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...

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14-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, Oct. 10, 19'15

,...
:
..
·
·
.
·
·
.:~· ·- "' ~ iehoor.u~ ·HOSPITAL ·NE:w s ..
uuvernment uuy · &amp;.,
cnm.~r.
~' 1•~:.
~b
k' R'e·d ·. c·-~.e
'
..
'
liter
·(~OcLI)
•
.
ac
· t
l~Cb~~e;
'"'
.
AnOJ!ler
aired ... .
Bwllt--".:
r:
9f M~;UIIIt
~. Harlan .~
1•....w;..•.
1t

ju· 1 '"i;'
· .(QIIItlnuedfnllllPIRel)
! will be made
on that
! reQIItll
· ·· 1 , . ·
reqU.~ 111r uae '!jf
,IChool' faclllllel
·that the
of
,canol!lr dlocle
~-·
... ·
1 •
1'lbe. lUIIt uked for the uae ,1g
the,1YF1ilr, foo~· ~ lit

"'''' ..,;.sri"''"'
J,i\'etau'¥ t1;IIIHOIPflal '

Dangerous cons
cleave no trail .'

.
·
HoberMedkalctlllet1

'. ADMill'TED -

WOlle
CqUina,
Linda
Helen Arnott, Wyman '
!NII'y,••.rlllidew&lt;·"iThelma s.reu~, Donaldaon Bar~.
l!erry, Mt't ....,: ;, '
Ml~el
Mary
,}IJSCJJARGED
Allen Byer, Howard
"' "'':.\~~ .Wllaon, Campbell;- ·. Eva.• .c arry, •
.,_,..: , .........~ , .._._ u .... - 1 Clar'-c Mr8 , Ern

. .

r.

uu.

HJtlt

=

fori

·• Bn'e£8
m

'

•up

0

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a

for

Sun..

..,..ked

is

....

... ..

• .DEBBIE ROUSJ1 WAS CROWNED Southern's Homecoming queen during
half.!imecerem.onieaatSouthern stadium in Racine Friday night. Debbie's escort
was Kenton Holman. Debbie Is the daug~ter of Mr. apd Mrs. Walter Roush,
, . Syracuse, and Kenton is the son of l\1r. a!Killlrs. George Holman, Syracuse.
·

••

·

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'•

Weather -

GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT

11/ ~

''

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ITI THilU sqN.

.
,._ti,
·~"''''
Tift ••c• WITifi~,

· ··OCT.

THI DIVII•• v

•

CTecllttloler.)

• '·'1"' 11'-·:,. •:.

L:~~~ ~~?li:~~l~h~~~ ~dl;f!:!l':. :~:::
[h",~.~1 , ~;~~r~'!t~'1:,~ durjng the new :: ad·
- 12
r'"~'l 1
llllnlatratlon ,,hlcll • ,11

Sltitwatarlut,J100~.m.

then:.::of-::::::
Ruilan1Ulrilerp11cy Medlc:al
servtce which'
JIO'''!Iid"'b6eJI 1W$t 'Per~
mtuldn 'to ·tliinil· 1 •
heailquatttn on the iroi!t
ta!m of the Rutland Hlch
SchOol. . .. '
··~to tht' 111lialltute lilt

Inn!,..

8

(" 1)

t

1i"

__ ..:._.:".,:!.!._~_VIj10_·1041c atreulng the ·,.need • for

i!trJptlne. · '' ,..
'At. lbe higii· IICIIool· tiPI
1\lldenll
han • belli
111111nde4 for amoldng ·and

........

_..flit.~
Two'
IIIP ~ ltuden~ haft at 11 teiclll!n, 8ta\lea 'aenn
beea IIUIPII1ded illeallll·'of till~ 'lt,"•;,f• 1 ltaren

~·baa behl91or and liTe MiUTar, Jeanrie· Slawt'er,
' ~ hive been wll'lled of Nacy '11l!mpiln lllll Cl11'
P!~~~ ~.:
Weeae. Kenda Qlaney,
· - ........ ·-· Sehool, 1 t.:ulty llllinbtr, - pva
two..:~tudenl1 have' been · ·pil'mlllllon Ill llarl I JWdcr

.. ·

,_!1!:!_1111'..._~ .IIIII ~ap ·· 'jltll'' b•akelbah
:::t.;;-•
. . - """""' ,bat tii'Girim. '! ' " '
._. · Twenty watlllnp ' II waa ~ to ldvertUe

lbrel' 11111111111 achool
but _,_ after achool
LOCAL TEfiiPs
.
wus
''
cqanllatl~ IIICii u 'tbe
)l'elllptratun In·. downtown lildil '' liild l .t~l.otlc bdoaten
P:
o
•t 11 a
..n..CJ •~w-y ~ ,._ · . .1111 ·Hiri._ ounllict*l to
If
- ·• decreea \llder, paru,. . . Wald ilb lbe ~ tel
~ aklea.
Gpll'lltltn returnq lladlala
••

1

tw' •

n·

..._

.,...A_

..e

&lt;: : : :~;.: :.%'?.: .&gt;: ~&gt;,:;.: ;.: ;.;.~ :;.: :~:~;: ;.:&gt;.

vocational director. - "
The Bo*d 'voted l8alit 3-f
bt favor of aceept~Ds tbe
recommendatlo~ of Supt.
Dowler ~ amployiiJI • RCII
Logan
as
freshman
butelball coacli anct lMr,
Oliver u -.rant vilnlty
coaeh. ·lillpll_. ~~ llid
non, of the ataff memben
wanted lbe pllllitloal,Mil that
IPiapiiiiiOIIv•weretaklng
111em wllb Jlle jwoqtona that
IIMJ were lrillln1 10 be
rePlaced at· =•Jime.
&amp;)o,den dlt ,. _ ..U~
vote on the ,.,...~.
· &amp;!pt. Qow1er rtQOrled that
..:.-...... ._....
_.., 'the
~··-• - u . t -IChaoln_.,. ........ A..A 10
-'"a"'u., ..A'7'~'7.:'-- '
...,.,,. ""T': ".""" III1MI
1!11 namecs. .......,lar)',tn.
flnnll'll ..op-am dlrectcr
nplarJDr
leltlr af

a::c;:A

=

::,;,,:,:d:b:&lt;::::&lt;:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::

prof~onals ~t,

and ailia1 the nearly
volunteers who provide ""'~'
le8deratup In 4-11 acllviU:.
Of the 7.2 milUon boysiii!J
glrll from e to 19lnvolveCIIII
4-H, more than 3.5 mllllm~
belorig to clubs and groupe.

the"l"t!G~Jeetall~lll!l

I

. be'~tained ~- lelt ~- '
Home lllatruction 'or ·
'--'~!
...:... ,llld , Job!!
..,
• ...,, ,...a"'7'
KIN,,,. ..ta wl!o lil't
WU . ~~ and .a.-.,

~J ~~J ,I '~(h. ',

\

10111\•llil j)Olfl :
lf c
2hllufl

ir
} o •
1.-

r'lb lo\)

~--· {N

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~

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175 "I'Jf ..,.-

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II.,.. a • day ._. ol abo
....., ....u.. Oct. 11.
'1'111 .board ll'anteit

TAKEN TO HOLZER
·

recognize the significance of
the 4-H experience in yoq
. .n-::d~to~
people's llves. An eJqJreaioo
of this is fOIUid on pqe 10
· :u.:t~: =~··w':!daJ.: today.
More than 7mllllon 4-H'ers,
waa taken to Holler' Medical their leaders and parent. will
Center.
.
take pattln ~annual aalute
ASKS
DIVORCE
to the Head, Heart, Handa
1
RACINE Gaylene and Health program.
lll!blnlon, Racine, has filed
Olilervancea are npeeted
suit .for divorce agalnet , to center on. the 197$ 4-H
William A. Robinlon, same bicentennial theme, com·
addren, char IIIli gross · memol'allns the nation's
~~e~lect or duty aod extreme mh birthday and accentln&amp;
cruelty.
thehllt«y,ldealundgoall
ABKEDTC)MEET•l ,1
Of the American youth
RA"INE _ ,All non- movement now flouriJhlng in
"
d\&lt;er 110 countrlea.
certified personnel _
· National 4-H Week Ia
mernber1ornotofOAPSEproclaimed annually by the
of the'Southel'n Local School Cooperatjve Er;tenaloli.
Dlltrlcl are asked fo attend a
mee"Aft at7 p.m. Monday at Service, whl~ll conducts tbe
.....
4-H ~am in all 50 allies,
tb6 hlc~ school here.

.... ,..

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. Jo..... ow

Frf¥:

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vote, " Upon 8liOwde'n •a
111011u, ibe ...,. ftlld to
llltbt-O.U,' 'I I

1• •

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.......,....

,_,,Frf.N

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............,.... ...... --.....

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•
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n\111 ...., ,....,. .111

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.

•

SHOP ·TONIGHT AND
'

.J

..... .,. .. ,_. ..... . . , _ Dlllll, . .

d• . to, • llltDiiJ IIIIIUI HilMI; , lallert Mtrrla,
......... 55 II. -Ill JlwO) ... IOddl.,ert
ldllt WCIII.t GM11 If. 15
Ia) I ' k ..aJtfl
:
miiii!J 1jJ lift.Ill- I, Mn. . .!ley.

'

111th ·Annlversar.y·.Scl,la ;·

SATURDAY t.30 TO 8 PM

In Pom
&lt;

Shortfall of
g~s set at
ROCKING FOR THE LORD - Youlhl of four churches, Sutton, Carnuil,
Bethany, and Portland M•thodllt Olurcbes were In Racine Saturday morning
''rockln/laway"raillnlmoney to attend Retreat Camp Asbury at Rio Grande. The
youths rocked for any sponeor for~ an hour. Rocking are,l-r, Mel Weldnlg, Eddie
IIDIWI and Becky Sayre.

only 45%

COLUMBUS (UPI) - Columbia Gu of
Ohio said Friday It had notified its 1,386
Industrial customers they need expect only
a 45 per cent curtailment of natural gaa
beginning Nov. 1 inltead of the 65 per cent
11 orll!nally 'announce(!,
William Oladdock, news manager for
take these guys," 'Call concluded,
Columbia, said the ullllty would have more
It could happen just about any old · natural gaa than expei:led this winter,
night, too, thlt the gun happy killers are
However, Columbia still plans to cut off
haaled up short in their nefarious night- all ps for induetrlal boilers as of Nov. 1.
time skulidU8"'Y .
because lndulllrial hollers can be' con·
For there will be a stake out, and the verted to other luell.
criminals will never know when It'll be
Chaddock said the surplus gas,
there.
estimated to be about ebillion cubic feet,
would come from the southwest.
,
YOUTH ARRESTED
"We're not saying things might not
GAU.IPOLIS - City police here change," said Oladdock. "We have,
Friday night arrested Ronnie ~ Me· however, notified our induatrial customers
Netse, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, on charges of the 65 per cent curtailment will be reduced
ca~ryiog a concealed weapoh and. to 45 per cenlu of Nov. I WIleas we notify
poyession of marl juana.
them to the contrary."
However, Peter &amp;lily, director of the
'~(
Ohio Energy Emerge!)!:)' Commission said
CWSING MONDAY
Friday the ne~ supply "should be enough
CHESHIRE - AI) Gallla • Meigs to let industry off the hook.
Community AcUon Agency Offices will be
"If Ibis really COOIII through and we
~~~ on Monday, October 13 in ob· have an average winter we think we could
aervance ol ~lwnbua Day.
get by," &amp;l!i!!Y aaid.
"The spece healing and process gas Is
CWSE MONDA'V
the crillcal part becau11 moat people who
POMEROY - Banka or Meigs County have 1gas-fired) boilers can convert 1d
:WI close all day Monday in observance of
er fuels or have already done so,"
COlumbus Pay.
Su.ey

Cows killed .for fun

.O f Our

,

CMbera · aU.difta the
IDirC. _.. D1 a.tall,
"I
,....., rf nq!:,;ll IIIIa _, ' 18 I 5 I II lila ...... Loe11
fiNANCING "'"" 1114•thll
llf"a RP• ..._. Dl8trlet Teaelltr•'
, AVAILAil.E ·· : wllitJI , l!lfL.• rm1111 .. ' =~
'j 9 1? IAillt

.

:::::::::::: :: ::::::::~~:::::::::::: ~::::::::::::: ::::::::~:::::::::::::~:::: ::~ :: ::::::::::::::::::::::·

::!'

Final_2 Days

CWII•IIIIII 111· NIW. 1143 In
o.a.u..
"t

•
• now
can SJgD·m
. POMEROY - Anyone wishing to
become a wrl&amp;e-ln candidate for any
post at the Nov. 4 elecllon has unlll 4
·p.m. Wednesday to file his declaration
of Intent to be such a candidate with the
Meigs County Board of Eiediou.
The board office, located in the
Masonic Temple building at Pomeroy,
Is open now from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. dally
untll Nov.- I to receive applications for
absent voter ballots by civilian,
disabled voters, armed services or
organized miUila members. Deadline
lor atceptinl appllcatioDJ is noon on
Nov. I.

programs geared to Jower,
income youth and thelt
famWes. Another 2.5 mllllop
are reached by ln.atructlonal
tele,vlslon aeries Ute
Mulligan Sift' and Uvlng Jn.a
Nuclear Age.
rl
Although the majority of 4Hmembers IIIII Uve on fatmi
and in rural commWtltlea, l'l
per cent now come fr0J!1
larger urban and aubur~
areu.
•
Since Ill beginninp erouni
!he t..-D of the cenlury, ~
huofferedpraellcalleanlln:l
and ·cltllenship ezperlenefj
to mll1lona of yoiDig ~
AmOill the moat popullp;
project• today are tho""'
""
related to animals, foocl,
cJotkiAn, "lcycle care
"- ~
safety, and arll, 'crafts
music.
l
,:

berfelds.ln Pom·

nm, 111 .....,, • -uaa.~

•
eon t:e ccintw•~e~~
to tbt ill~ (II Oct, Jl, llld
· ~ PI
Attd(tor Jill......,., ~ Alloclltlell
Howard.
~ tbe fof Hallth,
Phyalcll '
1
I ,8/ldp&amp; llf'i" ..... Mwt
~~ I 'len ·· ;llld-· Reentilon

, ¥lrall ""

MIA
lumsr-~ , ' .

SUIQAY5

¥emhrFDIC

P~W~..

..

~. ~r-tidj ·'·

lnd 1-s Ill' .... Dellna

..,._., ...-. ·drl-, wu ,

l*1lllalionfwllal_....
to ..._ 9d•l
lona
lricllldllll lllrthl V-.rt,
w, Donlld L11P 11111 Harold
S..,ICW I Mllltriftlbop .
~~f!.~~HI!
-.
C1r91 II N1111111llll • Oct. It;

,, .,

;l'f: "' ~ .....,

Maea far a -~~na~~t . CJGD,

HUGE ~S- Homer A. Baker, U!wer River Rd., Gallipolis, a far·
tto 218-pound pumpki!ll which Biker
lll'ew 011 hla f.,-m. '11teJ are believed to be the largest pwnpkinl ever. grown in
Gal)la County. The ~ will be on display this weekend at Bob Evans Farm
F,atlval near Rio Gr,ande.

GALLIPOLIS - Gaiiie County
CoJIIIIlluioners Fl'iday 6pproved the 1976
county deparllllental budgets totaling
$3,535, 136.99, a 40 pet. Increase over the
197&amp; blldgela according to County Auditor
Dorothy Condee.
Mrs. Condee, clerk qf the commlulon,
sal4 allhouah the overall cOtinty ·vwllo!!
Is up due to U. lncrallld Jlluatlon
.bi:!JIIihll!)' tile QJ.yjll ~1 • ..-~~eawlll
be 110-io-40 pct.lllgtter clue to IIMt nety •P·
prailal based upon 311 pet. of the true
market value. Tbe auditor uid some
taxpayers 'will pay hl8her taxes due to the
location of their properUes.

mer, and John McCalla ~dly dlaplay

bl~~~~~=~er, s~::Y ~~ ta~uf:ruo~

·~~llllbe~. ~ wu Nld fi'Gm ~.......----~~--11111!'!----~---~lii
~ PniCtlce Mlli«*ll. fl!mltr Dl!l!!lbP Wlnlfied H. ·

Tbe ll'OliPI would ~
reaponalble for malllllnlnoe,
inlllrance and other eo~ta. u
am..tlled, au1ecl bidl wiD
be -~~.011 the buaea and

'

Meigs County had 482 the District of
yowtg~IOIIIinvolvedln.4-H Puerto Rleo,
Club work the paat c:lub year, Virgin Islands. ExtenaiOi

~- 1ncreue over Jut year, .
wotrlbllted among 38 clubs
1'rith a adulll u advisors.
. AlthlJugb tile lliame of lhll
year'a National 4-H Week,
Oct. ~11,-ls "4-H - '78 ...
Spirit of Tomorrow," local
clubs carried out no special

.
'
PRICE 25 CENTS

Taxpayers hit
•
with zncrea·ses

4-H clubs
serve 482 youths/

J¥18ehool

MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1975

Meig~ ·

reportadthat bltacberain tbe precipitation 20 . per cent. llleeUq .at .1:11 p.m.
~0) .JIIdor
today, 10 per cent tonlcbt and ,Mw«ar at tbe ~
allllltorllllll, biltnl tonverted · Sat~y. ,
, BaUdiDI la Jaeboa.
1
lnlii 'a'mlntilf~center-'
·'
!Jig11ed wiU be bWa Ill
are llllniiiiO\'ed ID Rutland; ' ~:::&lt;\~~.x::~m:;c:;::~~~:&lt;~~:&lt;lii&lt;::~! odlw deer, Iutey, ilaet
lqlt, Dowler uld lhn II a
EXTENDEDovrulott,
:.:n·.:~a:':.~!
lolofmalerlll throll8bout tbe
.Buday _ Uun 1 •
.
,
..,....
dlali'let whlcb ahould .. ..._.._ •••- ......._ _. ' ~01111 before tbe aut
~ 14pthlr lnhold •t •...,.,...,, ._. _ , - 11 ieliloa of tile lelfllalan oa
........,..:....:.
v'k !Mfi! , ,....,., . . . ~ ·~
__ _.
•• ...-.
_ ',.""'''"'"
..........
....., 111ewen l'lleldaf mp. Od. D. All Me'• ...,
lllit''~'"lteil'il :imoliht~· of w01 be'~ile·ih.; tile low GIIUa mtdeature Invited
~bi' ICine 'oftbe ' Oid ' ltlucllowiwtllbelallle loalteall ..emeetlqwbea
bulldliigs l.t 'bot bilDg uaed. .._
• pnlelt actiGa wiD be

lflelt'lroup, Wea"ar uld,
bel ; ; . , - II l.t
!lelnillllned in~~ tlloee
IICllillea 'clelned IJP·for lui
lw'llludlnll. It WIIIIMIIIIIII*!
1\11&amp;, ~~ 'coWdJI'Ield
._. ~'" - . . - ·
~dark and hence woUld
not incur lbe ezpenaea 'in--In·.................
k,_ ..
.,.._
- .. - ..........
U.,fltld. ·
,, ~ ., ~ ;·" '
'• !Aaat, Supt. Morrla alao
pwanporlon8111P111110111

Your Invited Guest
Reaching More
1'han 12,000
Families

Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley

•

w...:-at..er
' ,

1be ~eport •.lultla' lllgh :rullillll'tw'lheyearni•tat tn:'!tdC:O~wn:~
BANQIEIWOONG
Field be hu no ,objletlona-. fl~.n 1 month '(onludenta, qaln Saturday, hJgha 111 the
Dlnata _vi . _ . , -all
Hcnm.er, facllltle1 lll!der the • 1ncteaae over the '18.88 , ld 708 Pr 0 b1 bill I 0 1 buatiDI Ia Olllo will
!lladlllll would not be opeata tee Of lui yec, It wu m
· ·
.Y ·. be. dllclllllld at a pabUe

tntint

.

.

•

good

'
EASTERN QUEEN CROWNED - Jan Wilson, senior, daughter of Mr . and ,, . '
Mrs. Robert K. Wilson, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, is pictured being crowned Eastern High ·: . ~
School homecoming queen Friday night, by Liz Edwards, left, the 1974
·
homecoming queen.
'.

·.

tmts

..

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•

•

Partly cloudy north ·and.
sunqy· central and s0uth
Sunday. Hlghs in the low 70s.
Cloudy south Sunday night •
and Monday. Lows Sunday
night low /ins, Higbs Monday
in the 70s.
•

VOL. 10 ·NO. 37

.

lly SAMUEL 0. HANCOCK
N.Y., who was serving a 39--year sentence
MARION, Ill. t UPI) - Federal agents, for bank robbery and carrying a
state IM!lce and prison guards Saturday dangerous weapon. Roche worked in the
hunted five " extremely dangerous" electric shop. . •
.
fugitives w~o used a homemade electronic · Fenton said ·'the device apparently
control device the size of a softball to opeo .• iriggered a miniature receiver which was
borred doors and walked to freedom from ciand-.tinely placed in the master control
a maximum security U.S. penitenitary. palte1 of the prison's security system
No trac~ o( the ..CaPell. convicts had durlitg recent r~ .
• been found since they wallled out of the
The warden said the remote contrl)l
prison's front· !loor shortly after 8 p.m. device, which was turned over to the FBI
Friday. Warden Charles E. Fentoo in· for investigation, was equipped with a
dicated outside accomplices may have bot!ery, Sl!'itch and perhaps parts alan old
helped tl~m nee the 900-acre penitentiary radio. The prisoners attached It to a
site.
' loudspeaker, the warden said, and it
Fog and ground mist hampered the hunt transmitted a signal- apparently to The.
forhours. No guns were uaed in the escape minlature receiver-which activated a ·
but authorities uid the convicts may have · aeries of electl'(]lllcaUy controlled metal
obtained weapons after Oeelng and the grill' corridor doors.
FBI said, "They are extremely dangerous
The five men walked out without a
petiOIIS."
challenge. Neither guard tPwer saw ·them
Fenton said the jerry-built device that leaveandnoshotswerefired.Atechnician
foUed the pri$ln's modem, sophisticated on duty, and a guard farther back In the
security system apj)arenlly was fliahioned prison, saw that the grillS hid been opened
in a prison·shop by Ed Roche, 39, Katonah,
Continued on page 18

·

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.An 18tne)' of the Fedef4i
yment of~ in
Government retatn,j
EDA.
·
. •
'p-'1' trion ....... ._,____,.
Th ·
·t
t
· • · - .,.._ - - ere were wo o
•
•
,Red C4ifpet Inn today with :i •bidden of the 116-unll faclll
..,..q,. ' ~· _...., · """"'
""•
hlch !*!Ill f400,001. ,
a'
mC11111nf.
~ty
a.Jinetr,
Doli ._Siepbepaon, eat Coot and . daughter,
1
.
Todd Daugherty, , Kathy
A rtprewntallve for uK Fred ~d, chalnnantl- ')PGD\'ffoy an ~VIne ..I!!IIIWII'III Dill...
Eeonomie . Development'" the board I~ Hec:li:'a, ~r.:: .~ i' !fie q~e rf:.ipne ~ " .
,
,
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O,vis, , Kimberly Dent, '
&lt;.:'' Adminillratlon and sm
offered $31i0,000 u bll
~~eqii!Fentand~!li¥
.
·Eva ' Preston Eiil!iugle, r.lr~ ..;
Herber~IEIIlott and dillfllblet,
.Bualneaa AdminlltrM4- '1M4 HAddad hu been in 1 1of the f.ddleport J111lor
ttndlrld the high bid,dll'lilf: blddtnt conlelt with Muirln Jfiel~ lor three wee.,.
Mrs. ·Hury · H~ll and
·a ' 20-mlnute ~esaloll COA,I Counu.n Robert lloilwodh ' ~ • benellt l'aln!! 1M!Pulnt dauaiJier, Bernadette Hill,
i!ucted by Olarlea 'It, ,
whoae lop bid wu poo,ooo.
Pom~Y. : and MJd.
Donald CLi~tlle!fordPearlfolltLiert,U ChW~I~~!~
aythe, truatee. · ·~ &lt;~ ••
The faetllty, opelled
i'
I lllgli Seliool Alwnnl
Mn .
• .
e,
1 ~vinc.pay. '
In 1m, the EDA had flnl time in the 11111'11111
-~
Mayea,MaryMcCaln,Naoml
re.tained poemlloo of the 181$, waa Dl'fllnally blllli a a
'ftie ( boafd clliereed thi,t
Meadow~, Veluia W, r.tra.
'' fldlity with a bid of $1.3 coat of $1,824,600. , c • ·
c:ould be no footbt!J
Dw!el Ray· and 11011)· Mra. r
qulpment used &gt;. ~Y the ·
David Role and da1111hter,
•million and then 11 waa llrucllon ~an JW1112 1
lllbeliquenUy IOid 111v &amp;DA
Tile man re~n~~~~~ EI1~ laiumhl tunis, tjilt~tlie gro~ ,
AI
. tha Roseberry, Ge_neva
md beCame lilt IRed ~~ and SBA who plaeed ~ l(ip f,w~ :h!lviJio Plf • ·811 hoOt .
Scott, . George SlnWJburY, I
--~~tnt-1' bid, waa'tdentllled u H.~. !:tu- e 'of the Jii" m tM
· Henry $penc~. Donna
~ jlllllriUQII ~ ,..,._ O'lcldoeir ·, ~ anal
tiMiddleport pral!'l'e fleldl,
.Thomas,. Mrs. . Richard
·· .olciiect 'an JuU!rf 2 of"illla " l0.. EDA ''Thi EDA ollie r/plua 'a rl cJiarP" on bulb
,
' ·• •· wtaernan and dauglller:
• ~·· tfa·,owiill#ififu ·.;'aald the f~clUty wtU ,_, ~~lion e•cll;•~i "' '••-·: · · • I'· 1 ,,, •. , · ,
(B~I, Oclt) ' ·' ·
~Y Inc ~~~~In soup for•~ ~-j;
1'\d ritthethree'Wetli!.tod.
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Mr. an~···!'4rs. , illl!ldall .
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' 1"'"1 . N. 'J'IIi~~mlt.• it wia decldeit, .. ':: ., 1 •I I . Crabtree, daughter, RIO·.
~ :coujil ·~ uae ~: ~ for violatl'ns ~tiool bils Grande; · Mr .. and ~s.
/Field at all but could uae die .be!l&amp;vlor hilell 'ha\le been Randall ?4llchell, aon,
1:
1 !fiiicldllport (le!\1';,-ror·; the !sUd at"'dleJ ~~Or ·~ W~llaton) Mr. an.d .Mrs.
~j.j.c;;~f~r.n paae I)
~!VIne Day cooieat. SChool'. :.. , "P.ul,&gt;.
Dennla Vlttoria, rwn, Racine.
II
lhe Sec:urluii. and Elil~p ·,(Jwce for uae ,:of .the •field il•··ft wu:•r~' !hit some
)'lfOIIIcl. be $25 and.. llle Wilt 'lif''tliil '·lu.peiiidona, do not
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~ be responstWe· the •mt~ 'tiUit ~~~e•'student u not .
~- Scb~l
field
wh!dl ,It wu ID.Ctioot:ln lhe cl.leohdlool
·
· ·
··
reported amOIUita to $2.65 an bus'lllljJenalona,llle studentS .
~...,.),,
hour for 24 manhoura are not pCnnllled to ride the
~
Tb~
Mtddleport
' ·tinllejl
~ the. game. "' ' bus,ea." Only that partllll muat
Penletlollal fllurdl· Will -~
;1 It wai the conaeiiiWJ of the 'ptWide' tr8lllp0l'latlon:
boird·•that the variily neld · Morrli said JJirenta have llll1phaalllnc &amp;mdliy lkhool
ahould be uaed Janly for 'beeh eoritacted 'In problem ·for live &amp;uidaJI bepuUig
_vatllly same~ and •no ·other caaea wllb 8planat10111 of· Oct. 12. Spec:tll f•turea wtU
illllyllie.. It wu reported fared them. The dlacuallon IICeUIIlpUf each day's nenta
thaUoUowtnc IIIIJIII,'.brOUn tiroulht oUi 'thit the dlltrlct in Coajlri:tlon with tbti theiDe .
.'
.,
llual metal be..-.,. con- i'diilllilitratlon 'liiis charge' Or &amp;-lh&amp;di;Y.
~
Oct.I2WID
be
BUI'Incl
rub
lliaefJ tabe and 9ther ·ltema siUdt!llta frOm tile' Umt they
!IDUIIillil plc:ked. up ,beoalll8 'leaYe ' tfieli' hcimei' In' ' the Day; Oct. 18, Old FUiiloned
~
~.,. ·•;e dangeroua : •IS momlng . IUitll 'lhe)r· 'retUrn Dey; Oct. II, Treullre DIJ;
~
&gt;
•
pla,.:a may- be ·cut1 ' All~ , there at night whe~ or not 'Nov. 2, Pareotl Dey, •d
.~
,;
Supi. •DIInny Morrla said '- ·tbef .are em aehOol 'grounds. Nov. 9, Himeeomtnc Dey:
Prlzea ·and aurprlaea wiU
~the uae of the MJd.. ' The board voted to chanse
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.
J
~
klet
off the &amp;aidaJ ScboQl
~~ Junior 11JP Field Jt.•rilllt,., whleh reoidre.t thl't
t)
.hll ,for the same•:iftllllll ~·mu.i 'be then Oif'a . drl"wllleh'll:a ~to
'. ~HAYMAKER- Obvloualy, curvy KeDI Flrchow II haYing hay
Ume pJ~·=
~- that ftekl't. •uaecl by ethllbl 'liili'Whd' lt 'Ill ~ break 'record•· atte9dence
jllnlor !ll&amp;h studimts for r'eruetl!d:· ~ ''blwile "Is In nwta. Aapeclai.Jnvltatlon II .chlng poses for the Sunken Gard_. photosrapher. Tbe feteblns Florida fll'lllhaJdi~':'
belefull poeeremlnds everyone that October 6th tbroullh the 11th II Naticml4-H Week. Mila:
Clllleata and game~ and lbe IICCGrdarice with 'nri state Blended to neryone In the
Ji'lrchow would have made a llltlni addition to the format of Bob EVIllll Farm Ftlllval - •
area Ill attend.
ume danaer of these law.
· IIIIo this weeiiend- at Rio Grande. Unfortunately,llbe will not be lllllklnl! hay bt south- j'llllllplen ~ing·. cut ls ·.in- t it . ~.. annbaneed tbllt a
.
,eastern Ohio Saturday or Sunday.
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-Valveil.
1,·, ·•;' di· 1 lieCtfllllll , '1lfJI TOJie)' ball
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II Pria!lipal Weaver aald that tdlirna'meilt 'Will ti4j lleld' Nov'
ealll
r
ll U. talumnl Wlli&amp;ed· ~ ·UII a.a·l'lit'"Milp ~ Bib 's&amp;Goli
. .t q~: h;' 1 .::::::~~:::::~:::::::~:~:::::::::::::::::::~=:=:~~=:::::::::::~::::::

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EUREKA - Richard (J~) Call and
his neighbors aions Teen's Rwt near here
don't like it a bit that their Uvestock Ia
being uaed for ·targel practice.
, The marauders aren't rustlers, who at
leaat carry away beef on lhe hoof to he
merchanclllell a11ewhere, Here the beefs
are kiUed on the spot with a high powered
rifie or a_l}olllun and left lly.
"We tiave uked the law to look Into it,
to set up a stake out," aaid Call, who has
!oat two cowall1la year ind one in 1974, all
to the big aollnoaed al1111s.
"The law." aald CaD referring -\0 the
Sherlff'a DePt., "Came out and lopked
around but they didn't do anything."
He ..ui, "We can hear the shooting
from our h~ but by the time we aet
then they are aone." '
.
Call Indicated '1! and hia neighbOrs
may pool their Umllad reso1il'cel to o(fer a
reward for the cow~llefll.
Only Put SUnday a neighbor, ·Dan
Hamilton, had a cow ahot on ·the adjaeent
~ng Valley Farm which Callleues.
' ''What we need Is siJIIIeone with the
lelal authority r~qlilnd to a~ke out and·

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Three new sections in the county
budget this year are'the Metropolitan Park
District, .a Sanitation Department, and
t55,000 hu been set aside as the coohty's
share 1!1 the new Mental Health Clinic
under coastrucllon on Rt 160 near the
Hol!er ~iqi Center. ' •
•'1111 C&gt;allll County Merrepoutan Park
District wu formed lui January to
purchue land and act;epl donaUoo of
money or property for land. II operate. on
one-half mill wltl\in the 10 mlB llmltalloll, '
·The park dlllrlcl can lnc!lude metropolitan
parka, c&lt;iullly parb, townJhlp parka and
cc:mmuni ly educational programs.
It wu teported all budgela reflect a 10
pet. Increase for employees' salaries.
Biggest lncrea~e~ were in the Ga!Ua
RECEIVES TROPHY - Ga!Ua Academy Hlgh School was presented the
County Sanitation Department from
Southeastern Ohio League's l!l'm&lt;Ail-SportsTrophy during haHtime ceremonies of
f55,050 to $191,250. The hike was for
the Galllpoils-MeJP tootban game on Memorial Field Friday night. GAHS earned
operation and continuation of the green
the rotating trophy during the 1974-75 S;Chool year by edging Ironton 34 to 33 \lz
box program with the new packer truck.
points. The trophy has been In existence four years. Previous willners were Ironton
• In addition, lite ·Gallla County Hlghln. 1972 and 1974 and Athe111 In 1973. Mating the presentation on behalf of the
way Deparbnent's Mldt Fund was in.
SEOAL was Meigs Principal James Diehl, left. Accepting it on behalf of Ga!Ua
creased from 1187.600 to W/5,700. The fund
Academy wasJameeN, M. Davis, principal, and current SEOAL president. (Steve
(Continued on J)age 2)
Wilson photo).

l)isaster alert•-for real-~insp!fes
•
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new attempt to organ1ze servzces
GALUPOUS - Several weeks ago
area residents in Gallia in Ohio and Mason
County, W.Va., were aianned by the news
that a fire had broken out in a local
chemical plant, rupturing pipelines which
permitted the nowing of suspected toxic
gasses into the atmosphere.
Authorities were alerted, and some
residents in the immediate area were
evacuated as a precautionary measure,
: As word of the possible "d1S8ster"
spread, more and more residents grew
alarmed and left their homes for outlying
·areas. When the alert ended the following
morning at seven o'clock, a group of.
weary, but concerned cill!ens, returned to
their homes. Other than at th.e plant, no
d_am~e or Injuries were reported, but the
need for a better organized disaster ser'
vice was never more apparent. Now, steps
are. being taken .to remedy the situation.
The Gallla Cowtty Board of Com·
missioners, Joe Stewart, President; c. E.
Johnson, and John L. Belville, have called

James predit.'IS Ohio
utililies will have
rate system changeiJ.
MlDDLEPOR'!' - ~late Rep. Ron
James (D.-Proctorville ), expect, Ohio
privately owned utilities will lace stiffer
coo,trols over their power to set rates in the
future.
Rep. James, speaking at the Mid·
dleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club meeting In
Healh United Methodist Church Friday,
summarized legislative activity this term
·reialed io utilities.
One blii , he has Introduced would
regulate the ~lliitles' present power to
raise rates -through their "fuel cost adjualment clauae ... Another would ~hange
the present law utilities are permitted Ia
use to base valuation upon which they
claim legally allowed profll margin (on
Continued on J,age 18
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an important meeting for all·county, city, in 1973 under Ohio· Stale University's
village,lownship and local officials Thurs· Disaster Services Extension Program, it is
day, Oct. 16 be~inning at 7:30 p.m. at "the only resource the state .has for going
Washington
Elementary
School into each of lite 83 counties and
systematically teaching people how they
Auditorium 011 Fourth Ave., GaWpolls.
This meeting will IMi conducted to can prepare for such disasters," Aston
acquaint local government officials and said.
His assistant, BiU Thomas, explained
others with Disasler Services and their
responsibilities lllerewlth including types that their approach is theoretical :
"We certainly don 't tell policeman and
of asalstanee available. in preparing for
firemen
what to do. What we do is identify
major emergencies.
the
special
demands a disaster n .a ke~
Robert E. Aston and William R. Thorn'
as, training coordinators of Ohio State upon community leaders, and recommend
University, Division of Continuing ways they can deal with them. Most
~ucation wll' be in charge. Aston and · communi ties need .interdepartmenta
Thomas present individual programs on coordination - policemen , firemen,
disasla' preperation.especialiy tailo.red to volunteer agencies, and rescue squads all
each community's needs. They limit cooperating with each other. We also
themselves primarily to measures the advise· them on how to · set up an
community can take to prevent extensive emergency operations center and when
· end how to evacuate public building~ ."
loss of life and property.
This local disaster preparedness
Aston calls llleirs en . "ali hazards
course
is designed to provide leaders with
approach," dealing with both human and
an
understanding
which will enable a
natural disasters, Roods, tornadoes , bomb
community
to
prepare
for, minimize the
threats, and olllers. Although Disaster
Services is county-oriented, more an~ effects of, and recover !ropl a disaster, A
more presentations are being given to film, "It Can Happen Here," is scheduled
civic lead••s of towns and villages. Begun to tw. shown Th• pubic is welcome.

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Bands in halftime show
GALUPOUS - Two of the finest high
school bands in sO)IIhern Ohio entertained
approximately 2,500 grid fens during the
halftime show of Friday night's GalilpollsMeigs football game on Memorial Field.
·
The Marauder musicians, under the
direction or Dwight Goins, presented a
Musical Cocktail program, opening with
",Our Boys Will Shine ."
This W!lS followed by, ''Honey Babe,"
and the "Yellow •Rose of Texas." Next
came "She'll Be Coming , 'Round the
Mountain ,". followed by "The Red River

Low, Sweet Chariot,"
Director Rod Toiilver's GAHS band gave
fans a preview of their show which was to
be presented at the l..l!xinglon Band
Contest in Lexington, Ohio Saturduy.
The show was based on memorable
moments in pop music.
Following the opening fanfare the
first selection featured the. GA HS
majorettes in a big band era tune; "Devil ·
Moon." This was followed by "Haven't Got
Time for lite Pain. "
·
Next came a BeaUes tune with a drill
v~uey ' "
routine to "Here, There and Everywhere."
As each gioilp of instruments were This was followed by "You'll Never Walk
featUI·~rl. Lhe ·Marauder musicians ~on. Alon~."
elude wilh "When the Saints Go MarIn conclusion, the GAHS musirians
chi ·•
"Annie Laurie," and •:swing played ''Roundabout" end "Sham!)ala."
.
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2- The Sunday Times , Senlinel, Sunday, Oct. 12, 1975

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3- The Sunday Times- Se~tinel,Sunday,Oct. 12,1975 ·

r:it:::=1Mrs. Cornell elected·
l~·li:
'I·~round 2 CountieS IParenthood president
·

Mrs. Suttle has .
'
·commission ' seat

and other things. ··JI/!/1/

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THESE YOUNGSI'ERS, SECOND GRAbERS at the
Rlw.rvtew Elementary School, bad a role in the Eastern .
Hlgll School homecoming Fr.!day night too as queen's
attendants. They rfre Bobby Eplfns, 110n of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronllld t::pl!ng, and Aleshia HoiBfnser, llaughter of Mr.
.and Mrs. Vlrsll f(otslnger.

f

QUEEN DEBBIE, OTHER CANDIDATES AND
ESCORTS - Debbie Roush, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Roush, Syracuse, was crowned queen during
homecoming ceremoni1111 Friday night at half-time
~emonlea at Southern High School in Racine. Front row,

JOINS THOMPSON
Melvin Utile has become a
member of lbe sales itaH
at Dan TbomPIOn Ford in
Middleport. Ultle bai been
a Ford salesman !or a
nWDber ol years iD botb
Meigs and 'Gallla CounUes.
He and bls wife reside in
Cheshire.

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period \ with . clas8¢s from
early ~Jlornlng · to late aflernooq each day.
In ~~r new appoln tment,
Mrs. ·Suttle' will he ·in
Columbus Thursday and
Fiiday: a !lending special
meetin,s. On Thursday she
will a1lend a commission
meeUnc with several noted
speakers to be on hand. On
Frlday,i she wlU attend a
confer~nce . for P.reservice
educators. Both events will
he at th~ Neil House. The goal
of the llltter conference is to
dlscwts the variety of ways in
which fUture elementary and
secondarY teachers· can be
pr.oviddd wilh dlagn.ostlc
prescription competences for
reading 1 instruction and to
form I! consortium of
preserrice reading · lnstructo~s to Implement
ongoing \communication and
united 1 rorts in lbe field of

:mm;f~ii1~1~~:~:m:~~1~1~~;;;!;i~m~~;~~~;g~;~l;l;j~i;m;~;i~I~~ili~1;1;!;i;l;1~~;~jlil~~~ljljf:~l~J;i;~~l~i;~~i~~l~l~~mi~;i;i;~;1f:~l;~;l;~

GALLIPOLIS ,.: Elizabeth
Cornell, Galllpolis, was
elected president of. th~
Boar&lt;! of Trustees Or Planned
Parenthood of Southeast Ohio
at their annual membership
meeting held recently.
&gt;~ •
David Norton,:Athims, was
elected vice ' president;
Phyllis Rovner, ·Athens, I'{BB
elected secre,tarr; .and
Eugene Riggs, Pomeroy, was
elected tceasurer.
· New board rpembers Include Nwicy ~eed, Pomer.oy;
. L~e De Lay., Jackson :
Corrine Lund, Gallipolis ;
Jan Weatherholt, Gallipolis;
-' James Lawton, Logan;' and
Nora Price, Gallipolis'.
Re-elected to a second tenn
on the board were ·Ernest
Stricklin , Athens; June
Drummond, Logan; and
Keith Bra ·n deberry,
Gallipolis.
Planned Parenthood of .
Sou lh~asl Ohio provides
comprehensive family
planning services for Athens,
Meigs, VInton, Jackson,
Gallia, . Hocking, and
Lawrence Counties.

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.Evangelist
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Holman, Queen Debbie, Tim Curfnuin and Cheryl
Larkins, Miss Hendricks and Mi88 Larkins were the other
two candidates.

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- ..."'* .... &lt;• be "!1:tile.. redadJGD
. . .....,, ...... be llped
....... adby

·~

*-·
.......

--

N.- .ay be wltbbeld upea pabliealltl!l.
n~~-.
w111 be ....... Letlerl
..... be. Ia .... Iaiiie, a.wr-tq -.., aat per=eWfe.
•

•••
Important poi~ta mentioned

IAIIKAIIUICARD

===:::::;, -;oa=
..AS=n•=CHA=IIG=E:_c_4.:B::IG:_:DA::YS::.:SUN. thru WED., OCT. 12-15th

ville I

THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE

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QUEEN ANDCOURT-~aghter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert K. Wltson, Route 3, Pooleroy, fifth from
the left, wu crowned Eutem High School homecomins
quesn Friday night. Wllb ~es11 Jan are her court. Front
row, I to r, Includes Pam Kautz, Jim Landon, Liz Ed-

.

Taxp·ayer·8· hit· .

5

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lwckl"

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IIO.IION
MAICHID
WOIIlOUiflll

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,.,,

on two autos

+++

IN

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In,

Etuwhtro

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BAKEW4RE

ASSO-TMENT

BRIDGE MIX

SAVE 60' LB. A

c

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GREAT PARTY TREAT

lb. '

IAat

~

ru

.

~

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"\

......

Wives

.'

RII.9J•WJLI.II

"•SLI&amp;Iew"

Sli.IAI

••••n•99

CA;RTOON

(suPiiliUYI

li

""_.,__.,,ft

. '/."'"'~!:.
-;;z:
I

EASY TO a.EAN

FRUIT &amp;
'
NUT

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REGULAR 16A7
IP:.r:~'"!: crease panrs wnn rein·

ri'&amp;;amtea.

may

~

. .s .....

... ,.0

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pcxkofl. Waiot· 29..,.4.

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IQt.

lh,_favortlt ICtnll - . grH11 lovbanr\1,
Cinnamon, dork red Holl}'berry.

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~ford

befon

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Suate•UP•

$547
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THE Order ol busine11 II any meeting lhaU Include an
opportunity (or the pnbllc to 1ddreal the board, provided,
however, that the board does not obligate lllelf to Ctllllkler any
request or propoul tlllieu such reque1t or Jl'opoaalis subPOINT PLEASANT
Point Pleasant Police mitted -to the elerk-lrelstlnl' In wrltiJw 1t 1eut 48 hours exlhe mestinll. 'nle be.dn.
reported lire slasher on the cluding SUndlya and holldaya,
· of lhepubllewlll be heldln1 mannertopermita falrbearlngJn
looae Saturday.
The slasher became an amount oltlme that will not prolong lhe mestU. time anIn order to 8l.'COIIIplilb lbele ~. the follcarlng
evident Saturday morning, duly.
regullt10111 alllil~A~Iy:
..
when tires on two vehicles
A - Eldl penon, upon rtquett,
addreia the
parked on Mount Vernon
ooe
lim4!
per
regullr
~
fclr
no
more
than
three
Avenue were found slashed
B
Any pre~entatlonlhatll re.d .by a member 'the
with what is beUeved to have publlc shaD be filed will! the clerk-t~r for lllclullon ·the
been a long, pointed lnfni:nutes.
c:
strwnent.
C- Eaeb psraon mllllldentlfy self whln adtlreallnt liard
The cars belong to Jam\!8 J.
.
.
Hall of 2009 MI. Vernon and of education;
D
The
total
time
for
hearing
of thl pubUe 114 be
Mary J. Getty of 2007 Mount
limited to 30 minutes unleu the board deelna II to be In tJiielt
Vernon.
lnteresta of !he lchooliYIIein to ellend the lime by . r
motion and vote.
,.,
E - 'He*ing of lhe, public shaD ~ot deal w!lh perlinal.
Su...._ Times-Sentinel matters. &amp;acillllltlerllliiU be helnl by lhe board lna:ve
•-1
· · lellsi~ or Ill regut. study .-ion upon pl'(lpi!r a
Publlohed evtrv ·sundoy . from a member of the pubUc to 11ppe1r at such 1 meeting.
by The OhiO Vallo •
+++
•~
Publllhlnl co.
·
oA1L ~t.mi~1rE
JAMES NIDAY, I Wittenberg University frelhmln ~
825 Third Avo., Gallipolis G8llll Ac.,., II a memhlr ol the Tilln' 19'15 varsity~~­
&lt;&gt;'Jj~b1~:~~ O¥try wookdo ball learn. 'Ibe Tl&amp;ers are rlllked eighth nallonaUy In : ~
ovo n1no oxc • ot s otur dar.. collep dlvWon football poll. The 8-1, 1811--' deletlllve back
Second ClaSI Postage Pod
aiJ"""'AL
pu~N
at Golllpolls, Ohio ~5631 .
Wll 8D """"
selection the put two yean and WU lbird
THE DAJL Y SENTINEL
team All-Ohio laat year Nldav will be "'Yen an opportunity to''
111Cour!St .. Pomerov.o.
·
'
..
A5769 . Publllhod every Wllk· · Clllltrlbule ·ID ~e ol the finest eo1Je11 dlvlaion f
U
5
J:~ . &amp;t~~~S .~W!~nd ~/~;i programaln 11!1 nation. Wlttenberllleeb an UllJinDedeljed
moiling matter 11 Pomeroy, third llralgbt Ohio Athlelle ,.._,_.....,
Ohio Poll Offlco.
"""•u
-M-~·~
By curler delly and yell'...~ ll,eoacbed by Dll.e Mlurer, who wu
~~~t1'U!~
~:':i. .Motor named lila natlon'l ~lit Collep Dlvllloo Coach
MAIL
41-N ~ord for lbe ]llllitlz yen, Mllnr ni aMo
~~:sc~~~~~NsRA b~~ly Kodak'1 National Co.dl Gillie Year In Il73 when the
Tribune In Ohio and Wefl WOiltheNCAADivilloniOIIIIIGW,..•'"""--"'"VIrginia one yoar 122.001sf• .... .....
~- ....... ""
mOIIIhl Sll.ll01 thrtt mont~l ,.. •- 211 COIIIICUiive wimln8•10111111l 'tfll tha D8
:~~; ~~~~·w::,•:~rh':'·:M~', w!mlnsest dollese team from 1810 to 1•w1th 1-1
.
throe months S1.S01 molor
•
+++
·
roytt. Sl.25 mon!hly.
,
............, ""'•a•
Nt Dally Stnllntl, ono
'"""..1' ''"""" AGO, fnllll the fUel ol the
yoor 122.00 1 Six monthl Tribune IIIII --""' GIDII""_._ W• _,.,
'"-···
Sll.S01
!hroo m011th1 S1.00.
".._...
• .._ "' Dr· ~_ ,......
126.00; 11x Galllpolll Muon, lnllllled Grand lllultrloua Mu1tr of the
monlhl
uo... a • ..__
$7
.50. Sl3.501 throe month• GriiiiOuunCuolOhloiDCnci!!MiiaaibUI•
y . . . . . . . a-..,.,..
Tho! Unttod Prtu' tn . McAriDriD=IIIIIIJUoGrllldeCallejjllncover"'"'CGnlllll
ternat on•l 11 txcfutiYtlv
......._....
.. 1.,.__...al.._.__
....
entitled to tht u1e tor ... ,,__
- .., """" - D1lll1 QIJietl rat1 Co.,
'~:~fc~~:"cr~1.:J ,.,"',~: W~ r,I GaDipnlla ... Allllllllllnda O.lllpolis fowlb p1d
nowspeper end tllo the local loa, If.f ... Rio m.1 twn down Bidwell 3H for lith llralgbt
~·w • pub1isned nerefn.
Gallla County League !ootball vlc:t!ry.
:

