him. A loaded .22 caliber pistol was found alongside the car. The case has been turned over to the FBI for in· ' -'...-. __ - - - , vesligation. ~---.-.. .........-......... - ,j a . revea]elf"·~ tbit they ~~= of producm-. , ~:t· planned to go to California Understands _ farmers' WH I • authorized Atty . I Evans to negotiate the oplion with Atty. Eachus . Certain legal matters had to be cleared up over the weekend; delaying the official . annouricement of the request. · When the CIC purchased the lai1d from the state In 1966, several restrictions and agreements were Included In the sale and those had to be reviewed over the weekend by CIC President Clyde Ramsay. Ramsay pointed out that If · after ope year no c'on(Continued on page 10) store is featured ---------- ------------------------------- Station almost across from the Gallia-Meigs State High· way Patrol Headquarters. Booked for DWI was Char,Jes R. Ritz, 26, of Charleston . His girlfriend, l!arriett Lilly, address unknown, was held in Jackaon Qlunly (Ohio) for speeding. . Lt. E;rneat W)ggleowortb of the Gallia-Meigs Post State problems. Quality of service. Source of information. By experience and tralnirtg, Landmark Branch Super.vison meet all folD' of these farmer needs and it was in recognitibn of this that Ule series was inaugurated. They - CHARLES BUSH are the largest suCh group among farm supply firms operating in Ohio. . Bush lives at Rt. 3, Racine, with Mrs. Marie Bush, hls wile, and Billy and Peggy, two of thelr four children. He has been with Landmark of Meigs County for 22 years. Aides hint Ford to keep ·tax cut~ Some presidential aides WASHINGTON (UP!)' President Ford called said Ford could outline his eoonomic and energy ad· position 'On tax cuts by visers to a White House Tuesday, submitting a meeting today, with some recommendation to Congress aides saying he had decided through the House Ways and to propose ertensim of the Means Qlmmittee. That current tu elliS to help. j,anel has been working on a surrtaln the U.S. economic rriajor tax bill for several weeka and has left little dou!X recovery. the measure would extend the Ford also arranged a late present tax reductions Into · · afternoon se881on with India 1976. Foreign Minister Y. · B. The President strongiy In· Chavan, ·the first Indian cabinet member invited to . dicated IIISI Wednesday in Omaha, Neb., that he would , the White House since the arrest of thousands of an· go along with an exiension Rutland Church or Chrlsl · tigovernment'figures under a but Ulat he would seek to have state of emergency declared it coupled with a program to Cloudy tonagnt, low around last June by Prime Minister hold down feder~l spending. White House spoke!lmen SO. Sunny Tuesday, high ),p Indira Gandhi. said they could not comment COLUMBUS (UP!) - low 70s. Probabllity of rail).-«0 on a Washlngton Star report Ohio's 88 counties received per cent through Tuesday. s~ve Sunday which quoted high115,199,792 in welfare ranking administration ofEXTENDED OUTLOOK assistance money during fici~ as saying Ford might RUTLAND - The Rutland char~r members. They were August, stale Audllor · Wednesday 'tbrou~:h even propose making this Friday, fair Wednelf)ay, ,Church of Otrial wiD observe Elder Elisha Rathburn and 'J'homas E. Freguson Btlid year's antirecession tax cuts its !46th annivtrSIIfY and wife Polly, WiUiam Sargent, Sunday. but chaace of showers , permanent instead of just · Homeconing SIUiday, Oct, 12. wife ·and son John, Franklin Of that amount, $10,066,657 . Thunday or Friday. Highs Two accidents were in· extending them for one year. from ,mid 80s to lnid 78s. ' vesUgaled Sunday by the Bible School wiD begin at Downing and wife, William went to 'help counties cover LOCAL TEMP!' 9:30 'a.m. with worship and Parker II an~ wlf~ , Betsy, the general relief and ad· , Lows In lOs and low 50s. Meigs County ~heriff's Dept. Temperature in downtown communion at 10:30. A Selah Williams,. wale · and ministration coats of welfare One was in early morning, Pomeroy Monday at 11 a.m. fellowship dinner l"lll be at mother, Gideon Barker • May operations. the other late afteFnoon. STRIKEWASSHORT was 65 degrees, under sunny 12:30 p.m. In the church Bolton and John Hwnphrey, · · The remaining $5,133,134 At 6:30a.m. in Olive Twp. The Kroger Store in skies. basement. Afternoon s,erThe ground the church now was reimbursement to Pomeroy was closed from ~n SR 124, one mile north of vices will begin at 2p.m. with· occupies land deeded to the counUes for administering midnight Saturday to •mid- Reedsvllie, Ronald L. Swain, special music and singing tr:ualees of the Church of and purchasing family and night Sunday, as employes 34, Rl. 1, Reedsville, swerved from area churches. Eugene Christ Oct. 20,1885, by J. N. childrenservicessuchasday joined other union members to avoid hitting a deer, lost Underwood will be the guest and Clarisa Rathburn . The care, family planning .and in the company's Charleston tontrol, went off the road on speaker. The public is in· first trustees were Slillman mar 1t a 1 c o u n s e I 1n g district in a strike . A new the rlght an<) roller over an vi ted. · , · .' C. Larkin, William Parker II, pro~rams, Fercguson said. contract agreement was embankment. Swain had visible injuries The first 0\IU'ch of Christ ' W. R. Bailey. . Dislrlbutlons ra~ged from reached and employees were in Rutland To~ship was The present building was $4,181,680 for Cuyahoga on their jobs at the midnight but was not immediately treated. Hls car was organized November 6; -1829 bunt August 7, 1895 . and County ill $2,952 ·for !)helby shift Friday. In an old log house belonging dedicated by J. C. Zollar, County. ·· ' demollshed. lo Elder Elisha Rathburn, president of Hiram Colledhe. The distributions ranged CAU.ED TO HOTEL At 4:30p.m. in Sullon Twp. <~iiiT l"tJ!!!! located In a field across the Gro111d where the parsonage from $2,952 .85 to Shelby ..lr"l """" The Middleport emergency on CR 34 Woodrow W. creek on the Happy Hollow was buill was deeded to the County to $4,18lo680.13 to SQuad was called . ·to the Garrett, 45, of Ashville, Ohio, ......, " road north of Rutland . Trustees of the Church of Cuyahoga County. Gallla LaSalle Hotel at 11 :30 p.m. was traveling south when someone hurled an ear of about 30 Otrisl, September 6, 1919 by received . $35,082, Meigs Spnday for Joe Weed, 65, who There were ' present al tlae lint meeting; the Rathburn heirs . ' The $11,918. ·was ill. He was taken to com which broke Garrell's I Ni!~ r:'~i:K -~.;.;.;;.,;;;;;;;.;;;...;.;__ 15 signing their names as (Continued on page 10) ~ Veterans Memorial Hospital. windshield. Counties get Oturch in Rutland will celebrate imni.versaey . I. .. MONOAY. OCTOBER 6. 1975 -· ~ KAN'SAs crfv, MO. - "'CITY OFFICIA13, who say llrildilg firemen set 10me of the more than 100 fires that were reported diD'ln& the first three days of the walkout, warned ·today ar101111t1 could be lh~. " A spokesman for lhe 87S striking flrsllllll denied the ·~egatlona. The firemen, who llarted their llrllte Friday, are ~demanding equal pay with pqlice olllcera. Twelve NaUonal 'Puard jeeps, eadl manned wlUI two armed guardlmen and two policemen, p11trolied tht~~clty todriy. . • OOLUMBUS-GEORGE F. DENTON, DIRECTOR of the 'itate De~nt of Rehabilitation and Cm'ectiMI, aald '!lmday that OhiO''a prison population is continuing tn increase and Ia approaching capacity Ieveli. · . Denton IBid priiOn populatlona at the Lacaavllle facility · lind the Lebanon Correctional lnati!Ullon are already over capaclt!. 'l'lle tucamne lmnate population II now 1,771 with about toO of the linpe-man cella now holding two men, Denton .IBid. The state'• prllon population as of April 7 was 10,001. It currently Ia about 10,982. F.t '-"01( """".... lo . . llotl. winter morning ' ••• with a 18111111111m1ng ' ' 1 real sale. Now, yuu ctn 11\'t on Belle-Shlrmeer ' ~....SilO<! ptnly-. ,t.nd, Moou701 ' '' ' ' Offer Good Oct. 6 th ru 18th *1HE COMfortable every POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I Bush of Pomeroy entlne at y ATLANTA - AUTHORITIES IN GEORGIA, Florida and Alabama are looking for 48-year-old James Hunt, of Macm, Ga., dlqed by the U.S. Secret Service wiU!threatening to kill