g:;

lighting. "vthentlc
lfYie rllbv baM and
white ho6nall ~-

•a .. tlur

Long •lnve, flap pocket shirt
long tall. Sizes· S, M, L, XL.

~ katJI..ri!le Ross
Pauf Prentiss

DURING laat Wednesday's GIUlpoJis City School B~.
meeting, members reminded residents or the !ollow!ng policy:

'

D1 MGIW. en•U*'"Y

w

REGULAR •5A7

1.60

,

~

TO~IItniTTHRU

INDIVIDUAUI piaMlng Ill vole ahlentee ballo~ next
monlhareremtndedSalurday,Nov. 1(12 noon) Is the deadline
for applying for abient voter balloll. The 19'16 General "''••~ "
Uon fa scheduled Tuelday, Nov. 4.

Tires slashed
.

SAVE

WORK·SHIRTS

TUESDAY

'

84

WORK PANTS

· By Hobart WU.On Jr.

...
.'

LAMP

TOUGH POLYESTER/COTTONS

GalliA

warda, 1974 homi!ccming queen, Greg Winebrenner, Miss
Wltson, Steve Nellon, Carol Spurlock, .Br!an Conde; back
row, !tor, Keith Wolfe, Diana EvaM, Gary Nelson, Sonts
Beaver, Mark Grossnickle and JeM!fer Gainer.

IEIOSEIE

eOLIVEW®D

Dateline

1

CLASSIC ILASS

• SPRUCE GREEN
e SLATE GREY

I

.· ·
day. seven days a week on its budget of
By now, I'm aure· jlllt lboul everyone has heard what ·
·
· SU9,800.
·
Governor Rhodes' "Jobs anc1 Propeas" Procram (State
·
The Gallla County Commissioners'
...._1,3,4andl)laiiii[JI)Oiedtodolfpaa.dNovember4.The
(Continued from page 11
Budget (General Fund) was Increased,
WIY l undentantl II the Governor will tpend 10111ewheri!
from ~.453 to f416,868. Mrs. Condee aald:;
irDUIId tt,OOO,OIIO on full-pip newapapsr advertllementa and ~!leur~~. through gasoline and license
the hike was due largely to the additional'·
tldiOindTVCIIIIIIM'Cisialotelluahow&amp;oodhllpllnla.
,... """"'
payment in the COil of Pu~lic r;m.
I~Aii&amp;, there maorne reatq lmportlnt pointa he hasn't
The Gallia County Sheriff's Departployeea Retirement System.
1111111kined and II'Oblbly won't menUon before the electl011. ment reqlleSted t204,500 for next year, but
Here is a breakdQWil of the 1976
Like for eumple, part ol Governor Rhodel' p11n calla for an received only a $10,000 Increase. The
budge II, along will! the allocations for 1975
illereUt In Illes tu, f1UQ11rii1 tu, and,lildlrectiY, property sheriff's department operates 24 hours a
and the requests for 1976:
Ill.·
COUNTY BUDGETS
AnCitller part olthe Goven~or·s paclrl&amp;e would live lhe
.
1976
1975 Requtlls AIIPt ovtd
DEPARTMENT
towna down In our part ollha Stile flOO per penon. Now Iilii
s 000.00 S 55,000.00 I 55,000.00
Mental Health Bulldln;
aounda lift~ aood, bot ,lht llic dli,.ln the Slate 1re auppoeed
87,350.00
15,350.00
78,900.00
County Auditor
to get u much u f300 pti'.[MI'IOII.
264,000.00
142,500.00
. 000.00
Metropolitan Park Dlst.
258,100.00
162,300.00
•
,138.325.00
F1na0y, to pay lor lhll whole package; Govimor Rhodes
Guiding Hand School
282,119.00
212,1aoo
282,119.00
64
Mental
Health
Board
plalllto illue bGnds - loti of them. If the Slate aeUa lbele
665.00
670.00
670.00
Food Service .
bondl, Ohio Ia going to haw more debt per penon than any
13,366.90
H,oiOO.OO
8,218.24
Soli and Watwr
other lllte In the Union, including New York. Our children 111d .
Soli 4nd Watwr
. 7,500.00 '
s.scio.oo
5,000.00
(matching program)
grandchildren will be paylna olf thai debt. Is that what we
·
13;110.00
13,180.00
7.180.00
Dca
and
Kennel Fund
want!
oiOO.OO
·
«10.00
Builget Commission
. «10.00
3•.000.\)0
Vote no on Slate lllues 2, 3, f and aNovanber 4. - JOOJ1
3,000.00
3.000.00
Airport Authority
County Home (Payable
David Gerlll'd, 538 North Second Ave., Middleport.
12,000.00
12,000.00
12,000.00
to Meigs County)
J .(1,5110.00
$.1,500.00
51.050.00
Clerk of Courts
olll,700.00
39.600.00
37,350.00
County Tre11urir
1,000.00
1.000.00
1,1100.00
Court of Appeals
57,ol00.00
57,.1110.00
57,4011.00
Board
of
Elections
On the 24-hour protection proposal
7,500.00
5,500.00
4,500.00
Soli and Watwr
10,050.00
10,050.00
10,050.00
Soldlera'·Rtllet
36,150.00
36,150.00
32,750.00
Probatw Court
Our Sir:
53,050.00
53,050.00
54,1100.00
Juvenile
Court
'l'hla Is in reprda to the propolli of having 24 hour pollee
50,576.00
50,576.00
..a,n6.00
Common Pitas Court
19,ol00.00
19,500.00
17.5110.00
II'Oieutkin In lbe Vlllaat ol Racine. .
Muntctpai Court
6,150.00
6,150.00
6,150.00
eor-r
I think that IIU Is IOIIIelhlna'tbat ts definitely IIHdedl
600.00
600.00
600.00
Board of Revision ,
Thlre 1....,. to be • nfullal of II'OW!q and notse and
50,000.00
23,500.00
13.200.00
Engln.
. 117,600.00
975,700.00
975,700.00
Cllhw l'tdlllli behavior In tilt COIIlllllllllly dur!nl lbe nlgli
Highway Otpai1ment ·
15,000.00
15.000.00
olll,ooO.OO
Rtel Estell Asst11ment
.... tally; '
'
IO,fW.I.OO
n,m.oo
10.144.00
Htaltll Department
I ~ Uilt lha IIP'J'II'Irl ol IIIII propoaalto IIIIWW lhll
6,536.00
6,536.00
6,536.00
hProgrtm
quetlioa &lt; ARE YOU TAJ..JtmG .UOUT A "DOOR
. .... 1.11
...1.11
4,181.11
utto Control
157,111.42 ' . 139,1tl.l8
138,2&gt;16.00
&lt;l!ECUR" OR A POUCE OJI'li'ICER?
C Weller•
Public A11l1tance
Thlre II I difference! '
29~,393.00 •
(Welfare)
293,393.00' ' 359,642.00
If llJGIIce olfker Ia WIIIWd, then evti10i* mUll reallle
51,710.00
45,239.00
A5.239.00
Social Services
ll1ll he Will hive to ha'Y' the IUppGI'IIIIII coopntioa ol the
33,000.00
",166.40
Ex!tnllon Servlc.
29,767.00
3,000.00
3,000.00
3,000.00
Civil Dltf11111
MAYOR 'SI WURT. In ot1Mr wwdl; tile MAYOR will hive to
38,8311.00
38,130.00
31,110.00 .
back the olflcer bY holdln8 MAYOl\ 'S OO.URT AND then do
~~:.~~lnt
19f,250.00·
198,2$0.00
more lhlll dilpenle OMre TOKEN FINES. If lbe oflleer does .
35,700.00
35,100.00
Caunlv Recorder
•
204,500.00
119,100.00
1119,010.00
Sherlfi'•
Department
not hllft lha
of the court,'1 a. otecn would not
416,150.00
416,150.00
County eommlnlanll'l
f.o153.00
help 1b1 COIIIIUIIty. ·
2. 11,016.35 3.994,825.(13 3,535.136.99
Totals
Nolr, If you Willi only 1 ''door chectw~· then flqetllt The
~~-...~hl*•~~~an~ve
lllrm on lbelr doon than to pay 10 much e~eh month !or a
blnk robbery trial sll1ted Ill happen under the new
NO WORRY
door cbedl:ll'.
· SAN~CISCO(UPJ)­ by Dec. fl,lt ml&amp;ht have to ba feda'li "lllftdy trial law." If
'11M dliRnl of the ftllap lhallld conalder which they If the u. s. eovemment dropped. Bat nobody on It doel, llhe IIIII fiiCel state
...,, then !!IJII'illl their OjOillloua Ill the vlllap afftclala and cannot ;et Palrlclt Beanl'a either side really npecla this clwlea earry\ng l!'lell stiffer
llllln at the polilon eledcn ciiJ!- N111111 11itiD!Id on request.
penalties.

To Tbe Editor:

•

l
I

'--------.1

IG

Athens ~tlict.

l

MEIGS THEATRE

-OCTO

'

'!t'.C ~

•·v•rr

-----~~--------------------1
LMWI tf epi1111 Ire welcomid. Tiley 1boald be 1

Not Alone, Giant of a .Century
Trail, and The Incredible
Discovery.
"The final answer to
m,6dern . man 's quest for
purpose .and peace," Murphree. said, "can he found in
Jesus Christ. This is the
message I shall preach in
Racine." The Soulber Cluster
Churches ha've been involved
for several months in
preparation
for
the
evangelade, according to
Rev. . Howard Shiveley ,
Cluster co-ordinator . The
public is welcome:

l~~Ohio
Masons Jm meet
.

reward·up

THF3E EA8TERN HIGH SCHOOL coedlare leadlns
the cheerl lhll 11111011 for the Elltem Elglea. They include ftnt row, I tor, Diana Benedum and Lola Walker,
i ceptaln; leCCGd row, I tor, Diana Jones, Kati'lna Batey;
l 1llck rvw, I, to r, Jan Wlilon, Avta Blllell. carol KJns,
~ C,culty member, II ~clvlaor ollhe poup. ·

TAL MURPHREE

GALLIPOLIS - Chandra SEOEMS ambulance. No car went left of ' center
striking an auto operated by
J. Miller, 21, of Cedarville charges were filed.
·Ohio, suffered a fracture oi A single car mishap oc- James Howard Roberta; 31,
the right leg when struck by a curre~d at 10:05 a.m ." Friday " of Rio Grande. The~ was
. car while crossing Rl. 35 near on Rt. 7 at Georges Creek Rd. minor damage.
the Bob Evans Sausage Shop where Marvin M. Moss, Jr.; A final . accident ocat 10 p.m. Frida)'.
19, Rl. 1, Cheshirp, lost curred at 5:30 p.m.
According to the Gallia- control Of his car while on County Road 17, oneMeigs Post Stale Highway turning ie.fl . The vehicle left hal( mile north of Rl. 518
Patrol, the woman ran across the · highway striking a · where Stephen Roush, 15, of
the road in fron t of ·a car guardrail.
St. Petersburg, Fla. was
operated by Raymand L.
Another single car accident crowded off the highway on a
DeWitt, 21, of Gallipolis. She OCC1!fred at 1:40 p.m. on Rt. Cl11'Ve. RoUsh's car ran off the
was taken to the Holzer 218, nine len ths of a mill road striking a ditch.
Medical Center by the · north of Rt. 790. The patrol
said Mary Jane Stephenson,
18, Gallipolis, lost control of
MISS OWEN PLEDGED her car which ran off the
MARlEnA - Marietta highway striking a telephone
. TONI'FE
College freshman Judith pole. There was moderale
SUNDAY
OCT. I2
Owen of Middleport has been damage and no charges .were
chosen by the Sigma Sigma filed.
Sigma sorority to become one
MarkS. Crawford, 17, Rt. 2,
THE RACE WITH
of their new members. A 1975 BidweU, was cited for driving
' THE DEVIL
(Tochnlcolor I
graduate o! Meigs High left of center following an
Show
•tarts.•l7:00p.m. ·
School, Miss Owen is the accident at 3:25 p.m. on Rt.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 588, eight tenths of a mile
Richard S. Owen, 212 N. 3rd wes I of Bob McConnick Rd.
ave.
Officers said Crawford's

'

Hoffa case

is SheUy Wolfe, flower girl, and Chris Baer, crown bea~er ·

·Woman hit .by car in road

!

RACINE - Tal Murphree,
.an Alabama evangelisl, wUl
C(!Dle here rto the · Racine
Wesleyan U. ·M. Church for
7:30 p.m. services 'in a
"Seven · Nights for Christ
Crusade " Oct. 20-26. His
coming is sponsored by the
Soyther!l Cluster United
Methodist Churches. ·
Conference Evangelist for
the North Alabama Conference of · the . United
· GRETA SUnLE
Methodist Church, Murphree
travels thouaands of miles
reading. Among the speakers each·year condtiCting church
wiU be Dr:· Essex and Dr. &amp;lld area·wide evangelades.
Franklin B. Walter, dewty He has :-vorked with over 45
superintendent of public dif!erenl denomlnatlollJ and
iMtrucUon.
has journeyed to a number of
Mrs. SuiUe hu wrllten two foreign countries In the inproarams, one for the Tup- leresl of evangelism and
pers PlaillJ School .and one · missions . Murphree is a ·
fOr the Portland School, frequent speaker in high
which will provide accurate school · assemblies, civic
assessment in reading skills. clube, camps, youth rallies,
The right to read program and on radio and television.
hu been in ,progress for the · Books Murphree has
put Six years.
authored Include Adventure

' TOLEDO - More than 4p.m. F~day \lfld 9 a.m. until
"'""2,000
Masons
!rom noon Salfday.
· ':"' throughout Ohio will convene Freem,asonry in Ohio
. ~.~ here at - the Heatherdowns began in ,January, 1808 wben
Masonic Complelt Aud- 12 deleg~tes from six lodges
flor!um, .4845 Heather- met in Chillicothe and formed
dowM Blvd., Friday and the Gran~ Lodge of Ohio. the .
Saturday Oct. 17-18, for the originat 1 lodges were in
, 16611i an,nual meeting of the Marietta, Worthinoton,
Hoffa's 110n had offer~ fo1
lir, nG
I "-'•
of Free and CincinMii, Warren, ZanesD
rand ......,.e
the return of his father.
•. Accepted Masons of Ohio. .
·and Chillicothe.
Hoffa, a Detroit attorney
""'
~'.De'-a•-!rom
Ohio's
680
h
.
""'
...
T
ere
are now 250,000
l!8ld the new reward, oflere&lt;
1
~.':'
~Maaonic
Lodges
wlll
elect
Masons
if!
Ohio. The Grand
through the Detroit New1
'l';·;~:llej¥ Grand Lodge Officers for Lodge of!Ohlo ii the largest
Q2()() ()()() "Secret Witness" program
·u•. :l~lgolng
M~ jurisdiction In the
~
'
. Included $ZlO,IMXl from th!
;,.if' , .
grand, master of United S~tea and the second
·
H~a family and friend!~ plw
· •he . oldest and lar•esl largesU111he world.
·
DETROIT (UJi'l) _James '$SO,IMXl from tbe Te&amp;JI!Bierl
te I
D
.
,;,1 . a rna organization In Ohio
I
R. Hoffa's son innOWICed magazine OveM!ve, ~.001
, ;:"II Robert D. Sager of Oregon
Friday a $300,000 reward for !rom Local299, which HPffa'1
;~~~Ohio, who is the Secretary of
I
inlonnatloo leading to the father founded . and led f01
1
• -~ Scottish Rite, Valley of
TRA~ING
TAKEN
arrest and ·conviction of . years, and $25,000 /ron
' ~ ~ oledo.
SYRACUSE
Barry W.
penoris reaponalble fQI' the Teamsters In New YorK.
.
All
Master
Ma.sOM
may
McCoy
of
~Ill
St.,
Syracuse,
a
'disappearance of the fonner
Hoffa said earlier h'
:;~,
attend
the
G.rand
Lodga
~llchworker,
has
received
a
Teamsters Internallonal believed his father, , wh(
,.;
~ctivities
from
8:'
1
5
a.m.
until
certificate for completing a
president.
vanished July 30, was slain
special l(alnlng course at
At the aame time, James p.
"The farnlly and I
· tha1
General Telephone Co. of
Hoffa 118\d he wiD pay an ~ we
II
Ohio's technical lrainlna
addlllooal UO,OOO for In- recover our father's
school. ~ graduate of Pl.
formation leading lo the Hoffa said FridayI ' lt~llllll:,..t
Pleasant ffigh School, Pl.
11
recoveryOrh!Jfather'sbody. leel that finding
Pleaaan!, \Y. Va., he hu been
The new rewards replaced dern ol my lither
with U.: :fompany for eight
ooe totaling f200,000, which most lm~t obJeiCI!ve.'
years. He1 works In various
Sunday
bchanges In the company's

back row, I.e, Mike Roberts,·Denise Hendricks, Ken~

. •

ts · co~

to

I
!
.
'

',

·c

1.

'

.

Attract wild birda to your ,
yard all winter with thl•

.
Genuine rechuaod feeder r..l•n
.
weat'-tng 'and rot, hot• 2 poundl of
food. loeily accaollblt from all4 1lda1.

tempting, nutr.ltloUI mix.
UMITID' Qt,IAN'TITIII. NO Ulftaer.at

The Maranlz
Imperial SG
'· Speaker System
adds somethi~g to ·
your music ihat other
comparably pri c~ systems
lea~e

out-eKpanded

· .·dynamic range.

, And ihe pack~ge i$ os' pretty.as
Wit~: hand-ru'bbed walnut cabinetry and
you Cf~ 'l beat the 5G; for the price . . .

foa;, grille
excellence.
Come '." and hear them .. . ihey speak f1r lhemselv+s.

....... --·*·l .'

BEAUTIFUL
ARnFICIAL

REG. •t
UIRA LONG

V'J8 SOlrld better.

I!

TUBE
SOCKS
.
'

ATS SIZES 9-15

64$P,AIR .
II'PiiY

BOUQUET
OF ROSES
featui1S 8
Lalli Blooms
•
llld 6 Buds.

co.

$137REG.

MAKE UP
AND
SHAVING
MIRRORS

'

YOUR
CHOICE

• ••••••Lv .....

'1.99

�.

•' ' , ' '

'

I

I

.

2- The Sunday Times , Senlinel, Sunday, Oct. 12, 1975

.

'

'

3- The Sunday Times- Se~tinel,Sunday,Oct. 12,1975 ·

r:it:::=1Mrs. Cornell elected·
l~·li:
'I·~round 2 CountieS IParenthood president
·

Mrs. Suttle has .
'
·commission ' seat

and other things. ··JI/!/1/

' l

THESE YOUNGSI'ERS, SECOND GRAbERS at the
Rlw.rvtew Elementary School, bad a role in the Eastern .
Hlgll School homecoming Fr.!day night too as queen's
attendants. They rfre Bobby Eplfns, 110n of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronllld t::pl!ng, and Aleshia HoiBfnser, llaughter of Mr.
.and Mrs. Vlrsll f(otslnger.

f

QUEEN DEBBIE, OTHER CANDIDATES AND
ESCORTS - Debbie Roush, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Roush, Syracuse, was crowned queen during
homecoming ceremoni1111 Friday night at half-time
~emonlea at Southern High School in Racine. Front row,

JOINS THOMPSON
Melvin Utile has become a
member of lbe sales itaH
at Dan TbomPIOn Ford in
Middleport. Ultle bai been
a Ford salesman !or a
nWDber ol years iD botb
Meigs and 'Gallla CounUes.
He and bls wife reside in
Cheshire.

'

period \ with . clas8¢s from
early ~Jlornlng · to late aflernooq each day.
In ~~r new appoln tment,
Mrs. ·Suttle' will he ·in
Columbus Thursday and
Fiiday: a !lending special
meetin,s. On Thursday she
will a1lend a commission
meeUnc with several noted
speakers to be on hand. On
Frlday,i she wlU attend a
confer~nce . for P.reservice
educators. Both events will
he at th~ Neil House. The goal
of the llltter conference is to
dlscwts the variety of ways in
which fUture elementary and
secondarY teachers· can be
pr.oviddd wilh dlagn.ostlc
prescription competences for
reading 1 instruction and to
form I! consortium of
preserrice reading · lnstructo~s to Implement
ongoing \communication and
united 1 rorts in lbe field of

:mm;f~ii1~1~~:~:m:~~1~1~~;;;!;i~m~~;~~~;g~;~l;l;j~i;m;~;i~I~~ili~1;1;!;i;l;1~~;~jlil~~~ljljf:~l~J;i;~~l~i;~~i~~l~l~~mi~;i;i;~;1f:~l;~;l;~

GALLIPOLIS ,.: Elizabeth
Cornell, Galllpolis, was
elected president of. th~
Boar&lt;! of Trustees Or Planned
Parenthood of Southeast Ohio
at their annual membership
meeting held recently.
&gt;~ •
David Norton,:Athims, was
elected vice ' president;
Phyllis Rovner, ·Athens, I'{BB
elected secre,tarr; .and
Eugene Riggs, Pomeroy, was
elected tceasurer.
· New board rpembers Include Nwicy ~eed, Pomer.oy;
. L~e De Lay., Jackson :
Corrine Lund, Gallipolis ;
Jan Weatherholt, Gallipolis;
-' James Lawton, Logan;' and
Nora Price, Gallipolis'.
Re-elected to a second tenn
on the board were ·Ernest
Stricklin , Athens; June
Drummond, Logan; and
Keith Bra ·n deberry,
Gallipolis.
Planned Parenthood of .
Sou lh~asl Ohio provides
comprehensive family
planning services for Athens,
Meigs, VInton, Jackson,
Gallia, . Hocking, and
Lawrence Counties.

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.Evangelist
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Holman, Queen Debbie, Tim Curfnuin and Cheryl
Larkins, Miss Hendricks and Mi88 Larkins were the other
two candidates.

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- ..."'* .... &lt;• be "!1:tile.. redadJGD
. . .....,, ...... be llped
....... adby

·~

*-·
.......

--

N.- .ay be wltbbeld upea pabliealltl!l.
n~~-.
w111 be ....... Letlerl
..... be. Ia .... Iaiiie, a.wr-tq -.., aat per=eWfe.
•

•••
Important poi~ta mentioned

IAIIKAIIUICARD

===:::::;, -;oa=
..AS=n•=CHA=IIG=E:_c_4.:B::IG:_:DA::YS::.:SUN. thru WED., OCT. 12-15th

ville I

THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE

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QUEEN ANDCOURT-~aghter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert K. Wltson, Route 3, Pooleroy, fifth from
the left, wu crowned Eutem High School homecomins
quesn Friday night. Wllb ~es11 Jan are her court. Front
row, I to r, Includes Pam Kautz, Jim Landon, Liz Ed-

.

Taxp·ayer·8· hit· .

5

.

lwckl"

·I'

IIO.IION
MAICHID
WOIIlOUiflll

'·

,.,,

on two autos

+++

IN

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..

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In,

Etuwhtro

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BAKEW4RE

ASSO-TMENT

BRIDGE MIX

SAVE 60' LB. A

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GREAT PARTY TREAT

lb. '

IAat

~

ru

.

~

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"\

......

Wives

.'

RII.9J•WJLI.II

"•SLI&amp;Iew"

Sli.IAI

••••n•99

CA;RTOON

(suPiiliUYI

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-;;z:
I

EASY TO a.EAN

FRUIT &amp;
'
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REGULAR 16A7
IP:.r:~'"!: crease panrs wnn rein·

ri'&amp;;amtea.

may

~

. .s .....

... ,.0

'

pcxkofl. Waiot· 29..,.4.

J••
IQt.

lh,_favortlt ICtnll - . grH11 lovbanr\1,
Cinnamon, dork red Holl}'berry.

'

~ford

befon

•

Suate•UP•

$547
II

lhe i'