President Ford. , Agent J. D. Kivett, in charge of the AUanta Secret Service pffice, said .sunday that Alabama and Florida I!Utborltles had '~ined what bad been a llate-wlde Gtorllia ~ert lor Hunt, ·Kivett said a warrant ialued Friday for Hunt charged 'him with threatening to kill the President , He Bllld Hunt allegedly made ~e threat to anoU!er penon . Wa~eup war111 and YOU .KNOW It was 1800 before a Philadelphia manufacturer started production of separate lhoeo for the right and left feet. Guess before that time ~th attoea mUBt hive '*In for the left loot. Some c( us could .till use that kind today - Me, for example. ' : : model Stock 'no SUN rerm lnturanc:e Compenlel _Of!ktt, Btocwni. .OII,IIIinoll 7302 • 111E 1975 MEIGS mGH SCHOOL yearbook is a dandy. Color baa been used effectively, By the way, the beautiful seene in color on page I w~s reproduced from a photo taken by A • VENTED tl!ese 10011.. ' Jolin Ia penlsten\; we hope hill sblp salls IIi one of aran •••• construct a. new factory on the indwitrial park site. Mel Kosancbick, manager of the Gallipolis M:lnufac· turing Coroporation which, opene(l a new office in the Business and Professional Building at 414 Second Ave:, .Gallipolis late last month; made ,the request for the properly during a special Jlleeling of the Gallia County Community Improvement Qlrporalion at the Holiday Inn last Monday. Friday, in another special CIC meetin,g at the Gallipolis Area Chamber.of Qlmmerce office , CIC officials • • ByUIIIIedPreniDternatloul NEW YORK - ONLY 48 PER CENT of the people In' lerviewed In a recent poll conducted for Time magazine fomd . Prelident Fprd acceptabl~ u the COIIItry's next president. ·• 'lbe polling firm of Yanlrelovlcb, Skelly and White in· :la.v-.;:ed 1,0l611!111 W !liP.. II<~ 111, JUit before ,Labor Day, Tile rwtr,Wbldl)lave jllll bl!ln tebo•Jated, lbow , t II the hrllt tbne the Prelldent'a popularity hal been 10 low ·;Iince 'l1me beg• lw quarterly 111111pting Iaiit year. ONLY AFEW ON ····· HAND IF YOU FEEL LIKE YOU'RE really ahead of the hounds:·· 71111 may be wrana. John Mohler, Route 1, Middleport, had all _aar_Uc_._ _ _ __..__ ribiiCMialmucardlln themaU on Oct.1, so you see you're behind q81n. Jolin -11nu11 hll1011& writing and 'tflll have a tune "My UW. Dull Plddy" In an album, ''The White Clouda of My Dnaml" comln& out on Oct. 211. He allo baa other tunes, ''Olrlat In Me," and ''Our ~tor", coming out ln illbums lniUrance IIHCII. The Gallia County Improvement Corporation today authorized its legal advisor, Ally . Dean Evans, to negotiate an option on 32." acres Of industrial park land to the Gallipolis Manufacturing Corporation valued at approximately $80,000. Atty. William Eachus will represent the new Gallipolis firm in the negotiations. GMC . ls seeking the nlne.fllonth option on the CIC property at a cost of.$1,000. Under tenru; of the option, diD'ing the nine month period the finn will conducl a study todetennlne if it ls feasible to . YOUR HEATING PROBLEMI ::~ ~~ ~:~· See him lor Ill your l•mlly .. ".They Bllid. they came to help many people . find the way to truth thtough the teaching of Christ. " 'They said Christ, Eliza, Ezekial, and all those other guys In the Old Testament left by way of UFOs. · · "They said it was very easy. They talked of radio waves and televiston wav.es," '")'hey talked about beings ln outer space who use space ships, and you eould leave by ,lhat type vehicle." "They were \oery believable ," SUtton Bllid the name used by the man in renting the meeli!Jg room at the Im, for which he paid $50, was undoubtedly ari aliils, He said other people described the couple as "fortyish, well groomed, straighi types." Posters erected as far away as California bllled the meeting as a speech by a inan from outer space, according to SUtton. He said instead the man and woman spoke . ·Alleged kidnappers stOpped in Jackson, Gallia Counties '' LET. US SOLVE E. A. WINGETT, RACINE, board of election member who heeded a drive to reduce the county's voting precincts frclln·40 tp 30 reacta when anyone says that the reduction wlli NOW YOU KNOW not avellny mttney, The