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THE Order ol busine11 II any meeting lhaU Include an
opportunity (or the pnbllc to 1ddreal the board, provided,
however, that the board does not obligate lllelf to Ctllllkler any
request or propoul tlllieu such reque1t or Jl'opoaalis subPOINT PLEASANT
Point Pleasant Police mitted -to the elerk-lrelstlnl' In wrltiJw 1t 1eut 48 hours exlhe mestinll. 'nle be.dn.
reported lire slasher on the cluding SUndlya and holldaya,
· of lhepubllewlll be heldln1 mannertopermita falrbearlngJn
looae Saturday.
The slasher became an amount oltlme that will not prolong lhe mestU. time anIn order to 8l.'COIIIplilb lbele ~. the follcarlng
evident Saturday morning, duly.
regullt10111 alllil~A~Iy:
..
when tires on two vehicles
A - Eldl penon, upon rtquett,
addreia the
parked on Mount Vernon
ooe
lim4!
per
regullr
~
fclr
no
more
than
three
Avenue were found slashed
B
Any pre~entatlonlhatll re.d .by a member 'the
with what is beUeved to have publlc shaD be filed will! the clerk-t~r for lllclullon ·the
been a long, pointed lnfni:nutes.
c:
strwnent.
C- Eaeb psraon mllllldentlfy self whln adtlreallnt liard
The cars belong to Jam\!8 J.
.
.
Hall of 2009 MI. Vernon and of education;
D
The
total
time
for
hearing
of thl pubUe 114 be
Mary J. Getty of 2007 Mount
limited to 30 minutes unleu the board deelna II to be In tJiielt
Vernon.
lnteresta of !he lchooliYIIein to ellend the lime by . r
motion and vote.
,.,
E - 'He*ing of lhe, public shaD ~ot deal w!lh perlinal.
Su...._ Times-Sentinel matters. &amp;acillllltlerllliiU be helnl by lhe board lna:ve
•-1
· · lellsi~ or Ill regut. study .-ion upon pl'(lpi!r a
Publlohed evtrv ·sundoy . from a member of the pubUc to 11ppe1r at such 1 meeting.
by The OhiO Vallo •
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Publllhlnl co.
·
oA1L ~t.mi~1rE
JAMES NIDAY, I Wittenberg University frelhmln ~
825 Third Avo., Gallipolis G8llll Ac.,., II a memhlr ol the Tilln' 19'15 varsity~~­
&lt;&gt;'Jj~b1~:~~ O¥try wookdo ball learn. 'Ibe Tl&amp;ers are rlllked eighth nallonaUy In : ~
ovo n1no oxc • ot s otur dar.. collep dlvWon football poll. The 8-1, 1811--' deletlllve back
Second ClaSI Postage Pod
aiJ"""'AL
pu~N
at Golllpolls, Ohio ~5631 .
Wll 8D """"
selection the put two yean and WU lbird
THE DAJL Y SENTINEL
team All-Ohio laat year Nldav will be "'Yen an opportunity to''
111Cour!St .. Pomerov.o.
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A5769 . Publllhod every Wllk· · Clllltrlbule ·ID ~e ol the finest eo1Je11 dlvlaion f
U
5
J:~ . &amp;t~~~S .~W!~nd ~/~;i programaln 11!1 nation. Wlttenberllleeb an UllJinDedeljed
moiling matter 11 Pomeroy, third llralgbt Ohio Athlelle ,.._,_.....,
Ohio Poll Offlco.
"""•u
-M-~·~
By curler delly and yell'...~ ll,eoacbed by Dll.e Mlurer, who wu
~~~t1'U!~
~:':i. .Motor named lila natlon'l ~lit Collep Dlvllloo Coach
MAIL
41-N ~ord for lbe ]llllitlz yen, Mllnr ni aMo
~~:sc~~~~~NsRA b~~ly Kodak'1 National Co.dl Gillie Year In Il73 when the
Tribune In Ohio and Wefl WOiltheNCAADivilloniOIIIIIGW,..•'"""--"'"VIrginia one yoar 122.001sf• .... .....
~- ....... ""
mOIIIhl Sll.ll01 thrtt mont~l ,.. •- 211 COIIIICUiive wimln8•10111111l 'tfll tha D8
:~~; ~~~~·w::,•:~rh':'·:M~', w!mlnsest dollese team from 1810 to 1•w1th 1-1
.
throe months S1.S01 molor
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·
roytt. Sl.25 mon!hly.
,
............, ""'•a•
Nt Dally Stnllntl, ono
'"""..1' ''"""" AGO, fnllll the fUel ol the
yoor 122.00 1 Six monthl Tribune IIIII --""' GIDII""_._ W• _,.,
'"-···
Sll.S01
!hroo m011th1 S1.00.
".._...
• .._ "' Dr· ~_ ,......
126.00; 11x Galllpolll Muon, lnllllled Grand lllultrloua Mu1tr of the
monlhl
uo... a • ..__
$7
.50. Sl3.501 throe month• GriiiiOuunCuolOhloiDCnci!!MiiaaibUI•
y . . . . . . . a-..,.,..
Tho! Unttod Prtu' tn . McAriDriD=IIIIIIJUoGrllldeCallejjllncover"'"'CGnlllll
ternat on•l 11 txcfutiYtlv
......._....
.. 1.,.__...al.._.__
....
entitled to tht u1e tor ... ,,__
- .., """" - D1lll1 QIJietl rat1 Co.,
'~:~fc~~:"cr~1.:J ,.,"',~: W~ r,I GaDipnlla ... Allllllllllnda O.lllpolis fowlb p1d
nowspeper end tllo the local loa, If.f ... Rio m.1 twn down Bidwell 3H for lith llralgbt
~·w • pub1isned nerefn.
Gallla County League !ootball vlc:t!ry.
:

g:;

lighting. "vthentlc
lfYie rllbv baM and
white ho6nall ~-

•a .. tlur

Long •lnve, flap pocket shirt
long tall. Sizes· S, M, L, XL.

~ katJI..ri!le Ross
Pauf Prentiss

DURING laat Wednesday's GIUlpoJis City School B~.
meeting, members reminded residents or the !ollow!ng policy:

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D1 MGIW. en•U*'"Y

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REGULAR •5A7

1.60

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TO~IItniTTHRU

INDIVIDUAUI piaMlng Ill vole ahlentee ballo~ next
monlhareremtndedSalurday,Nov. 1(12 noon) Is the deadline
for applying for abient voter balloll. The 19'16 General "''••~ "
Uon fa scheduled Tuelday, Nov. 4.

Tires slashed
.

SAVE

WORK·SHIRTS

TUESDAY

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WORK PANTS

· By Hobart WU.On Jr.

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LAMP

TOUGH POLYESTER/COTTONS

GalliA

warda, 1974 homi!ccming queen, Greg Winebrenner, Miss
Wltson, Steve Nellon, Carol Spurlock, .Br!an Conde; back
row, !tor, Keith Wolfe, Diana EvaM, Gary Nelson, Sonts
Beaver, Mark Grossnickle and JeM!fer Gainer.

IEIOSEIE

eOLIVEW®D

Dateline

1

CLASSIC ILASS

• SPRUCE GREEN
e SLATE GREY

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day. seven days a week on its budget of
By now, I'm aure· jlllt lboul everyone has heard what ·
·
· SU9,800.
·
Governor Rhodes' "Jobs anc1 Propeas" Procram (State
·
The Gallla County Commissioners'
...._1,3,4andl)laiiii[JI)Oiedtodolfpaa.dNovember4.The
(Continued from page 11
Budget (General Fund) was Increased,
WIY l undentantl II the Governor will tpend 10111ewheri!
from ~.453 to f416,868. Mrs. Condee aald:;
irDUIId tt,OOO,OIIO on full-pip newapapsr advertllementa and ~!leur~~. through gasoline and license
the hike was due largely to the additional'·
tldiOindTVCIIIIIIM'Cisialotelluahow&amp;oodhllpllnla.
,... """"'
payment in the COil of Pu~lic r;m.
I~Aii&amp;, there maorne reatq lmportlnt pointa he hasn't
The Gallia County Sheriff's Departployeea Retirement System.
1111111kined and II'Oblbly won't menUon before the electl011. ment reqlleSted t204,500 for next year, but
Here is a breakdQWil of the 1976
Like for eumple, part ol Governor Rhodel' p11n calla for an received only a $10,000 Increase. The
budge II, along will! the allocations for 1975
illereUt In Illes tu, f1UQ11rii1 tu, and,lildlrectiY, property sheriff's department operates 24 hours a
and the requests for 1976:
Ill.·
COUNTY BUDGETS
AnCitller part olthe Goven~or·s paclrl&amp;e would live lhe
.
1976
1975 Requtlls AIIPt ovtd
DEPARTMENT
towna down In our part ollha Stile flOO per penon. Now Iilii
s 000.00 S 55,000.00 I 55,000.00
Mental Health Bulldln;
aounda lift~ aood, bot ,lht llic dli,.ln the Slate 1re auppoeed
87,350.00
15,350.00
78,900.00
County Auditor
to get u much u f300 pti'.[MI'IOII.
264,000.00
142,500.00
. 000.00
Metropolitan Park Dlst.
258,100.00
162,300.00
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,138.325.00
F1na0y, to pay lor lhll whole package; Govimor Rhodes
Guiding Hand School
282,119.00
212,1aoo
282,119.00
64
Mental
Health
Board
plalllto illue bGnds - loti of them. If the Slate aeUa lbele
665.00
670.00
670.00
Food Service .
bondl, Ohio Ia going to haw more debt per penon than any
13,366.90
H,oiOO.OO
8,218.24
Soli and Watwr
other lllte In the Union, including New York. Our children 111d .
Soli 4nd Watwr
. 7,500.00 '
s.scio.oo
5,000.00
(matching program)
grandchildren will be paylna olf thai debt. Is that what we
·
13;110.00
13,180.00
7.180.00
Dca
and
Kennel Fund
want!
oiOO.OO
·
«10.00
Builget Commission
. «10.00
3•.000.\)0
Vote no on Slate lllues 2, 3, f and aNovanber 4. - JOOJ1
3,000.00
3.000.00
Airport Authority
County Home (Payable
David Gerlll'd, 538 North Second Ave., Middleport.
12,000.00
12,000.00
12,000.00
to Meigs County)
J .(1,5110.00
$.1,500.00
51.050.00
Clerk of Courts
olll,700.00
39.600.00
37,350.00
County Tre11urir
1,000.00
1.000.00
1,1100.00
Court of Appeals
57,ol00.00
57,.1110.00
57,4011.00
Board
of
Elections
On the 24-hour protection proposal
7,500.00
5,500.00
4,500.00
Soli and Watwr
10,050.00
10,050.00
10,050.00
Soldlera'·Rtllet
36,150.00
36,150.00
32,750.00
Probatw Court
Our Sir:
53,050.00
53,050.00
54,1100.00
Juvenile
Court
'l'hla Is in reprda to the propolli of having 24 hour pollee
50,576.00
50,576.00
..a,n6.00
Common Pitas Court
19,ol00.00
19,500.00
17.5110.00
II'Oieutkin In lbe Vlllaat ol Racine. .
Muntctpai Court
6,150.00
6,150.00
6,150.00
eor-r
I think that IIU Is IOIIIelhlna'tbat ts definitely IIHdedl
600.00
600.00
600.00
Board of Revision ,
Thlre 1....,. to be • nfullal of II'OW!q and notse and
50,000.00
23,500.00
13.200.00
Engln.
. 117,600.00
975,700.00
975,700.00
Cllhw l'tdlllli behavior In tilt COIIlllllllllly dur!nl lbe nlgli
Highway Otpai1ment ·
15,000.00
15.000.00
olll,ooO.OO
Rtel Estell Asst11ment
.... tally; '
'
IO,fW.I.OO
n,m.oo
10.144.00
Htaltll Department
I ~ Uilt lha IIP'J'II'Irl ol IIIII propoaalto IIIIWW lhll
6,536.00
6,536.00
6,536.00
hProgrtm
quetlioa &lt; ARE YOU TAJ..JtmG .UOUT A "DOOR
. .... 1.11
...1.11
4,181.11
utto Control
157,111.42 ' . 139,1tl.l8
138,2&gt;16.00
&lt;l!ECUR" OR A POUCE OJI'li'ICER?
C Weller•
Public A11l1tance
Thlre II I difference! '
29~,393.00 •
(Welfare)
293,393.00' ' 359,642.00
If llJGIIce olfker Ia WIIIWd, then evti10i* mUll reallle
51,710.00
45,239.00
A5.239.00
Social Services
ll1ll he Will hive to ha'Y' the IUppGI'IIIIII coopntioa ol the
33,000.00
",166.40
Ex!tnllon Servlc.
29,767.00
3,000.00
3,000.00
3,000.00
Civil Dltf11111
MAYOR 'SI WURT. In ot1Mr wwdl; tile MAYOR will hive to
38,8311.00
38,130.00
31,110.00 .
back the olflcer bY holdln8 MAYOl\ 'S OO.URT AND then do
~~:.~~lnt
19f,250.00·
198,2$0.00
more lhlll dilpenle OMre TOKEN FINES. If lbe oflleer does .
35,700.00
35,100.00
Caunlv Recorder
•
204,500.00
119,100.00
1119,010.00
Sherlfi'•
Department
not hllft lha
of the court,'1 a. otecn would not
416,150.00
416,150.00
County eommlnlanll'l
f.o153.00
help 1b1 COIIIIUIIty. ·
2. 11,016.35 3.994,825.(13 3,535.136.99
Totals
Nolr, If you Willi only 1 ''door chectw~· then flqetllt The
~~-...~hl*•~~~an~ve
lllrm on lbelr doon than to pay 10 much e~eh month !or a
blnk robbery trial sll1ted Ill happen under the new
NO WORRY
door cbedl:ll'.
· SAN~CISCO(UPJ)­ by Dec. fl,lt ml&amp;ht have to ba feda'li "lllftdy trial law." If
'11M dliRnl of the ftllap lhallld conalder which they If the u. s. eovemment dropped. Bat nobody on It doel, llhe IIIII fiiCel state
...,, then !!IJII'illl their OjOillloua Ill the vlllap afftclala and cannot ;et Palrlclt Beanl'a either side really npecla this clwlea earry\ng l!'lell stiffer
llllln at the polilon eledcn ciiJ!- N111111 11itiD!Id on request.
penalties.

To Tbe Editor:

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IG

Athens ~tlict.

l

MEIGS THEATRE

-OCTO

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LMWI tf epi1111 Ire welcomid. Tiley 1boald be 1

Not Alone, Giant of a .Century
Trail, and The Incredible
Discovery.
"The final answer to
m,6dern . man 's quest for
purpose .and peace," Murphree. said, "can he found in
Jesus Christ. This is the
message I shall preach in
Racine." The Soulber Cluster
Churches ha've been involved
for several months in
preparation
for
the
evangelade, according to
Rev. . Howard Shiveley ,
Cluster co-ordinator . The
public is welcome:

l~~Ohio
Masons Jm meet
.

reward·up

THF3E EA8TERN HIGH SCHOOL coedlare leadlns
the cheerl lhll 11111011 for the Elltem Elglea. They include ftnt row, I tor, Diana Benedum and Lola Walker,
i ceptaln; leCCGd row, I tor, Diana Jones, Kati'lna Batey;
l 1llck rvw, I, to r, Jan Wlilon, Avta Blllell. carol KJns,
~ C,culty member, II ~clvlaor ollhe poup. ·

TAL MURPHREE

GALLIPOLIS - Chandra SEOEMS ambulance. No car went left of ' center
striking an auto operated by
J. Miller, 21, of Cedarville charges were filed.
·Ohio, suffered a fracture oi A single car mishap oc- James Howard Roberta; 31,
the right leg when struck by a curre~d at 10:05 a.m ." Friday " of Rio Grande. The~ was
. car while crossing Rl. 35 near on Rt. 7 at Georges Creek Rd. minor damage.
the Bob Evans Sausage Shop where Marvin M. Moss, Jr.; A final . accident ocat 10 p.m. Frida)'.
19, Rl. 1, Cheshirp, lost curred at 5:30 p.m.
According to the Gallia- control Of his car while on County Road 17, oneMeigs Post Stale Highway turning ie.fl . The vehicle left hal( mile north of Rl. 518
Patrol, the woman ran across the · highway striking a · where Stephen Roush, 15, of
the road in fron t of ·a car guardrail.
St. Petersburg, Fla. was
operated by Raymand L.
Another single car accident crowded off the highway on a
DeWitt, 21, of Gallipolis. She OCC1!fred at 1:40 p.m. on Rt. Cl11'Ve. RoUsh's car ran off the
was taken to the Holzer 218, nine len ths of a mill road striking a ditch.
Medical Center by the · north of Rt. 790. The patrol
said Mary Jane Stephenson,
18, Gallipolis, lost control of
MISS OWEN PLEDGED her car which ran off the
MARlEnA - Marietta highway striking a telephone
. TONI'FE
College freshman Judith pole. There was moderale
SUNDAY
OCT. I2
Owen of Middleport has been damage and no charges .were
chosen by the Sigma Sigma filed.
Sigma sorority to become one
MarkS. Crawford, 17, Rt. 2,
THE RACE WITH
of their new members. A 1975 BidweU, was cited for driving
' THE DEVIL
(Tochnlcolor I
graduate o! Meigs High left of center following an
Show
•tarts.•l7:00p.m. ·
School, Miss Owen is the accident at 3:25 p.m. on Rt.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 588, eight tenths of a mile
Richard S. Owen, 212 N. 3rd wes I of Bob McConnick Rd.
ave.
Officers said Crawford's

'

Hoffa case

is SheUy Wolfe, flower girl, and Chris Baer, crown bea~er ·

·Woman hit .by car in road

!

RACINE - Tal Murphree,
.an Alabama evangelisl, wUl
C(!Dle here rto the · Racine
Wesleyan U. ·M. Church for
7:30 p.m. services 'in a
"Seven · Nights for Christ
Crusade " Oct. 20-26. His
coming is sponsored by the
Soyther!l Cluster United
Methodist Churches. ·
Conference Evangelist for
the North Alabama Conference of · the . United
· GRETA SUnLE
Methodist Church, Murphree
travels thouaands of miles
reading. Among the speakers each·year condtiCting church
wiU be Dr:· Essex and Dr. &amp;lld area·wide evangelades.
Franklin B. Walter, dewty He has :-vorked with over 45
superintendent of public dif!erenl denomlnatlollJ and
iMtrucUon.
has journeyed to a number of
Mrs. SuiUe hu wrllten two foreign countries In the inproarams, one for the Tup- leresl of evangelism and
pers PlaillJ School .and one · missions . Murphree is a ·
fOr the Portland School, frequent speaker in high
which will provide accurate school · assemblies, civic
assessment in reading skills. clube, camps, youth rallies,
The right to read program and on radio and television.
hu been in ,progress for the · Books Murphree has
put Six years.
authored Include Adventure

' TOLEDO - More than 4p.m. F~day \lfld 9 a.m. until
"'""2,000
Masons
!rom noon Salfday.
· ':"' throughout Ohio will convene Freem,asonry in Ohio
. ~.~ here at - the Heatherdowns began in ,January, 1808 wben
Masonic Complelt Aud- 12 deleg~tes from six lodges
flor!um, .4845 Heather- met in Chillicothe and formed
dowM Blvd., Friday and the Gran~ Lodge of Ohio. the .
Saturday Oct. 17-18, for the originat 1 lodges were in
, 16611i an,nual meeting of the Marietta, Worthinoton,
Hoffa's 110n had offer~ fo1
lir, nG
I "-'•
of Free and CincinMii, Warren, ZanesD
rand ......,.e
the return of his father.
•. Accepted Masons of Ohio. .
·and Chillicothe.
Hoffa, a Detroit attorney
""'
~'.De'-a•-!rom
Ohio's
680
h
.
""'
...
T
ere
are now 250,000
l!8ld the new reward, oflere&lt;
1
~.':'
~Maaonic
Lodges
wlll
elect
Masons
if!
Ohio. The Grand
through the Detroit New1
'l';·;~:llej¥ Grand Lodge Officers for Lodge of!Ohlo ii the largest
Q2()() ()()() "Secret Witness" program
·u•. :l~lgolng
M~ jurisdiction In the
~
'
. Included $ZlO,IMXl from th!
;,.if' , .
grand, master of United S~tea and the second
·
H~a family and friend!~ plw
· •he . oldest and lar•esl largesU111he world.
·
DETROIT (UJi'l) _James '$SO,IMXl from tbe Te&amp;JI!Bierl
te I
D
.
,;,1 . a rna organization In Ohio
I
R. Hoffa's son innOWICed magazine OveM!ve, ~.001
, ;:"II Robert D. Sager of Oregon
Friday a $300,000 reward for !rom Local299, which HPffa'1
;~~~Ohio, who is the Secretary of
I
inlonnatloo leading to the father founded . and led f01
1
• -~ Scottish Rite, Valley of
TRA~ING
TAKEN
arrest and ·conviction of . years, and $25,000 /ron
' ~ ~ oledo.
SYRACUSE
Barry W.
penoris reaponalble fQI' the Teamsters In New YorK.
.
All
Master
Ma.sOM
may
McCoy
of
~Ill
St.,
Syracuse,
a
'disappearance of the fonner
Hoffa said earlier h'
:;~,
attend
the
G.rand
Lodga
~llchworker,
has
received
a
Teamsters Internallonal believed his father, , wh(
,.;
~ctivities
from
8:'
1
5
a.m.
until
certificate for completing a
president.
vanished July 30, was slain
special l(alnlng course at
At the aame time, James p.
"The farnlly and I
· tha1
General Telephone Co. of
Hoffa 118\d he wiD pay an ~ we
II
Ohio's technical lrainlna
addlllooal UO,OOO for In- recover our father's
school. ~ graduate of Pl.
formation leading lo the Hoffa said FridayI ' lt~llllll:,..t
Pleasant ffigh School, Pl.
11
recoveryOrh!Jfather'sbody. leel that finding
Pleaaan!, \Y. Va., he hu been
The new rewards replaced dern ol my lither
with U.: :fompany for eight
ooe totaling f200,000, which most lm~t obJeiCI!ve.'
years. He1 works In various
Sunday
bchanges In the company's

back row, I.e, Mike Roberts,·Denise Hendricks, Ken~

. •

ts · co~

to

I
!
.
'

',

·c

1.

'

.

Attract wild birda to your ,
yard all winter with thl•

.
Genuine rechuaod feeder r..l•n
.
weat'-tng 'and rot, hot• 2 poundl of
food. loeily accaollblt from all4 1lda1.

tempting, nutr.ltloUI mix.
UMITID' Qt,IAN'TITIII. NO Ulftaer.at

The Maranlz
Imperial SG
'· Speaker System
adds somethi~g to ·
your music ihat other
comparably pri c~ systems
lea~e

out-eKpanded

· .·dynamic range.

, And ihe pack~ge i$ os' pretty.as
Wit~: hand-ru'bbed walnut cabinetry and
you Cf~ 'l beat the 5G; for the price . . .

foa;, grille
excellence.
Come '." and hear them .. . ihey speak f1r lhemselv+s.

....... --·*·l .'

BEAUTIFUL
ARnFICIAL

REG. •t
UIRA LONG

V'J8 SOlrld better.

I!

TUBE
SOCKS
.
'

ATS SIZES 9-15

64$P,AIR .
II'PiiY

BOUQUET
OF ROSES
featui1S 8
Lalli Blooms
•
llld 6 Buds.

co.

$137REG.

MAKE UP
AND
SHAVING
MIRRORS

'

YOUR
CHOICE

• ••••••Lv .....

'1.99

�.
4- The Sunday Tbnell , Sentinel, Sunday, Oct: 12, 197~

Miller holds

strong stand

P -....,~.,~;:;~~*'·~~,.,,,,:,a:,;Sj:~~:!!!~
' Beat •.••

·Of tht· Bend

"'" CaDai Zone
'

,,

POMEROY - John Mohler of Route 1, Middleport, had all
ofhla(:tlrlatrnascardalri the.maU by Oct. 1. Now we learn that
Cheryl Crow and iw~year-old daughter, Lori, have been hard .
II ~ holiday Muon cookies, putting \bern In the
freezer, of coune. And - Middleport Chamber of Commerce
members have announced the pa~ade for .welcmllnll in the
holiday sea1011 for Decem~ 1. Apparently, the season Is
going to t;UBh right In, ready or not.
.
. .

at,

DICK NEASE, SON OF MR. AND MRS. PAUL NEASE, fa
atlellllq poll gradu,ate llcbool In Seattle, Wash~ton, Ibis
fall. He's taking counseling. Dick taught at Wahama High ·
School Jut year and ie on leave of alaeitee.
EASTERN HIGH SOIOOL SENIORS are worldng on a
aalea progam to earn money for. a trip come spring. The
seniors have like allat ol some 200 mapzlnes for you to select
from and are al.IO seUIJt&amp; tapes and recordlnga. They .haw
10111~ ''specials." So, If you're Interested In helping them out,
ciiD Mrs. Heaton at the high ach09l'and she'll be glad to have a
senior see you.
lS!\,'T IT SOMEWHAT AMAZING how Indignant 1101111!
Con11..-w111et about President Fard'alncome tu cut and
tht'relllllln&amp; requeet that Congeu reduce expenditures. It's
llmollaalhoaghthePresldenthaaeGIIIJIIItted thecardlMlsln
· tn uklng for the reducll011ln the free ipendlng which seems to
go 011 IIICI 011. Parlonllly, I thlnk It's high time that IIOIIIe

cutblebam8dewllllalhm'allllll~locutbsckon.

~~MAN Wl1111

want Ad.

.

Events

By Hnlt \f,.t•Rich

'

.

WASHINGTON - Joining a
bii)81'11san gro,. of House
Members In floor debate,
·congressma-n Clarence
Miller reaffirmed hie strong
stand against the United
States aurrenderlng the
Panama Canal.
1be fight on the House floor
came over language In an
appropriations hill that would
have pt·evented any of the
money In the bJU from being
• by the Stale Department
\0 negotiate away the
l&gt;anama Canal. and Canal
Zone. Speaking In defense of
~. S, so\terelgnty, Miller
emphasized the need lc In·
elude very specific language
lndl~atins that the State
Department's c·urrent
negotla!iona with Panama
'went against the wiD of the
Corigreu and that u, s. In·
terull had lo be protected at
all costa. Miller's side lost
212-201.

Coming.

'nll!:MII:IGSCOUNTvFAIRBOARDHASSETllaalllllllll·
election with lib: d1rtclon to be c'-' Ibis year for Nov. 6
frOillltotp.m.atthlcayCCIIIIIIIIIIIol'lafftca.
.111t pelllloill G( ciDIIJdolll fer lilt poal8 ·inlllt be In the
landiGitbe-*J,Mri.WallleeBndlord,byOp.. onOct.
30.Torunfortheboudpenolllmuatbelegalvotlngrealdenll

~Mei&amp;ICountyandmultholda1971mernbenhlpllckellnthe

u .. _ Coun"' .....M''"·-1 ...........· vot
......,..
" ..... - - · ~., · -~· at ·the Nov, .6
elecllonallolllll.llholdmembenhlpticketapurchaaedalleast
111 daya before the eleclla.

SUNDAY ·
REVIVAL beginl at silver
MemQtlal F.ree'tfill Baptl.i!t
Church wttll Rev. Andtew
ParSons officiating. Special
sll!ging each evening.
·Everyone invited.
MONDAY
REVIVAL, Fairview
Chrl.stian Center, Cent.er.point. Evangelist is Ira
Wellman . Ev er yone .
welcome.
CI.AY PTO will meet at 7:30 .
p.in. All parents urged to
a.ttend.
KEGULAR MEETING,
Gallipolis Chapter O.E.S. 283,
7:30p.m. Election of officers.
Officers, Past Matrons and
Past Patrons meet at 6 p,m,
CHESHIRE·KYGER PTA, .
7:30p.m. Guest speaker, Dr.
Bowers from Holzer Medical
Center. Everyone come and
bring a friend.
1UESDAY .
ORVA WALKER HEISSENBlTl'TEL presided at the
AMERICAN Baptist Women Antique Semlnar at Rlwrby lhll weekend,' Mra.
of Calvary Baptist Church, in
Helssenbullel presented a "&amp;irvey ~ Major Antique
the fellowship room at 7:30 Categories" fridaY and lecture 011 "Glue" Saturday
i:MBROKE Club, . 8 p.m .
with Mrs. Aldeth Robinson.
MARTHA UNIT, Grace
United Methodist Church,·
e:30a.m. Nursery open.
ABIGAIL UNIT will meet at
Grace U~ifed Methodist
· Nursery open.
Church,lp'.m:
FRENCHCITYGardenOub,
7:30 p.m. at Smeltzer's .
Garden ((ente~. _. · .' .
RIVEI!SIDE Study Cl•tb at
the home . of Mrs . ·"Ben
Eachus, 1 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
UTTLE Kyger Ladles Aid at
at the home of Alice Swisher. .

. IDOi'nlnll· Mi'l!· Heluenbullel, a weJ1.!mown author and
lect~nr from Washington,:D. C., Ia «&lt;len referred to u
''OurLadyooAntlquea."(SeeJictureonpage13).
c·

'h ,

p rfi.

Otr . e

ATHENS - The cqrtaln
opens for the Ohio University
Artist ·Series 1fli.76 ,Season
on a patriot!~ note when the
Bicentennial .Eilaejnble
appears 8 p.ni . .Thurlday In
Memorial Audllorluin. 1
.
: The . Blcentennia) j En,
semble, · throug~ an. ~~elllng
!If song and jJancjl, ~lei
the Revolutionary l&gt;' rlod.
Tile music, lllllected b)j three
perfO!'Jllinll music hlilorlana
in the e'-"ble, prele~la the
vitality of the timeS In the
many h)111111S, marches and
love sonp
' 1
·
Co-prod~cer oi' t i776i"
Franklin l\oberla haJ -lmtten
the dtamatlc script ) usinll
quotations from ~ca's
colonial leaders. The tvenln11
Is hosted by Howar,d •Quick,
as Ben Franklin, oile1of the
lew glasa harmoniC. layers
In the country. · '
Artistic director.\ Marc
Mostovoy .and · nlualcal
director' Ellzabetlj BoW.
are both speclalJ,tla In the
perfOrmance • prac. ce cl
Early American: music.
Mostovoy Is theI ' ·music
director and ,conduetor of
Phll~&lt;!elphla 's r~,ldenl

chamber orchestra alid 1
cultural . ad,vlsor to tlie,
GovernQr of tile Cqm· 'i
monweallb ot PenniYivanla.:
Bogga .Ia a residant harp-•
slchordlel at Independancel
Hall and lectures Ill hil~}
111d music IICCieilel.
.•
, ' Tlckela are avallllble at tllel
·Memorial Auditorium b'Ox~
office 1-4 p.m. Monday;
lhroug~ Frlday,or by callin(

pH-3471. ·

DEVELOPMENT
, PRICEON

EXPOSURE
kODACOlOR
FILM

"'
Miss
Jeffers
.,. . Norma Sue
.

·zo EXPOSURES

'

,•

BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. Neal Jeffers, Dexter,
. announce·the engagement and ·approaching marriage of
their daughter, Norma Su~~(Susle ), to Charles WUIIam
i:Jjorder of, Akron, son qf l\lfS. Enna IQilpllnller. Miss
:Jeffers' IS,employed at the Rutland Branch, Pomeroy
National Bank, Her fiance Is employed with Marco
Manufacturing In Akron. The wedding wiD be an event of
Oct. 20 at the Dexter Church of Christ.

holds a special place.amona
Haydn's muses beca1111e Ilia
the on 1Y one not -'tie
,_
wu n ou•
the city'of VI~ but rather
Good lhru
11, pfck.:p
fo r..,..~.!amMarlous!_':f,c,h of -IIO!IIIItore.
P .,........,e"
-r:: ·
A review in thjl '"Betlln
B.Z," noted recenity, "If
Berlin had to bestow a prize
for the best cbolr per·
fo:;an~ of the 1 ~ear, It l_J~~~1i~J
w d ve to ·go to the
Monteverdi Cholt'/1.
..
-

0c1:

'

TAWrtEY
·STUDIO

HUNTINGTOtj, W.Va.The Monteverdi Choir and
Orc~stre of !Jamburg will
ABSENTEE VOTING HAS BEEN RELAXED a great deal
present a concert of music by
In theput)'~Hor 10. You can now vole alaentee lorany of the
Claudio Monteverdi and
followtaa 118111111:
Joseph Haydn· Monday as
YoawiDbublentfromthecountyonelecllonday.
part of the Baxter Series of
Yoa wiD bt bolpllallatci on election day.
'·
the Marshall Artists Series.
Yoa are 12 yean of age or okler,
Jurgen Jurgens wiD con;
DIRT EX HU\ CTION MEfHOD
You haft had _an acddenl or unloneeable medical
duct the company of 100 in·
RES I DEiNTIAL-COMMERCIAL
I' ,,
emtrltDCJ.
eluding six soloists In per- · baSs.
.
Strukless Mlchlnt Wall Washing
I ,,
Vol laft a pei'IOIIa1 iUneu or phfllcal dlaabWty. A
f.ormances of "Virtuoso
Monteverdi holds a high
Upholstery. Windows. Floors
I"
doetor'1 Nllflelllllllll
lillie• JMeded.
l.I•• .J_ n·
Madrigals and concerti" by posiUon not only among the
,._ mp,1...
..u u ne of •••
1-- :
........ ..-...
nuu.J·....
0
1
You are an _,..on
..u.... .
Monteverdi and the "~ opera composers of )1la day,.
Cl
1 E u1
I&amp; Supplies
I.'·
You cannot vole on election day beclllle ~ religious obCeUensia" by Haydn. curtain but also among the comtan ng q · pmlll ·
I, '
I
• VMIIt'el.
· 1 .,-.~., ·- _ .J
Ume Ia 8 p.m. at the Keith-. posers of madrigals.
''
YouwDibelnjallforamJI'Ie"-DororawaltlJWttlll.
enwuatr~
Albee Theater. .
Although his opera are In·
FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES
&lt;WThid·M'~ ~ Board
h ....~!..~U~fitlaquaopanllflcafr:noft~ :~
Tickets for · the per- frequently performed, ')Its
Call 675 5572 After 4 P.M
.,._, " " _ . . 81 .... _ ,
,__
•m
POMEROY - Mr. and formance wiD be on sa!e at madrigals are very popular
.
,"
•
lllle to vole via the iblenlle route, julllet the board . Mrs. Larry Hudson en- the theater Monday from 10 as repertoire.
! 1.----------------------•-··-·~-~
!mow.
tertalned recently with a a.m. to 4p.m. and from 71o 8 The "Missa Cellensls"
celebration
the· sludenta
p.m. Marahall
University
~SCHOOL YEAl\, aiiUIIIber of Gauta CCJUIItlaM took party
ninth Inbirthday
of oftheir
may obtatn
free . .-------------.-"""'!~-~ili!'!~--IIJIII'!i!'l~·\:
part In lhnocatlonalatit eclllcallon prQIIl'8lll ~ Melp Hltlh daughter, Lori Lynn.
• ijcketa upon presentation of
School, illy Qondman, dlreciGr,
Gifts were presented to valid aiUdent acllvity cards.
CllllNo, UI
OtarlerNo.JJI
Nau.ata.lla.p.Ne.f
Ray 1..- lbatlhe Glllla County people wiD again be LOri, and a cake ln!Cribed
The Monteverdi Choir and
REPORr OJ' OONDITJ)N, OON80LIDA1'1NG
.
•·lnttnlled In lbe llfC9'8III wllb 10111e II c:our.. raOIIlnll from "Happy Birthday, Lori" was OrchesiJ'a of Hambur11
I'
· DOMESnc 8VBIIDWUEI, OF ·n m ·
· fnlnl to •vialion tii'OIIllhcbool and mlninll belnlloffered. The served wllll Ice cream and (University of Hamburg) was
"'
nptrallon deadlllle II Friday· ~ wlahinl more In· Kool-Aid to Mrs. Judy Werry, foundad In 1955 by Its con'
(Grmatlon may caD Goodman at ln4lll. Of coune, the Tommy and Debbie, Mrs. duclor. Jurgen Jurgens.
dala are 011'11 to aU Meill8 Counlianl Oft!' 11 yean fl. age Becky Mankin, MeUnda and Originally, the cbolr had been
1 !'
wbllber or not they are reeldenll Ill the Melp l.Gcal School Melanie, Kay Grueser, a pari of the Italian Cultural
of Galllpolla illlbe llale tl 01111, It lite elate t1 •1 11 •~"I
a, Jt'll
Dlllrlct.
Mlstee and · Rodnly Allen, lnaUtute of Hamburg.
pabllllaed ill rNpnaelo eaDmadellr ~ tl tile Oia&amp;_,, .... 1111t
Penny and Tobey Hysell,
The choir hu · recorded
1%, Ulllted Slates Cede, left! n W.
·
Keith and Annette Phalln and extensively and has won
Jeremy, and LOri 'a grand- International prizes Including
AllSBlll '
multi-nation corporations mother, Mrs. Thelma the coveted Grand Prix' du
Cub and due from banb • .• • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • u.-,748.17
LAWYERS TO MEET
and · whether the United Grueset. Lori aleo received a Dlaque.
U,S. 1'ream'y securlliel • • • • • • - • •. • • • • • • • , • • 1,'121,1'1!1.110
WASHINGTON (UPI) Nations any longer has a gift from her uncle, Glenn
Professor Jurgens was
,
Obllgatlona
~ States and polillcahubdlvlalma • • • • • • • • 4,016,711.11
HlchiY placed attorneys and useful PUfPOI\e.
Grueser.
· born In Frankfurt and Ia
r
Other
aecurlllea
• • • • • • • 1 • • • - • • • • • • 110,710.110
, Federal funda. sold• •and• •aecurttles
judfl•• from 121 nation•
~'
pilar IGday for a .tx:day
•'••
Wider
aget!llll!llta
to
reaeD
•
•
•
•
•
' • ' • • • • • • • • 1•oo0.110
IDIIlq Ill pool ldeu on bow
Loans • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • • 10.-,0IH;lf
to brinll aU peop.. of the
Bank premiael, flln\llure and fixtures, ~
.'
world under lbe umlnlla of GRANVIU.E, Ohio - The at the First Baptist Church In "convention Is "Heritage
'
other uaeta •¥ mntlnll bank~ • • • • • • • • 111,1G.:H
'
ane law. Tba World Peace Ohio Baptist Convention, Zanesville. During Its first Today· .
Horizons
Hall ettate owned Cllber than blllk ~ ' · • - • • - • • 11,100.00
Tlmtugh Law or1anlaaUon, compelled of 340 American year, It received $177 In Tomorrow". Dr . William
'IU'l'AL AmE'rS • • • • • • • • • '· ·• • • • • • • • tiD pliiiM.II
,
whou center 11 In Baptist Churches In Ohio with contrlbutlons for Ill' work Bowser, Pastor of the Karl
LWIU.rrtEII
.
WuhiniiiOI'I, e:xpecla about a membenlhlp of more than compared to .the $1,300,GOO Rol!ll Baptist Church In
Demilnd deposita ~ lndlvlduala, parlllfnhlpl,
4,000 pil'tlclpanll at Ill 11111 IJO,GOO will olflcla11y launch that Is now ralaed from the Columbus, President of the
and CDipOI'Itionl • • • • • • • • • • •' • - • • • • ·~..,
convention. Subject matter their Stlqulcenlennlal. church for Ill world mlaaloo OBC, wiD preside. .
Time and IIViDp depollla ol lndlvlduall,
ran11e1 from alr.eea pollullon celebration at the forth- at home and abroad. The
Ills anUclpated that more
partiwuldpa, IIIIi corporatlonl • • • · -1 • • • • • • • • • 10,117.-.U
to the compla ae~liel ol ctmllll ..tona of 1111 Ohio budget of the Ohio Baptist than 1,000 delegates and
Depolill of UnJtad Slatll GuM_. -~ t • • ~ - • • • • • • 1211,211.111
Baplil\ Conwnllon Ill be held Convention tot Ita own vlaltors will be reglalered for
Depollta of Sla14und polllk:eiiiDIIvillllm • • • • • • • • • • l,lll,f/UD
Oarlllled
and of!k:en' dlltllllr, ... ~ • • • • - • • • • •' • - llt,J11J7
mlaslon
and
wltnea
II
over
thla
convenUon.
Mra.
Albert
Tlvlday and
,_,,lhy,
Oet. a, :a and :H at $1100,000. Th1a amount l'llaed Linder of Young1lown Is
Wl'AL DltPOO'hl • • ,
• • • • • .....mJI
lilt Plnl lllplilll a.cll In for the world million being nominated for
(I) Total dernml--11 • • • • •. • ' • f 1,1G,4fl.17
'I'Giado.
outreach and the OBC blldget Presldant and the Rev.. Jolm
(b) Total time and-- c!tplllll' • • • • • .,.,........
Tilt Olilo Baplla t Con· has doubled during the put H. McKiaalet of St. Paul's
Federal fundi JllftMiad lild wlti.IOid
·
"Church In Toledo for Vice""lion wu organiJed In 1136 15 years,
lllC1er aareementa to~ • • I · - · · · · ·· · ..,. •
()tber liiiiUldea • • • • • .. .. • • ; ~ • • • • • • • ·• ..... •
The theme of this year's President.
10TAL UABILI'l'la • • • •' • • •r • • • • • • • • $11,1t0,711..
RdNVIION LOMGiNo IICVRITII'.II
Reserve for-bad debt . _ ca lolill
(Ill up jill wml to IRS l'lllllfll • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • tlt7 ,JrlM
Wl'ALRESEIM:SO!fiDANBAND...,.. • • • • • tJ,17,JrlJO
CAPifAL~
.
Equity capilal.wtal • • • • • - - • • • - , • • • • • • • t l,lfi,••U
Common SlcM.t.wtal par ..... • - j -~ • • - - • • • 100,000.00
No.. _ auiiMitlaad 1.000
'
MONDAY
No. lhael iatlllndlnll 1,000
'
SAT-1:~ &amp; 7:10
aarplua .. .. • .. .. .. .. • .. .. • .. • .. • .. • .. .. .. • .. • ,.. 1,100,000.00
OCT.13
·suN.-1 :30 &amp; s:H
undlvklld profltl .. • • .. .. • • .. •.. • .. .. .. .. • .. ·.. .. • ..,••a
§~: Tu I'IC' ~
Wl'AL CAPITAL ACOOUNTS • • • •
• • •
1,141,••0
Wl'AL
WBJU'nES,
RESERVBI,
,
.
. . . IH . ........
. .- S.lh •.,- .....
ANOCAPITALAOOOUN'l'S ~ • • • ' · ·•. -,IJI,JIU2

I

DAU~ERBORN

i. Woman
's
World
.
•

Cooper, Rt. I, Portland, and
·Bessie Annam, Orlah, W. Va.
· Great-grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Dexter Cooper,
Annamorlah, W. Va.
'·

......

CARPETS STEAM CLEANED

~ Gallipolis-Point Pleasant! Pomero_y-Middleport •••
•
•
:•
446-2342
·~
992-2156
••
.

Miss Deborah Wood
ENGAGED, - Mr. and Mrs. Reb!rt P. Wood, Long
Bottom, announced the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Deborah Kay, to Willli!m K.
Beegle, lion of Mr: and Mrs. Robert G. Beegle, Rt. 3,
Racine. The brlde-eleclla,a 1971 graduate of Eastern High
Schllol and a 1974 graduate of the Holzer Medical Center
Schocl of Nuraing. She Is presently employed 011 a surgical
unit of Holzer Medical Center. Beegle Is a 1971 graduate of
Southern High School and a 1975 araduate of Ohio
University. He Is employed as a teacher In the Lawrence
County School System. The wedding will be an event of
Nov. 29 at 6:30 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist
Church, Cheater. The gaclous custom of an open church
wedding will be observed.

CHESHIRE
_
The
Wayside Garden Club met at
the home of Mrs. Hortie
Roush with Mrs. Bruce
Yeauger, co.hostesses, Oct. 7
at 7:30p.m. to hear Cecilia
:Unalqi, a teacher at Meigs
1igh School, demonstrate
md instruct on the art of
nacrame .
·
Jute material Is used but
.nything you can lle a knot
.vith can be used . Each
rnember was given material
and taught to tie square
knots. Macrame can be used
, for hanging basket, wall
hanQinQ• belts and .many

.

I

more 'Items. Heavy plants
need,~eavy juie or cord while
lightweight cord or jute
mak~s a light airy plant
hanger for the lighter plants,
Mrs. Emmell Thompson
demonstrated how to make a
m~crame hanging basket
usmg the overhand knot and
wo·oden beads . She also
showed a wall hanging she
w~ s making.
.
Mrs. Charles Tate gave tl1e
opening thought, " Happlness,'' by Helen Stein~r
Rice. RoD call was an in. teresli~g hanging basket .· l
have seen ." Mrs. · Perry

Get Ready Pot Fall
In
Dansletn Leotards, Tights &amp; Body Sui4
Netp Fall Colors &amp; Styles.
For your dance or exercise classes, or to op
off a swirly skirt or tailored slacks.
Scoop neck and turtleneck styles with short '
or long sleeves. In Red, Navy, Plum ,
Redwood, Royal Blue, Copen Blue,
Hemlock Green, Black and White.
Small to Large ·

·Homemakers'
Circle

x.

TIGH~.................................... S4.25.

LEOTARDS.................... from '7.75

BY BE'J'l'IE CLARK
~ltaAIIOill,

liiiDf Ec:•omltt

I '
•

BUNNY SLEEPER
FROM 'WEIL.

1

J
'I

t...,_

.

IN PINK, BLUE AND RED.
SIZES S, M,

.

~

XL

--.- &amp;tc.

Ohio Baptist wnvention meets October 22·24

AT

uALUPOUS - The aMual Homemakers' Tour this year
wU1 be to Clillllcothe. There, we wiD visit · Adena and the
ChiWcothe Muaeum. Pla111 are lc leave the Park Front at 9
a.m. on Wednuday, Oct. 15.
We will drive to Chllllcothe and leur Adena (the home ol
Ohio's flral110vemor) . Lunch will be a buffet at .the "Valley
House" reetaurant. Lunch wm cOlt f3.25 and this price Includes a beverage and coconut cream pie for dessert. ''VaUey
House'.' Ia a wry nice restaurant with many hletorical pictures
featured u pari of the decor.
Of cowse, If you'd rather, there Ia no reason why you can't
take a lunch from home. Chillicothe hal some lovely parks and
.If the weather is nice, a picnic In the parkmlghtbefun.
After lunch, we will tour the ChUUcothe Museum. We are
due there at 2 p.m. So, allo~ an hour, or so, lc lour the
muleum and another hour and a half to dtive home, we
. should be becklnGaUipollsarowid 4:30or 5p.m.
If you need transportation, (or are willing todtive ) caD the
Extension Office at 446-4612, extension 32 aixl we will see what
we can work .out.
There Is no membership (as ljiiCh) In the Extension
Homemakers' Club, so If you are Interested In joining us for
. an lntereetlng andeducatlonal lour, join us at the Park front at
9 a.m. Oct. 15.

\;.,

•

FIRST .NATIONAL .BMK

0

I

~

FIRST CHILD BORN
POMEROY - Mr. and
Mrs.' Ivan E. Loftis, (former
Barbara
Kennedy
of
Pomeroy), Savage, Minn.,
announce the birth of their
first child,' a son, Shawn
Spencer, Sept. 21 at the
Midway Hospital in St. Paul.

'

'

THE UNIFORM CENTER .

PRE·
ON

RECLINING
CHAIRS

The infant weighed nine
pounds, eight ounces.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Kennedy ,
Pomeroy, and Mrs. Helen
Loftis, Great-grandfather is
James L. Spencer, Racine,
and a great-grandmother Is .
Nellie Delk.

=-4s;:;i;;;;i;;:;;;;----iil ...

I

Fe~tival

SUNDAY· THRU .SATURDAY ONLY .
OCTOBER *2th THRU OCTOBER 18th ·
I

LUNCH TIME GOODIE• •

Days
Special·

A""!!l ollolal depollla for tile 11 ....,.,
!~ali ..... with caD date • • • - - ·' - • - • - • • • • • t17,fii,NI.Ill
. Averqe Ill total ..,_ for the IIi ;,..~~
·
days endbfc with caD date • •
t10,182,ffU7

OFF

MAl. OIIDIII

::-:p:. · · · · · · · · ·

Filled ltnntiiiNttety

.. OrW "-!wed

· (Regular Slzi)

•
._...n

IMIDIM I• d!Kk·MO.O. In lilt -unt of
S
fer ADULT llclttfl tl 1..cll. tndo41t'
,..-- JUNIOR tick... et I
eacll fer fill'·

--·

et

~

'HONI.--:----

CITY
STATI
liP.~-:-.:-PIHM-IIM 111m. . ............. _..,.

"" ""'"'' ..,.... .........u... , ...... llctrm.

BeanBag

LOungerMa~@n'

(Small Size)

of, vour choice

1D GQ OR EAT HF.RE

..
r. -

,~
l'lclat, Cll

Order • . Be

a. lool 11811n810 l O\II'iflllt tnd vou'JI k ~WM

tiM• i1 yQllr b.g . Try.,.. on lor sire . •. ,.,11y

.• f". bee..- II coniDY fs tO ycw, IO lft'tiOfll who
p lops down. down , dow n inm it . You nev.
fled h to good belOit,

· lalf it ·
awalj toJalf I

w,...,

t 1 fun w1y to do your 1 11 ~ . • ,
· , it't 'flll,tthlng TIJ. tlkinv •n•p. ~~

lolingltlg.

•

.. .., lllnlln ftw•·

.. &amp; IIIII - IIIII
P el D. 1had

fwni1hWiQ1 .
• Gloirt·lolt ~n}• «:pvering wnhft 1.,.....:!
• wt; rl hh f GrtYtf WOI,.I Cl iCk Of J)ql
'I'Ou'll hht 1 btll l()j' ytilrl . ~

A IMALL DIPOSI:r
HOLDI ANY GIFT
'TIL CHRIITMAI

"om

0

1·

z:=• . ,.

Jowolors
·~

IEpoND AVENUE • ut·1e•r

i.vfrYont will tllvt • Dtf ,00..10

· t ttltil thing w ith thi1 ntw,st In "lfl6"

We, the~ t11rte1cn au.*~ cwawbt•ollllll npart al eadltiOI'I 'and tledare lbatll hal .......... ., .. aod to lilt ... Ill Gill' .

P.M.

NAMIL------------~----~~-·&gt;

ADDRISf, _ _ _ ....__ _

1 o,Aut.VIeePt "

.

•DRINK

"

Hunllngtttt, Wtst Yirtinia 2S7N

DON'T WAIT
PORTHI
LA IT MINUTI •••

eFRENCH FRIES

No Subt.
'No Coupons 1.! No 'limit

Mike Cleek To: Ma!MI'III Field HD•
'
Stnd To 1 Mltnerlell'le.. liMe, Htl\ Strtlt IIIII
Avtnvt

I

•HOT DOG

d

'%

Bradbury told of some plants
that can be used in hanging
baskets. Mrs. Hortle Roush
reported on the chrysanthemums the club had set
·•out at Kyger G.rade School.
The next meeting wm be an
open meeUng at the Little
Kyger church. Each member
is to bring cookies and sand~
wlches. It was announced
that the regional meeting will
be Nov. 1 at the IOfidCDeport
school with a demons~atlon
on modern arrangement. The
county meeting will be at
Cheshire Baplbl Oct. 23.
RefreShments were served
. by the hostesses.

Annie Anybody

.

'

.j

1.

ADVANCED Q.EANiftG_SERVICE·

lult to tako It, alve lona
- · · promot..ound, health1)1 powtll. Allo Ilia on IWII•
prltw
lookl , . ; lllunt,
l~qua~ld ·ttlltol, lnllntruct·
pacNed •nkle to
I lOIP·II•II. Tht .......u

.

Wayside club learns macrame

featurtna

~:'

••
•••
••
•••

i Sarab Carsey lCharlene Hoeflich ••

Lori

"""*II.

'

.

Oct. 2 at Holzer Medical
Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Engle, Rt. 1,
Middleport, and paternal
grandparents are Clarence

RACINE ,''- Mr., and Mrs.
ary Cooper, the former
arllyn Engle, Rt. I Recine,
nounc~ ·the btrth of a
dawzhter, ChrisUna Dawn,

•

1976 were elected when the .
Racine Chapter 134, Order of
the Eastern Star,. mel in
regular session Monday ·'
night.
Opal, Diddle and · Ben ·
Philson, worthy matron. and
worthy patron presided .
' Elect¢ were Bal'bara Roush,
worthy • rna tron: James
Roush, worthy 'patron; Kathy •,·
· Wood, associate matron ;
Robert ·Wood, associate
patron ; Grella Simpson,
secretary; Chlorus Grimm.
treasurer; Loulee Stewart,
conductress; Donna Johnson,
assoCiate condootreaa; and
Leona Hen.sley, trustee for
three years. Installation will
be held Dec. 8 at ille Masonic
Temple, 7:30p.m.
Communications and
. thank·you hOles were read.
I Money..maklng projects were
discussed, and reports of the
trustees, audit and , budget
committees were read. The
worthy
matron-elec t
discussed some plans for the
coming year. The chapter
will celebrate Its 75th anniversary with a visitation of
the worthy grand matron in
1976.
A special meeting for the
Initiation of one candidate
was set. Donuts and elder
were served at -tile close of
the meeting , by Barbara
Dugan and Margaret West.

J

I 1

0
·
MU
O'f'f!ZS at '.
.
._
Director of Music and Lee.
turer In the Theory of Music
at the University of Ham·
burg.
The six sollats are soj,ranos
Barbara Schlick and Ine
Kollecker; tenors Nigel
Rogers and Ian Partrtdge;
Berthold Posaemeyer;
baritone; and Lieu we Visser,

.

'

·
•····~························································ •o,

OESelects
new
officers
RACINE - Officers for

;Curtain:opens.on sefies ..:

0./'f
..:~

MillY dltOI'I tot;
1o(IK , oamtd POIYIIY'tnt

�.
4- The Sunday Tbnell , Sentinel, Sunday, Oct: 12, 197~

Miller holds

strong stand

P -....,~.,~;:;~~*'·~~,.,,,,:,a:,;Sj:~~:!!!~
' Beat •.••

·Of tht· Bend

"'" CaDai Zone
'

,,

POMEROY - John Mohler of Route 1, Middleport, had all
ofhla(:tlrlatrnascardalri the.maU by Oct. 1. Now we learn that
Cheryl Crow and iw~year-old daughter, Lori, have been hard .
II ~ holiday Muon cookies, putting \bern In the
freezer, of coune. And - Middleport Chamber of Commerce
members have announced the pa~ade for .welcmllnll in the
holiday sea1011 for Decem~ 1. Apparently, the season Is
going to t;UBh right In, ready or not.
.
. .

at,

DICK NEASE, SON OF MR. AND MRS. PAUL NEASE, fa
atlellllq poll gradu,ate llcbool In Seattle, Wash~ton, Ibis
fall. He's taking counseling. Dick taught at Wahama High ·
School Jut year and ie on leave of alaeitee.
EASTERN HIGH SOIOOL SENIORS are worldng on a
aalea progam to earn money for. a trip come spring. The
seniors have like allat ol some 200 mapzlnes for you to select
from and are al.IO seUIJt&amp; tapes and recordlnga. They .haw
10111~ ''specials." So, If you're Interested In helping them out,
ciiD Mrs. Heaton at the high ach09l'and she'll be glad to have a
senior see you.
lS!\,'T IT SOMEWHAT AMAZING how Indignant 1101111!
Con11..-w111et about President Fard'alncome tu cut and
tht'relllllln&amp; requeet that Congeu reduce expenditures. It's
llmollaalhoaghthePresldenthaaeGIIIJIIItted thecardlMlsln
· tn uklng for the reducll011ln the free ipendlng which seems to
go 011 IIICI 011. Parlonllly, I thlnk It's high time that IIOIIIe

cutblebam8dewllllalhm'allllll~locutbsckon.

~~MAN Wl1111

want Ad.

.

Events

By Hnlt \f,.t•Rich

'

.

WASHINGTON - Joining a
bii)81'11san gro,. of House
Members In floor debate,
·congressma-n Clarence
Miller reaffirmed hie strong
stand against the United
States aurrenderlng the
Panama Canal.
1be fight on the House floor
came over language In an
appropriations hill that would
have pt·evented any of the
money In the bJU from being
• by the Stale Department
\0 negotiate away the
l&gt;anama Canal. and Canal
Zone. Speaking In defense of
~. S, so\terelgnty, Miller
emphasized the need lc In·
elude very specific language
lndl~atins that the State
Department's c·urrent
negotla!iona with Panama
'went against the wiD of the
Corigreu and that u, s. In·
terull had lo be protected at
all costa. Miller's side lost
212-201.

Coming.

'nll!:MII:IGSCOUNTvFAIRBOARDHASSETllaalllllllll·
election with lib: d1rtclon to be c'-' Ibis year for Nov. 6
frOillltotp.m.atthlcayCCIIIIIIIIIIIol'lafftca.
.111t pelllloill G( ciDIIJdolll fer lilt poal8 ·inlllt be In the
landiGitbe-*J,Mri.WallleeBndlord,byOp.. onOct.
30.Torunfortheboudpenolllmuatbelegalvotlngrealdenll

~Mei&amp;ICountyandmultholda1971mernbenhlpllckellnthe

u .. _ Coun"' .....M''"·-1 ...........· vot
......,..
" ..... - - · ~., · -~· at ·the Nov, .6
elecllonallolllll.llholdmembenhlpticketapurchaaedalleast
111 daya before the eleclla.

SUNDAY ·
REVIVAL beginl at silver
MemQtlal F.ree'tfill Baptl.i!t
Church wttll Rev. Andtew
ParSons officiating. Special
sll!ging each evening.
·Everyone invited.
MONDAY
REVIVAL, Fairview
Chrl.stian Center, Cent.er.point. Evangelist is Ira
Wellman . Ev er yone .
welcome.
CI.AY PTO will meet at 7:30 .
p.in. All parents urged to
a.ttend.
KEGULAR MEETING,
Gallipolis Chapter O.E.S. 283,
7:30p.m. Election of officers.
Officers, Past Matrons and
Past Patrons meet at 6 p,m,
CHESHIRE·KYGER PTA, .
7:30p.m. Guest speaker, Dr.
Bowers from Holzer Medical
Center. Everyone come and
bring a friend.
1UESDAY .
ORVA WALKER HEISSENBlTl'TEL presided at the
AMERICAN Baptist Women Antique Semlnar at Rlwrby lhll weekend,' Mra.
of Calvary Baptist Church, in
Helssenbullel presented a "&amp;irvey ~ Major Antique
the fellowship room at 7:30 Categories" fridaY and lecture 011 "Glue" Saturday
i:MBROKE Club, . 8 p.m .
with Mrs. Aldeth Robinson.
MARTHA UNIT, Grace
United Methodist Church,·
e:30a.m. Nursery open.
ABIGAIL UNIT will meet at
Grace U~ifed Methodist
· Nursery open.
Church,lp'.m:
FRENCHCITYGardenOub,
7:30 p.m. at Smeltzer's .
Garden ((ente~. _. · .' .
RIVEI!SIDE Study Cl•tb at
the home . of Mrs . ·"Ben
Eachus, 1 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
UTTLE Kyger Ladles Aid at
at the home of Alice Swisher. .

. IDOi'nlnll· Mi'l!· Heluenbullel, a weJ1.!mown author and
lect~nr from Washington,:D. C., Ia «&lt;len referred to u
''OurLadyooAntlquea."(SeeJictureonpage13).
c·

'h ,

p rfi.

Otr . e

ATHENS - The cqrtaln
opens for the Ohio University
Artist ·Series 1fli.76 ,Season
on a patriot!~ note when the
Bicentennial .Eilaejnble
appears 8 p.ni . .Thurlday In
Memorial Audllorluin. 1
.
: The . Blcentennia) j En,
semble, · throug~ an. ~~elllng
!If song and jJancjl, ~lei
the Revolutionary l&gt;' rlod.
Tile music, lllllected b)j three
perfO!'Jllinll music hlilorlana
in the e'-"ble, prele~la the
vitality of the timeS In the
many h)111111S, marches and
love sonp
' 1
·
Co-prod~cer oi' t i776i"
Franklin l\oberla haJ -lmtten
the dtamatlc script ) usinll
quotations from ~ca's
colonial leaders. The tvenln11
Is hosted by Howar,d •Quick,
as Ben Franklin, oile1of the
lew glasa harmoniC. layers
In the country. · '
Artistic director.\ Marc
Mostovoy .and · nlualcal
director' Ellzabetlj BoW.
are both speclalJ,tla In the
perfOrmance • prac. ce cl
Early American: music.
Mostovoy Is theI ' ·music
director and ,conduetor of
Phll~&lt;!elphla 's r~,ldenl

chamber orchestra alid 1
cultural . ad,vlsor to tlie,
GovernQr of tile Cqm· 'i
monweallb ot PenniYivanla.:
Bogga .Ia a residant harp-•
slchordlel at Independancel
Hall and lectures Ill hil~}
111d music IICCieilel.
.•
, ' Tlckela are avallllble at tllel
·Memorial Auditorium b'Ox~
office 1-4 p.m. Monday;
lhroug~ Frlday,or by callin(

pH-3471. ·

DEVELOPMENT
, PRICEON

EXPOSURE
kODACOlOR
FILM

"'
Miss
Jeffers
.,. . Norma Sue
.

·zo EXPOSURES

'

,•

BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. Neal Jeffers, Dexter,
. announce·the engagement and ·approaching marriage of
their daughter, Norma Su~~(Susle ), to Charles WUIIam
i:Jjorder of, Akron, son qf l\lfS. Enna IQilpllnller. Miss
:Jeffers' IS,employed at the Rutland Branch, Pomeroy
National Bank, Her fiance Is employed with Marco
Manufacturing In Akron. The wedding wiD be an event of
Oct. 20 at the Dexter Church of Christ.

holds a special place.amona
Haydn's muses beca1111e Ilia
the on 1Y one not -'tie
,_
wu n ou•
the city'of VI~ but rather
Good lhru
11, pfck.:p
fo r..,..~.!amMarlous!_':f,c,h of -IIO!IIIItore.
P .,........,e"
-r:: ·
A review in thjl '"Betlln
B.Z," noted recenity, "If
Berlin had to bestow a prize
for the best cbolr per·
fo:;an~ of the 1 ~ear, It l_J~~~1i~J
w d ve to ·go to the
Monteverdi Cholt'/1.
..
-

0c1:

'

TAWrtEY
·STUDIO

HUNTINGTOtj, W.Va.The Monteverdi Choir and
Orc~stre of !Jamburg will
ABSENTEE VOTING HAS BEEN RELAXED a great deal
present a concert of music by
In theput)'~Hor 10. You can now vole alaentee lorany of the
Claudio Monteverdi and
followtaa 118111111:
Joseph Haydn· Monday as
YoawiDbublentfromthecountyonelecllonday.
part of the Baxter Series of
Yoa wiD bt bolpllallatci on election day.
'·
the Marshall Artists Series.
Yoa are 12 yean of age or okler,
Jurgen Jurgens wiD con;
DIRT EX HU\ CTION MEfHOD
You haft had _an acddenl or unloneeable medical
duct the company of 100 in·
RES I DEiNTIAL-COMMERCIAL
I' ,,
emtrltDCJ.
eluding six soloists In per- · baSs.
.
Strukless Mlchlnt Wall Washing
I ,,
Vol laft a pei'IOIIa1 iUneu or phfllcal dlaabWty. A
f.ormances of "Virtuoso
Monteverdi holds a high
Upholstery. Windows. Floors
I"
doetor'1 Nllflelllllllll
lillie• JMeded.
l.I•• .J_ n·
Madrigals and concerti" by posiUon not only among the
,._ mp,1...
..u u ne of •••
1-- :
........ ..-...
nuu.J·....
0
1
You are an _,..on
..u.... .
Monteverdi and the "~ opera composers of )1la day,.
Cl
1 E u1
I&amp; Supplies
I.'·
You cannot vole on election day beclllle ~ religious obCeUensia" by Haydn. curtain but also among the comtan ng q · pmlll ·
I, '
I
• VMIIt'el.
· 1 .,-.~., ·- _ .J
Ume Ia 8 p.m. at the Keith-. posers of madrigals.
''
YouwDibelnjallforamJI'Ie"-DororawaltlJWttlll.
enwuatr~
Albee Theater. .
Although his opera are In·
FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES
&lt;WThid·M'~ ~ Board
h ....~!..~U~fitlaquaopanllflcafr:noft~ :~
Tickets for · the per- frequently performed, ')Its
Call 675 5572 After 4 P.M
.,._, " " _ . . 81 .... _ ,
,__
•m
POMEROY - Mr. and formance wiD be on sa!e at madrigals are very popular
.
,"
•
lllle to vole via the iblenlle route, julllet the board . Mrs. Larry Hudson en- the theater Monday from 10 as repertoire.
! 1.----------------------•-··-·~-~
!mow.
tertalned recently with a a.m. to 4p.m. and from 71o 8 The "Missa Cellensls"
celebration
the· sludenta
p.m. Marahall
University
~SCHOOL YEAl\, aiiUIIIber of Gauta CCJUIItlaM took party
ninth Inbirthday
of oftheir
may obtatn
free . .-------------.-"""'!~-~ili!'!~--IIJIII'!i!'l~·\:
part In lhnocatlonalatit eclllcallon prQIIl'8lll ~ Melp Hltlh daughter, Lori Lynn.
• ijcketa upon presentation of
School, illy Qondman, dlreciGr,
Gifts were presented to valid aiUdent acllvity cards.
CllllNo, UI
OtarlerNo.JJI
Nau.ata.lla.p.Ne.f
Ray 1..- lbatlhe Glllla County people wiD again be LOri, and a cake ln!Cribed
The Monteverdi Choir and
REPORr OJ' OONDITJ)N, OON80LIDA1'1NG
.
•·lnttnlled In lbe llfC9'8III wllb 10111e II c:our.. raOIIlnll from "Happy Birthday, Lori" was OrchesiJ'a of Hambur11
I'
· DOMESnc 8VBIIDWUEI, OF ·n m ·
· fnlnl to •vialion tii'OIIllhcbool and mlninll belnlloffered. The served wllll Ice cream and (University of Hamburg) was
"'
nptrallon deadlllle II Friday· ~ wlahinl more In· Kool-Aid to Mrs. Judy Werry, foundad In 1955 by Its con'
(Grmatlon may caD Goodman at ln4lll. Of coune, the Tommy and Debbie, Mrs. duclor. Jurgen Jurgens.
dala are 011'11 to aU Meill8 Counlianl Oft!' 11 yean fl. age Becky Mankin, MeUnda and Originally, the cbolr had been
1 !'
wbllber or not they are reeldenll Ill the Melp l.Gcal School Melanie, Kay Grueser, a pari of the Italian Cultural
of Galllpolla illlbe llale tl 01111, It lite elate t1 •1 11 •~"I
a, Jt'll
Dlllrlct.
Mlstee and · Rodnly Allen, lnaUtute of Hamburg.
pabllllaed ill rNpnaelo eaDmadellr ~ tl tile Oia&amp;_,, .... 1111t
Penny and Tobey Hysell,
The choir hu · recorded
1%, Ulllted Slates Cede, left! n W.
·
Keith and Annette Phalln and extensively and has won
Jeremy, and LOri 'a grand- International prizes Including
AllSBlll '
multi-nation corporations mother, Mrs. Thelma the coveted Grand Prix' du
Cub and due from banb • .• • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • u.-,748.17
LAWYERS TO MEET
and · whether the United Grueset. Lori aleo received a Dlaque.
U,S. 1'ream'y securlliel • • • • • • - • •. • • • • • • • , • • 1,'121,1'1!1.110
WASHINGTON (UPI) Nations any longer has a gift from her uncle, Glenn
Professor Jurgens was
,
Obllgatlona
~ States and polillcahubdlvlalma • • • • • • • • 4,016,711.11
HlchiY placed attorneys and useful PUfPOI\e.
Grueser.
· born In Frankfurt and Ia
r
Other
aecurlllea
• • • • • • • 1 • • • - • • • • • • 110,710.110
, Federal funda. sold• •and• •aecurttles
judfl•• from 121 nation•
~'
pilar IGday for a .tx:day
•'••
Wider
aget!llll!llta
to
reaeD
•
•
•
•
•
' • ' • • • • • • • • 1•oo0.110
IDIIlq Ill pool ldeu on bow
Loans • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • • 10.-,0IH;lf
to brinll aU peop.. of the
Bank premiael, flln\llure and fixtures, ~
.'
world under lbe umlnlla of GRANVIU.E, Ohio - The at the First Baptist Church In "convention Is "Heritage
'
other uaeta •¥ mntlnll bank~ • • • • • • • • 111,1G.:H
'
ane law. Tba World Peace Ohio Baptist Convention, Zanesville. During Its first Today· .
Horizons
Hall ettate owned Cllber than blllk ~ ' · • - • • - • • 11,100.00
Tlmtugh Law or1anlaaUon, compelled of 340 American year, It received $177 In Tomorrow". Dr . William
'IU'l'AL AmE'rS • • • • • • • • • '· ·• • • • • • • • tiD pliiiM.II
,
whou center 11 In Baptist Churches In Ohio with contrlbutlons for Ill' work Bowser, Pastor of the Karl
LWIU.rrtEII
.
WuhiniiiOI'I, e:xpecla about a membenlhlp of more than compared to .the $1,300,GOO Rol!ll Baptist Church In
Demilnd deposita ~ lndlvlduala, parlllfnhlpl,
4,000 pil'tlclpanll at Ill 11111 IJO,GOO will olflcla11y launch that Is now ralaed from the Columbus, President of the
and CDipOI'Itionl • • • • • • • • • • •' • - • • • • ·~..,
convention. Subject matter their Stlqulcenlennlal. church for Ill world mlaaloo OBC, wiD preside. .
Time and IIViDp depollla ol lndlvlduall,
ran11e1 from alr.eea pollullon celebration at the forth- at home and abroad. The
Ills anUclpated that more
partiwuldpa, IIIIi corporatlonl • • • · -1 • • • • • • • • • 10,117.-.U
to the compla ae~liel ol ctmllll ..tona of 1111 Ohio budget of the Ohio Baptist than 1,000 delegates and
Depolill of UnJtad Slatll GuM_. -~ t • • ~ - • • • • • • 1211,211.111
Baplil\ Conwnllon Ill be held Convention tot Ita own vlaltors will be reglalered for
Depollta of Sla14und polllk:eiiiDIIvillllm • • • • • • • • • • l,lll,f/UD
Oarlllled
and of!k:en' dlltllllr, ... ~ • • • • - • • • • •' • - llt,J11J7
mlaslon
and
wltnea
II
over
thla
convenUon.
Mra.
Albert
Tlvlday and
,_,,lhy,
Oet. a, :a and :H at $1100,000. Th1a amount l'llaed Linder of Young1lown Is
Wl'AL DltPOO'hl • • ,
• • • • • .....mJI
lilt Plnl lllplilll a.cll In for the world million being nominated for
(I) Total dernml--11 • • • • •. • ' • f 1,1G,4fl.17
'I'Giado.
outreach and the OBC blldget Presldant and the Rev.. Jolm
(b) Total time and-- c!tplllll' • • • • • .,.,........
Tilt Olilo Baplla t Con· has doubled during the put H. McKiaalet of St. Paul's
Federal fundi JllftMiad lild wlti.IOid
·
"Church In Toledo for Vice""lion wu organiJed In 1136 15 years,
lllC1er aareementa to~ • • I · - · · · · ·· · ..,. •
()tber liiiiUldea • • • • • .. .. • • ; ~ • • • • • • • ·• ..... •
The theme of this year's President.
10TAL UABILI'l'la • • • •' • • •r • • • • • • • • $11,1t0,711..
RdNVIION LOMGiNo IICVRITII'.II
Reserve for-bad debt . _ ca lolill
(Ill up jill wml to IRS l'lllllfll • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • tlt7 ,JrlM
Wl'ALRESEIM:SO!fiDANBAND...,.. • • • • • tJ,17,JrlJO
CAPifAL~
.
Equity capilal.wtal • • • • • - - • • • - , • • • • • • • t l,lfi,••U
Common SlcM.t.wtal par ..... • - j -~ • • - - • • • 100,000.00
No.. _ auiiMitlaad 1.000
'
MONDAY
No. lhael iatlllndlnll 1,000
'
SAT-1:~ &amp; 7:10
aarplua .. .. • .. .. .. .. • .. .. • .. • .. • .. • .. .. .. • .. • ,.. 1,100,000.00
OCT.13
·suN.-1 :30 &amp; s:H
undlvklld profltl .. • • .. .. • • .. •.. • .. .. .. .. • .. ·.. .. • ..,••a
§~: Tu I'IC' ~
Wl'AL CAPITAL ACOOUNTS • • • •
• • •
1,141,••0
Wl'AL
WBJU'nES,
RESERVBI,
,
.
. . . IH . ........
. .- S.lh •.,- .....
ANOCAPITALAOOOUN'l'S ~ • • • ' · ·•. -,IJI,JIU2

I

DAU~ERBORN

i. Woman
's
World
.
•

Cooper, Rt. I, Portland, and
·Bessie Annam, Orlah, W. Va.
· Great-grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Dexter Cooper,
Annamorlah, W. Va.
'·

......

CARPETS STEAM CLEANED

~ Gallipolis-Point Pleasant! Pomero_y-Middleport •••
•
•
:•
446-2342
·~
992-2156
••
.

Miss Deborah Wood
ENGAGED, - Mr. and Mrs. Reb!rt P. Wood, Long
Bottom, announced the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Deborah Kay, to Willli!m K.
Beegle, lion of Mr: and Mrs. Robert G. Beegle, Rt. 3,
Racine. The brlde-eleclla,a 1971 graduate of Eastern High
Schllol and a 1974 graduate of the Holzer Medical Center
Schocl of Nuraing. She Is presently employed 011 a surgical
unit of Holzer Medical Center. Beegle Is a 1971 graduate of
Southern High School and a 1975 araduate of Ohio
University. He Is employed as a teacher In the Lawrence
County School System. The wedding will be an event of
Nov. 29 at 6:30 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist
Church, Cheater. The gaclous custom of an open church
wedding will be observed.

CHESHIRE
_
The
Wayside Garden Club met at
the home of Mrs. Hortie
Roush with Mrs. Bruce
Yeauger, co.hostesses, Oct. 7
at 7:30p.m. to hear Cecilia
:Unalqi, a teacher at Meigs
1igh School, demonstrate
md instruct on the art of
nacrame .
·
Jute material Is used but
.nything you can lle a knot
.vith can be used . Each
rnember was given material
and taught to tie square
knots. Macrame can be used
, for hanging basket, wall
hanQinQ• belts and .many

.

I

more 'Items. Heavy plants
need,~eavy juie or cord while
lightweight cord or jute
mak~s a light airy plant
hanger for the lighter plants,
Mrs. Emmell Thompson
demonstrated how to make a
m~crame hanging basket
usmg the overhand knot and
wo·oden beads . She also
showed a wall hanging she
w~ s making.
.
Mrs. Charles Tate gave tl1e
opening thought, " Happlness,'' by Helen Stein~r
Rice. RoD call was an in. teresli~g hanging basket .· l
have seen ." Mrs. · Perry

Get Ready Pot Fall
In
Dansletn Leotards, Tights &amp; Body Sui4
Netp Fall Colors &amp; Styles.
For your dance or exercise classes, or to op
off a swirly skirt or tailored slacks.
Scoop neck and turtleneck styles with short '
or long sleeves. In Red, Navy, Plum ,
Redwood, Royal Blue, Copen Blue,
Hemlock Green, Black and White.
Small to Large ·

·Homemakers'
Circle

x.

TIGH~.................................... S4.25.

LEOTARDS.................... from '7.75

BY BE'J'l'IE CLARK
~ltaAIIOill,

liiiDf Ec:•omltt

I '
•

BUNNY SLEEPER
FROM 'WEIL.

1

J
'I

t...,_

.

IN PINK, BLUE AND RED.
SIZES S, M,

.

~

XL

--.- &amp;tc.

Ohio Baptist wnvention meets October 22·24

AT

uALUPOUS - The aMual Homemakers' Tour this year
wU1 be to Clillllcothe. There, we wiD visit · Adena and the
ChiWcothe Muaeum. Pla111 are lc leave the Park Front at 9
a.m. on Wednuday, Oct. 15.
We will drive to Chllllcothe and leur Adena (the home ol
Ohio's flral110vemor) . Lunch will be a buffet at .the "Valley
House" reetaurant. Lunch wm cOlt f3.25 and this price Includes a beverage and coconut cream pie for dessert. ''VaUey
House'.' Ia a wry nice restaurant with many hletorical pictures
featured u pari of the decor.
Of cowse, If you'd rather, there Ia no reason why you can't
take a lunch from home. Chillicothe hal some lovely parks and
.If the weather is nice, a picnic In the parkmlghtbefun.
After lunch, we will tour the ChUUcothe Museum. We are
due there at 2 p.m. So, allo~ an hour, or so, lc lour the
muleum and another hour and a half to dtive home, we
. should be becklnGaUipollsarowid 4:30or 5p.m.
If you need transportation, (or are willing todtive ) caD the
Extension Office at 446-4612, extension 32 aixl we will see what
we can work .out.
There Is no membership (as ljiiCh) In the Extension
Homemakers' Club, so If you are Interested In joining us for
. an lntereetlng andeducatlonal lour, join us at the Park front at
9 a.m. Oct. 15.

\;.,

•

FIRST .NATIONAL .BMK

0

I

~

FIRST CHILD BORN
POMEROY - Mr. and
Mrs.' Ivan E. Loftis, (former
Barbara
Kennedy
of
Pomeroy), Savage, Minn.,
announce the birth of their
first child,' a son, Shawn
Spencer, Sept. 21 at the
Midway Hospital in St. Paul.

'

'

THE UNIFORM CENTER .

PRE·
ON

RECLINING
CHAIRS

The infant weighed nine
pounds, eight ounces.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Kennedy ,
Pomeroy, and Mrs. Helen
Loftis, Great-grandfather is
James L. Spencer, Racine,
and a great-grandmother Is .
Nellie Delk.

=-4s;:;i;;;;i;;:;;;;----iil ...

I

Fe~tival

SUNDAY· THRU .SATURDAY ONLY .
OCTOBER *2th THRU OCTOBER 18th ·
I

LUNCH TIME GOODIE• •

Days
Special·

A""!!l ollolal depollla for tile 11 ....,.,
!~ali ..... with caD date • • • - - ·' - • - • - • • • • • t17,fii,NI.Ill
. Averqe Ill total ..,_ for the IIi ;,..~~
·
days endbfc with caD date • •
t10,182,ffU7

OFF

MAl. OIIDIII

::-:p:. · · · · · · · · ·

Filled ltnntiiiNttety

.. OrW "-!wed

· (Regular Slzi)

•
._...n

IMIDIM I• d!Kk·MO.O. In lilt -unt of
S
fer ADULT llclttfl tl 1..cll. tndo41t'
,..-- JUNIOR tick... et I
eacll fer fill'·

--·

et

~

'HONI.--:----

CITY
STATI
liP.~-:-.:-PIHM-IIM 111m. . ............. _..,.

"" ""'"'' ..,.... .........u... , ...... llctrm.

BeanBag

LOungerMa~@n'

(Small Size)

of, vour choice

1D GQ OR EAT HF.RE

..
r. -

,~
l'lclat, Cll

Order • . Be

a. lool 11811n810 l O\II'iflllt tnd vou'JI k ~WM

tiM• i1 yQllr b.g . Try.,.. on lor sire . •. ,.,11y

.• f". bee..- II coniDY fs tO ycw, IO lft'tiOfll who
p lops down. down , dow n inm it . You nev.
fled h to good belOit,

· lalf it ·
awalj toJalf I

w,...,

t 1 fun w1y to do your 1 11 ~ . • ,
· , it't 'flll,tthlng TIJ. tlkinv •n•p. ~~

lolingltlg.

•

.. .., lllnlln ftw•·

.. &amp; IIIII - IIIII
P el D. 1had

fwni1hWiQ1 .
• Gloirt·lolt ~n}• «:pvering wnhft 1.,.....:!
• wt; rl hh f GrtYtf WOI,.I Cl iCk Of J)ql
'I'Ou'll hht 1 btll l()j' ytilrl . ~

A IMALL DIPOSI:r
HOLDI ANY GIFT
'TIL CHRIITMAI

"om

0

1·

z:=• . ,.

Jowolors
·~

IEpoND AVENUE • ut·1e•r

i.vfrYont will tllvt • Dtf ,00..10

· t ttltil thing w ith thi1 ntw,st In "lfl6"

We, the~ t11rte1cn au.*~ cwawbt•ollllll npart al eadltiOI'I 'and tledare lbatll hal .......... ., .. aod to lilt ... Ill Gill' .

P.M.

NAMIL------------~----~~-·&gt;

ADDRISf, _ _ _ ....__ _

1 o,Aut.VIeePt "

.

•DRINK

"

Hunllngtttt, Wtst Yirtinia 2S7N

DON'T WAIT
PORTHI
LA IT MINUTI •••

eFRENCH FRIES

No Subt.
'No Coupons 1.! No 'limit

Mike Cleek To: Ma!MI'III Field HD•
'
Stnd To 1 Mltnerlell'le.. liMe, Htl\ Strtlt IIIII
Avtnvt

I

•HOT DOG

d

'%

Bradbury told of some plants
that can be used in hanging
baskets. Mrs. Hortle Roush
reported on the chrysanthemums the club had set
·•out at Kyger G.rade School.
The next meeting wm be an
open meeUng at the Little
Kyger church. Each member
is to bring cookies and sand~
wlches. It was announced
that the regional meeting will
be Nov. 1 at the IOfidCDeport
school with a demons~atlon
on modern arrangement. The
county meeting will be at
Cheshire Baplbl Oct. 23.
RefreShments were served
. by the hostesses.

Annie Anybody

.

'

.j

1.

ADVANCED Q.EANiftG_SERVICE·

lult to tako It, alve lona
- · · promot..ound, health1)1 powtll. Allo Ilia on IWII•
prltw
lookl , . ; lllunt,
l~qua~ld ·ttlltol, lnllntruct·
pacNed •nkle to
I lOIP·II•II. Tht .......u

.

Wayside club learns macrame

featurtna

~:'

••
•••
••
•••

i Sarab Carsey lCharlene Hoeflich ••

Lori

"""*II.

'

.

Oct. 2 at Holzer Medical
Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Engle, Rt. 1,
Middleport, and paternal
grandparents are Clarence

RACINE ,''- Mr., and Mrs.
ary Cooper, the former
arllyn Engle, Rt. I Recine,
nounc~ ·the btrth of a
dawzhter, ChrisUna Dawn,

•

1976 were elected when the .
Racine Chapter 134, Order of
the Eastern Star,. mel in
regular session Monday ·'
night.
Opal, Diddle and · Ben ·
Philson, worthy matron. and
worthy patron presided .
' Elect¢ were Bal'bara Roush,
worthy • rna tron: James
Roush, worthy 'patron; Kathy •,·
· Wood, associate matron ;
Robert ·Wood, associate
patron ; Grella Simpson,
secretary; Chlorus Grimm.
treasurer; Loulee Stewart,
conductress; Donna Johnson,
assoCiate condootreaa; and
Leona Hen.sley, trustee for
three years. Installation will
be held Dec. 8 at ille Masonic
Temple, 7:30p.m.
Communications and
. thank·you hOles were read.
I Money..maklng projects were
discussed, and reports of the
trustees, audit and , budget
committees were read. The
worthy
matron-elec t
discussed some plans for the
coming year. The chapter
will celebrate Its 75th anniversary with a visitation of
the worthy grand matron in
1976.
A special meeting for the
Initiation of one candidate
was set. Donuts and elder
were served at -tile close of
the meeting , by Barbara
Dugan and Margaret West.

J

I 1

0
·
MU
O'f'f!ZS at '.
.
._
Director of Music and Lee.
turer In the Theory of Music
at the University of Ham·
burg.
The six sollats are soj,ranos
Barbara Schlick and Ine
Kollecker; tenors Nigel
Rogers and Ian Partrtdge;
Berthold Posaemeyer;
baritone; and Lieu we Visser,

.

'

·
•····~························································ •o,

OESelects
new
officers
RACINE - Officers for

;Curtain:opens.on sefies ..:

0./'f
..:~

MillY dltOI'I tot;
1o(IK , oamtd POIYIIY'tnt

�.. -

..'
· 6-; The&amp;in&lt;lllyTimesr Sentlnel,Sunday,Oct.l2, 1975

·:·~,·~~·~:;.••.- ~ • • '' '•:::~:-:»: •o~l'o~:f.:~··t..Wk too *}

· ....

thester gardeners
'/;pstall
neU!
officers'.
.

Corner
,

.

.

~CHE;S'tER - .lnstali&amp;Uori
OC officers was the highlight
of the October meeUng of the
~t.er Garden Club at the
e. Of Mrs. Pearl Mora.
, . Donald .Mora and Mrs.
I I.ngels were eo-

wire and daisies depicted the
life of a new bride. Her other
arrangement made
of
6iscarded wooden spools,
candles, a madonna and fall
flowers.
'The arrangements of the
hill les!es.
month
were
entitled ·
ltlsing the theme, "A chain A~tumq's Highlights. Mrs.
I( ! only , as storng as Its
+kest '. link," Mrs. Reid Ivan Walker and Mrs. Roy
't)ung, retiring preslqent, Miller gave oral judging with
diJIIrlbuted chain links blue ribbons going to Mrs.
dpcribing strong menlber Roy Holter and Mrs. Charles
· cilraclerisUcs to each of the KOhl for arrangements, red
' ~ :nenib.rs' She then. ribbOns to Mrs. Purley Karr
atuued tne auttes "' tne new and Mrs. Oris Guinther for
oGicers and compared them arrangements, blue ribbOns
1¢ the primary links in a for specltnens to Mrs. Buel
clptn. Offjcers Installed.· for RidenOur, Mrs. Purley Karr
Ill! new year are 'Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Paul Karr.
l ..els, president ; Mrs.' ' During the business
Ciarles Kuhl, first VIce- meeUn~, it was noted that
plestdent; Mrs. ' ' Wyatt Mrs. Earl Dean was guest·
C'•dwell, second vice- ' demo111trator at the open
p. .ident; Mrs. Pearl Mora, meeting In Chillicothe of the
llltretary; Mrs. Curtis King, Ohio Council of GardenCiubs
a.lstant secretary ; Mrs . and at the meeting honoring
O(ls Guinther, treasurer ; Mrs. Grimm. Therapy work
Mp. Dale Ka~tz, assistant for tM' new year was
· • treasurer.
· , dlscuaed.
L_f's. Ivan Walke; gave a
Members In costumes were
"""' review on Interpretive &amp;lf&amp;rded prizes with Mrs.
Fllral Dtaltin by Mrs. Reid Young, ugliest; Mrs.
ond Rliu Stoltz. Mrs. Cui-tis King, most original;
r lfolter preaented an Mrs. Earl Dean, best dressed ·
•
retlva dem0111tratlon. and . Mrs . Homer Holter,
Ofe arrangement using pre ttiest. Applesauce cake
llfllc, goldenrod, barbed and n~ts were served by the
rn.tesses.

use

Hoeflich

l!;
~

The senior citizens' keep right in there pitchlitg to help
others. Out Chester way, Mrs. Monad Wilson, an able ieam. s!ress, has undertaken the giant task of making draperies for
. the stage at the Chester Elementary l!chool. The project was
Initiated by the Chester PI'A which provided the 51 yards of
materl&amp;l for the curtains.

Candlelight ceremony
unites Elliott-Copley
.
.
'

\

'

fOft

·holds meeting

Sach a nice· gesture.
When The Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club members
met with the Galllil County Club 'lblll1day night they were
presented a check for'$:100 for the Aaron lfyaell family whose
young son, Timothy, was the recent victim of a shooting ac·
cident.
·
The 52 members of tbe Meigs County Club were there for a
. farewell dlrmer hmorlng Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre.

'

'""'

. ,...

.~..

featuring short puffed sleeves
and a deep ruffle around 'the
bottom.
The bridesmaids carried
colonial bOuquets of multicolored carnations and
sweetheart · rodes with
greenery and baby's breath.
Each had streamers to match
their dress. The junior
bridesmaids carried colonial
baskets of multi-colored
. carnations, swee"'eart roses
and baby's breath and their
streamers matched all the
colors. The bridesmaids wore
ivory rose pendants and the.
junior bridesmaids wore
lockets, all gifts of the bride.
Best man was Tom
Mathews; .Gallipolis, coUege
friend of the groom. Ushers.
were John Harsh, brother-inlaw of the groom, Barry
Roberts and Mark Kiesling.
rP.,...,.......,,...;,___,..____._;_.,.,...._..__.__....:,.;.::....____ The groom , ushers and
fa.thers wore dark brown .
Edwardian tuxedos with

'a.•·-::

DK'S

JEWElRY
STORE

A WORD TO THE WISE

completed her attire with . Aft · honeymooning in
white accessories and wore a 'north . Ohio, the couple is
corssge of three sweetheart resl
on Jackson Pike.
roses tied with yellow ribbon. · The ,lliew Mrs. Elliott Is a
The groom's mother was 1m it'aduale of Jackson
attired in a knit gown of pale High School and a 1975
peach featuring a V-neckUne graduate of Holzer Medical
and short capped sleeves. She School of Nursing, She is
also completed her attire employed as a registered
with while accessories and nurse In the I. V. Therapy
wore a corsage of three department.
sweetheart roses .'
Mr. Elliott · is a 1970
During the ceremony, two graduate of Gallla Academy
passages
from
" The High School and attended Rio
Prophet" were n!ad for the Grande College. He Is
couple. AiJ the couple knelt in presently attending l.eMOK
prayer, the congregation Heating and Air Conditioning
joined them In repeating the . School in Columbua.
Lord's Prayer.
Prenaptlal showers were
Immediately following the given by Mrs. Robert Baxter
ceremony, a reception was on June 5 and Miss 1\'~ye
held in the church fellowship Roberts on June 21.
room. The bride's table
The groom's paren~ hosted
featUred a three-tiered white a rebearll81 dinner at their
cake accented with minuet home for the bridal party on
roses and miniature car- the evening before tbe
nations. The cake was top~ wedding. ·
with an arrangement of

'

tt.~t1~Securlty Rectplenta may now arrange to have their ITIDIIthl~ checks
directly to us.

you have to do Ia sign a ehnple form to have this service.
mort way we hJW of "rvlng you with the beat.
·~

Sllver..,W..Piaa
MEMBER F.i:&gt;.l.c;:.

Sears

Last Day!'
·Early Shoppers Discount
Expires October 13, 1975

'

t; -"

I.NNERSPRING MATTRESSES
AND·BOX SPRINGS
••

'I

.

'

WAGNER'S 32 oz. .
ORANGE DRINK....

rl

'

.

MADE BY

•.

and SIMMONS

OWIIt CNsnlty Productions

.

SAVE 5
8

Factory Seconds

on any' order .of '50
or more from Sears
Christmas
Wish Book

and Rejects
WllH ALMOST
JNVISIBLE flAWS

24 Hour Phone, Service

Call 446-2770 or stop by th~
catalog order desk. Offer expires

••

At .·A. Real .lnflatlon-Fighter Price
'

l!

'.

'

/'

·Values From
~

Sallo/aeti;m GUG1tltltHd or Y DIU' MDMY Boc~ ·

Plaza
.

GROUND

lB.

PURE, LEAN BEEF

BEE F..-.~.~.~~.!~~~........

I

THI·PINIS'f 4tUALITY FABRICS IN THE REALM
. '

'

EACH

OF FASHION AT REASONABLE PRICES.

•PENDLETON
WOOI.ENSt
., 11

•LOOMSIULL JERSU.

•TREVERIA POI.YUJER

•ULTRA SUEDE

t&gt;

,..,.

..

'

•OOORDINATED RIB, DJD AND FAIICY POLYESTER
•DE•, . •· ~.
•QUlTED FABRICS
..
•SWEAlSIIIRT FABRICS
.;·:; ......y MoRE! I
·"VI$ft OUR ExPANDED FACIUTIES SooN
•
•

•\'Q/•

'

OURNIW
PHONINUMUR

.,

742~221'

.full and .Twin
Sizes
fiiSt QUality ~IS

DEL MONTE 290Z.
· . PUMPKIN.~ ......~ ..

I

FREN&amp;H CITY FABRIC·

Simplldty. Me C. II'a. Butterlclc, Vooue Patttrn~Sinttr SaltS &amp; S.rvlct
5I Court StrHt, t.IHpoll'
, ,
.
PIIDM 446-f255
,,

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·•

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MO.N.·SAT.

Oct. 18, 1975

THE AREA 'I LARO•sr· SELECTION AND ONLY
.
•

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.,.. .....,.. • :.. . .r.·'..

PRICES GOOD THRU

•

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Ph. 446·2770

298 SECOND ST.
POM.EROY. OHIO

·
I

~

10 A.M.·lO P.M. SUNDAY

'

.

~ Silver Bridge

8 AM-10 PM

·~

I

ears

.•...,

-.;.~

.

FOR.FASHION IN FABRI&lt;S•• :
~ , MAY wE SUGGEST

French City.Fabric Shoppe ·

NIGHTS (Your iiRFlltr w1.U. safe In the
where It lhou ld be.)
·

r--·- - - - .

.'

·~

STORE
HOURS .
-. '

UA... IIODIJCII.liiDCO.

IS DIRECT DEPOSIT OFYOUR SOCIAL
SECURITY CHECK.

WE OFFER YOU THIS:
A new convenience; r~me~ by the
government, which will ooat ·you nothing
· but will pr~Yidt you with:
-SAFETY (You won't be a potential burglar victlm .l
OF MIND (No more worry about having
checll. stolen ffl)m , he ft~JIIbj)x.) ·

Free Methodlat Cla-ch are
attending a retreat it Hidden
·Hollow, near Mansfield, thts
weekend.
Annollllcement of , the
retreat was made at the
'1\lesdiy night meeting of the '
·'· Society at the home of !lira.
. Donna GllrDore. Tile women
' · going to Hidden · Holl'ow
· slopped In Columbua enroute
there to see a Christian film.
Mrs. Jean Wright read ,a
Jetter from the Olive Branch
Mission In Chicago and a
report on lite mission books
wu given by Mrs. Doria
ShOOk. Mrs. 'Shook also gave
MANY ANTIQUES HAVE BEEN WANED to the
devotions. with Mrs. Mildred
French
Art Colony for the August ezhlblt at Riverby.
Jacobs having the ron· call.
lllown
on
the ~tie above are, left to right, two pewter
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED ,.. Mr."
A skit, "Mocambrlqut ....:
pitChers
made
b)' Honlan and Co. of Cincinnati, CClliMy
and Mrs. Evan Plymale, Sr., 35 VIne St., GaWpotls were
What Ia II?'' was ·given by
of Mrs. Betty McGW..; a mantle clock (Band D penhoaored recently with a dinner In observance 9f their . . Mrs. Gilmore, w,. Wright
lll!amliarm clock dat~ back to 1a.l), acquired thrOugh
approacblrwliOtb wedcllng arinlversary. The dlnnel', p•en · and Mrs. Iva PoweU.'
the George Grace family and loaned by Besa Grace· a
b)' their dlikhn, was held at the Colonial Inn in Jackaon. ·
Retreshments' were served
cast
Iron ''doctor's wagon" of the late 1110011, loaned 'by
Mr. and Mrs. ,PiymaleweremarrledOct. ll, 1925 at Grace
by Mrs. Wright and Mrs.
Betty McGimesa; a pewter tray ·also loaned by Mrs.
United Methodlat Church with the Rev. J. R. Fields as
shook.
McGinl)l!ss; a bowl, either made In liverpool or one of
offlcllttlng mlnistets. The couple has three sons, Evan,
several Ohio pclttery firms, loaned by Ruth Tap. (Photo gy
Jr., GaUipolls; Charlel Shltehouae; . end Lester,
AUCI'IONSET
Lanna Waugh).
Gallipolis. Attending..!he 'dlmer were Mr. and Mrs. Evan
RACINE .,. The United
Plymale, Jr., JrtY and Rex., MI. and Mra. Ollrles E.
Methodllt Church of Racine
PI~, Beclt:y;.l)nld:and O!iil,Mr. and Mrs. Lester A.
will hold an auction Nov. 8 at
Plymale, Carol and ~di. Mrs. 'Natilda Kelton. Cards
10:30 a.m. at the BOb Htll . and i&gt;~oceeds will be uaed to ., will be appreciated. Those
would be apprec;lited to help the couple hiiiOI' the ocrealdence on Elm Street. defray the costs of a new roof who wlsb to make donations
casion.
Refreshments will be sold for the chtD'ch. All donlti0111 may call 9411-2493.

bofn

AT SEARS
AND SAVE

~

' J&gt;OMEROY · - . several

wll\

SHOP

_

. . . - .. . . . . .

, .

I' ' women of the . Missionary
Society of thj! Law:el Cliff .

a

· October 13;

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church retreat

GALLIPOUS - The Gallla welcomed. Meeting~ are
COUnty C.B. Radio Club held twice a month on the ~
surprise going-away sUpper . anih fourth Thursday at 7t30
for Jim and Ann Sayre, · p.m.
.
. ~· .
memben of the club, Thurs- !'jext meeting will be Pet.
day night at. the · regular 23. Officers for 1976
be
meeting . There were · \23 nominated.
·
present for. .the dinner. ·
There were 62 special
guests fl'om the Big Bend
C.B. Radio plub of Meigs
County.' Jim and Ann Sa)'re rhe ,Atmaoac
· ~\ · •
(Suitcase &amp; Lady Suitcase) Ullited Pres• (late~~ ,
were presented a special gift
Today is Sunday, Oct. 12,
from Guy HyaeU, president of the 2l6th day of 1975 wilb Iii to
the Big Bend C.B. Club.
foUow. ThlsiaColtllllbuiDay.
Robert COK, president of
The moon Ia betweeo Ita
the Gallia County C.B. Club lirst quarter ·anc1 full ph~M!.
donated SIOO to the Aaron
The morning sbirl are
HyseU family )'hose yo'ung Venus, Saturn, Mars, Jupiter
son, Timothy, was Injured in and Mercury.
a recent shoOting accldeni.
There is no evening lllar.
The Gailla County C.B. · Those born lin this d&amp;te are
Club meets twice a month at under the sign of Ubra. ' .
the K of P Hall, Gallipolis. It · Elmer Sperry, American
is a community minded civic .inventor and electrical
organizat,ton. Any licensed engineer, was
Oct. 12,
C.B.'er wishing to attend is ' 1880.
.

....,...-. ,_,..,

~/"":""~~

women attend

I

,
jim and Ann Sayre .\\ ·

white carnations, minuet
roses, baby's breath and Ivy.
The cascade featured
miniature carnations . and
pink sweetheart roses. The
What a gracious hostess Mrs. Walter Crooks is!
center of the bouquet
Wednesday
night when she entertained the Middleport
featured three minuet roses
tied up with ribbOns and lace Amateur Gardeners and guests with a cancHeUgbt Slipper, It
'!'hich served as the bride's seemed almost the social event of the season.
· The food served Ill small ~es in the spacious family
going away corsage.
The bridesmaids wore room of the Crooks home was fantutic. M~ brougbt
floor-length · halter dress- favorite dishes in keepiilg with ·the "down on the farm" or
es featurin g the roll reflections of the Jlllsl theme, and Mrs. Crooks, along with
wedding ring collar ·and providing a variety of .other foods, baked dozens of rolls and
keyhole slit. They were miniature loaves of DOOlemade bread.
Both Grace P)'att and Rolle Reynolds brought tasty ca~s
empire waist and had a short