reduction saves $1800 in labor and · Althoqh ,nine, a . HOD in poll books at each election, Wingett said and refusea to ,._tiiOIIOUI 1a1 related to acmpt a phliolophy that saya you C8ll do a job cheaper by lll'llllic Ia colorleu, It II blring more people: -·446-42" I from a woman who received a postcard from her son, maned.in ¢olorado, who was believed to have ,been influenced by the couple, "l have completed my training. I am leaving this earth and wiD not see you anymore," the son was quoted as Btlying. • The couple reportedly told the audience that volunteers would be prepared at a special cainp In Color,ado for a better life on another planet and would be picked up by a UFO In · ihe next 10 years. The Colorado location was not speclflect. : The woman, whole 110!1 Ia ~. did not give her name, but Roil Sutton, chief criminal , deputy for the c01mty on Ule Oregon coast, said, "we'll attempt to find out who she is and talk Inlier." .The son repOrtedly W88 one of the more than 100 persona who attended a Sept. 14 meeting. "They quoted the Bible ,and said they were measengerll," the Waldport woman said. . ' Nothing like combining bulineu with pleasure. JelfGibbe,son o!Mr.andMn. "Dude" Gibbs of Pomeroy, !In to Callfarnla·to,ilttend the Ohio State • UCLA game and to be'triUI hll wJte, a buyer for Lazarua in Columbus, who went to Clllfamla the p11st week on a wylng trip. Jeff flew out for the ...and to jolnherand attend lhe game. Jeff and hill Mrs. are •tbllliullc Ohio State lana, of course, both claiming the unlvtnlty u their alma mater. ta.lt)fltlll . . VOL XXVII NO. 122 duty nat Jllhiii'J a-.~ Will 2UtateSI. , ' Devoted .To The Interests of T,he Meigs-Mason Area By Hulo lf •u•ffich Carrol K. Sno~ ' on Elberfelds In Pomeroy DeaL •. GALLIPOLIS - Orin . ! Wheellr, 1011 of 1\lr. and Mrs. Melttn Whlellr, R!IIJte I, POMEROY - Don ~ Ia threatening to plant all of his Btdavllle Rd., tpllllted (ri lhe tomatoes next year In lhe Dower garden. 'Unltad Slaltl l.tr ...., This year he planted a tomato which he couldn't squeeze Dela1ed Elllillijlt11t .Into the vegetable garden in the Dower garden .It has grown to IIOII'a Alii· •· Orlll, 'a tlver!Oieet tall and he now uaesa ladder to tie It up, The plant INt¢1 ri I)Ber cn.k llltlll&olng ltrmg and llhowa the promise of many 'more Hlch Schacil, wlll1o • active . tomatoes even Ulough It already has yielded a bushel. ~ ... Mechanic Street Warehouse ' Ore. (UP!)..:!"( have a friend who left town to follow them and I don't know ' If he is coming back, or when." The young woman told about one of the 'zo persona who have vanished from Newport, Ore., after attending a meeting In nearby Waldport where "an average looking" couple talked of UFOs and "giving away all one's The Waldport woman, who declined use of herllllllle, Btlid she heard ql the meeting from: operators of the Waldport lM, where the sea.slon took place. The woman Bllid her friend had ISO acres .and "quite a sum of money," but she didn 'I lmow if he gave It ·au away before he disappeared. "He was extremely enthused about what these people Bllkl," lhe reported. "He was sort of a dr~ut from society." The Uncoln Qlunty lherlff's office was Investigating the case, Including a report ~ ~ I .,POR~LAND, pol8e88ionS~" Anniversary Sale Bargains In Ivery Depa.rtment on All Three floors- Of th : Bend -receive Air Foret tniDiltc at lrklond Air ......... 8Ift Anlllllo, TtUa. Upon c.-apltllell tf u weeki of bUic n~n~n~. Orin wW be lllllned to Ollt of the Air F\lfet'altehniclllrllnlng adloola for ' tralnlntl In - - Byaleml ~~ ~teed joti of his chOice. . ;' lllth ANNIVERSARY SALE tfM!ImJWf6c'i<'"w ' =~·:::::,:·:· ., ,, , ,.,,:.,~::::::::~~:::::<:~:::::::::~:;:::;:;:~:~~~ Orin Wheeler in Air Force new . Option w'anted for industry ·. Could 20 missing persons ·be preparing for. a lif~ another planet? [ ElbeifeldS ·In Pomeroy l!"'•·" f , • '/ . • , · Dou:g.las fiamt reunttes ' 32 - The Swlday Timt'li-&lntinel, Ort. ~- 1975 Native of .. Racine . -- Weather welfare help d' Deer Car wrecked .--i1==7)C•II � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 5, 1975 gee neumeyer spencer