jacket featuring butterfly - and we'll be~ almg thole recipes to you soon. Being.
sleeves. Each wore a picture with the Amateur Gardeners where the business meeting was
hat in the color of their dress. short, the program entertidnlng, and teh food good, was a nice
•
-The rna tron-of-honor wa~ way to spend an evening.
the groom's sister, Mrs. Ann
Harsh of Bowling Green. She beige ruffled shirts and carnations, sweetheart roses .
was attired In a pale pink brown velvet bow ties. The .an4 baby's breatlj. The cake .
dress . Maid of honor Miss groom's boutonniere was a was flanked on' either side
VIvian Wyant of Jackson was .minuet rose and carnation • with hurrl,cane lamps.
attired In a pale yellow dress1 · fr011l ,the bride's bouquet. The Presidlni at the reception
Other attendants were Miss , ushers wore carnations table wtre Miss Sandy Terry,
Marilyn Riegel, Jackson, in a Upped to match the brides- M~"s: Clrotyn Mathews and
pale blue. dress and Miss ' matd:s ~eas they escorted. ~· · ,Weblt Mtss·Cindy •
Ksthe Siemer, roommate of • Thf !~ers also wore car· · ~el .prelfded at the guest
the bride, attired in a pale nations.
.
regiSter.
.
peach dress. Junior bridesFor her daughter's wed·
For her going-away outfit,
maids were LorilAnn Copley, ding day, the bride's niother the bride changed iniD a three '
sister of the bride, and chose a knit gown of pale .piece ivory suit and wore the
Michelle Webb. They wore yellow featuring a V-neckllne corsage from her bridal

~

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club surprises

It's probably still not1oo litte for senior citizens tO ·make a
reservation for a flu shot oo Wednesday, but do call the Center
right away. Sharon Thle, IIUI'IlB for the Meigs County Health
Department, will be giVIng the shots and the only cost Is for the ·
vaccine, $1.50.
·

Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Elliott

lAY-AWAY .Youth group

'

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By Charlene

•

GALLIPOLIS - 'At 7:30
p.m. on Friday, June 'tl, Miss
Suhn Lynn Copley and
Russell Alan Elliott were
united in holy mairlmony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Willard Copley
of RiQ G~ande. and the groom
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Elliott of Gallipolis.
The double-ring, can·
dlelight ceremony took place
at the &lt;trace United
CHESHIRE - The Old Methodist Church betore an
Kyger Youth Group met Oct. altar decorated with two
7. at 7:30 'p.m. with Mark seven-branch candelabra and
Price leading the Lord's one 16-branch candelabras.
The family pews were
Prayer.
Secretary's report was bY marked with hurricane
Sharon Hively. New and old lanterns containing small
business was discussed·. lighted candles. .The Rev.
Questioo8 were asked over Robert Darnschroder of Rio
Matthew 26 :47-58. A hide and Grande performed the
seek Bible game was played. ceremony&gt;.
Seventeeo members .were
A ~alf-hour , of prenuptial
preaent. Cloalng prayer was mUSic was presented by Mrs.
by Bob Price.
Merlyn Ross and Miss Ksthe
Next meeting will be Oct. 14 · Stetner. Mrs. Ross' seat .7:30p.m. at the chtjrch. All lectlons 11\"Ciuded · "First
youth are inVited. - News Time
Ever
I
Saw
reporter, · Charlene Hively. Your Face,'' "As Long
As He Needs Me," "You'll
Never Walk Alone," "Love
Theme from Romeo and
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Juliet," "Love Story" and
P9t.U:RoY - Mr. and "One • Hand
One Heart • "
• I
Mrs. Larry HudJon were in Miss .Steiner, accompanying
Renns;yivariia over the . heraelf on her .guitar, sang
wwlwl!d vlaltlng Mr. and "Follow Me" and "Annie 's
Mrs. Gerald Hogue, sister Song."
~ bro!her1o-law of Mrs.
The bride, given tn ·
Hudlon, and children, Wendy . marriage by her parents, and
and Karen. While there, they escorted UP the alale by her
CeWirated the bitthdays of father, wore a maralcane
1A'1 Hudlon, 9, and Wendy jersey gown which fashioned
till•
H08118, 8, whose birthdays a roll INI!IIIng ring collar,
brtetllt ... .
were both on Oct. I.
key-hole lilt accenting the
17 ""'''· IU.
I. Coloftllor
fitted
bodice and full bishop
IUt9mltiCWit"
'
sleeves which lilted snugly
ltONidll t.
11JawOJI, fit,
HuE FOR SERVICES · around the wrists. The pearl
I'I 'A
~EROY - Mrs. Henry inset at the empire waist held
""""
Hail, Rick and Steve, Mr. and the gatjlered akirt that fell to
Mrs. Robert Drumm, Zalies· ' a straight heni and swept to a
vllle ; Mrs. Karen Stotts, Mr. chapel length train. The
and Mrs. Tom Hall, Connie bride's tiered chapel length
and Cindy, Nashport, Ohio, veil was held In place by a
were here for the funeral maraicane jeraey camelot
342 SeCond Ave.
services of Mary Ann Parker headpiece accented with
Gallipolis. Ohio
and were guesia of Mr. and pearls. The bride carried .a
L.jiO- -..;...---......:;..&amp; Mrs. Carl Moore.
colonial· c._de bouquet of

tl

*~

POMEROY - Friends here will be happy to know that
Susie Hartinger is progressing nicely following surgery cin
Sept. 18 for removal of a brein tmnor.
,
.Sasle .. remlilns 'll Jlllllent at the WUford Hall Military
Hospital, Lackland Alt Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, but
expects to be discharged in a coaple of weeks. Currently abe'is
.undergoing special treatments at the hospital but is able to go
out to eat or spend a few hours with friends wherilrer husband,
Jinl, or the cnUdren are there.
.
Following her discharge She will be returning tO Shaw .'Jr
Force Base In South Carolina where the farnlly had hardly
gQtten settled when Susie became ill, and Clyda Allensworth
will be going,there to lend a hand until Susie gets lietter. .
Carda may be sent to her at the Milltary.Hospital, Room 22
A, San Antonio, 78236.
·
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-~~ R~io .

· ·. ' · du:«4 ·=-·· ..u. ······· ··· ..., •.., ..

Community

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· 6-; The&amp;in&lt;lllyTimesr Sentlnel,Sunday,Oct.l2, 1975

·:·~,·~~·~:;.••.- ~ • • '' '•:::~:-:»: •o~l'o~:f.:~··t..Wk too *}

· ....

thester gardeners
'/;pstall
neU!
officers'.
.

Corner
,

.

.

~CHE;S'tER - .lnstali&amp;Uori
OC officers was the highlight
of the October meeUng of the
~t.er Garden Club at the
e. Of Mrs. Pearl Mora.
, . Donald .Mora and Mrs.
I I.ngels were eo-

wire and daisies depicted the
life of a new bride. Her other
arrangement made
of
6iscarded wooden spools,
candles, a madonna and fall
flowers.
'The arrangements of the
hill les!es.
month
were
entitled ·
ltlsing the theme, "A chain A~tumq's Highlights. Mrs.
I( ! only , as storng as Its
+kest '. link," Mrs. Reid Ivan Walker and Mrs. Roy
't)ung, retiring preslqent, Miller gave oral judging with
diJIIrlbuted chain links blue ribbons going to Mrs.
dpcribing strong menlber Roy Holter and Mrs. Charles
· cilraclerisUcs to each of the KOhl for arrangements, red
' ~ :nenib.rs' She then. ribbOns to Mrs. Purley Karr
atuued tne auttes "' tne new and Mrs. Oris Guinther for
oGicers and compared them arrangements, blue ribbOns
1¢ the primary links in a for specltnens to Mrs. Buel
clptn. Offjcers Installed.· for RidenOur, Mrs. Purley Karr
Ill! new year are 'Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Paul Karr.
l ..els, president ; Mrs.' ' During the business
Ciarles Kuhl, first VIce- meeUn~, it was noted that
plestdent; Mrs. ' ' Wyatt Mrs. Earl Dean was guest·
C'•dwell, second vice- ' demo111trator at the open
p. .ident; Mrs. Pearl Mora, meeting In Chillicothe of the
llltretary; Mrs. Curtis King, Ohio Council of GardenCiubs
a.lstant secretary ; Mrs . and at the meeting honoring
O(ls Guinther, treasurer ; Mrs. Grimm. Therapy work
Mp. Dale Ka~tz, assistant for tM' new year was
· • treasurer.
· , dlscuaed.
L_f's. Ivan Walke; gave a
Members In costumes were
"""' review on Interpretive &amp;lf&amp;rded prizes with Mrs.
Fllral Dtaltin by Mrs. Reid Young, ugliest; Mrs.
ond Rliu Stoltz. Mrs. Cui-tis King, most original;
r lfolter preaented an Mrs. Earl Dean, best dressed ·
•
retlva dem0111tratlon. and . Mrs . Homer Holter,
Ofe arrangement using pre ttiest. Applesauce cake
llfllc, goldenrod, barbed and n~ts were served by the
rn.tesses.

use

Hoeflich

l!;
~

The senior citizens' keep right in there pitchlitg to help
others. Out Chester way, Mrs. Monad Wilson, an able ieam. s!ress, has undertaken the giant task of making draperies for
. the stage at the Chester Elementary l!chool. The project was
Initiated by the Chester PI'A which provided the 51 yards of
materl&amp;l for the curtains.

Candlelight ceremony
unites Elliott-Copley
.
.
'

\

'

fOft

·holds meeting

Sach a nice· gesture.
When The Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club members
met with the Galllil County Club 'lblll1day night they were
presented a check for'$:100 for the Aaron lfyaell family whose
young son, Timothy, was the recent victim of a shooting ac·
cident.
·
The 52 members of tbe Meigs County Club were there for a
. farewell dlrmer hmorlng Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre.

'

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featuring short puffed sleeves
and a deep ruffle around 'the
bottom.
The bridesmaids carried
colonial bOuquets of multicolored carnations and
sweetheart · rodes with
greenery and baby's breath.
Each had streamers to match
their dress. The junior
bridesmaids carried colonial
baskets of multi-colored
. carnations, swee"'eart roses
and baby's breath and their
streamers matched all the
colors. The bridesmaids wore
ivory rose pendants and the.
junior bridesmaids wore
lockets, all gifts of the bride.
Best man was Tom
Mathews; .Gallipolis, coUege
friend of the groom. Ushers.
were John Harsh, brother-inlaw of the groom, Barry
Roberts and Mark Kiesling.
rP.,...,.......,,...;,___,..____._;_.,.,...._..__.__....:,.;.::....____ The groom , ushers and
fa.thers wore dark brown .
Edwardian tuxedos with

'a.•·-::

DK'S

JEWElRY
STORE

A WORD TO THE WISE

completed her attire with . Aft · honeymooning in
white accessories and wore a 'north . Ohio, the couple is
corssge of three sweetheart resl
on Jackson Pike.
roses tied with yellow ribbon. · The ,lliew Mrs. Elliott Is a
The groom's mother was 1m it'aduale of Jackson
attired in a knit gown of pale High School and a 1975
peach featuring a V-neckUne graduate of Holzer Medical
and short capped sleeves. She School of Nursing, She is
also completed her attire employed as a registered
with while accessories and nurse In the I. V. Therapy
wore a corsage of three department.
sweetheart roses .'
Mr. Elliott · is a 1970
During the ceremony, two graduate of Gallla Academy
passages
from
" The High School and attended Rio
Prophet" were n!ad for the Grande College. He Is
couple. AiJ the couple knelt in presently attending l.eMOK
prayer, the congregation Heating and Air Conditioning
joined them In repeating the . School in Columbua.
Lord's Prayer.
Prenaptlal showers were
Immediately following the given by Mrs. Robert Baxter
ceremony, a reception was on June 5 and Miss 1\'~ye
held in the church fellowship Roberts on June 21.
room. The bride's table
The groom's paren~ hosted
featUred a three-tiered white a rebearll81 dinner at their
cake accented with minuet home for the bridal party on
roses and miniature car- the evening before tbe
nations. The cake was top~ wedding. ·
with an arrangement of

'

tt.~t1~Securlty Rectplenta may now arrange to have their ITIDIIthl~ checks
directly to us.

you have to do Ia sign a ehnple form to have this service.
mort way we hJW of "rvlng you with the beat.
·~

Sllver..,W..Piaa
MEMBER F.i:&gt;.l.c;:.

Sears

Last Day!'
·Early Shoppers Discount
Expires October 13, 1975

'

t; -"

I.NNERSPRING MATTRESSES
AND·BOX SPRINGS
••

'I

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WAGNER'S 32 oz. .
ORANGE DRINK....

rl

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MADE BY

•.

and SIMMONS

OWIIt CNsnlty Productions

.

SAVE 5
8

Factory Seconds

on any' order .of '50
or more from Sears
Christmas
Wish Book

and Rejects
WllH ALMOST
JNVISIBLE flAWS

24 Hour Phone, Service

Call 446-2770 or stop by th~
catalog order desk. Offer expires

••

At .·A. Real .lnflatlon-Fighter Price
'

l!

'.

'

/'

·Values From
~

Sallo/aeti;m GUG1tltltHd or Y DIU' MDMY Boc~ ·

Plaza
.

GROUND

lB.

PURE, LEAN BEEF

BEE F..-.~.~.~~.!~~~........

I

THI·PINIS'f 4tUALITY FABRICS IN THE REALM
. '

'

EACH

OF FASHION AT REASONABLE PRICES.

•PENDLETON
WOOI.ENSt
., 11

•LOOMSIULL JERSU.

•TREVERIA POI.YUJER

•ULTRA SUEDE

t&gt;

,..,.

..

'

•OOORDINATED RIB, DJD AND FAIICY POLYESTER
•DE•, . •· ~.
•QUlTED FABRICS
..
•SWEAlSIIIRT FABRICS
.;·:; ......y MoRE! I
·"VI$ft OUR ExPANDED FACIUTIES SooN
•
•

•\'Q/•

'

OURNIW
PHONINUMUR

.,

742~221'

.full and .Twin
Sizes
fiiSt QUality ~IS

DEL MONTE 290Z.
· . PUMPKIN.~ ......~ ..

I

FREN&amp;H CITY FABRIC·

Simplldty. Me C. II'a. Butterlclc, Vooue Patttrn~Sinttr SaltS &amp; S.rvlct
5I Court StrHt, t.IHpoll'
, ,
.
PIIDM 446-f255
,,

.

~

'

·•

1

'.

.

•

.,

MO.N.·SAT.

Oct. 18, 1975

THE AREA 'I LARO•sr· SELECTION AND ONLY
.
•

--- _
.,.. .....,.. • :.. . .r.·'..

PRICES GOOD THRU

•

.'

Ph. 446·2770

298 SECOND ST.
POM.EROY. OHIO

·
I

~

10 A.M.·lO P.M. SUNDAY

'

.

~ Silver Bridge

8 AM-10 PM

·~

I

ears

.•...,

-.;.~

.

FOR.FASHION IN FABRI&lt;S•• :
~ , MAY wE SUGGEST

French City.Fabric Shoppe ·

NIGHTS (Your iiRFlltr w1.U. safe In the
where It lhou ld be.)
·

r--·- - - - .

.'

·~

STORE
HOURS .
-. '

UA... IIODIJCII.liiDCO.

IS DIRECT DEPOSIT OFYOUR SOCIAL
SECURITY CHECK.

WE OFFER YOU THIS:
A new convenience; r~me~ by the
government, which will ooat ·you nothing
· but will pr~Yidt you with:
-SAFETY (You won't be a potential burglar victlm .l
OF MIND (No more worry about having
checll. stolen ffl)m , he ft~JIIbj)x.) ·

Free Methodlat Cla-ch are
attending a retreat it Hidden
·Hollow, near Mansfield, thts
weekend.
Annollllcement of , the
retreat was made at the
'1\lesdiy night meeting of the '
·'· Society at the home of !lira.
. Donna GllrDore. Tile women
' · going to Hidden · Holl'ow
· slopped In Columbua enroute
there to see a Christian film.
Mrs. Jean Wright read ,a
Jetter from the Olive Branch
Mission In Chicago and a
report on lite mission books
wu given by Mrs. Doria
ShOOk. Mrs. 'Shook also gave
MANY ANTIQUES HAVE BEEN WANED to the
devotions. with Mrs. Mildred
French
Art Colony for the August ezhlblt at Riverby.
Jacobs having the ron· call.
lllown
on
the ~tie above are, left to right, two pewter
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED ,.. Mr."
A skit, "Mocambrlqut ....:
pitChers
made
b)' Honlan and Co. of Cincinnati, CClliMy
and Mrs. Evan Plymale, Sr., 35 VIne St., GaWpotls were
What Ia II?'' was ·given by
of Mrs. Betty McGW..; a mantle clock (Band D penhoaored recently with a dinner In observance 9f their . . Mrs. Gilmore, w,. Wright
lll!amliarm clock dat~ back to 1a.l), acquired thrOugh
approacblrwliOtb wedcllng arinlversary. The dlnnel', p•en · and Mrs. Iva PoweU.'
the George Grace family and loaned by Besa Grace· a
b)' their dlikhn, was held at the Colonial Inn in Jackaon. ·
Retreshments' were served
cast
Iron ''doctor's wagon" of the late 1110011, loaned 'by
Mr. and Mrs. ,PiymaleweremarrledOct. ll, 1925 at Grace
by Mrs. Wright and Mrs.
Betty McGimesa; a pewter tray ·also loaned by Mrs.
United Methodlat Church with the Rev. J. R. Fields as
shook.
McGinl)l!ss; a bowl, either made In liverpool or one of
offlcllttlng mlnistets. The couple has three sons, Evan,
several Ohio pclttery firms, loaned by Ruth Tap. (Photo gy
Jr., GaUipolls; Charlel Shltehouae; . end Lester,
AUCI'IONSET
Lanna Waugh).
Gallipolis. Attending..!he 'dlmer were Mr. and Mrs. Evan
RACINE .,. The United
Plymale, Jr., JrtY and Rex., MI. and Mra. Ollrles E.
Methodllt Church of Racine
PI~, Beclt:y;.l)nld:and O!iil,Mr. and Mrs. Lester A.
will hold an auction Nov. 8 at
Plymale, Carol and ~di. Mrs. 'Natilda Kelton. Cards
10:30 a.m. at the BOb Htll . and i&gt;~oceeds will be uaed to ., will be appreciated. Those
would be apprec;lited to help the couple hiiiOI' the ocrealdence on Elm Street. defray the costs of a new roof who wlsb to make donations
casion.
Refreshments will be sold for the chtD'ch. All donlti0111 may call 9411-2493.

bofn

AT SEARS
AND SAVE

~

' J&gt;OMEROY · - . several

wll\

SHOP

_

. . . - .. . . . . .

, .

I' ' women of the . Missionary
Society of thj! Law:el Cliff .

a

· October 13;

. ,

church retreat

GALLIPOUS - The Gallla welcomed. Meeting~ are
COUnty C.B. Radio Club held twice a month on the ~
surprise going-away sUpper . anih fourth Thursday at 7t30
for Jim and Ann Sayre, · p.m.
.
. ~· .
memben of the club, Thurs- !'jext meeting will be Pet.
day night at. the · regular 23. Officers for 1976
be
meeting . There were · \23 nominated.
·
present for. .the dinner. ·
There were 62 special
guests fl'om the Big Bend
C.B. Radio plub of Meigs
County.' Jim and Ann Sa)'re rhe ,Atmaoac
· ~\ · •
(Suitcase &amp; Lady Suitcase) Ullited Pres• (late~~ ,
were presented a special gift
Today is Sunday, Oct. 12,
from Guy HyaeU, president of the 2l6th day of 1975 wilb Iii to
the Big Bend C.B. Club.
foUow. ThlsiaColtllllbuiDay.
Robert COK, president of
The moon Ia betweeo Ita
the Gallia County C.B. Club lirst quarter ·anc1 full ph~M!.
donated SIOO to the Aaron
The morning sbirl are
HyseU family )'hose yo'ung Venus, Saturn, Mars, Jupiter
son, Timothy, was Injured in and Mercury.
a recent shoOting accldeni.
There is no evening lllar.
The Gailla County C.B. · Those born lin this d&amp;te are
Club meets twice a month at under the sign of Ubra. ' .
the K of P Hall, Gallipolis. It · Elmer Sperry, American
is a community minded civic .inventor and electrical
organizat,ton. Any licensed engineer, was
Oct. 12,
C.B.'er wishing to attend is ' 1880.
.

....,...-. ,_,..,

~/"":""~~

women attend

I

,
jim and Ann Sayre .\\ ·

white carnations, minuet
roses, baby's breath and Ivy.
The cascade featured
miniature carnations . and
pink sweetheart roses. The
What a gracious hostess Mrs. Walter Crooks is!
center of the bouquet
Wednesday
night when she entertained the Middleport
featured three minuet roses
tied up with ribbOns and lace Amateur Gardeners and guests with a cancHeUgbt Slipper, It
'!'hich served as the bride's seemed almost the social event of the season.
· The food served Ill small ~es in the spacious family
going away corsage.
The bridesmaids wore room of the Crooks home was fantutic. M~ brougbt
floor-length · halter dress- favorite dishes in keepiilg with ·the "down on the farm" or
es featurin g the roll reflections of the Jlllsl theme, and Mrs. Crooks, along with
wedding ring collar ·and providing a variety of .other foods, baked dozens of rolls and
keyhole slit. They were miniature loaves of DOOlemade bread.
Both Grace P)'att and Rolle Reynolds brought tasty ca~s
empire waist and had a short
jacket featuring butterfly - and we'll be~ almg thole recipes to you soon. Being.
sleeves. Each wore a picture with the Amateur Gardeners where the business meeting was
hat in the color of their dress. short, the program entertidnlng, and teh food good, was a nice
•
-The rna tron-of-honor wa~ way to spend an evening.
the groom's sister, Mrs. Ann
Harsh of Bowling Green. She beige ruffled shirts and carnations, sweetheart roses .
was attired In a pale pink brown velvet bow ties. The .an4 baby's breatlj. The cake .
dress . Maid of honor Miss groom's boutonniere was a was flanked on' either side
VIvian Wyant of Jackson was .minuet rose and carnation • with hurrl,cane lamps.
attired In a pale yellow dress1 · fr011l ,the bride's bouquet. The Presidlni at the reception
Other attendants were Miss , ushers wore carnations table wtre Miss Sandy Terry,
Marilyn Riegel, Jackson, in a Upped to match the brides- M~"s: Clrotyn Mathews and
pale blue. dress and Miss ' matd:s ~eas they escorted. ~· · ,Weblt Mtss·Cindy •
Ksthe Siemer, roommate of • Thf !~ers also wore car· · ~el .prelfded at the guest
the bride, attired in a pale nations.
.
regiSter.
.
peach dress. Junior bridesFor her daughter's wed·
For her going-away outfit,
maids were LorilAnn Copley, ding day, the bride's niother the bride changed iniD a three '
sister of the bride, and chose a knit gown of pale .piece ivory suit and wore the
Michelle Webb. They wore yellow featuring a V-neckllne corsage from her bridal

~

..

club surprises

It's probably still not1oo litte for senior citizens tO ·make a
reservation for a flu shot oo Wednesday, but do call the Center
right away. Sharon Thle, IIUI'IlB for the Meigs County Health
Department, will be giVIng the shots and the only cost Is for the ·
vaccine, $1.50.
·

Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Elliott

lAY-AWAY .Youth group

'

I

By Charlene

•

GALLIPOLIS - 'At 7:30
p.m. on Friday, June 'tl, Miss
Suhn Lynn Copley and
Russell Alan Elliott were
united in holy mairlmony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Willard Copley
of RiQ G~ande. and the groom
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Elliott of Gallipolis.
The double-ring, can·
dlelight ceremony took place
at the &lt;trace United
CHESHIRE - The Old Methodist Church betore an
Kyger Youth Group met Oct. altar decorated with two
7. at 7:30 'p.m. with Mark seven-branch candelabra and
Price leading the Lord's one 16-branch candelabras.
The family pews were
Prayer.
Secretary's report was bY marked with hurricane
Sharon Hively. New and old lanterns containing small
business was discussed·. lighted candles. .The Rev.
Questioo8 were asked over Robert Darnschroder of Rio
Matthew 26 :47-58. A hide and Grande performed the
seek Bible game was played. ceremony&gt;.
Seventeeo members .were
A ~alf-hour , of prenuptial
preaent. Cloalng prayer was mUSic was presented by Mrs.
by Bob Price.
Merlyn Ross and Miss Ksthe
Next meeting will be Oct. 14 · Stetner. Mrs. Ross' seat .7:30p.m. at the chtjrch. All lectlons 11\"Ciuded · "First
youth are inVited. - News Time
Ever
I
Saw
reporter, · Charlene Hively. Your Face,'' "As Long
As He Needs Me," "You'll
Never Walk Alone," "Love
Theme from Romeo and
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Juliet," "Love Story" and
P9t.U:RoY - Mr. and "One • Hand
One Heart • "
• I
Mrs. Larry HudJon were in Miss .Steiner, accompanying
Renns;yivariia over the . heraelf on her .guitar, sang
wwlwl!d vlaltlng Mr. and "Follow Me" and "Annie 's
Mrs. Gerald Hogue, sister Song."
~ bro!her1o-law of Mrs.
The bride, given tn ·
Hudlon, and children, Wendy . marriage by her parents, and
and Karen. While there, they escorted UP the alale by her
CeWirated the bitthdays of father, wore a maralcane
1A'1 Hudlon, 9, and Wendy jersey gown which fashioned
till•
H08118, 8, whose birthdays a roll INI!IIIng ring collar,
brtetllt ... .
were both on Oct. I.
key-hole lilt accenting the
17 ""'''· IU.
I. Coloftllor
fitted
bodice and full bishop
IUt9mltiCWit"
'
sleeves which lilted snugly
ltONidll t.
11JawOJI, fit,
HuE FOR SERVICES · around the wrists. The pearl
I'I 'A
~EROY - Mrs. Henry inset at the empire waist held
""""
Hail, Rick and Steve, Mr. and the gatjlered akirt that fell to
Mrs. Robert Drumm, Zalies· ' a straight heni and swept to a
vllle ; Mrs. Karen Stotts, Mr. chapel length train. The
and Mrs. Tom Hall, Connie bride's tiered chapel length
and Cindy, Nashport, Ohio, veil was held In place by a
were here for the funeral maraicane jeraey camelot
342 SeCond Ave.
services of Mary Ann Parker headpiece accented with
Gallipolis. Ohio
and were guesia of Mr. and pearls. The bride carried .a
L.jiO- -..;...---......:;..&amp; Mrs. Carl Moore.
colonial· c._de bouquet of

tl

*~

POMEROY - Friends here will be happy to know that
Susie Hartinger is progressing nicely following surgery cin
Sept. 18 for removal of a brein tmnor.
,
.Sasle .. remlilns 'll Jlllllent at the WUford Hall Military
Hospital, Lackland Alt Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, but
expects to be discharged in a coaple of weeks. Currently abe'is
.undergoing special treatments at the hospital but is able to go
out to eat or spend a few hours with friends wherilrer husband,
Jinl, or the cnUdren are there.
.
Following her discharge She will be returning tO Shaw .'Jr
Force Base In South Carolina where the farnlly had hardly
gQtten settled when Susie became ill, and Clyda Allensworth
will be going,there to lend a hand until Susie gets lietter. .
Carda may be sent to her at the Milltary.Hospital, Room 22
A, San Antonio, 78236.
·
.

t

=

·~

-~~ R~io .

· ·. ' · du:«4 ·=-·· ..u. ······· ··· ..., •.., ..

Community

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SUPI!R MARKETS
'JPIN DAILY

.U.2
2100

SUNDAY
THIRD A.V fNUI-OALLIPOLIS, OHIO
A VINUI-PT. PLIASANT: W,
,.

* ...'

-

.

DOUBLE COLA
'

SIX 16-0Z. BOnLES .

•9c

, · ,,

,;· .

.

'

.

ARMOUR*STAR~U.S. Govt.lnsp~

....,_.....,..........
Wo , _ , . tM rltht to lloolt
... •............, _ lot thlo

Od. 12"'"' ......... Od. , ..

c

PWS_.
. ,.DEPOSIT

51

.

l

!

j

. ' IN CIHIPOIJS SlORE_qNLY .

BEEF CHUCK ARM STEAK

1II

-

•

.
'

·
'

U.S. No. 1 GRADE

· A•MOUR *STAR_... ~.5~ Govt

-BON LESS - . ,

s s Iss

FAMILY PAK-2-Ibs. or more .

.'

ARMOUR*- STAR-U.S. GOvt. Insp.

'

lt7S. ........... to-.....

'

,

I

.

.

ln•p~

ARMOUR*STAR~U.$~ Govt~

. BONELESS .

I

.

FR.ESH LEAN ·
·BEEF

LY .SIEA

.

I

"

THICK ·

•'

~ --

U.S. No. 1 GRADE

-

lb.

, STEAl

...'

DCH

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, CHUCK
ARM :

Insp .

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' k stea
." ks CINTil
ess Ch uc
CUD

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1

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SJ' 39
,

·lb•

.

10-lb.

· BAG .

Stock Your Freezer Sale!

....•

..
~

12-ol.
Pkg.

12-oz.
Pkg.

ROYAL POLisH SAUSAGE ••••••••••••• •· 89c

25to3$

ARMOUR·HTAil-U.S. GOVT. INSPEcnD

..

lb. Avg• .

- _ .... wltll UJ. Goyt. l11p. a.,f
PIIINYPAII"-CIIAUTT

'

~

KUn

fRESH GROUND BEEF.

SLICED BEEF LIVER . '

..

SUCED.
or

AMaiCAN

FAMILY PAl .

PIMENTO

FRESH CRISP

~

CARROTS

•

' 5-llla. or More

~

l-Ib •
BAG

. lb.

....., •• ChudlltMitt
• lalta't I Chuck . . . . .

e IIRIIIttO.vdlllew_,
ft

a

JOANOPARC
'

ORANGE
DRINK

"•
•••
••
••
•

..•

. STOKELY'S

1._,1

FRUIT
COCKTAitI

PORK&amp;
BEANS

......... c.

1... 1-oz. Can

'

•
••
••
•

.....

'GRAPE
. ·.
JAM' .

WHITE
EGGS

WH.ITE
BREAD

2... JAI

QOZEII CARTON •

'

'

v

'

ft

' UMir I

STATE FARE
SLICED

'

"v

.."
.."
..,

THOROFARE
GRADE "A" LARGE

FOR

1... 4-oz. LOAYIS

ft

....
"..
•

'

ft

ft

~

"

SOPTIX

,

THOROFARE
\

ASSORTED
'TOWELS

BATHROOM

nssuE

JUMIO lOLl

. 8ROUGHTON

COMSTOCK

ICE C!REAM
tOLAR BARS

CHERRY
EFILLING

12-ct. PIG.

1-lb. 5-oL Can ·

'

DIXIE

ARGARINE
, ... Qtn, Pkg.

CLIP &amp; REDEEM .

'FLOUR 69c'

5... !tag

, ....._. ....11 Wllhout ~ -tl'
LlmHO... ... , _ _
Voll~ 1hno ..,, Oct. II, 1975
'

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.

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Uftllt 0... Co- ..... -

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..

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-

0

-'

r

SUPI!R MARKETS
'JPIN DAILY

.U.2
2100

SUNDAY
THIRD A.V fNUI-OALLIPOLIS, OHIO
A VINUI-PT. PLIASANT: W,
,.

* ...'

-

.

DOUBLE COLA
'

SIX 16-0Z. BOnLES .

•9c

, · ,,

,;· .

.

'

.

ARMOUR*STAR~U.S. Govt.lnsp~

....,_.....,..........
Wo , _ , . tM rltht to lloolt
... •............, _ lot thlo

Od. 12"'"' ......... Od. , ..

c

PWS_.
. ,.DEPOSIT

51

.

l

!

j

. ' IN CIHIPOIJS SlORE_qNLY .

BEEF CHUCK ARM STEAK

1II

-

•

.
'

·
'

U.S. No. 1 GRADE

· A•MOUR *STAR_... ~.5~ Govt

-BON LESS - . ,

s s Iss

FAMILY PAK-2-Ibs. or more .

.'

ARMOUR*- STAR-U.S. GOvt. Insp.

'

lt7S. ........... to-.....

'

,

I

.

.

ln•p~

ARMOUR*STAR~U.$~ Govt~

. BONELESS .

I

.

FR.ESH LEAN ·
·BEEF

LY .SIEA

.

I

"

THICK ·

•'

~ --

U.S. No. 1 GRADE

-

lb.

, STEAl

...'

DCH

. '

: .BEEF
, CHUCK
ARM :

Insp .

.•.~ neI'"
' k stea
." ks CINTil
ess Ch uc
CUD

1

o o

0

1

•

• ••

SJ' 39
,

·lb•

.

10-lb.

· BAG .

Stock Your Freezer Sale!

....•

..
~

12-ol.
Pkg.

12-oz.
Pkg.

ROYAL POLisH SAUSAGE ••••••••••••• •· 89c

25to3$

ARMOUR·HTAil-U.S. GOVT. INSPEcnD

..

lb. Avg• .

- _ .... wltll UJ. Goyt. l11p. a.,f
PIIINYPAII"-CIIAUTT

'

~

KUn

fRESH GROUND BEEF.

SLICED BEEF LIVER . '

..

SUCED.
or

AMaiCAN

FAMILY PAl .

PIMENTO

FRESH CRISP

~

CARROTS

•

' 5-llla. or More

~

l-Ib •
BAG

. lb.

....., •• ChudlltMitt
• lalta't I Chuck . . . . .

e IIRIIIttO.vdlllew_,
ft

a

JOANOPARC
'

ORANGE
DRINK

"•
•••
••
••
•

..•

. STOKELY'S

1._,1

FRUIT
COCKTAitI

PORK&amp;
BEANS

......... c.

1... 1-oz. Can

'

•
••
••
•

.....

'GRAPE
. ·.
JAM' .

WHITE
EGGS

WH.ITE
BREAD

2... JAI

QOZEII CARTON •

'

'

v

'

ft

' UMir I

STATE FARE
SLICED

'

"v

.."
.."
..,

THOROFARE
GRADE "A" LARGE

FOR

1... 4-oz. LOAYIS

ft

....
"..
•

'

ft

ft

~

"

SOPTIX

,

THOROFARE
\

ASSORTED
'TOWELS

BATHROOM

nssuE

JUMIO lOLl

. 8ROUGHTON

COMSTOCK

ICE C!REAM
tOLAR BARS

CHERRY
EFILLING

12-ct. PIG.

1-lb. 5-oL Can ·

'

DIXIE

ARGARINE
, ... Qtn, Pkg.

CLIP &amp; REDEEM .

'FLOUR 69c'

5... !tag

, ....._. ....11 Wllhout ~ -tl'
LlmHO... ... , _ _
Voll~ 1hno ..,, Oct. II, 1975
'

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.

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Uftllt 0... Co- ..... -

.

..

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....

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-,

Bradbury PTA contri_!Ji!,tes.
. to . council~scholars;hip, /t,ttld .

l.iJdies Aid has meeting ·

MIDi:lLEPOilT - A $25 · 8po1u;o n the services offered Mn. Shirley . IWII!I"J
contribution
to
th~· the realdenta of the three NQI'a
" scholarsblp fund of tl\e Meigs counties and urgednpport of Johnson, ¥n c 1\!lth
.County .Council of · Parents the tw.._lenths of a mW Plan!a, Mrsr ~
and Teacbers was made b~ i renewal levy .to be l'Oted Ill and Mrs • .Mary
the Bradbury PTA Thursdlly , 'nex.t. month. Tl!e' P'tA .en- ; with MrsEialne
. •· ~e andSIII'IMnrare
night.
·
dorsed the levy renewal.
Mrs. . .
·
The unit also vo!A!d to pay ·
Cathen]le Powell, ~onCouncil dues. MiSs Teresa . The prayer and pledge· to trlbutlng room mo~. ·
Casci presided at the meeting ol&gt;en' tbf.meetlng~ ·iv~a.glven · ' ;Susan OrnsteinLs
with plans being made for !he by Miss caacl's fifth sr.de. grade : Mrs.
ucre
Halloween' carnival , ten- Refreshmenta were ~rved Stobarl, Mrs. Mary Wile,
· tatlvely set fdr Oct. 28~ 6:~-to . · afler the parents vf411A!d !heir . ·MI'!I. Lorene Goggins" ~
8:30p.m. A report was given children's classrooms. ·
Kay King, Mrs. J)ldy 0'
•
on the committees for that. · Comml\tee·s appointed with Mrs. Be..e Darst, Mrs.
Open house• and · room were Mrs. Sibley. Slack, Mrs. Nol!t Swisher and Mrs. Reva
visitation was held during !lie Ina Meadows Miss Jeannie Bunce, contributing room
, evening. It was·· decided to Parsons and' Miss Susan mothers.
, _,_
d.
award $5 to the room with the Ornstelri, cultural ar!s; Don
Don Hanning s""'111 gra e. ,
most parents attending. The Hanning, leislation; Mrs. .Mrs. Ruth Spencer, bleMrs. ;
award went to Miss Susan Judy Crooks, Mrs. Vicky Shirley Roush, Mrs. Sl y, J
Ornstein's fifth grade,
Houchins,' Mrs. Ruth Spen· ' and .Mrs. Judy CrooU with !
GLORIA YOUNG, a model In the Newcomers Style show, ls searching for the perfect
Speaker at ihe meeting was cer, hCJilPitallty; Mn. Mary Mrs. Mary Lou Hau~' :
shoes tolll3tch theoutfiiBBhe will model in the show Oct. 23 at the Elks Club. Joy Nickels of
Mrs.
Maxine Plwnmer or the Lou Hawkins, Mrs. Karen M!'s. Catherine POII'e • """·
Carl's Shoe Store is helping Gloria coordinate her shoes and clothing. The theme for lhls
,
Meigs,
Gallla and Jackson . Maziarz, program.
Grace Durst and Mrs. Elaine
yellf'Sshow is "P.I's Festival of Fall Flavots.': Tickets for the 8 p.m. events are ~.50 each
Community
Health
.
and
Mrs.
Ka)'
Kin$.
Mrs.
Ed·
Hart.
,
••
&amp;,nd ~an be obtained from ~ny club member or PJ's. A·buffet of hors d'oeuvres wiD also be
Retardation
Boanl
.
She
wlna
Scott,
JDembership·;
Jeannie
Parsons
shttllft
served.
i
l
'
,
•
·
.
·
· Mrs. Bom\le Plc~ns and Don grade: Mrs. Pat j(llchen,
1!MIIMIIIII888RI8!83~ml!ijl8r.:e:ic8~ml("'·~··
·Hanning, , co-chairpersons, Mrs. Leslie Whittington, Mrs.
Ill
Larry Bunce, Reva Bunce, Joyce Blake, Mrs. Unda l
Mrs. Florence'Snowden, Mrs. Boyles, Mrs. Robert ~!aile&gt;'!.).
Shirley Roush , Mrs. Louise with Mrs. June Kloea conJohnson Mrs Sandy Ian- trlbutlng h0111e room.
,, .,
·ruireW,
sharon Doss and
Karel) Maziarz' speci~~J~j
Mrs. Janet Sigman, ways and class: Mrs. Sharon Doll,i.,r•.
Mrs. Catherine PoweU IIIJ!Io;~;
Delegates to the Meigs Mrs. Kay KaJdor. • . ,
POMEROY - Mrs. Thereon (Mary Lou) Johnson, Rt. ·z. COunty Council 91 parent&amp;
. Racine,ls one that you wouJd.not want to rely on In seeing !hilt 8f!d Teachers are Mrs. Nola
.I! person arlves at the .rlght hour. ,
Swisher, Mrs. ·Joyce Blake,
· One day last week, her husband had an early apPointment Mrs. Undil Boyles, ·Mrs. Pat
at Holzer Medical Center; so She set the alarm clock and Kllchen and Miss Cascl. The
placed It under her pillow. She got up and woke her husband aiternates are Mrs, Pauline
and announced that It was 6115.
•
Reuter, Mrs. Judy Q'ooks,
So Thereoo gels up and shave&amp; and lilleaes, and lhlnklng It Mn. Mary Lou lljlwklnl,
was a very short night lookedlltth.eclock and found It was only Mrs. Gemma Case! and Mrs.
15 till 3. Back to bed they went and got up at the appointed Mary Wise. ,
·ShoW you the l•r•~liror.l~
hour. What was so funny Thereon shaved before he went to Room mothers were anselection Dl f•~~rlcr.
bed,agalnat3,30andoncemoreafter8.
nounced as follows:
our ar~a.
••
The two got quite a laugh out of the situation anyway.
Teresa Cascl's fltth grade:
'
1

BY RENE BROYLES
teraon, ~tty McCoy, Bar~
.CHURj)H REPORTER
bara Abshire, Myrtle Ctin·
GALLIPOLIS - Presiden't · nlngham, Jewel Russe~ and
Myrtle Cunningham presided • Emma Johnson. Effie
at the recent·meeting of the MarUn, Trilba Patterson and
Ladies Aid of the Addison Freda CottriU wlll furnish
Freewill Baptist Church.
refreshmenta when the group
Calendar ·
I
Mrs. Emma .Johi)SOn gave conven\'8 0!:1. 22.
,
.
the opening prayer. The
Alter the business meeting,
Oct. 21, Tuesday, 8 p.f11r - F.A.C. Interdepartmental
· secretary's and treasurer's the group moved to the Meetil]g, Rlverby.
r
report were accepted by church basement where a
Oct. 23, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. - ChriStmas
motion ; Twenty-seven baby shower was given to Workshop. CompleUng dry arrangements and Chii.stmas
members, having made %4 Mrs. Edna Anderson. Mter decorations for the tree, Rlverby.
visits and sending 21 get-well opening her gifts and ·
Oct. 26, Sunday, 2 p.m.-4 p.ril.- Parent-Child Workshop
cards, answered the roll caD. thanking the members, · Rlverby. '
'
The .group made . tentative refreshments were . served. · , Oct. 28, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F .A.C. Trustees Meeting,
plans to sponsor a bake sale
Members are renunded to Rlverby.
·
'
with the date and location to bring any monies from the . . Exhibit ~or tbe month of October: Antiques, particularly
be announced at a later date. sale of cal~ndar towels to.the primitive antiques, native to the Ohio VaUey region, pre-1900,
Door prize winners were ne1t meeting.
Riverby.
E(lna . Anderson, Lucille
Ramsey, Dawn Martin, Rllby
Meadows, Ollie Oliver, Angie .
0C
Abshire and Trill!a Pal·
SALE PLANNED
tersoo.
APPtE ' GROVE - A
Volunteering to furnish
rummage sale wiD be held at
door prizes for the October
the Letart Falls community
meeting were Trllba Pal·
building by the Apple Grqve
CHESHijlE - Mr. and The best man will be Jeff~ry Uni!A!d Methodist Women, 9
Mrs. Joseph L. Thompson , I&lt;;ard·, Cheshire, friend of the a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday,
- - - - - - - - - . Cheshire , announce the groom.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
.
i5'
.
approaching marriage of
of Mortuar}' Sclenee, Jef· Marion . Matusewlcz to
ferson Staie Junior College, Michael Cochran, nephew of
Birmingham, Ala . He Is Gladys MaiSie of Ironton.
presently employed as
Marion Is a 1972 honor
Respiratory Therapy graduate of Kyger Creek
/7\ 0
rosebuds al\d baby's breath. Technician at Holzer Medical High School
and . is
~~
· ~~ ,_Q
Miss Gardner wore a gown Center while he attends employed as a Serv-'
•
h ·
of niatchlng yellow poJyester -no
u 1zer SchooJ or Nura In g, H~
·lee Representative bv
· as- •
r
crepe trimmed with em- plans to complete his training Ohio Bell Telephone Com·
.
d~
broidered fi!)Wers and Juliet at the School of Nurse pany,Galllpolis. Her nance is
cap also trimmed with · Anesthetists In Cincinnati. a graduale of Rock Hill High ~
Rowers. She carried 8 basket
Out.of·town guests at the School and Is, also employed
. '
·
Rev/on
·
of orange rose petals.
wedding were· Mr. and Mrs. by Ohio· Bell Telephone
. ·
J
Best lllan. was Barry J, car·1 u . . uaroner, J r . Company, GaIllpolis .
.r
rr'he
Newest F'"6
..,arance.S.'tnce Char1te.
Kughn, brother of the groom, an d Chrls, Mitchellville,'
l •
The open wedding wllltake
Anniston,
1 • new
D
1 Ala.
Adkl Ushers
Williwere Md.: Mrs. Carl F. Palmer, pIace a t th e coupes
oug as ·
ns,
am Ch esapeake ; Judith Ray- horne m
· ruo·Grande, Oct. 19
Mayea and Greg Pauley, all burn, Ashville·, Mr. and at 4,30 p.m. The double ring
of Gallipolis.
Mrs. Ralph Johnson, An· ceremony will be performed Gallipolis, Ohio
w'!e
nlston, Ala.; Mrs. BID Ford, by Rev. Hughes Price. The
d
or!
She Anniston, Ala.; Miss Glenda maldofhonoc wiU be Theresa .
gown an access es,
W~lson, Arlington, Va.
Thompson, nleceofthebride .
wore an orcbld corsage.
Mrs. C"rl G. Gardner, • • • • • • • • •
ruu"
Pleasant,
the
bride 's grandmother, was
attired in a blue gown
with long sleeves and a blue
Jacket, An orcl)ld corsage
comple!A!d her .accessories.
..
.Mrs. Jewel Etherington,
Kilgore,
Texas,
the
ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
bridegroom 'a grandmother,
wwe. a l011111ieeved blue
IIOWR with an orvhld -De,
·--.
A reception follond . the
ceremony ill the" reuo.nhlp

11:

.

.

'

Style show announced

GALlJPOIJS - "PJ's Fall ·Oct. 23 at 8 p.m. at the Elks
j'aahlon Flavors," em· Club here.
Clothing and acces.sories
phaslzlng outfit• and ac·
for
the show are being
ceuortea which are feminine,
natfering and fun, Is the provided by PJ's and Carl's
theme of the Gallipolis Area Shoe Slore. Most of the
Newcunersstyle show set for mode~ are Newcomers' Club
members.
"
Ticket. are $2.50 each and
are available [rom club
, memben or PJ's. Abuffet of
Horid~vres wiU be served.
The club's president Is
Nancy Levernler. Models for
the evening will be Karen
. Smith, Gloria Young, Sharon
j(lllreU, Leslie 'treleven, Pat
Druael, Sharon Johnston,
Ellen Chasteen, Bonnie
and Cheryl Sheard.
For further ln[ormatloo,
conllct Nancy Levernler at
. THRU
1a
446-7381 or Veil carman at
38'1·7835.
Infants under 6 monllll of
... ltlrolllnt will rtcel¥1
INibV food and diapers for 1
at no utra charoe,
HOME FROM TRIP
· MIDDI..EroRT ~ Mr. and
Mrs. Orin Smith have
SSadly-one
child;
.
returned to their Middleport
Speaking of the lighter side, 'Mrs. Charles (Mary) Chancy
home
from
·
a
trip
on
which
left
her two sons at home the other evening while she ran an
$7 I diY --:two
. '' ; erran4
.
'
they
visited
Naga
Head
and
.
ldren.
,\ ·. - ~ · · :
Cape Hatteras, and then
..
.
'
'
'
'
·
She
decided to caU and see If e boys were OK and ol
.
,· ' ' ' '
•'''
Shnhour.
' ., .
Myrtle Beach where .they
course both boys had to have a conversation with their mother.
were gueals of a grandaon,
When Mike got on the phone (be Is 7), he told his mother
Salanced lunch and
they had 90lRe callers, but he said I did just like Dad would do
..ella. Medically tralnld. Mr. and Mrs . •Danny KeUy .
.-IIIMI.
They proceeded to Orlando,
THESEJ WOMEN ARE KlilEPING BUSY selecting
and went to the door ln.a gruff voice and said "you kids get out
Fla.,
where
they
were
guesls
outiitsand
accessories
for
the
Newcomers
style
show
Oct.
.
of here".~ added "I really scared them Mom".
·
Ph. 992·7608
of
Ml'l!·
Smith's.
brother,
Mr,
23.
Here,
Karen
Smith,
right,
and
Gloria
Young
return
to
•
and Mn. George M,c~llster, .. · PJ's after selecting shoes at Car.l's Shoe Store. The
A public fund drive for seven-year-old Lonnie Lemaster,
and then to inverness, Fla., to models are trying toflndjust the right thing to wear In the
~aln surgery patient, has reached $1,901.28.
visit Mr. and_Mrs. Roy Me- show which Will be held at the Eilts Club. TlckeiB,.at $2.50
Latest cmtrlbutors are Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rsirden, Long
Carty, formerly of Cheshire. each, are available at PJ'B f1r from any Newcomers Club
Bottom, Mrs. 1belina Hawley, MJn-uJe and Mr. and Mrs.
member. The theme of this year's sh~ Is "PJ's Fall
Frank Douglas, Rt. 4, Pomeroy.
. Lonnie, of course, is at home now and the Meigs Local
Fashion Flawra."
~
· Board of JildUc;atlon has made arrangements for him to have a
tutQr since Lonnie Is yet unaj)leto atlend school.

·Katie's Korner
By Katie Crow

-SPECJ.4L--: stu*

ocr..

v•••

.

... . .. .
....
~

Sears

I

•

~

S

Hallowe.en dinner ·set

Last u ·a y!
. ~arly

Shoppers Discount
Expires October13, 1975

POMEROY - AHalloween .
. dinner at Seddons at the ·
Grand Central Shqpping Ma)l
was planned when the SewRite-Sewing Club met
Wedneaday at the home of
Mrs. Pandora Collins.
T$ group also exchanged
nam~s for Christmas gifts.
Anniversary gifts from their
secret pals were repelved by
Mrs. Nettle Boyer and Mrs.
Martha Hoffman . !1 was
reported that Mrs , LUCf
White Is recuperating from

surgery.
Mrs. Ann Browning had
charge of the meeting ·. with
Betty Wehrung and Mrs.
Evelyn Gilmore giving
reports. Sandy Winebrenner
was a guest. Mrs. Collins
served a dessert course
carrying out the .fall colors.
Others attending were Mrs.
Shirley !!ally, Mrs. Lenora
McKnight,
Mrs.
Flo
Strickland, Mrs . Barbara
Mullen and Mrs, Carolyn
McDaniel.

'

' '

"'

POMEROY - Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Handley, Lincoln
Heights, entertained recenUy
with a party In celebtatloo of
the 11th bir-thday of their
daughter, Becky.
Games were played with
prizes going to Dennis Harris,
Jr ., Lisa ' Stewart and
Raymond Ward. After Becky
opened her - · refresh.
ment.s were served to thoae
~and JIICille Halldley,
Helen Diddle, Mrs. j8nlce
Neutzlln8 and PatU, • Mrs.
Becky Wll:d, Teresa Stewart,
Reglila and KeWe Grlfllth
and Phillip Hood.

With prl!lms from

eMtCIIs
• .Simplcity .

.

992-2214

.

·, l·

K.ugh~t-Gardner wed
• II

GALLIPOLIS

-

. The

ChApel Hill Church of Christ

I

waithe setting for the Sept. 5
weklling of Teresa Ellen
Gallipolis, and
Eugene Kughn,
G41ipo~la. ~B. Kughn,
of the groom, of.
011 p.m.
.!~(ied
at the •~ ·. ,.
'"
ring cere. mony. '· .
bride IJ,IJ!e daughter"'
••
and M
, r l , ,__.., _ _ .H,
nor"""""'
Gtdner, Point Pleuant, W.
and the (11'00111 iJ the son
B.
Kt!IIO,
ary and
EE ael•ectlons were
at the ceremooy
by the Harding
College Chorus of
:ssrcv. Arkanlu .. J
~t~~:.• startillng ballketa
ol
yellow and white
mUIDII adorned the
cli.rch. Two aevon-citndle
c!tLdellab•~• accented each
of the kneeling bench
t tbe "" of white
Plf'~ 1
a
; e..,
cloth. ,
bride wu attired In a
of eandlellgbl organza

Lantz, Tony Hedges, Jlnuny
Putman , Pete Henderson,
Eugene Johnson, Ernie, '
Eddie and Mark Griffin,
Donnie'· Putman, Lori, Mike
and Uu Lance, Mrs. Edith
Henderson, Mrs . Judy
. Elkins, Mrs. Ruth Ann Eppiing, Wendy Elkins and the
hoetess, Mrs. Dorolhy LallCe.
Gamel \\'ere played and
I glfta were
presented to
Robin.
·

SAVE 5

- -- EtC .

:w~.Willlam

~:r:~oo~~~=:

~

SILVER. BRIDGE
.PLAZA

Sliver Bridge Plaza

I

on any or«ler of *50
or more from Sears
Christmas
Wish Book
'

with 1 utin -l'l«loth and
laee twtlinl lrlmrned with r
rlbbona and weddinc belli. A
thret-tlered c.ke centered
the table with a Ughted
fountain the center of the
cake and topped with alllver
.bowl of;eal flmren. Debbie
Wood, Olelter, and Mrs.
Mlehaellhle, Racine, eerved
the cake. Mn. Jolln 'D-otter
and Mrs. Loy Paaley• both of
Gelllpoll•,
aernd 1 as
reception h01teaaea and
•rvecllhe punch. Mrs. DIU
Ford, ' Annl1ton, Ala.,
prelided a~ tbe rice tree ancl
Mn . Dou1las Adklna,
Galll.,olla. and Mrs. lhle
realatered pesta.
'i'be 'couple, traveled to
Gatlinburg Tenn. for a
wedding trip. They now
reside al 212'&gt;1 Third Ave.,
Gallipolla,
The bride iJ a 1971 graduate
of Point Pleasant High School
and a 1974 gnduate of Holzer
Scllool bl. Nuralng. She Is
pre~~n!IJ employed u Head
Nll'le crt IV 'lberapy at
PIMunt VaUey IIQipl\11 In
Point Pleulnt.
The groom Ia a 1968
gnclute of ·Annlaton Hlg
School in Anniston, Ala., 111d
a 1973 graduate of the School

-

Brldgt Pllll
PI!. 446-2n0
·

... ~IANDQO,

'

1

8 ~99~
Plus Tax

Dlllosil

HEINER'S BONUS BUY

BREAD

Ph. 446-3353

....'==.a-..-,

. . .,.,_~orYOIU'II~ Boc~

'

comfort and control for hours.

BEAUTY
SALON

PERMANENT
WAVIS

:-4REE
.
Ori many wlnter.daya, It u~e~ htlt frOm

.'

ears

ste

DOZ.

ON OUR

'

SEARS~ Silv,

. 1~Houf~
you 2 new W¥:1:0 be 1n . ·
.

EGGS

LARGE SIZE

ONI PRtCE ·

24 Hour Phone Seryice
Call 446-2770 or stop by the·
catalog order desk, Offer expires
"
OctoJ&gt;er' 13. '

SHOP AT
AND SAVE

'~·~~~~--.A•-~-~ill

IN TilE --~

STEPPE'S ·

8

•

·

t

eW1lt Olaney Prcductiona

.'

AU
BEEF

611

~

Ohlo

SUNDAY, MONDAY &amp; TUESDAY·

Mr.
and. .Mrs. Kenneth E. Kuo/m
,.

featured a natural
w•i•sUJne, apllt neckline,
ddJJI-btll ~ ~ 1 rufDe
e~ 1n
on tbe tun lkti't
emiii'Oidered lace
and aeec1 pearil. An
at,p-1:11111 lraiD fall to ella~
wltiJ 1 matchlllJ
trimmed
ililbroldril
' lice •flow.
wblcb held an
len1th · nil of
Her oniJ jewelry "u
necklace •and
the (11'00111.
a bouquet of
~liow earnallona
.......... 111 orchid cor··
· candleUihl
'rlblllllia Ued In love
'

Surprise observes 6th birthday
TUPfERS PLAINS - The
!6th birthday of Robin Elkins
of Tuppers . Plalna was Dbserved recenUy with a surprise party given by her aunt,
Mrs. Dorothy Lance of
Coolville.
Cake, Ice cream and !toolAld were served • to Pam
Spurlock, Ter.sa Lonaenette,
Marcella Hartman, Carol
SpurlOCk, Connft Putman,
Barbara Hendenon, Cbarles

·"

1:~~t!~ 111111
.a~ iroom crt the ' church. Thi
er
nowers. Tbe , bride'• table :,.wu CliVered

·&amp;·Senice

SPfOJILS

vows to be exchanged

·s

.Partj honors .
11-year-o/iJ

'

Matusewtez• C hran

Mrs.

mew.

SUPER
'BUYS!

I

eus•,

FEMININJil, FLATTiilRING AND FUN characterizes
the total loot Which Will be foulnd In the Newcomers
lilhiOn allow aei!or Oct. 23 at 8 p.m. Model Karen$Jnllh,
rf&amp;ht and Gay Jeffers, an employe of PJ'a, are trYing to
lind the final touch [or the outfit Karen will model.
Oolhln8 and acoeMoilea [~ the show are being provided .
by PJ'• and Carl's Shoe Store.
.

-~"-'--··--------.....~-

Reg . Sl5 to $35

o~ air 10 ~ann vpur·hQme. Glvee
exoeptlonal Mltlng ecorionly tbat.can't·
·be matched by ottiet heatll'll aytteme:
During the summer; It efflcle.ntly COOle you~
ho!ne• It's an all..lectrlc, coml&gt;letiiY

automatic comfort eyetem. And Amanl

QUillty ueurea you at luting de!llndabllitv
~operating efficiency.
iirort yoU rtCIIICe your heating ayetem,
out mor. . . .an Amana heat~~

.......

I '

SPICIAL . ,. .
'

·•

Drv. Ollv or Normai
Regardless of type or condition: we will
selec:t the proper wave .!or your hair.
The respo~~H 1111 been great! WI will
contlnut•. Our IPICIII Mon., -Tuts., Wed.,
Thur. Only $9.91. ·
.
Open 9a.m.-lventngs by Appt. ·.

lhlpellfvle

Reg. Hair Cut
All C',Diicflllonera

Rei· Prlc11 Fri. &amp; S.t,

$3.69
SU9
1,\ Price

APPLES
RED
DEtiCIOUS

OR ROME

3 ~B.

BAG

�·'

-,

Bradbury PTA contri_!Ji!,tes.
. to . council~scholars;hip, /t,ttld .

l.iJdies Aid has meeting ·

MIDi:lLEPOilT - A $25 · 8po1u;o n the services offered Mn. Shirley . IWII!I"J
contribution
to
th~· the realdenta of the three NQI'a
" scholarsblp fund of tl\e Meigs counties and urgednpport of Johnson, ¥n c 1\!lth
.County .Council of · Parents the tw.._lenths of a mW Plan!a, Mrsr ~
and Teacbers was made b~ i renewal levy .to be l'Oted Ill and Mrs • .Mary
the Bradbury PTA Thursdlly , 'nex.t. month. Tl!e' P'tA .en- ; with MrsEialne
. •· ~e andSIII'IMnrare
night.
·
dorsed the levy renewal.
Mrs. . .
·
The unit also vo!A!d to pay ·
Cathen]le Powell, ~onCouncil dues. MiSs Teresa . The prayer and pledge· to trlbutlng room mo~. ·
Casci presided at the meeting ol&gt;en' tbf.meetlng~ ·iv~a.glven · ' ;Susan OrnsteinLs
with plans being made for !he by Miss caacl's fifth sr.de. grade : Mrs.
ucre
Halloween' carnival , ten- Refreshmenta were ~rved Stobarl, Mrs. Mary Wile,
· tatlvely set fdr Oct. 28~ 6:~-to . · afler the parents vf411A!d !heir . ·MI'!I. Lorene Goggins" ~
8:30p.m. A report was given children's classrooms. ·
Kay King, Mrs. J)ldy 0'
•
on the committees for that. · Comml\tee·s appointed with Mrs. Be..e Darst, Mrs.
Open house• and · room were Mrs. Sibley. Slack, Mrs. Nol!t Swisher and Mrs. Reva
visitation was held during !lie Ina Meadows Miss Jeannie Bunce, contributing room
, evening. It was·· decided to Parsons and' Miss Susan mothers.
, _,_
d.
award $5 to the room with the Ornstelri, cultural ar!s; Don
Don Hanning s""'111 gra e. ,
most parents attending. The Hanning, leislation; Mrs. .Mrs. Ruth Spencer, bleMrs. ;
award went to Miss Susan Judy Crooks, Mrs. Vicky Shirley Roush, Mrs. Sl y, J
Ornstein's fifth grade,
Houchins,' Mrs. Ruth Spen· ' and .Mrs. Judy CrooU with !
GLORIA YOUNG, a model In the Newcomers Style show, ls searching for the perfect
Speaker at ihe meeting was cer, hCJilPitallty; Mn. Mary Mrs. Mary Lou Hau~' :
shoes tolll3tch theoutfiiBBhe will model in the show Oct. 23 at the Elks Club. Joy Nickels of
Mrs.
Maxine Plwnmer or the Lou Hawkins, Mrs. Karen M!'s. Catherine POII'e • """·
Carl's Shoe Store is helping Gloria coordinate her shoes and clothing. The theme for lhls
,
Meigs,
Gallla and Jackson . Maziarz, program.
Grace Durst and Mrs. Elaine
yellf'Sshow is "P.I's Festival of Fall Flavots.': Tickets for the 8 p.m. events are ~.50 each
Community
Health
.
and
Mrs.
Ka)'
Kin$.
Mrs.
Ed·
Hart.
,
••
&amp;,nd ~an be obtained from ~ny club member or PJ's. A·buffet of hors d'oeuvres wiD also be
Retardation
Boanl
.
She
wlna
Scott,
JDembership·;
Jeannie
Parsons
shttllft
served.
i
l
'
,
•
·
.
·
· Mrs. Bom\le Plc~ns and Don grade: Mrs. Pat j(llchen,
1!MIIMIIIII888RI8!83~ml!ijl8r.:e:ic8~ml("'·~··
·Hanning, , co-chairpersons, Mrs. Leslie Whittington, Mrs.
Ill
Larry Bunce, Reva Bunce, Joyce Blake, Mrs. Unda l
Mrs. Florence'Snowden, Mrs. Boyles, Mrs. Robert ~!aile&gt;'!.).
Shirley Roush , Mrs. Louise with Mrs. June Kloea conJohnson Mrs Sandy Ian- trlbutlng h0111e room.
,, .,
·ruireW,
sharon Doss and
Karel) Maziarz' speci~~J~j
Mrs. Janet Sigman, ways and class: Mrs. Sharon Doll,i.,r•.
Mrs. Catherine PoweU IIIJ!Io;~;
Delegates to the Meigs Mrs. Kay KaJdor. • . ,
POMEROY - Mrs. Thereon (Mary Lou) Johnson, Rt. ·z. COunty Council 91 parent&amp;
. Racine,ls one that you wouJd.not want to rely on In seeing !hilt 8f!d Teachers are Mrs. Nola
.I! person arlves at the .rlght hour. ,
Swisher, Mrs. ·Joyce Blake,
· One day last week, her husband had an early apPointment Mrs. Undil Boyles, ·Mrs. Pat
at Holzer Medical Center; so She set the alarm clock and Kllchen and Miss Cascl. The
placed It under her pillow. She got up and woke her husband aiternates are Mrs, Pauline
and announced that It was 6115.
•
Reuter, Mrs. Judy Q'ooks,
So Thereoo gels up and shave&amp; and lilleaes, and lhlnklng It Mn. Mary Lou lljlwklnl,
was a very short night lookedlltth.eclock and found It was only Mrs. Gemma Case! and Mrs.
15 till 3. Back to bed they went and got up at the appointed Mary Wise. ,
·ShoW you the l•r•~liror.l~
hour. What was so funny Thereon shaved before he went to Room mothers were anselection Dl f•~~rlcr.
bed,agalnat3,30andoncemoreafter8.
nounced as follows:
our ar~a.
••
The two got quite a laugh out of the situation anyway.
Teresa Cascl's fltth grade:
'
1

BY RENE BROYLES
teraon, ~tty McCoy, Bar~
.CHURj)H REPORTER
bara Abshire, Myrtle Ctin·
GALLIPOLIS - Presiden't · nlngham, Jewel Russe~ and
Myrtle Cunningham presided • Emma Johnson. Effie
at the recent·meeting of the MarUn, Trilba Patterson and
Ladies Aid of the Addison Freda CottriU wlll furnish
Freewill Baptist Church.
refreshmenta when the group
Calendar ·
I
Mrs. Emma .Johi)SOn gave conven\'8 0!:1. 22.
,
.
the opening prayer. The
Alter the business meeting,
Oct. 21, Tuesday, 8 p.f11r - F.A.C. Interdepartmental
· secretary's and treasurer's the group moved to the Meetil]g, Rlverby.
r
report were accepted by church basement where a
Oct. 23, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. - ChriStmas
motion ; Twenty-seven baby shower was given to Workshop. CompleUng dry arrangements and Chii.stmas
members, having made %4 Mrs. Edna Anderson. Mter decorations for the tree, Rlverby.
visits and sending 21 get-well opening her gifts and ·
Oct. 26, Sunday, 2 p.m.-4 p.ril.- Parent-Child Workshop
cards, answered the roll caD. thanking the members, · Rlverby. '
'
The .group made . tentative refreshments were . served. · , Oct. 28, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F .A.C. Trustees Meeting,
plans to sponsor a bake sale
Members are renunded to Rlverby.
·
'
with the date and location to bring any monies from the . . Exhibit ~or tbe month of October: Antiques, particularly
be announced at a later date. sale of cal~ndar towels to.the primitive antiques, native to the Ohio VaUey region, pre-1900,
Door prize winners were ne1t meeting.
Riverby.
E(lna . Anderson, Lucille
Ramsey, Dawn Martin, Rllby
Meadows, Ollie Oliver, Angie .
0C
Abshire and Trill!a Pal·
SALE PLANNED
tersoo.
APPtE ' GROVE - A
Volunteering to furnish
rummage sale wiD be held at
door prizes for the October
the Letart Falls community
meeting were Trllba Pal·
building by the Apple Grqve
CHESHijlE - Mr. and The best man will be Jeff~ry Uni!A!d Methodist Women, 9
Mrs. Joseph L. Thompson , I&lt;;ard·, Cheshire, friend of the a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday,
- - - - - - - - - . Cheshire , announce the groom.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
.
i5'
.
approaching marriage of
of Mortuar}' Sclenee, Jef· Marion . Matusewlcz to
ferson Staie Junior College, Michael Cochran, nephew of
Birmingham, Ala . He Is Gladys MaiSie of Ironton.
presently employed as
Marion Is a 1972 honor
Respiratory Therapy graduate of Kyger Creek
/7\ 0
rosebuds al\d baby's breath. Technician at Holzer Medical High School
and . is
~~
· ~~ ,_Q
Miss Gardner wore a gown Center while he attends employed as a Serv-'
•
h ·
of niatchlng yellow poJyester -no
u 1zer SchooJ or Nura In g, H~
·lee Representative bv
· as- •
r
crepe trimmed with em- plans to complete his training Ohio Bell Telephone Com·
.
d~
broidered fi!)Wers and Juliet at the School of Nurse pany,Galllpolis. Her nance is
cap also trimmed with · Anesthetists In Cincinnati. a graduale of Rock Hill High ~
Rowers. She carried 8 basket
Out.of·town guests at the School and Is, also employed
. '
·
Rev/on
·
of orange rose petals.
wedding were· Mr. and Mrs. by Ohio· Bell Telephone
. ·
J
Best lllan. was Barry J, car·1 u . . uaroner, J r . Company, GaIllpolis .
.r
rr'he
Newest F'"6
..,arance.S.'tnce Char1te.
Kughn, brother of the groom, an d Chrls, Mitchellville,'
l •
The open wedding wllltake
Anniston,
1 • new
D
1 Ala.
Adkl Ushers
Williwere Md.: Mrs. Carl F. Palmer, pIace a t th e coupes
oug as ·
ns,
am Ch esapeake ; Judith Ray- horne m
· ruo·Grande, Oct. 19
Mayea and Greg Pauley, all burn, Ashville·, Mr. and at 4,30 p.m. The double ring
of Gallipolis.
Mrs. Ralph Johnson, An· ceremony will be performed Gallipolis, Ohio
w'!e
nlston, Ala.; Mrs. BID Ford, by Rev. Hughes Price. The
d
or!
She Anniston, Ala.; Miss Glenda maldofhonoc wiU be Theresa .
gown an access es,
W~lson, Arlington, Va.
Thompson, nleceofthebride .
wore an orcbld corsage.
Mrs. C"rl G. Gardner, • • • • • • • • •
ruu"
Pleasant,
the
bride 's grandmother, was
attired in a blue gown
with long sleeves and a blue
Jacket, An orcl)ld corsage
comple!A!d her .accessories.
..
.Mrs. Jewel Etherington,
Kilgore,
Texas,
the
ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
bridegroom 'a grandmother,
wwe. a l011111ieeved blue
IIOWR with an orvhld -De,
·--.
A reception follond . the
ceremony ill the" reuo.nhlp

11:

.

.

'

Style show announced

GALlJPOIJS - "PJ's Fall ·Oct. 23 at 8 p.m. at the Elks
j'aahlon Flavors," em· Club here.
Clothing and acces.sories
phaslzlng outfit• and ac·
for
the show are being
ceuortea which are feminine,
natfering and fun, Is the provided by PJ's and Carl's
theme of the Gallipolis Area Shoe Slore. Most of the
Newcunersstyle show set for mode~ are Newcomers' Club
members.
"
Ticket. are $2.50 each and
are available [rom club
, memben or PJ's. Abuffet of
Horid~vres wiU be served.
The club's president Is
Nancy Levernler. Models for
the evening will be Karen
. Smith, Gloria Young, Sharon
j(lllreU, Leslie 'treleven, Pat
Druael, Sharon Johnston,
Ellen Chasteen, Bonnie
and Cheryl Sheard.
For further ln[ormatloo,
conllct Nancy Levernler at
. THRU
1a
446-7381 or Veil carman at
38'1·7835.
Infants under 6 monllll of
... ltlrolllnt will rtcel¥1
INibV food and diapers for 1
at no utra charoe,
HOME FROM TRIP
· MIDDI..EroRT ~ Mr. and
Mrs. Orin Smith have
SSadly-one
child;
.
returned to their Middleport
Speaking of the lighter side, 'Mrs. Charles (Mary) Chancy
home
from
·
a
trip
on
which
left
her two sons at home the other evening while she ran an
$7 I diY --:two
. '' ; erran4
.
'
they
visited
Naga
Head
and
.
ldren.
,\ ·. - ~ · · :
Cape Hatteras, and then
..
.
'
'
'
'
·
She
decided to caU and see If e boys were OK and ol
.
,· ' ' ' '
•'''
Shnhour.
' ., .
Myrtle Beach where .they
course both boys had to have a conversation with their mother.
were gueals of a grandaon,
When Mike got on the phone (be Is 7), he told his mother
Salanced lunch and
they had 90lRe callers, but he said I did just like Dad would do
..ella. Medically tralnld. Mr. and Mrs . •Danny KeUy .
.-IIIMI.
They proceeded to Orlando,
THESEJ WOMEN ARE KlilEPING BUSY selecting
and went to the door ln.a gruff voice and said "you kids get out
Fla.,
where
they
were
guesls
outiitsand
accessories
for
the
Newcomers
style
show
Oct.
.
of here".~ added "I really scared them Mom".
·
Ph. 992·7608
of
Ml'l!·
Smith's.
brother,
Mr,
23.
Here,
Karen
Smith,
right,
and
Gloria
Young
return
to
•
and Mn. George M,c~llster, .. · PJ's after selecting shoes at Car.l's Shoe Store. The
A public fund drive for seven-year-old Lonnie Lemaster,
and then to inverness, Fla., to models are trying toflndjust the right thing to wear In the
~aln surgery patient, has reached $1,901.28.
visit Mr. and_Mrs. Roy Me- show which Will be held at the Eilts Club. TlckeiB,.at $2.50
Latest cmtrlbutors are Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rsirden, Long
Carty, formerly of Cheshire. each, are available at PJ'B f1r from any Newcomers Club
Bottom, Mrs. 1belina Hawley, MJn-uJe and Mr. and Mrs.
member. The theme of this year's sh~ Is "PJ's Fall
Frank Douglas, Rt. 4, Pomeroy.
. Lonnie, of course, is at home now and the Meigs Local
Fashion Flawra."
~
· Board of JildUc;atlon has made arrangements for him to have a
tutQr since Lonnie Is yet unaj)leto atlend school.

·Katie's Korner
By Katie Crow

-SPECJ.4L--: stu*

ocr..

v•••

.

... . .. .
....
~

Sears

I

•

~

S

Hallowe.en dinner ·set

Last u ·a y!
. ~arly

Shoppers Discount
Expires October13, 1975

POMEROY - AHalloween .
. dinner at Seddons at the ·
Grand Central Shqpping Ma)l
was planned when the SewRite-Sewing Club met
Wedneaday at the home of
Mrs. Pandora Collins.
T$ group also exchanged
nam~s for Christmas gifts.
Anniversary gifts from their
secret pals were repelved by
Mrs. Nettle Boyer and Mrs.
Martha Hoffman . !1 was
reported that Mrs , LUCf
White Is recuperating from

surgery.
Mrs. Ann Browning had
charge of the meeting ·. with
Betty Wehrung and Mrs.
Evelyn Gilmore giving
reports. Sandy Winebrenner
was a guest. Mrs. Collins
served a dessert course
carrying out the .fall colors.
Others attending were Mrs.
Shirley !!ally, Mrs. Lenora
McKnight,
Mrs.
Flo
Strickland, Mrs . Barbara
Mullen and Mrs, Carolyn
McDaniel.

'

' '

"'

POMEROY - Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Handley, Lincoln
Heights, entertained recenUy
with a party In celebtatloo of
the 11th bir-thday of their
daughter, Becky.
Games were played with
prizes going to Dennis Harris,
Jr ., Lisa ' Stewart and
Raymond Ward. After Becky
opened her - · refresh.
ment.s were served to thoae
~and JIICille Halldley,
Helen Diddle, Mrs. j8nlce
Neutzlln8 and PatU, • Mrs.
Becky Wll:d, Teresa Stewart,
Reglila and KeWe Grlfllth
and Phillip Hood.

With prl!lms from

eMtCIIs
• .Simplcity .

.

992-2214

.

·, l·

K.ugh~t-Gardner wed
• II

GALLIPOLIS

-

. The

ChApel Hill Church of Christ

I

waithe setting for the Sept. 5
weklling of Teresa Ellen
Gallipolis, and
Eugene Kughn,
G41ipo~la. ~B. Kughn,
of the groom, of.
011 p.m.
.!~(ied
at the •~ ·. ,.
'"
ring cere. mony. '· .
bride IJ,IJ!e daughter"'
••
and M
, r l , ,__.., _ _ .H,
nor"""""'
Gtdner, Point Pleuant, W.
and the (11'00111 iJ the son
B.
Kt!IIO,
ary and
EE ael•ectlons were
at the ceremooy
by the Harding
College Chorus of
:ssrcv. Arkanlu .. J
~t~~:.• startillng ballketa
ol
yellow and white
mUIDII adorned the
cli.rch. Two aevon-citndle
c!tLdellab•~• accented each
of the kneeling bench
t tbe "" of white
Plf'~ 1
a
; e..,
cloth. ,
bride wu attired In a
of eandlellgbl organza

Lantz, Tony Hedges, Jlnuny
Putman , Pete Henderson,
Eugene Johnson, Ernie, '
Eddie and Mark Griffin,
Donnie'· Putman, Lori, Mike
and Uu Lance, Mrs. Edith
Henderson, Mrs . Judy
. Elkins, Mrs. Ruth Ann Eppiing, Wendy Elkins and the
hoetess, Mrs. Dorolhy LallCe.
Gamel \\'ere played and
I glfta were
presented to
Robin.
·

SAVE 5

- -- EtC .

:w~.Willlam

~:r:~oo~~~=:

~

SILVER. BRIDGE
.PLAZA

Sliver Bridge Plaza

I

on any or«ler of *50
or more from Sears
Christmas
Wish Book
'

with 1 utin -l'l«loth and
laee twtlinl lrlmrned with r
rlbbona and weddinc belli. A
thret-tlered c.ke centered
the table with a Ughted
fountain the center of the
cake and topped with alllver
.bowl of;eal flmren. Debbie
Wood, Olelter, and Mrs.
Mlehaellhle, Racine, eerved
the cake. Mn. Jolln 'D-otter
and Mrs. Loy Paaley• both of
Gelllpoll•,
aernd 1 as
reception h01teaaea and
•rvecllhe punch. Mrs. DIU
Ford, ' Annl1ton, Ala.,
prelided a~ tbe rice tree ancl
Mn . Dou1las Adklna,
Galll.,olla. and Mrs. lhle
realatered pesta.
'i'be 'couple, traveled to
Gatlinburg Tenn. for a
wedding trip. They now
reside al 212'&gt;1 Third Ave.,
Gallipolla,
The bride iJ a 1971 graduate
of Point Pleasant High School
and a 1974 gnduate of Holzer
Scllool bl. Nuralng. She Is
pre~~n!IJ employed u Head
Nll'le crt IV 'lberapy at
PIMunt VaUey IIQipl\11 In
Point Pleulnt.
The groom Ia a 1968
gnclute of ·Annlaton Hlg
School in Anniston, Ala., 111d
a 1973 graduate of the School

-

Brldgt Pllll
PI!. 446-2n0
·

... ~IANDQO,

'

1

8 ~99~
Plus Tax

Dlllosil

HEINER'S BONUS BUY

BREAD

Ph. 446-3353

....'==.a-..-,

. . .,.,_~orYOIU'II~ Boc~

'

comfort and control for hours.

BEAUTY
SALON

PERMANENT
WAVIS

:-4REE
.
Ori many wlnter.daya, It u~e~ htlt frOm

.'

ears

ste

DOZ.

ON OUR

'

SEARS~ Silv,

. 1~Houf~
you 2 new W¥:1:0 be 1n . ·
.

EGGS

LARGE SIZE

ONI PRtCE ·

24 Hour Phone Seryice
Call 446-2770 or stop by the·
catalog order desk, Offer expires
"
OctoJ&gt;er' 13. '

SHOP AT
AND SAVE

'~·~~~~--.A•-~-~ill

IN TilE --~

STEPPE'S ·

8

•

·

t

eW1lt Olaney Prcductiona

.'

AU
BEEF

611

~

Ohlo

SUNDAY, MONDAY &amp; TUESDAY·

Mr.
and. .Mrs. Kenneth E. Kuo/m
,.

featured a natural
w•i•sUJne, apllt neckline,
ddJJI-btll ~ ~ 1 rufDe
e~ 1n
on tbe tun lkti't
emiii'Oidered lace
and aeec1 pearil. An
at,p-1:11111 lraiD fall to ella~
wltiJ 1 matchlllJ
trimmed
ililbroldril
' lice •flow.
wblcb held an
len1th · nil of
Her oniJ jewelry "u
necklace •and
the (11'00111.
a bouquet of
~liow earnallona
.......... 111 orchid cor··
· candleUihl
'rlblllllia Ued In love
'

Surprise observes 6th birthday
TUPfERS PLAINS - The
!6th birthday of Robin Elkins
of Tuppers . Plalna was Dbserved recenUy with a surprise party given by her aunt,
Mrs. Dorothy Lance of
Coolville.
Cake, Ice cream and !toolAld were served • to Pam
Spurlock, Ter.sa Lonaenette,
Marcella Hartman, Carol
SpurlOCk, Connft Putman,
Barbara Hendenon, Cbarles

·"

1:~~t!~ 111111
.a~ iroom crt the ' church. Thi
er
nowers. Tbe , bride'• table :,.wu CliVered

·&amp;·Senice

SPfOJILS

vows to be exchanged

·s

.Partj honors .
11-year-o/iJ

'

Matusewtez• C hran

Mrs.

mew.

SUPER
'BUYS!

I

eus•,

FEMININJil, FLATTiilRING AND FUN characterizes
the total loot Which Will be foulnd In the Newcomers
lilhiOn allow aei!or Oct. 23 at 8 p.m. Model Karen$Jnllh,
rf&amp;ht and Gay Jeffers, an employe of PJ'a, are trYing to
lind the final touch [or the outfit Karen will model.
Oolhln8 and acoeMoilea [~ the show are being provided .
by PJ'• and Carl's Shoe Store.
.

-~"-'--··--------.....~-

Reg . Sl5 to $35

o~ air 10 ~ann vpur·hQme. Glvee
exoeptlonal Mltlng ecorionly tbat.can't·
·be matched by ottiet heatll'll aytteme:
During the summer; It efflcle.ntly COOle you~
ho!ne• It's an all..lectrlc, coml&gt;letiiY

automatic comfort eyetem. And Amanl

QUillty ueurea you at luting de!llndabllitv
~operating efficiency.
iirort yoU rtCIIICe your heating ayetem,
out mor. . . .an Amana heat~~

.......

I '

SPICIAL . ,. .
'

·•

Drv. Ollv or Normai
Regardless of type or condition: we will
selec:t the proper wave .!or your hair.
The respo~~H 1111 been great! WI will
contlnut•. Our IPICIII Mon., -Tuts., Wed.,
Thur. Only $9.91. ·
.
Open 9a.m.-lventngs by Appt. ·.

lhlpellfvle

Reg. Hair Cut
All C',Diicflllonera

Rei· Prlc11 Fri. &amp; S.t,

$3.69
SU9
1,\ Price

APPLES
RED
DEtiCIOUS

OR ROME

3 ~B.

BAG

�•.

DAR sees· slides
·on fashzoti history·· ·.

Gallia

13 -: The~ Tlmea ~Sentinel, Sunday, Oct.12, 1915

Literary club hears
program.on ·poetry
'

'

County

~ITOf~RAOW r

BY FRED J. DEEL
Galiia Colutty
f.H Emuloa Agent

...'

I
Mr. pfl4 Mrs. Keith Miller

• '"" '

,J

Miller.
~Balser
J!PPERS PLAINS -

~led

e. Sue Balser, da118hler
ci Mr/ and Mrs. La.wrence
Buer, Tuppers Plains, and '
~lib Miller, Tuppers Pl'ains,
viere J1111'1'1ed on Aug. 30 at
7i3o p.m. at the Tuppers
i1IJilll Ch!isllan Church.·
, The Rev . . Eugene· Un'.'
ood officiated at tile
•
~ ling, open _~liurch
n~~~Dt'l)e 8l'OODI ja tile
oJ llflf'a,athryrt MIDer,
, and l&gt;jnel
·

'

united

(

'

,.

baby's breath . The bride's

JOWII was designed by her

;tar
were

v

QCT.,.

J. J. DAVIS. M.ll

~

coul11e
d..vows
rea
r

I

II

1

I

:

I

II

We Accept
BankAmericard
•••

DUTTON

Drug Co.

'111EFRENCH·ARTOOLONYheld Ita annual AnUque
Seminar thla weekend at Rlverby. Conducting the
seminar were .Orva Helasenbuttel, her daughter, Itls
Helalinbuttel, and Iris' hillband Franclll Carey Howlett.
Orva, left, and Iris are shown above wllb the Memorial
Fo1111taln at Rlwrby. The fountain II a tribute to Mrs.
Helalinbuttel't fatlil!l&lt;, Jfitiji Walker. 'AU .jiroceeda
frcm the lelllfnar were donated to the Samuel TandyJacbln Walker Memorial ·F!und. Toplal covered this
weekend were.major antique eategori!!ll, glasa, furniture"
rellnlshlng 1114 cabinet making.
·

]A~

MASON - The Waahington
Junior American Citizens
(JAC) Club In Mrs. Preece's
Mh grade clasa at Mason
Elemtn'-'"Y held IIi Drat
meeUna Monday, Sept. 29.
Tbe club Ia spo1111ored by the
Ollrles Lewis Chapter of the
D.A.R.
Flag bearer Joe Ohlinger
led the eslute to the flag.
Robin leen~ower led the

MQNDAY THR(I
SATURDAY
.
10:00 A.M. TOS P.M.

14 cu. n.
.FIOST FRE£

R£1RIGERATOI
Modell5364

$298

00

RIDENOUIYV &amp; APPUA!E

US SERVIa
CHESTEIJ, OHIO

Com•
lrowHI

Quality Admiral Ptoducts
·for your entire home,
for years·of tomfort,

ocr. 13-1a

.. &amp;.\;\
~c.v~
· of
Table
• variety
c,~Y
Fabrics. Single and

double
knits,
polyes,ter, cotton, etc. ,

79•
,

Electric Rangn
Microwave ~ens
Dishwashers
Air Conditioners
HOme Laundry

the House

'

*
SlftR

Polyester
&amp; CoHon

SUEDE

T-sttiRT

rMill

Refrlge~ators

Freezers-Upright &amp; Chest

Throughout

Compare
AtUI
&amp; 5.91 yd.

3- Door Duplex Refrigerators

J)ual Temp

LOW
PRICES

S2" yd.

convenience:and entertainment.

MATERIAL

'1.29

Ycl.
1.98

R-..s

.

Was

.

FREE DELIVIRY

'

. . . .b.

Color Television
Black &amp; White Television
Console Stereo
Component Stereo
Systems
Tape Recorders
FM-AM-AM. Radios
Mulfl· Bind Radios ·"

'1.98 yd.
Regular
2.49

State Rl 7

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

EARLY WEEK
•

'

'

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

!lch al lhHe a"-tt...t Items Is NquiNd

to

1111 rudlly

SAVE$2•

ovalla• for ule at or below the advortlucl price ,In
uch A&amp;P llofw, eJia!llos -llically noted In this ad.

·. Pric:.es Good Sunday, Monday And ,
Tuets~a.y, Oc:tober 12th, 13th, &amp; 1-4th.'
'

'

One U.S.D.A.
ln1pected
'
.

Whole Fresh

r~freshmenl8 .

. ,..

. ·'·'·.

At lbne 'In Town or Counby

With This Coupon And $7.50 Purc:hese
Goad Sunday, Monday &amp; Tuasday, Oct. 12th, 13th, &amp; 14th At AlP.
~--======u.. 0no ~florO-•=~=:;;;======---Iill

This , _ durebt. dln~orware

by Stangl recaptures the
flavor of "the popular .
onamelware of the lat cenllory. Choose trom .lllue, brown
or yellow . . . or 1'\nl• end
match to suit your Janey.

.

OOfFE£ POT
S12.95

CREAMER&amp;
BOWL
. '11.50

Peddler's Pantry

ER BOOTS

MEN'S
•

ANTIQUE

64

BROWN

oz..
•

aonLE

RUGGED
LONG WfARING
'
.SOLE AND HEEL

'

SIZES TO 12

19.97

1

. Featuring bold harness
strap trim, quality leather,

GoOOyear welt construction
.

MEN'S SUEDE CHUKkAS ,
GRfAT FOR .
·wuHK OR .
.cASUAL WfAR.
VULCANIZED SOLES.

$491
REG. '7.97

WaterprOof Pacs For Men

~78fEG.
'12J7
BROWN

TAN
SIZES

TO

SIZES.

TO
12

. •.,.
'

INSULATED

·FIRM
YELLOW

WATUPIOOr

lb.

bag
)

1

U·Super·~UJ" SP .."',,.,.,..~:r
'

POMEROY - A contribution was made to the
Meigs County Council on
Aging for the senior citizens
program' at Thursday night's
meeting of the Rock Springs
Grange at the bail.
It was announced that the
Ohio State Grahge session
will begin today In Cleveland.
Communications were read
from the National Grange
an~ the Ohio State Grange. ·
Also read were thank-you
notes from Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Karr and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Grueser.
Reported Ill was Mrs.
Helen Radford, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Goegleln served
.,•

•

12

BAKER FURNITURE

'

Donation made

"

7

.·

.,

...

.....

88REG..

Start• Monday

SWEET SIXTEEN
LETART - A sweetsixteen . birthday party
hon!ling llnda Young was
held Wednesday night at the
Letart Community Hall.
HoaUng the party were Miss
Venedia Young, Mrs. Helen
Heaton and Mrs. Sharon
Roseberry. The group sang
'"Happy Birthday" to Linda
and Pl*nted glfta to her.
Games were played, and
Ice cream, ·take and punch
were served to Dreama
Jenkins, Kay Jones, Cedlia
Jenkins, Mrs. Ruth Shain,
Barb Rodberg, Kathy Shain,
Neale Knight, Dale Knight,
Dean Hill, Jim Alley and Jim
Cllldlff. '

rep&lt;rt.

TRUCKLOAD SALE

6 BIG DAYS
.Come
Loold

J.A.C. Prayer. The motto was
given by Usa Ush. VIce
president Carol Mitchell led
the club In the J.A.C. creed.
Greg Grimm, . song leader,
led the group In the Nallonal
Anthem. Marie Robie gave
the roll call and Charles
Weaver gave the treuurer 's

Mri Preece held the Installation of officers and
members, · and plna were
given to all cl1•h members.
•
President Krilty 'tucker
,
!llscuased plans for the next
0n 1111a dar. Ill biiiDr7:
1111111nc. - Reporllr Marte
In 1412,antopbllrCcJiam. Rqble.
1m dlicovaal the new warld :::::m~::::~::~~~::::::;m::::::::w
....,... • "Miblrlea." The
*"'
"' .
.
Wed:-ta1
aad
. 1 - flnt' ilndiDg Ia believed kl
-ban been made In the
~
-~~~~
Babnu, llllllbao! ol what . Ba~day Tllle.. s.elleel
malt be Ill• .... llf 1J
IIDW II FkirldL
In 1110, SOviet. Pralller aooa oa tile Tllanday
Hlldta Kbrumchev removal preeedl•l pablleetln.
one ol hlllboel 8lld pi1Bided ~-1111)' lie lined
.. 1111 desk rib It ~ a · Ia er maned te ..,
IIPMdl befan .· tbe tlmted GaJI'JIMT Dall7 TrP
Matlonl. General A_.,bly ....,_., Dall7 SeatlleL
President F'rederiek Boland . EDNemeat aa1 *eddta&amp;
lalt bli Irish temper IIIII lplit f«mJ are allo available •
hll pftl lr7IDI to restere reqllelt.
crder.

D&amp;.J's House of Falirics

' oPI~N

'

meets in Mason

PHOftE 992·2810

'29.8

eluded '"The Ballad of Bunker
Hili ," "Yankee Doodle.,"
"The Li!M:rty Tree," "John
Paul Jones at Sea," one on
Thomas Paine, another on
Na!han Hale and one on
Joseph Warren , . the free
American.
Members gave patriotic
verse5 in answer to roll call.
Mrs. Dwight ·wallace
president, conducted' th~
business meeting with the
club voting to place club
records In tbe Middleport
· Rublic Library.
.
Mrs. Bernard Fultz,
program chairwoman, gave a
resume of the year's program
which will highlight the
Bicentetllllal and American
literature. Guests were Mrs.
Edward Simpson of Racine
and Mrs . ·John Kincaid,
Middleport.
'Mrs. Wallace . presided at
the tea service for a dessert
course served by the hostess.
'.

'

a bouquet of pink
I'OIIes, white carQations and

-

MIDDLEPORT ~ A.
program ·on· _poetry · of the
American Revolution was
presented at the ,irst fall
meetiJig of · the Middleport
Literary Clull Wednesday
afternoon.at the home of Mrs. ·
.James Titus, Rutland, ·
Mrs. Forrest Bacht~l
reviewed , poems from a
collection compiled by Frank .
Meyer from the book,
"BreathH There a Man." She
read selections whicb In-

Mr. and Mrs. ·]erty L Neal

mother.
JANEANNMILLER(center),a 1974 delegate to Ohio
.. Th~ bride's attendants 4-HLeadersForwn,polntasomelblngslblsyear'sLeader
were Mrs. Brenda Miller, Jj'orum delegate shouiii look forward to durbig the week.
~leU•, slater-In-law of the ' li!lctUred at the orlentatioo session held before they left
grdom, matron of honor, Sunday; Oct. 4, are left to right, Roberta Fiaher, Mery
wearing green; Debbie Bryan, Jane Ann Miller, Doo A. Cox and Mildred ~orge.
Mlllhone, Tuppers Plains, in
.. .4-HADVISORSPAR"nC!?A'f E
pfnk, a'nd Vickie. Ables:
IN LEADER FORUM"
.
Rac!lne,collllin·bf the bride, in
GALUPOUS ·"" ]i'our 4-11 leaders from Gallla Cotlnty
yello\v, the bridesmaid&amp;, and returned home Saturday from the Ohio 4-11 Leader Forum held
~~&amp;.
· Angle Miller, Marietta, niece at Washington, D. c. thia past week which was National 4-11
vuee tm.d of the groom, in blue, the Week. 'lbese advisors are Doo A. Cox of the Cadmus Redaltlns
~ kJicUMI, ~ ihd a 1 flower girl. The rainbow 4-H Club, Mildred ~ge of the Morgan Raiders 4-11 Club,
~bOw colored ribbon bOw ca!ors of their gowns were Roberta Fieber of the Lucky Four's 4-11 Club and Mary Br);an,
llcctnt with 1&amp; tapen in .an carried out in picture hats Chairman of the 4-H Food Booth.
lifched candelabra decorated which the attendants wore.
ll!e 4-11 Leader Forum is 8 unique opportunity for 4-H
cllutch allar. Single
The attendants wore gowns advisors to attend and it Is at the National 4-H Center In
tlpera were Uled'"' the
with A-line skirts edged with Wsah~on, D.C. ~re are many trip opportunities In 4-H.for
ind the fpilly pewa
I wide ruffle . The gowns had the youth, bat there are few experiences such as the Leader
dotllpated with ~aUn.bOn in fitted bodices, sco~ped Forum for our adult advisors. The cost of the 4-H Leader
lhe rainbow colora of. the necklines and bishop sleeves. Forwn for Gallla County advisors is paid for by the Gallla
~~ , · ·
· 'l1ley carHed long stemmed County 4-H Advisors' Association. This is another way lbat the
! Mr1. -..:q.rt Matheny, .carnations in the colors of money made attbe 4-HFood Booth at the Gallla County Junior
CoolvUW,'- - t , presented their gowns.
Fair is put touseforthe4-HprogramlnGalllaCounty.
·
the J!lllliC -with Melons · The flower girl carried a
While at Leader Forum, advlaora had the opportunity to
-~.... "Ttlree Coins in a white balket filled with daisy parUcipate In many different seulons.and worbhops. These
f 0U11111n," '"Let It Be ,Me" petala In the rainbow shades sesalons and workshops covered such things as leadership,
ilnd ''lj)vW the Rainbow."
of the. wedding.
working with youth, expanding 4-11 to more youth, and looking'
"Giftll ~ Jllll'l'lage by her
Grant Newland, Tuppers at avallsble resources that can be used in 4-H programs. An
llld eacor.ted to the Plail)l, was beat man for the added dimension to the 4-H Leader Forum this year was the
¥ ,flllr faU.,ll)e !ride bridearoom, and Roger addition of the Bioentennial outlook for 4-H. In observance of
~ atllrf41!' ago,m af wlltte Brooks, Reedsville, and Gary the Blcentennial, the 4-H Leader Forum allowtd for one day
..till piau Willi an overlay of Miller, Marietta, his brother, · lb8t was spent In Gettysburg, Pa . .UOOg with thla, some of the
4r~=lllTIIe 1o•n wu were the ushers. Roger tours In Washington were emphasizing such themes ali ''Our
..
with a ~ lt,· Balser,, brother of. the bride, Hlatorical Heritage and Its RelatiOnship to Cltizensbip" and
an empire wail!, served as rinJbearer. He "How to" condUct exciting heritage IOIJR. Advisors also had
and ·Biahop carried a heart-eha;ed pillow the oppoctunlty to viiiHiie oHice ollbelr U. 8. Congressman
•Vell4e .Jice edled trlrlllned with lace and lilies this year and -saw the Sena!e and House of Representatives as
an4 the ' neekllne, .af the Valley and ribbOns tied well as many other govii1IJ!lellt agenclls and learned more
• d with em.. In lov41f8' knots.
about their part In the governmental praceea. All these.
' pear~ on the • Gueals were registered by planned progrlll!l added up to a very scltlng week for the t-Il
Debbie Milihone, Tuppers advisors as well as being very worthwhile and helpful to them
'lbl heaitfeee of ·matching Plalils, and rice paCkets were aiid to the ~ program back 11!n In the county.'Probably the
held 'the chapel length di8tributed by Renee Kaylor, most beneficial aspect o1 t-il Leader Forum, was the ides
~=~I of 111-'on edpd In Reedlviile; Crystal Kaylor, sharing that took place between lbe 4-11 volunteers from across
llld ,the !ride ~ille; Melissa Golden, the country. This year Ohio 4-H ad~ participated in the .
.+--.P~-1!'---"'"1 AtheJ,11, and Cindy ,Miller, Leader Forum with advllora from Michigan and Wlsconaln.
Marietta.·
·
We are looking forward to sharing ideas with these advisors
A reception bollorlng the now that they haveretw:ned frcm !Meier Forum and hopefully
~~~was held in the church the thoughts and suggestions that they have gained and
s6ctel room . The rsinbow learned from Leader Fci"um can be tq,Iemented Into the
coiOI" scheme waa carried out Gallla County 4-H program and ~ke It a better organization
,.. flf.)M MY
in the decbrations. The three- . ~or lbe youth In Gallla County.
tiered wedding cake was
. O,ICI ,
lllppad wl th wedding bells
to
and peste! fiowers.
• Betvi!J.gas hO!Itesaes for the Blackwater Falls, the couple Mr. and Mrs. Denar~ Blake
reception were Mrs. Kathy resides at Tuppers Plslna.
and Diana, Mr. and Mrs.
NOV• .11.
Weal, Diana Blake, Lucas;
The bride, a 1973 Eastetn James West; Lucas; Mr. and
Karen Showalter and Linda Higll School graduate Is Mrs. Walter Tuttle, Erie,
Kaylor, Reedsville,
, . employed at Heck's, Belpre. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Role
Following a wedding trip to The groQIII, a. 1971 Eastern and Kim, Mrs. Ronald Golden
r-ioi--~'!"1"-----------, graduate,ls employed at the and MeU.., ~the!la; Mr. and
Western Re"rve Telephone , Mrs. Lawrence Ables, Ronald
Co., Coolville.
Ables1Aahviiii;Mr.andMrs.
Out.()f-county guests at the Red Miller, and daUihlers,
Wedding wer6 Mr. an&amp; Mrs. Belpre; and Mrs .. Cheryl
Carroll Balser, Mansfield; Noland, Marietta.

9'e

GALLIPOLIS _ . The or . emtlroidl!ry .of , birds,
' history of fashion iri !Qe Willie fiowers, wheat and other
, House was discussed when beautiful decorations.
· • the French Colony chapter M All Of the sewing was done· •
• the Nationi!I,Soeiety, DAR. · by hand prior to 1~w~e11 the
met Oct. 6 at the home of the sewing '·machine 'Vas .lnRegen,t, .Mrs. Kenneth vented.
Johnson.
Following the program ,
The meeting was opened by refreshmentS were served b~
. the ritu.ai led by the regent, ~. h~M~tess, Mrs. Johnson, •
followed by the Ameriean's asststed by her d~ughter,
creed and the Pledge of , j'&gt;lrs. Malcolm Or~bau8h.
Allegiance to the Flag.
The next meeting w11l be
The National Defense in the Nov, 4 with hoslesse&amp;, Miss
form of a prayer was give~ by Maty Virginia O'Brien and
Miss Catherine Haywatd.
Mrs. Howard NeaL
Following the business
session, · the regent introduced Mrs. James A.
Clark who. spoke · on the
'
'
history of fashion in the White PRESCRIPTION
House, accQmpanied by
Smithsonian slides ehowing ANO SURGICA L
dresses worn by First Ladles,
hostesses, ne~~r relatives and Support Center
1
friends of the presidenl8 from
1776 to the presen t.
I .
The gowns worn on State
GALLIPOLIS · _ Mrs. the groom. They wereattjred
Sharon Fife, Gallipolis, in matching"dresses of cream occasions were made o(
~ame the bride of the Rev. and light · blue featw:lng an heavy taffeta , satins,
br.ocades of gold and sliver,
JerryL.Neai,Bidwell,July4 apron and large blue bow.
at the Church ·of the
The bride's mother wore a velvets and other beautiful
Nazarene Gallipolis.
d~r.k pink knit gown and cooUy materials with
.
4
•
Tile bride.is the daughter of -with white accessories. elaborate hand paintings ljlld·
•
Mr . and Mrs. · Howard . She also wore a corsage of
PeiSOnal Cfedb
Thivener 23 Chillicothe white carnations.
Road, a~d the groom's
The groom's mother wore a,
parenl8 are Mr. and Mrs. eh~t flowered. dress wtth weqdlng were Mrs. Donna ·
Also Available
Elvin Neal, Ft. Myers, Flli. while accesaones . S)le also Newhart, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
· Rev. Charles Lusher and wore a corsage of white Caldwell and family, Mr. and
Rev. John Utterb'ack of- carnations.
Mrs. Harold James, Mr. and
llciated at the double ring
A reception followed the Mrs. Elvin Neal, Mr. and
ceremony. Organist was Mrs. ce~e~ony at· the home of the Mfs. Tom Neal and family,
Jean Moore . Mrs. Judy bn~e s .par.en~.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Neal
Burdell, soloist, sang
lhe brl~e s .t~ble w~s and family ,. Mrs. Norm~
"Because" and "The Lord's decorated with candles and a McGill, Cathy and Karen,
"Your
Prayer." ·
three-tiered cake with while · Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hanns &amp;Jill
l'n~ ~c rip tin 11
The altar was decorated icing and blue trim. Blue Diane Hanna, Mr · and Mre.
Druq ~totf•·
with two white tubs filled with bells adorned the top of the Gordon Theylner, Mr. • and
emerald foliage . Two cake.
Mrs. Carl Crites and son, Mr.
3~)2 Jlll!i
pedestal arrangements of red
The table was decorated and Mrs. Raymond Hoce, Mr ·
carnations, light and dark with sprengeri foliage and and Mrs. Ray Houck and
Muldh!port, U.
blue pompons, white daisies mixed red, white and blue family , Mr. and Mrs. Everett
and baby's breath were flowers. Vase bouquets of red Strong.
featued on each side of the carnations, white daisies,
altar. The candelabra and the light and dark blue pompons
family pews were decorated with baby's breath flanked
with sprengeri and navy blue the wedding coke which was
satin bows. '
situated ,on a long rec(liven In marriage by her !angular table.
father the bride was attired in
Presiding at the 'table were
a gown of Ivory chiffon with a Mre. Ruth Allison, Mrs . Kay
high ruftled Jlilckline and . Cox, Mrs. Diana Houck, Mrs.
short puffed sleeves. The Rayma Hawk, Mrs. Pat
natural walstlllie of the gown Caldwell and ,Mrs. Laura Mae
featured a peplum and a James. Tammy Hawk
Bounce accented the bottom registered guests.
of the skirt. She carried a
For a wedding trip to
mixed colopial bouquet of red Niagara Falls and New Y9fk
carnations . light and dark City, tile bride c~ged Into a
blue pom~ns, white daiaies ehort knit dress with a naVf
and baby'~ breath wltlrwhite blue top and white stlrt.
satin streamers tied 1n love Flower trim accented the
knots. Her jewelry was a · waist. She wore navy ac-.
small necklace of praying ceSIIorles. and a corsage of
banda and a bracelet.
white carnations.
Matron of honor was Mrs.· The new Mre. Neal Ia the
Candie Hood, sister o( the owner of Sharon's Beauty
bride. She wore a backless A· Salon in Galiipolls. The
line ·gown of ivory chHfon groom is the minister of
accented with a . jacket. She Vln(on Baptist Church and Is
carried a colontsl bouquet of stu~ at Asl!Ury Seminary
red, white and blue fiowera College in wuffiore, Ky.
with light and dark blue
Out'Of-town guests at the
streamers.
Best man was Tom Neal,
brother of the groom. Ushers
were Johnny liood, Ga!Upolis
and Bill Caldwell, Colwnbua.
Rlngbearer was Juon Neal,
son of the groom.
Flower girls were .lbe
bride's da1J8hler, Cynthia,
and Valarie Neal, daUihter of

,,

1

.
t

c

�•.

DAR sees· slides
·on fashzoti history·· ·.

Gallia

13 -: The~ Tlmea ~Sentinel, Sunday, Oct.12, 1915

Literary club hears
program.on ·poetry
'

'

County

~ITOf~RAOW r

BY FRED J. DEEL
Galiia Colutty
f.H Emuloa Agent

...'

I
Mr. pfl4 Mrs. Keith Miller

• '"" '

,J

Miller.
~Balser
J!PPERS PLAINS -

~led

e. Sue Balser, da118hler
ci Mr/ and Mrs. La.wrence
Buer, Tuppers Plains, and '
~lib Miller, Tuppers Pl'ains,
viere J1111'1'1ed on Aug. 30 at
7i3o p.m. at the Tuppers
i1IJilll Ch!isllan Church.·
, The Rev . . Eugene· Un'.'
ood officiated at tile
•
~ ling, open _~liurch
n~~~Dt'l)e 8l'OODI ja tile
oJ llflf'a,athryrt MIDer,
, and l&gt;jnel
·

'

united

(

'

,.

baby's breath . The bride's

JOWII was designed by her

;tar
were

v

QCT.,.

J. J. DAVIS. M.ll

~

coul11e
d..vows
rea
r

I

II

1

I

:

I

II

We Accept
BankAmericard
•••

DUTTON

Drug Co.

'111EFRENCH·ARTOOLONYheld Ita annual AnUque
Seminar thla weekend at Rlverby. Conducting the
seminar were .Orva Helasenbuttel, her daughter, Itls
Helalinbuttel, and Iris' hillband Franclll Carey Howlett.
Orva, left, and Iris are shown above wllb the Memorial
Fo1111taln at Rlwrby. The fountain II a tribute to Mrs.
Helalinbuttel't fatlil!l&lt;, Jfitiji Walker. 'AU .jiroceeda
frcm the lelllfnar were donated to the Samuel TandyJacbln Walker Memorial ·F!und. Toplal covered this
weekend were.major antique eategori!!ll, glasa, furniture"
rellnlshlng 1114 cabinet making.
·

]A~

MASON - The Waahington
Junior American Citizens
(JAC) Club In Mrs. Preece's
Mh grade clasa at Mason
Elemtn'-'"Y held IIi Drat
meeUna Monday, Sept. 29.
Tbe club Ia spo1111ored by the
Ollrles Lewis Chapter of the
D.A.R.
Flag bearer Joe Ohlinger
led the eslute to the flag.
Robin leen~ower led the

MQNDAY THR(I
SATURDAY
.
10:00 A.M. TOS P.M.

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double
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polyes,ter, cotton, etc. ,

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Dishwashers
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HOme Laundry

the House

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*
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Color Television
Black &amp; White Television
Console Stereo
Component Stereo
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Tape Recorders
FM-AM-AM. Radios
Mulfl· Bind Radios ·"

'1.98 yd.
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State Rl 7

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

EARLY WEEK
•

'

'

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

!lch al lhHe a"-tt...t Items Is NquiNd

to

1111 rudlly

SAVE$2•

ovalla• for ule at or below the advortlucl price ,In
uch A&amp;P llofw, eJia!llos -llically noted In this ad.

·. Pric:.es Good Sunday, Monday And ,
Tuets~a.y, Oc:tober 12th, 13th, &amp; 1-4th.'
'

'

One U.S.D.A.
ln1pected
'
.

Whole Fresh

r~freshmenl8 .

. ,..

. ·'·'·.

At lbne 'In Town or Counby

With This Coupon And $7.50 Purc:hese
Goad Sunday, Monday &amp; Tuasday, Oct. 12th, 13th, &amp; 14th At AlP.
~--======u.. 0no ~florO-•=~=:;;;======---Iill

This , _ durebt. dln~orware

by Stangl recaptures the
flavor of "the popular .
onamelware of the lat cenllory. Choose trom .lllue, brown
or yellow . . . or 1'\nl• end
match to suit your Janey.

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OOfFE£ POT
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INSULATED

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WATUPIOOr

lb.

bag
)

1

U·Super·~UJ" SP .."',,.,.,..~:r
'

POMEROY - A contribution was made to the
Meigs County Council on
Aging for the senior citizens
program' at Thursday night's
meeting of the Rock Springs
Grange at the bail.
It was announced that the
Ohio State Grahge session
will begin today In Cleveland.
Communications were read
from the National Grange
an~ the Ohio State Grange. ·
Also read were thank-you
notes from Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Karr and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Grueser.
Reported Ill was Mrs.
Helen Radford, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Goegleln served
.,•

•

12

BAKER FURNITURE

'

Donation made

"

7

.·

.,

...

.....

88REG..

Start• Monday

SWEET SIXTEEN
LETART - A sweetsixteen . birthday party
hon!ling llnda Young was
held Wednesday night at the
Letart Community Hall.
HoaUng the party were Miss
Venedia Young, Mrs. Helen
Heaton and Mrs. Sharon
Roseberry. The group sang
'"Happy Birthday" to Linda
and Pl*nted glfta to her.
Games were played, and
Ice cream, ·take and punch
were served to Dreama
Jenkins, Kay Jones, Cedlia
Jenkins, Mrs. Ruth Shain,
Barb Rodberg, Kathy Shain,
Neale Knight, Dale Knight,
Dean Hill, Jim Alley and Jim
Cllldlff. '

rep&lt;rt.

TRUCKLOAD SALE

6 BIG DAYS
.Come
Loold

J.A.C. Prayer. The motto was
given by Usa Ush. VIce
president Carol Mitchell led
the club In the J.A.C. creed.
Greg Grimm, . song leader,
led the group In the Nallonal
Anthem. Marie Robie gave
the roll call and Charles
Weaver gave the treuurer 's

Mri Preece held the Installation of officers and
members, · and plna were
given to all cl1•h members.
•
President Krilty 'tucker
,
!llscuased plans for the next
0n 1111a dar. Ill biiiDr7:
1111111nc. - Reporllr Marte
In 1412,antopbllrCcJiam. Rqble.
1m dlicovaal the new warld :::::m~::::~::~~~::::::;m::::::::w
....,... • "Miblrlea." The
*"'
"' .
.
Wed:-ta1
aad
. 1 - flnt' ilndiDg Ia believed kl
-ban been made In the
~
-~~~~
Babnu, llllllbao! ol what . Ba~day Tllle.. s.elleel
malt be Ill• .... llf 1J
IIDW II FkirldL
In 1110, SOviet. Pralller aooa oa tile Tllanday
Hlldta Kbrumchev removal preeedl•l pablleetln.
one ol hlllboel 8lld pi1Bided ~-1111)' lie lined
.. 1111 desk rib It ~ a · Ia er maned te ..,
IIPMdl befan .· tbe tlmted GaJI'JIMT Dall7 TrP
Matlonl. General A_.,bly ....,_., Dall7 SeatlleL
President F'rederiek Boland . EDNemeat aa1 *eddta&amp;
lalt bli Irish temper IIIII lplit f«mJ are allo available •
hll pftl lr7IDI to restere reqllelt.
crder.

D&amp;.J's House of Falirics

' oPI~N

'

meets in Mason

PHOftE 992·2810

'29.8

eluded '"The Ballad of Bunker
Hili ," "Yankee Doodle.,"
"The Li!M:rty Tree," "John
Paul Jones at Sea," one on
Thomas Paine, another on
Na!han Hale and one on
Joseph Warren , . the free
American.
Members gave patriotic
verse5 in answer to roll call.
Mrs. Dwight ·wallace
president, conducted' th~
business meeting with the
club voting to place club
records In tbe Middleport
· Rublic Library.
.
Mrs. Bernard Fultz,
program chairwoman, gave a
resume of the year's program
which will highlight the
Bicentetllllal and American
literature. Guests were Mrs.
Edward Simpson of Racine
and Mrs . ·John Kincaid,
Middleport.
'Mrs. Wallace . presided at
the tea service for a dessert
course served by the hostess.
'.

'

a bouquet of pink
I'OIIes, white carQations and

-

MIDDLEPORT ~ A.
program ·on· _poetry · of the
American Revolution was
presented at the ,irst fall
meetiJig of · the Middleport
Literary Clull Wednesday
afternoon.at the home of Mrs. ·
.James Titus, Rutland, ·
Mrs. Forrest Bacht~l
reviewed , poems from a
collection compiled by Frank .
Meyer from the book,
"BreathH There a Man." She
read selections whicb In-

Mr. and Mrs. ·]erty L Neal

mother.
JANEANNMILLER(center),a 1974 delegate to Ohio
.. Th~ bride's attendants 4-HLeadersForwn,polntasomelblngslblsyear'sLeader
were Mrs. Brenda Miller, Jj'orum delegate shouiii look forward to durbig the week.
~leU•, slater-In-law of the ' li!lctUred at the orlentatioo session held before they left
grdom, matron of honor, Sunday; Oct. 4, are left to right, Roberta Fiaher, Mery
wearing green; Debbie Bryan, Jane Ann Miller, Doo A. Cox and Mildred ~orge.
Mlllhone, Tuppers Plains, in
.. .4-HADVISORSPAR"nC!?A'f E
pfnk, a'nd Vickie. Ables:
IN LEADER FORUM"
.
Rac!lne,collllin·bf the bride, in
GALUPOUS ·"" ]i'our 4-11 leaders from Gallla Cotlnty
yello\v, the bridesmaid&amp;, and returned home Saturday from the Ohio 4-11 Leader Forum held
~~&amp;.
· Angle Miller, Marietta, niece at Washington, D. c. thia past week which was National 4-11
vuee tm.d of the groom, in blue, the Week. 'lbese advisors are Doo A. Cox of the Cadmus Redaltlns
~ kJicUMI, ~ ihd a 1 flower girl. The rainbow 4-H Club, Mildred ~ge of the Morgan Raiders 4-11 Club,
~bOw colored ribbon bOw ca!ors of their gowns were Roberta Fieber of the Lucky Four's 4-11 Club and Mary Br);an,
llcctnt with 1&amp; tapen in .an carried out in picture hats Chairman of the 4-H Food Booth.
lifched candelabra decorated which the attendants wore.
ll!e 4-11 Leader Forum is 8 unique opportunity for 4-H
cllutch allar. Single
The attendants wore gowns advisors to attend and it Is at the National 4-H Center In
tlpera were Uled'"' the
with A-line skirts edged with Wsah~on, D.C. ~re are many trip opportunities In 4-H.for
ind the fpilly pewa
I wide ruffle . The gowns had the youth, bat there are few experiences such as the Leader
dotllpated with ~aUn.bOn in fitted bodices, sco~ped Forum for our adult advisors. The cost of the 4-H Leader
lhe rainbow colora of. the necklines and bishop sleeves. Forwn for Gallla County advisors is paid for by the Gallla
~~ , · ·
· 'l1ley carHed long stemmed County 4-H Advisors' Association. This is another way lbat the
! Mr1. -..:q.rt Matheny, .carnations in the colors of money made attbe 4-HFood Booth at the Gallla County Junior
CoolvUW,'- - t , presented their gowns.
Fair is put touseforthe4-HprogramlnGalllaCounty.
·
the J!lllliC -with Melons · The flower girl carried a
While at Leader Forum, advlaora had the opportunity to
-~.... "Ttlree Coins in a white balket filled with daisy parUcipate In many different seulons.and worbhops. These
f 0U11111n," '"Let It Be ,Me" petala In the rainbow shades sesalons and workshops covered such things as leadership,
ilnd ''lj)vW the Rainbow."
of the. wedding.
working with youth, expanding 4-11 to more youth, and looking'
"Giftll ~ Jllll'l'lage by her
Grant Newland, Tuppers at avallsble resources that can be used in 4-H programs. An
llld eacor.ted to the Plail)l, was beat man for the added dimension to the 4-H Leader Forum this year was the
¥ ,flllr faU.,ll)e !ride bridearoom, and Roger addition of the Bioentennial outlook for 4-H. In observance of
~ atllrf41!' ago,m af wlltte Brooks, Reedsville, and Gary the Blcentennial, the 4-H Leader Forum allowtd for one day
..till piau Willi an overlay of Miller, Marietta, his brother, · lb8t was spent In Gettysburg, Pa . .UOOg with thla, some of the
4r~=lllTIIe 1o•n wu were the ushers. Roger tours In Washington were emphasizing such themes ali ''Our
..
with a ~ lt,· Balser,, brother of. the bride, Hlatorical Heritage and Its RelatiOnship to Cltizensbip" and
an empire wail!, served as rinJbearer. He "How to" condUct exciting heritage IOIJR. Advisors also had
and ·Biahop carried a heart-eha;ed pillow the oppoctunlty to viiiHiie oHice ollbelr U. 8. Congressman
•Vell4e .Jice edled trlrlllned with lace and lilies this year and -saw the Sena!e and House of Representatives as
an4 the ' neekllne, .af the Valley and ribbOns tied well as many other govii1IJ!lellt agenclls and learned more
• d with em.. In lov41f8' knots.
about their part In the governmental praceea. All these.
' pear~ on the • Gueals were registered by planned progrlll!l added up to a very scltlng week for the t-Il
Debbie Milihone, Tuppers advisors as well as being very worthwhile and helpful to them
'lbl heaitfeee of ·matching Plalils, and rice paCkets were aiid to the ~ program back 11!n In the county.'Probably the
held 'the chapel length di8tributed by Renee Kaylor, most beneficial aspect o1 t-il Leader Forum, was the ides
~=~I of 111-'on edpd In Reedlviile; Crystal Kaylor, sharing that took place between lbe 4-11 volunteers from across
llld ,the !ride ~ille; Melissa Golden, the country. This year Ohio 4-H ad~ participated in the .
.+--.P~-1!'---"'"1 AtheJ,11, and Cindy ,Miller, Leader Forum with advllora from Michigan and Wlsconaln.
Marietta.·
·
We are looking forward to sharing ideas with these advisors
A reception bollorlng the now that they haveretw:ned frcm !Meier Forum and hopefully
~~~was held in the church the thoughts and suggestions that they have gained and
s6ctel room . The rsinbow learned from Leader Fci"um can be tq,Iemented Into the
coiOI" scheme waa carried out Gallla County 4-H program and ~ke It a better organization
,.. flf.)M MY
in the decbrations. The three- . ~or lbe youth In Gallla County.
tiered wedding cake was
. O,ICI ,
lllppad wl th wedding bells
to
and peste! fiowers.
• Betvi!J.gas hO!Itesaes for the Blackwater Falls, the couple Mr. and Mrs. Denar~ Blake
reception were Mrs. Kathy resides at Tuppers Plslna.
and Diana, Mr. and Mrs.
NOV• .11.
Weal, Diana Blake, Lucas;
The bride, a 1973 Eastetn James West; Lucas; Mr. and
Karen Showalter and Linda Higll School graduate Is Mrs. Walter Tuttle, Erie,
Kaylor, Reedsville,
, . employed at Heck's, Belpre. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Role
Following a wedding trip to The groQIII, a. 1971 Eastern and Kim, Mrs. Ronald Golden
r-ioi--~'!"1"-----------, graduate,ls employed at the and MeU.., ~the!la; Mr. and
Western Re"rve Telephone , Mrs. Lawrence Ables, Ronald
Co., Coolville.
Ables1Aahviiii;Mr.andMrs.
Out.()f-county guests at the Red Miller, and daUihlers,
Wedding wer6 Mr. an&amp; Mrs. Belpre; and Mrs .. Cheryl
Carroll Balser, Mansfield; Noland, Marietta.

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GALLIPOLIS _ . The or . emtlroidl!ry .of , birds,
' history of fashion iri !Qe Willie fiowers, wheat and other
, House was discussed when beautiful decorations.
· • the French Colony chapter M All Of the sewing was done· •
• the Nationi!I,Soeiety, DAR. · by hand prior to 1~w~e11 the
met Oct. 6 at the home of the sewing '·machine 'Vas .lnRegen,t, .Mrs. Kenneth vented.
Johnson.
Following the program ,
The meeting was opened by refreshmentS were served b~
. the ritu.ai led by the regent, ~. h~M~tess, Mrs. Johnson, •
followed by the Ameriean's asststed by her d~ughter,
creed and the Pledge of , j'&gt;lrs. Malcolm Or~bau8h.
Allegiance to the Flag.
The next meeting w11l be
The National Defense in the Nov, 4 with hoslesse&amp;, Miss
form of a prayer was give~ by Maty Virginia O'Brien and
Miss Catherine Haywatd.
Mrs. Howard NeaL
Following the business
session, · the regent introduced Mrs. James A.
Clark who. spoke · on the
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history of fashion in the White PRESCRIPTION
House, accQmpanied by
Smithsonian slides ehowing ANO SURGICA L
dresses worn by First Ladles,
hostesses, ne~~r relatives and Support Center
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friends of the presidenl8 from
1776 to the presen t.
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The gowns worn on State
GALLIPOLIS · _ Mrs. the groom. They wereattjred
Sharon Fife, Gallipolis, in matching"dresses of cream occasions were made o(
~ame the bride of the Rev. and light · blue featw:lng an heavy taffeta , satins,
br.ocades of gold and sliver,
JerryL.Neai,Bidwell,July4 apron and large blue bow.
at the Church ·of the
The bride's mother wore a velvets and other beautiful
Nazarene Gallipolis.
d~r.k pink knit gown and cooUy materials with
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Tile bride.is the daughter of -with white accessories. elaborate hand paintings ljlld·
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Mr . and Mrs. · Howard . She also wore a corsage of
PeiSOnal Cfedb
Thivener 23 Chillicothe white carnations.
Road, a~d the groom's
The groom's mother wore a,
parenl8 are Mr. and Mrs. eh~t flowered. dress wtth weqdlng were Mrs. Donna ·
Also Available
Elvin Neal, Ft. Myers, Flli. while accesaones . S)le also Newhart, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
· Rev. Charles Lusher and wore a corsage of white Caldwell and family, Mr. and
Rev. John Utterb'ack of- carnations.
Mrs. Harold James, Mr. and
llciated at the double ring
A reception followed the Mrs. Elvin Neal, Mr. and
ceremony. Organist was Mrs. ce~e~ony at· the home of the Mfs. Tom Neal and family,
Jean Moore . Mrs. Judy bn~e s .par.en~.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Neal
Burdell, soloist, sang
lhe brl~e s .t~ble w~s and family ,. Mrs. Norm~
"Because" and "The Lord's decorated with candles and a McGill, Cathy and Karen,
"Your
Prayer." ·
three-tiered cake with while · Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hanns &amp;Jill
l'n~ ~c rip tin 11
The altar was decorated icing and blue trim. Blue Diane Hanna, Mr · and Mre.
Druq ~totf•·
with two white tubs filled with bells adorned the top of the Gordon Theylner, Mr. • and
emerald foliage . Two cake.
Mrs. Carl Crites and son, Mr.
3~)2 Jlll!i
pedestal arrangements of red
The table was decorated and Mrs. Raymond Hoce, Mr ·
carnations, light and dark with sprengeri foliage and and Mrs. Ray Houck and
Muldh!port, U.
blue pompons, white daisies mixed red, white and blue family , Mr. and Mrs. Everett
and baby's breath were flowers. Vase bouquets of red Strong.
featued on each side of the carnations, white daisies,
altar. The candelabra and the light and dark blue pompons
family pews were decorated with baby's breath flanked
with sprengeri and navy blue the wedding coke which was
satin bows. '
situated ,on a long rec(liven In marriage by her !angular table.
father the bride was attired in
Presiding at the 'table were
a gown of Ivory chiffon with a Mre. Ruth Allison, Mrs . Kay
high ruftled Jlilckline and . Cox, Mrs. Diana Houck, Mrs.
short puffed sleeves. The Rayma Hawk, Mrs. Pat
natural walstlllie of the gown Caldwell and ,Mrs. Laura Mae
featured a peplum and a James. Tammy Hawk
Bounce accented the bottom registered guests.
of the skirt. She carried a
For a wedding trip to
mixed colopial bouquet of red Niagara Falls and New Y9fk
carnations . light and dark City, tile bride c~ged Into a
blue pom~ns, white daiaies ehort knit dress with a naVf
and baby'~ breath wltlrwhite blue top and white stlrt.
satin streamers tied 1n love Flower trim accented the
knots. Her jewelry was a · waist. She wore navy ac-.
small necklace of praying ceSIIorles. and a corsage of
banda and a bracelet.
white carnations.
Matron of honor was Mrs.· The new Mre. Neal Ia the
Candie Hood, sister o( the owner of Sharon's Beauty
bride. She wore a backless A· Salon in Galiipolls. The
line ·gown of ivory chHfon groom is the minister of
accented with a . jacket. She Vln(on Baptist Church and Is
carried a colontsl bouquet of stu~ at Asl!Ury Seminary
red, white and blue fiowera College in wuffiore, Ky.
with light and dark blue
Out'Of-town guests at the
streamers.
Best man was Tom Neal,
brother of the groom. Ushers
were Johnny liood, Ga!Upolis
and Bill Caldwell, Colwnbua.
Rlngbearer was Juon Neal,
son of the groom.
Flower girls were .lbe
bride's da1J8hler, Cynthia,
and Valarie Neal, daUihter of

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II- The-SUnday

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CGIIumed.

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ALL · n'on-certlfied employea ol Southern !JJcal
School Dillrlct are alked to
meet al 7 p.m. at the high
ac~oill,

Racine.

, . Al-L

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Lobbyist speaks to
Meigs Association

·Social
Calendar·

SUNDAY
HOMECOMING RUT·
LAND Church of Christ.
Sunday School al•9:30 a.m.
' Worship Service at 10:30.
Alt.rnoon I"!I"Vices at 2 p.m.
Special singing . Eugene
Underwood wiU ·. be guest
' l!pllll!l:r. The public Is In·
vlted. .
,. .J
. GAltDEN T-RACTOR
PULL, I p.m. at Rutland
Park near oid high school.
SponsOred by the Garden
Tract« Pullers Association
In conjunction with RuUand
· Volun leer Fire !)epartment.
Refrahmenls wiU be served.
Under the Jlusplces of GTPA
of Southeastern Ohio. For'
additional Information, call
742-2143, 867-3730 Ot•867-3435.
MONDAY
1 ROOM 1\COTHERS at
Mlddlepor,t Elementary
, School, 9:30a.m. In cafeteria.
BLOODMOBILE at
Pomeroy Elementary from 1 ·
to 6 p:m.
. RIVERVIEW PTA, 7: 30
p.m. at the BChool. George
Pickens, Bicentennial
Mlnutenwl, to ~JM~~~k .and
1111011' lllllea on · Ohio'i con·
lrlballon to ~·· Can·
dldalel fclr the Eaatem!Acal
BWd ol Education will be
•• lJII'adw:ed. ~nts
I
wiD .be served by the sixth
•I srade parenta.
'
EIGHT AND FORTY,
l
Mltp
County Salon 710, 7:30
•• P.111· at the bome of Mary
, • ·. Martin . Members to come

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MEIGS·GALLIA
~PC~rt.anen Invited to public
meetlna, 7:30 p.m.' at the
M~al Bulldln&amp;, Jackson,
tG dlleuJs anU.Jtuntlna group
acU01111o ban 1111 ~unllag and
fllhlllc In qhlo.
MEIGS Girls Athletic

IIGGiten monthly meelln&amp;, 7.

p.lll. at Meiss Jlllh ~hoot .
Ever,one urate! 1o ett.nd.
~AY '

ANNIVERSARY NEARS - Mr. and Mrs. John f.. Thacker, Rt. a, Gallipolis, will observe their fOih wedding anniversary on Oct. 19. Mrs. Thaclt.er Is the foriner Evalena
Wallter. They were married in the 1J9me of the late Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Bruce, Ironton. The
couple woiJid appreciate ~arlng from their friends and relalil'l!S.

EAST MEIGS - The Meigs ·
C oun ty Ed u c a tl on
Association held ita annual
dinner meeting Sept.. 30 at
Eastern ijigh School. The ·
dinner was prep&amp;l"ed by the
Eastern· Band Boosters, and
invocation was given · by
. Rober~ Sanders and Chesler
GoOding, principal at
Eastern, welcomed all
teachers:
Retired teachers of the
county were recognized and
Mrs. Nellie Vale, who retired
as a county 'supervisor, wru;
. presented a . gift from the
association for the many
years of service to the Meigs
County schools.
Mrs. Rose Jonas, president
.

·~c~ii:g~~ :u~ PTA endorses ·levy

.'""ews...I """' - -.: . . ~. . . --...
1

~ dorsemenl of the two-tenths district, and If .elected she
l of a mill renewal levy for will be alert to the concerns
operation of a three-county and interests of the public,

coll)munlty mental health
and retardation progr~UD was
given by the Salem Center
PTA at a recent meeting.
A 'representative of the
Melga, Gallla and Jackson
·Board n:tet with the PI'A to
explain the program and the
services offered. A clinic
operates locally In the Meigs
General Hospital building.
Residents will vole on the
levy' in the November elec·
lion.
Also present to speak were
Mrs. Jennifer Lohse Sheets
and Carol Pierce. !!resident
of the Board of Education of
· the Meigs Local District,
!'lerce Is a candidate for re·
election. He talked on his
experience, problems of the
district and described
hlmsel( as a fighter for what
he believes in. ,
In her talk, Mrs. Sheets,
alloacandldateforaseal.on
the Meigs Local· Board of .
Education, said she is
committed to the total

'
MICHAEL
K~
DALLAS, Texas.
Michael Miller Kerns, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paw Kerns of
410 JackBon Pike, Gallipolis,
·hasrecenUybeenacceptedas
a first-year student at the
Dallaa Theological Seminary
in Dallas, Texas.
Whlle at the Seminary,
Michael will be Involved In a
rigorous louro)'ear graduate
prCJIIr&amp;m which tenlen In the
study of the Billie and In·
eludes emphasis In the fields
of theology, '. missions,
'
evangellsm ; Greek anjl ·
Hebrew. The Seminary ' is
accredited ~y lhiL ~thern ' ~m:::
,
•Association o(,. l)ii'ltigea and ~ Sr.Ca;;:::;:~
,:.:~"*""'
:nda~
.-..~r,·n:·~s.~,.
Schools,wllhciluheacihtudy.
leading to·· the Th .M...
1\C.A.B.S.• s.T:M., anil Th.D.

·,MIDDJ.EIIORT Nasontc
Ladle au, f p.m. WOrk In
FtiiMrllilp De1ree. All
I 1\Caata- MIAI IDYited.
fYitACUSE PTA, 7:30p.m.
. at. the IChoOI. Jim Adams,
Sobthem Hilh School prln·
cipll and Dlvid Neue, board
maber, lo IP&amp;Ik ~ the deireea.
··
IIChaal levy. llirt. · Maxine ·
PlllllmW to ta11r on the .-~~~~~~---,
Col!llllunlty Health and j-.....j~C...
Retardl'lloa levy renewal.
Sixth grade room mothers to

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bl!t always keeping in the
forefront the · Interest of
education for the boys and
girls.
Other guests at the meeting
were Charles Dowler,
superlniendent of the Meigs
!JJclil :SChool Distrlc~; and
Dan Morris, assistant
superintendent. Dowler gave
a background resume and
then talked on his philosophy
about , education . Morris
spoke briefly on his
·responslblllties which Include
food, . transportation ·and
physical properties of the
district.
· Devotions by Mrs. VIvian
~erce opened the meeting.
She used Psalms 128 and had
prayer. Officers' reports
were given.
Plans were made for the
observance of Na Ilona!
Education Week with the
PTA to ~~erve re{feshments
on 'Oct. 211.. ·
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Purchase of a sweeper is
sUII under consideration. II
wa.s noted that dues have
inCreased from 110 to 73 cents.
The altendahce banner went
to ·the fil'at grade.
· A prograni of folk and
country millie was presented
by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Ward and daughter. Mrs.
Ward played the plan'o and
War~ and his daughter
played dulcimers.
Relreshmenta we~ served.

Simplicity
marks
.
- ~September. union·.

.Sr. Citizens

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··' Ca/efldar
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DANIELLE SCOTI'

Celebrates
birt~day
POMEROY - Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Scott, Rl. 3;
Pomeroy , entertained
recently with a party
honoring their daughter,
Danielle, on her third birth·
' day.
A . pink and white color
scheme with a • ballerina
theme was !l5ed for the party
and ca(rled out with balloons
and streamers: French harpa •
were given as ·favors. Clown
cakes b4Jted by Miss Barbara
Arnold, Ice cream, nul CUPI
and punch were servtd.
Attending were Danlelle'a
~t.r ; Luciana; Mrs. James
MulfOrd and Corissa,
Cheshire ; Mrs. 'Jack Sigman
and son, Andy, Coolville;
Teresa Wildermuth, Mrs.
Charles Wildermuth and Mrs.
William Scott. Gills were
presented tG Danielle.

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Birthrlay
honored

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Miss Jeannie Sellers
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -'- Paul and Hazel
Sellers of Portland announ&lt;.'!l the eilgagemeilt of their
dsughter, Jeannie Dianna, to Stephen Nease, aon of Fred
and Mary Nease, Nease SetUement; Pomeroy.

EAST lETART - .$1m- ding, Mrs. Roush wore· a
plicitymarked the wedding of ·green kni t dress. Mrs. Hill
Misi Tamara Carole Roush, w;~s In a light blue erisembte:
· daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A reception for the couple
. lli'!I'IICheL Roush, East Letart, was held at the home of !he
· and Joffrey Lynn Hill, son of bride il:nmediately following
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill, Sr.,' the ·ceremony. The table
Racine.
lea tured the · traditional
l'!e wedding was an event wedding cake topped with a
of Sept. 27 al6:30 p.m. at the miniature bride and _groom
. East Letart United Methodist' and accented with green and
·Church. 'l1le Rev .. Howard . yellow rosettes with the in·
1
Shiveley officiated at the scription, " Tammy and · ,
double-ring ceremony per- Jeff." The table appoint:·
formed befOfll members of ments were in silver . Mints ,
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the Immediate families.
nuts, coffee and puncfi were
.CELEBRATES 9Tl'H BIRTHDAY - Laura Scruggs,
For her w&amp;ddlilg, the1bride served with the cake .
833 Fo)li1h Al'll., Gallipolis, celebrates her 97th blrlhda¥
wore a white polyester gown
Assisting with the reception
tGday. She was born October 12, 1878. When she is able,
of A·llne styling with full were Mrs . John Pape, Mrs.
Laura loves to go to church and for car rides. She enjoys
talking to people, ·watChing_ televlsioo and ~nlnj to
sleeve!!, and had a green- Thomas Hill, who served the
spiritual recOrda especially those 'of the late MahaUa
lipped carnation corsage. cake; Miss Pamela Hill, who
Jackson. Since returning home Wednesday from Holzer
Her gown was fashioned by presided at the silver coffee
Medical Center, she has been con!ined to her bed most of
Mrs. Vernon Donahue.
service, and Mrs. Bill. Hill
· Mrs.Gary Roush served as and Mrs. Virgil Roush, .aun t the time. She would love to hear from her many lrlends.
malton of honor and she wore of the bride, who poured the
a Ooral gown with a white punch.
pictUre hat and a white
The bride Is a graduate of
carnation corsage. Gary Southern High School, class
Mr. Hill, a 1974 graduate of Ford, Tdiddleporl.
Roush was best man for the of 1975 and is presently
Southern
High School , is
The couple resides at East
groom.
employed in the Auditor 's
Letart.
employed at Dan Thompson
For her daughter 's wed·· OffiCe, Pomeroy .
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In 1973; President Nixon
I)Ominated House Minority
Leader Gerald Ford for the
vice presidency to replace
Spiro Agnew, who resignl'd .
two days earlier.

Antique Filigree
Its the latest!

Stunning diam onds set In lo\'ety,
la cy d ie-str uc k llli gree - the
hew "in thi ng" from our antique
ring collectioh. Choice of white
or yellow gold, 14 kt.

See Our
Fine

595.00 lo 525 0.00

Collecllon

TAWNEY
JEWELERS
422 Second Ave.
Gallipolis, Ohio

BUDGET SAVER

C&amp;R PAINT
CENTER, INt

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POMEROY
Melgs
Senior Citizens center .Ac· .
of the·association, intrOduced '
' tiviUes;Pomeroy Junior High
the guesls~aker, John Hall!
School. Open 9 a.m. • 4 p.m.
an O.E.A. lobbyist. Hal
Monday - through Friday
spoke on the .changes in the
·except holidays. Closed
Ohio schools in the past 10
• Monday, Oct. 13 for
yejlrs. The ·otd theory, ac'
'; Columbus Day.
cording to Hallls, is that
~Monday, Oct. 13 '- Closed,
"teachers are professionals
' Columbus Day.
who will be looked after but
'l'l!esday, Oct. lf - Hike,
must remain quiet?' Since ,, . SHAWN JOHNSON
· Forest Run Area. Leave
1965 there have been. bills
center at 9 a.m. (weather
passed, self-evaluation and
permitting). Physical Fitother measures to change
. ness, -11·1,:30 a.m. Chorus, ·
this 'iheory, he reported.
12:~2 p,m.
.
Hall said when the equal
WedneSday, Oct. 15 - N~
yield fj)l'mula is fully funded
physical fl tness ' today.
it will do a rrne j~b 'on
Quilling. Flu shol.!l, 1~11 :30
financlng .schoolslnOhio. The
a.m., 12:15 p.m. dri. NO
yield equals the same
BIDWELL - Shawn Travis GAMES.
number Or dollats per child
Thursday, Oct. 16 for all districts ~~~ylng up to johnson, son,of Mr. and Mrs. Physical fitness ,. 11·11:30
Rex W. Johnson, Sunkisl
~ mills. It will , take apa.m. Ballroom dancing, I
proximately four years . Village, Bidwell, celebrated p.m: Crafts.
~ore_ this wiU 'be ·!P full !)is firth birthday Sept. 12.
Friday, Oct. 17 - Bowling,
Helping him celebrate were
-effect. Seven items.Of thla btU
1.,1
p.m.
were vetoed by Governor. Mr. ·and Mrs. E, Hillard Senior Citizens Nutrition
Rhodes,- but is nO..: under Adkins, maternal grand· program, 11 : 30;:12 : 30,
advisement In \he Sullreme parents; Brian and Ronnie Monday through i'Frlday
Court, he S.ld. Hall ended by Adkins, ~s. Ernest Sa:xon except Monday, 01!1. 13.
saying ·that teachers must and Eric and· Brett, Mr. and Cl~ .for Columbus Day.
have "Internal integrity" aild Mrs. St.ven. Chesser and Have a nice week I.
must stay together as Craig, Mr. and Mrs. David
•
Ja1ues. · great-grandfather;
professlimal people.
Ed Bartels and David Mr . and Mrs.. Hollis P.
Bowen ' spoke· on the lip. Johnson, paternal grand· ,-- - -- - - - - .
portance of belonging to a paren\s; Mr. and Mrs.
and
UnioServ unit. Non Uni-Serv W\lliam ·Johnson
~~~onda,
Mr
.
and
Mrs.
groups representall~e could
be located any place In Ohio. Maxwell Johnson and Jeff,
Last spring the M.C.E.A. and Mr. and Mrs. Barry
853
endorsed the mentally Roberts.
.
:
Sending
a
gift
but
utiable
to
retarded operation levy:
Second Ave. ·
Judge Manning · Webster attend ·were· Mr. and Mrs.
John
C.
Campbell,
great·
reported that the mentally
CLOSED ,
retarded 'are going to Gallia grandparents.
Refreshments
of
Ice
cream,
Oct.
13th to 2oth
County. Therefor~. Gallla
To move to new
County will receive ' all of potato chips, Kool-Aid and a
location at 244 Second
Meiga County's grants, he . cake decorated with Mickey
Ave.
said. •
Mouse were served.
Temporary Phone
Mrs. Jonas presided at the
Numbers
busliless meeiiD~ . Changes
were made in the constitUtion
. f. thought for the day: The
and by·laws. ·
'&gt;
The · spring meeting has Roman poet VIrgO said, "A
lhlnlls
been tentatll(ely set for April llclcle and changeful
waman ever.'1
· L - - - " - - ' - ' - - ' - - -- . 1
29 at Southern High School.
,.

In · 1971, President Nixon
announced plans'. for
swnmlt meeting with Soviet
leaders In May. Also that day,
former Secretary of sia te
Dean Acheson died.

TENDER! TASTY!
·.

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446-0891

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SPINET O~GANS

ART &amp; CIWl SUPPUES
We have all your macrame supplies,
books, jute, rings, rattail, beads, etc.
Next d~r to post office, · ·Poi~t
Pleasant, W. Va.

BRUNICARDI
MUSIC
CO.
61 COURT
441 0&amp;87

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MIDDLEPORT,.0.
•

�w

II- The-SUnday

..

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~

:•

CGIIumed.

••
•
'

ALL · n'on-certlfied employea ol Southern !JJcal
School Dillrlct are alked to
meet al 7 p.m. at the high
ac~oill,

Racine.

, . Al-L

.-

Lobbyist speaks to
Meigs Association

·Social
Calendar·

SUNDAY
HOMECOMING RUT·
LAND Church of Christ.
Sunday School al•9:30 a.m.
' Worship Service at 10:30.
Alt.rnoon I"!I"Vices at 2 p.m.
Special singing . Eugene
Underwood wiU ·. be guest
' l!pllll!l:r. The public Is In·
vlted. .
,. .J
. GAltDEN T-RACTOR
PULL, I p.m. at Rutland
Park near oid high school.
SponsOred by the Garden
Tract« Pullers Association
In conjunction with RuUand
· Volun leer Fire !)epartment.
Refrahmenls wiU be served.
Under the Jlusplces of GTPA
of Southeastern Ohio. For'
additional Information, call
742-2143, 867-3730 Ot•867-3435.
MONDAY
1 ROOM 1\COTHERS at
Mlddlepor,t Elementary
, School, 9:30a.m. In cafeteria.
BLOODMOBILE at
Pomeroy Elementary from 1 ·
to 6 p:m.
. RIVERVIEW PTA, 7: 30
p.m. at the BChool. George
Pickens, Bicentennial
Mlnutenwl, to ~JM~~~k .and
1111011' lllllea on · Ohio'i con·
lrlballon to ~·· Can·
dldalel fclr the Eaatem!Acal
BWd ol Education will be
•• lJII'adw:ed. ~nts
I
wiD .be served by the sixth
•I srade parenta.
'
EIGHT AND FORTY,
l
Mltp
County Salon 710, 7:30
•• P.111· at the bome of Mary
, • ·. Martin . Members to come

•

'

MEIGS·GALLIA
~PC~rt.anen Invited to public
meetlna, 7:30 p.m.' at the
M~al Bulldln&amp;, Jackson,
tG dlleuJs anU.Jtuntlna group
acU01111o ban 1111 ~unllag and
fllhlllc In qhlo.
MEIGS Girls Athletic

IIGGiten monthly meelln&amp;, 7.

p.lll. at Meiss Jlllh ~hoot .
Ever,one urate! 1o ett.nd.
~AY '

ANNIVERSARY NEARS - Mr. and Mrs. John f.. Thacker, Rt. a, Gallipolis, will observe their fOih wedding anniversary on Oct. 19. Mrs. Thaclt.er Is the foriner Evalena
Wallter. They were married in the 1J9me of the late Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Bruce, Ironton. The
couple woiJid appreciate ~arlng from their friends and relalil'l!S.

EAST MEIGS - The Meigs ·
C oun ty Ed u c a tl on
Association held ita annual
dinner meeting Sept.. 30 at
Eastern ijigh School. The ·
dinner was prep&amp;l"ed by the
Eastern· Band Boosters, and
invocation was given · by
. Rober~ Sanders and Chesler
GoOding, principal at
Eastern, welcomed all
teachers:
Retired teachers of the
county were recognized and
Mrs. Nellie Vale, who retired
as a county 'supervisor, wru;
. presented a . gift from the
association for the many
years of service to the Meigs
County schools.
Mrs. Rose Jonas, president
.

·~c~ii:g~~ :u~ PTA endorses ·levy

.'""ews...I """' - -.: . . ~. . . --...
1

~ dorsemenl of the two-tenths district, and If .elected she
l of a mill renewal levy for will be alert to the concerns
operation of a three-county and interests of the public,

coll)munlty mental health
and retardation progr~UD was
given by the Salem Center
PTA at a recent meeting.
A 'representative of the
Melga, Gallla and Jackson
·Board n:tet with the PI'A to
explain the program and the
services offered. A clinic
operates locally In the Meigs
General Hospital building.
Residents will vole on the
levy' in the November elec·
lion.
Also present to speak were
Mrs. Jennifer Lohse Sheets
and Carol Pierce. !!resident
of the Board of Education of
· the Meigs Local District,
!'lerce Is a candidate for re·
election. He talked on his
experience, problems of the
district and described
hlmsel( as a fighter for what
he believes in. ,
In her talk, Mrs. Sheets,
alloacandldateforaseal.on
the Meigs Local· Board of .
Education, said she is
committed to the total

'
MICHAEL
K~
DALLAS, Texas.
Michael Miller Kerns, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paw Kerns of
410 JackBon Pike, Gallipolis,
·hasrecenUybeenacceptedas
a first-year student at the
Dallaa Theological Seminary
in Dallas, Texas.
Whlle at the Seminary,
Michael will be Involved In a
rigorous louro)'ear graduate
prCJIIr&amp;m which tenlen In the
study of the Billie and In·
eludes emphasis In the fields
of theology, '. missions,
'
evangellsm ; Greek anjl ·
Hebrew. The Seminary ' is
accredited ~y lhiL ~thern ' ~m:::
,
•Association o(,. l)ii'ltigea and ~ Sr.Ca;;:::;:~
,:.:~"*""'
:nda~
.-..~r,·n:·~s.~,.
Schools,wllhciluheacihtudy.
leading to·· the Th .M...
1\C.A.B.S.• s.T:M., anil Th.D.

·,MIDDJ.EIIORT Nasontc
Ladle au, f p.m. WOrk In
FtiiMrllilp De1ree. All
I 1\Caata- MIAI IDYited.
fYitACUSE PTA, 7:30p.m.
. at. the IChoOI. Jim Adams,
Sobthem Hilh School prln·
cipll and Dlvid Neue, board
maber, lo IP&amp;Ik ~ the deireea.
··
IIChaal levy. llirt. · Maxine ·
PlllllmW to ta11r on the .-~~~~~~---,
Col!llllunlty Health and j-.....j~C...
Retardl'lloa levy renewal.
Sixth grade room mothers to

·w

.

bl!t always keeping in the
forefront the · Interest of
education for the boys and
girls.
Other guests at the meeting
were Charles Dowler,
superlniendent of the Meigs
!JJclil :SChool Distrlc~; and
Dan Morris, assistant
superintendent. Dowler gave
a background resume and
then talked on his philosophy
about , education . Morris
spoke briefly on his
·responslblllties which Include
food, . transportation ·and
physical properties of the
district.
· Devotions by Mrs. VIvian
~erce opened the meeting.
She used Psalms 128 and had
prayer. Officers' reports
were given.
Plans were made for the
observance of Na Ilona!
Education Week with the
PTA to ~~erve re{feshments
on 'Oct. 211.. ·
·•
•
Purchase of a sweeper is
sUII under consideration. II
wa.s noted that dues have
inCreased from 110 to 73 cents.
The altendahce banner went
to ·the fil'at grade.
· A prograni of folk and
country millie was presented
by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Ward and daughter. Mrs.
Ward played the plan'o and
War~ and his daughter
played dulcimers.
Relreshmenta we~ served.

Simplicity
marks
.
- ~September. union·.

.Sr. Citizens

.

··' Ca/efldar
.
.

.I

.

,•

DANIELLE SCOTI'

Celebrates
birt~day
POMEROY - Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Scott, Rl. 3;
Pomeroy , entertained
recently with a party
honoring their daughter,
Danielle, on her third birth·
' day.
A . pink and white color
scheme with a • ballerina
theme was !l5ed for the party
and ca(rled out with balloons
and streamers: French harpa •
were given as ·favors. Clown
cakes b4Jted by Miss Barbara
Arnold, Ice cream, nul CUPI
and punch were servtd.
Attending were Danlelle'a
~t.r ; Luciana; Mrs. James
MulfOrd and Corissa,
Cheshire ; Mrs. 'Jack Sigman
and son, Andy, Coolville;
Teresa Wildermuth, Mrs.
Charles Wildermuth and Mrs.
William Scott. Gills were
presented tG Danielle.

.

Birthrlay
honored

I

Miss Jeannie Sellers
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -'- Paul and Hazel
Sellers of Portland announ&lt;.'!l the eilgagemeilt of their
dsughter, Jeannie Dianna, to Stephen Nease, aon of Fred
and Mary Nease, Nease SetUement; Pomeroy.

EAST lETART - .$1m- ding, Mrs. Roush wore· a
plicitymarked the wedding of ·green kni t dress. Mrs. Hill
Misi Tamara Carole Roush, w;~s In a light blue erisembte:
· daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A reception for the couple
. lli'!I'IICheL Roush, East Letart, was held at the home of !he
· and Joffrey Lynn Hill, son of bride il:nmediately following
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill, Sr.,' the ·ceremony. The table
Racine.
lea tured the · traditional
l'!e wedding was an event wedding cake topped with a
of Sept. 27 al6:30 p.m. at the miniature bride and _groom
. East Letart United Methodist' and accented with green and
·Church. 'l1le Rev .. Howard . yellow rosettes with the in·
1
Shiveley officiated at the scription, " Tammy and · ,
double-ring ceremony per- Jeff." The table appoint:·
formed befOfll members of ments were in silver . Mints ,
"
the Immediate families.
nuts, coffee and puncfi were
.CELEBRATES 9Tl'H BIRTHDAY - Laura Scruggs,
For her w&amp;ddlilg, the1bride served with the cake .
833 Fo)li1h Al'll., Gallipolis, celebrates her 97th blrlhda¥
wore a white polyester gown
Assisting with the reception
tGday. She was born October 12, 1878. When she is able,
of A·llne styling with full were Mrs . John Pape, Mrs.
Laura loves to go to church and for car rides. She enjoys
talking to people, ·watChing_ televlsioo and ~nlnj to
sleeve!!, and had a green- Thomas Hill, who served the
spiritual recOrda especially those 'of the late MahaUa
lipped carnation corsage. cake; Miss Pamela Hill, who
Jackson. Since returning home Wednesday from Holzer
Her gown was fashioned by presided at the silver coffee
Medical Center, she has been con!ined to her bed most of
Mrs. Vernon Donahue.
service, and Mrs. Bill. Hill
· Mrs.Gary Roush served as and Mrs. Virgil Roush, .aun t the time. She would love to hear from her many lrlends.
malton of honor and she wore of the bride, who poured the
a Ooral gown with a white punch.
pictUre hat and a white
The bride Is a graduate of
carnation corsage. Gary Southern High School, class
Mr. Hill, a 1974 graduate of Ford, Tdiddleporl.
Roush was best man for the of 1975 and is presently
Southern
High School , is
The couple resides at East
groom.
employed in the Auditor 's
Letart.
employed at Dan Thompson
For her daughter 's wed·· OffiCe, Pomeroy .
•'
'

In 1973; President Nixon
I)Ominated House Minority
Leader Gerald Ford for the
vice presidency to replace
Spiro Agnew, who resignl'd .
two days earlier.

Antique Filigree
Its the latest!

Stunning diam onds set In lo\'ety,
la cy d ie-str uc k llli gree - the
hew "in thi ng" from our antique
ring collectioh. Choice of white
or yellow gold, 14 kt.

See Our
Fine

595.00 lo 525 0.00

Collecllon

TAWNEY
JEWELERS
422 Second Ave.
Gallipolis, Ohio

BUDGET SAVER

C&amp;R PAINT
CENTER, INt

1

.

a

...

POMEROY
Melgs
Senior Citizens center .Ac· .
of the·association, intrOduced '
' tiviUes;Pomeroy Junior High
the guesls~aker, John Hall!
School. Open 9 a.m. • 4 p.m.
an O.E.A. lobbyist. Hal
Monday - through Friday
spoke on the .changes in the
·except holidays. Closed
Ohio schools in the past 10
• Monday, Oct. 13 for
yejlrs. The ·otd theory, ac'
'; Columbus Day.
cording to Hallls, is that
~Monday, Oct. 13 '- Closed,
"teachers are professionals
' Columbus Day.
who will be looked after but
'l'l!esday, Oct. lf - Hike,
must remain quiet?' Since ,, . SHAWN JOHNSON
· Forest Run Area. Leave
1965 there have been. bills
center at 9 a.m. (weather
passed, self-evaluation and
permitting). Physical Fitother measures to change
. ness, -11·1,:30 a.m. Chorus, ·
this 'iheory, he reported.
12:~2 p,m.
.
Hall said when the equal
WedneSday, Oct. 15 - N~
yield fj)l'mula is fully funded
physical fl tness ' today.
it will do a rrne j~b 'on
Quilling. Flu shol.!l, 1~11 :30
financlng .schoolslnOhio. The
a.m., 12:15 p.m. dri. NO
yield equals the same
BIDWELL - Shawn Travis GAMES.
number Or dollats per child
Thursday, Oct. 16 for all districts ~~~ylng up to johnson, son,of Mr. and Mrs. Physical fitness ,. 11·11:30
Rex W. Johnson, Sunkisl
~ mills. It will , take apa.m. Ballroom dancing, I
proximately four years . Village, Bidwell, celebrated p.m: Crafts.
~ore_ this wiU 'be ·!P full !)is firth birthday Sept. 12.
Friday, Oct. 17 - Bowling,
Helping him celebrate were
-effect. Seven items.Of thla btU
1.,1
p.m.
were vetoed by Governor. Mr. ·and Mrs. E, Hillard Senior Citizens Nutrition
Rhodes,- but is nO..: under Adkins, maternal grand· program, 11 : 30;:12 : 30,
advisement In \he Sullreme parents; Brian and Ronnie Monday through i'Frlday
Court, he S.ld. Hall ended by Adkins, ~s. Ernest Sa:xon except Monday, 01!1. 13.
saying ·that teachers must and Eric and· Brett, Mr. and Cl~ .for Columbus Day.
have "Internal integrity" aild Mrs. St.ven. Chesser and Have a nice week I.
must stay together as Craig, Mr. and Mrs. David
•
Ja1ues. · great-grandfather;
professlimal people.
Ed Bartels and David Mr . and Mrs.. Hollis P.
Bowen ' spoke· on the lip. Johnson, paternal grand· ,-- - -- - - - - .
portance of belonging to a paren\s; Mr. and Mrs.
and
UnioServ unit. Non Uni-Serv W\lliam ·Johnson
~~~onda,
Mr
.
and
Mrs.
groups representall~e could
be located any place In Ohio. Maxwell Johnson and Jeff,
Last spring the M.C.E.A. and Mr. and Mrs. Barry
853
endorsed the mentally Roberts.
.
:
Sending
a
gift
but
utiable
to
retarded operation levy:
Second Ave. ·
Judge Manning · Webster attend ·were· Mr. and Mrs.
John
C.
Campbell,
great·
reported that the mentally
CLOSED ,
retarded 'are going to Gallia grandparents.
Refreshments
of
Ice
cream,
Oct.
13th to 2oth
County. Therefor~. Gallla
To move to new
County will receive ' all of potato chips, Kool-Aid and a
location at 244 Second
Meiga County's grants, he . cake decorated with Mickey
Ave.
said. •
Mouse were served.
Temporary Phone
Mrs. Jonas presided at the
Numbers
busliless meeiiD~ . Changes
were made in the constitUtion
. f. thought for the day: The
and by·laws. ·
'&gt;
The · spring meeting has Roman poet VIrgO said, "A
lhlnlls
been tentatll(ely set for April llclcle and changeful
waman ever.'1
· L - - - " - - ' - ' - - ' - - -- . 1
29 at Southern High School.
,.

In · 1971, President Nixon
announced plans'. for
swnmlt meeting with Soviet
leaders In May. Also that day,
former Secretary of sia te
Dean Acheson died.

TENDER! TASTY!
·.

'

I•

!

446-058
446-0891

11

GRADE' A

·:•

11

ARMOUR STAR

•1 oo,oooao ·

Piano I Organ
Truckload Sa'le
$1145 PIANOS
WllH BENDI, TUNED DEUVERED •79
.

.

'.

111

&amp;

The Gazebo

$1 ttCJ5111•. LOWREY
SPINET O~GANS

ART &amp; CIWl SUPPUES
We have all your macrame supplies,
books, jute, rings, rattail, beads, etc.
Next d~r to post office, · ·Poi~t
Pleasant, W. Va.

BRUNICARDI
MUSIC
CO.
61 COURT
441 0&amp;87

..••
•
•

••

SINGER*

•'
••
•
••
• t
•• ••.
•~ .
.,'

.
•

/llhe17a·EOm~j~:m"s

•

•

Selec~ your stitch. Touch abutton. And sew ins~tl9.

•

•~·'

••••'••

••
••
=;
••

.••••.
c:

'

eFREE INSTRUCTK)N

etO DAYS

•

TO PAY

. . . DILIYIRY .

PltJCIIIIGQt AI '99.95

FRENCH.CITY .FABRIC .

. Si
~

r

'

·

~:

..••
•

~.

~~

•

=.
••
~:
~.

..,.

E

. Jlhtna ..._9215

BUnER
1-ll.
$ 09·LB.
STICIS

••
~·

...

~'

•••
~.

i-"~

·. CAN

LAND 0' tAKES

...

~.

•

mpllclty, McCall's. Butttrlck. Vogue Patlerfti-SIIIIItr S.lll&amp;ftMIII

Court S~t, Gallipolis

APPLES

~

CibtiS'IMAS 'IS,ON ITS WAY, 'LAY~A-WAY YOUR SINGER TODAY '

CANNED
POP12
oz.
ALL FLAVORS .

'

••'

(

SHASTA·

WINESAP ·

''"

•

.

•

M&amp;R
••

SHOPPIN~

CENTER
MIDDLEPORT,.0.
•

�Charge~
.

~

.

-

'

-

'

.

say Nixon has
.

'

.

'$5,. , million ·stashed
DALLAS (Ui'l) - The
Internal Revenue SerVice
(IRS) has spent four months
investigating aUegations that
lormer President Richard
Nixon deposited $5.9 mUUoo
in secret ~ bank accounts
·rut .Jildy give up the probe
because of lack of evidence,
the DaUas Morning News
, said in a copyrighted story
Saturday.
According
to
the
newspaper, an informant told
the IRS that Nixon got most
of the money from major oil
companies who wanted to see
states retain ownership of
offshore oil lands.
However, the newspaper
said there was doubt about
the credibility of the Informant - an unnamed
DaUas oil comp!IIIY financial
adviler - and there apparently has been nothing to
link Nixon directly with the

MRS. GLORIA YOuNG, R.N. visited !l!eCommllllity ·
Childhood Center Friday and showed the boya and girls
how to care for a 1111180 ICI'IIteh (made by a .-ell magic
marker). She wal!hed it with soap and water and then put
on abandage. It looked Dke It had been' a rough day at
preschool when all the bandaged children left for home.

·'

. MARILYN

-PRICES

Ga11ia 4-H
Qub News·
Billy Hands met October 6
at Mrs. Hood's, 304 Fourth
-Ave·., Gallipolis. Sharon
&amp;;outen presided. Barbara
Hood led devotionl. Mrs.
Hood, Mra. Butler and Mrs.
Corbin, advlsora, had charge
of the program, The following
officers were elected: .
preaident, Charlene BoiUc;
vice president, Sally Corbin;
Jtj:J'elary,and lleWI reporter,
Shlron Scouten; lreunr,
Olerl Houck; ·devotiGnl and
special eventa, TOni Johnaon;
health and safel7, Barbara
Hood; aoni and recreational
lead.-, Brenda Mood. New
project boola! were dllcuued.
New ideas for meellnp were

LA~

Horsemanship
taught to
local girl

dltcuued. 'nle

Mra. Hood's. Clab ldvllora
are Mra. Eddy Butler, Mrs.
Ruth. ADn Olrbln and Mrs.
Carol Jean · HoOd. Club
members preaen t were ·
Charlene Bostic, Sally
Corbin, Cheri Houck, Shiron
Scouten, Toni Johnson,
Barbara Hood and !Qnda
Hood. - fiews reporter

earn

'

.

.

HEAD &amp; SHOULDERS
SHAMPOO

, ORJio~
.
I

.· ,

19eBA.

COSMl!'I'IC

DEPT. ,

,,

\

(«

DIAMOND.

1

•

,

€1~ STEREO NEEDLES
\

'

Regular and lemon.

stereo.

; . Heck's Rea. 4.88

''"\'~

' t~ .
\\

111111[11

'300UCI

'1"

Heck's Rq. '1Al
'

.

AIIORI&amp;COMBI
Heck's Reg. To 58'
Cosm~ DepL . .

~enc•••

DIVORCE GIVEN
POINT PIJJASANT
Circuit Court Judge Jamea
Let ~ 4raDted ll1t '
lllvorce be
n Ann \ln.
derwood and Alan Lee Vnd~ood Thunclay.

SRVANIA HI P«MER

I·

W. Va. - The
Wahama Athletic Booalel'll
will meet M011day 11 tbe bigh
aehool beBinnlnlal 7 p.m. AD
membera 11'11 1111ed to attend.

POPCORN .POPPER·

i.i~ill

$

I ASK mALL

GOAL &amp; NET SET

P,AIRS.

$488

Heck's Reg. 99'

•
' '

..

RISLONE
ENGINE TrtEATMENT

88!T.

DEER TARGET

Noturoi, IINiiktl printtd on ~oovy
llock . .• with Koring circles ond

aac
,,,.,

fiiCI( 'S IIG.
$1.31 QT.
· AUTD•r.

olming spoil.

(l

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1975

.

PAGE 17

By HELEN rHOMAS
UP1 White H- Reporter
WASIUNGTON (lJPI) The While House left open the
possibility Slllurday that
President Ford may meet
with Syrian President Hafez
Assad In Europe next month.
, The meeting apparently
would be held after Ford
attends a seven-nation
economic sumnilt gathering
in France In mid-November.
Initial word that Ford and
Aasadmlghlmeetcamelrom

agreement, which the Syrian ad!lltional talks involving the
president has attacked.
Golan Heights.
Sources said Ford has kept
Ford conferred Saturday
ppen his llnes of com- morning with key aides
munlcation with 1 Assad-' before heading for the golf
through personal letters. course. Gloomy weat~er
Additional contact has been 'apparently caused him to
provided by Secretary or· cancel plan,s to spend the rest
State Henry A. Kissinger, of ,the weekend at Camp
who flew In Damascus during David, the presidential
the Sinai negotiations to · ·retreat In the Maryland
discuss the possibility of mountains.
Ford's golfing compan-

ions
at
the
Burn- •
ing Tree Club in near·
by Maryland were his
old cronies, Rod Markley,
vice prestdent of th@ Ford
Motor Co. Washington office;
William
Whyte,
vice
!X'esident of U.S. Steel Corp.
and Judge Jack Miller of the
U.S. Court of Customs Appeals, a former Iowa
congressmen.

D f
ri!~:~K~~~:; =~~ ~~:ot~ :~:~·
~:wr::::~s. .e e~:~e " COBt~aC\9rS. ,.,
2
. ;~ia:;]t~~~ ME:~~ ..:: busing ' 5:.~-.;;.~ target of lobby probe
cauae

500 Sh

.
ariJ uana Support
.
din
SPen g cut may "usl draWS
J
n ot be nee'essary , "tali"On

nothing to give you at this
time:" Veteran observers
took ·that cryptic answer to
indicate strongly that Ford
may be trying to arrange the
meeting with Aasad.
.
Ford announced Friday he
wlll attend IM' economic
summit being hosted by
France Nov. 15-17 for an
intensive, but Informal
· discussion of waYB to combs!
inflation coordinate trade .
and m~tary poUcy and
tromote economic recovery.
White
House
Press
Secretary Ron Nessen Indlcated at that !Jme Ford
might have another stop In
Europe after the sununlt: He
declined to be more specific.
Assad made a surprise
· flight to Moscow Thursday
ntght in the wake of the
Egyptian-Israeli Sinal

•
By JOHN MILNE . .
fighter contract. They said about Northrop's practices to
WASHINGTON (lJPI)
Northrop charged ' the reporters .
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!)
Public
disclosure
of · government for that enBut he denied Aspin 's
•
'
_ More than 500 supporters
questionable lobbying tertainment.
charge that defense officials ,
!J
o f c o u r I - or d e r e d
pracll~ by the Northr~p The Pentagon . has not are more interested in
desegregation rusing turned
Corp. has touched off offiCial publicly confirmed those locating the sour'ce of the leak ,
Cl
.
out here Saturday for a rally
Investigations of possible reports, but officials bave and covering up Northrop's '
WASIUNGTON (VPI) ' sizeable tax reduction."
and march to counter "the
corrupt activities involving said they sent Congress the misdeeds than they are in
Americans should get a ~7
The report suggested,
AUSTIN, Tex. (lJPI) - A raclam of the antibusing
othes- defense contraclora, a DCAA audit report cited ·as ending improper contractor
bllllon Income tall cut next therefore, ''that comparable Texan caught with a single movement."
Pentagon spokesman said . the original source of the activities.
' year without a parallel cut in reductions in federal ex· marijuana cigarette two
The rae ially-mixed
Saturday.
information on Northrop's
The leak probe was or· ~
government spending, a penditures would not be years ago could go to prison audience heard clergymen
"We are Investigating a lobbying efforts.
'dered, the spokesman said,
Senate staff study said required lor budgetary for life.
and parents oppose the
number of similar allegalill!IS
Deputy Defense Secretary because proprietary com·
Saturday. ·
control."
For committing the same "racist violence and forced
which have come to our at- William Clements told a de· pany information furnished ·
Federal revenue wiD grow
The normal Increase in oHense in the state's capital segregalloil" and support of
tenUon since the NorthroP fense ,industry
trade confidentially .to the governenough in the next five years federal revenue combined today, tie may get off with an busing as a means for in·
story broke," the spokesman association 'Thursday the ment had been disclosed.
toa11olvfora$20bUlloncuton with forecast cuts in federal on-the'lilpcll,no-arrestcltalion tegrating the publlc schools.
said. He said the Def~rwe Pentagon "deserved" the
Aspin said Pentagon of• top of an extension of this spending would give .the sbnllar to a traffic ticket.
Folk singer Pete Seeger of
Contract Audit Agency Is criUclsm it had gotten about ficials ordered the Defense
year's $17 bllllon tall break · government' an $80 billion
No· other Texas city has New York and the Rev. F .D.
performing
, the . In· such 111cidents.
Investlgatl ve Service ~
during fisCal 1978, the study budget aurpl111 by 1980 unless adopted the Ucliet procedure. Kirkpatrick, also a folk
vestigations, rut declined to
Clements and Defense which normally does security
'!X'ojected.
ta1 cuts are instituted, the Some key law enforcement singer, entertained . the
give other details.
Secretary
James
R. clearance investigations - to
The 44-page report by the conunlttee staff said.
officials
question
Its audience with "freedom"
In addition, he said, ap Schlesinger now are studyil\g 1mcover who leaked accounts '
Senate Budget Committee
Apparently referring to the legality.
songs, reminiscent of the civil
investigation has been 01'• ways to reemjW!slze rules of Northrop's questionable
staff I!Bid the ina-eased tax gro)Vingaentbnento.fmany in
The 1973 legislature rights movement of the 1980s.
dered to learn who leaked~ iasued In January to tighten consultant fees, its lavish
cut Is needed to "counter government against _greatly reduced the penally for
"In New York City they
Initial Northrop lnformatloo standards of conduct for parties and Its duck hunting
. current high Jevela of Increased federal spending, possession of less than four thlnli aU of you In Louisville ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::&lt;::::::::::::::::::::::::::: to rePorters.
· ·, , aeni&lt;Jr defense ofllciall who lodge operation in eastern 1
unemployml"'l" and make up the staff said It "assumes ounces of marijuana from a are in the Ku Klux Klan,"
Replll'ts quoting Pentagon · deal with contractors tlie Maryland.
for a projected economic that permanent federal. felony to a misdemeanor.
Kirkpatrick said. "With the
W'
sources have said in r~~t- spoJte§man
told 'UP!
At the time, Northrop was
~ all de on lags In federal spending programs will grow
Austin Pollee Chief Bob great spirit shown here 1 will
weeks that No~thro~ entllr- t~a,-r.
oornpeting with other compa, spending between now and no faster than the country's · Miles and law enforcement be able to teD them that isn't
Ia~ congress10nal 8nd de ·"' Tllt~~kesman confirm~!!/ nies for a contract to build a
1980.
potential output."
oHiclala In other Te11111 cities so."
1r~1
fense department officials_~t ,, :Ci\im8by Rep. Les Aspilr, ~ Ughtweight jet fighter plane
The study did not directly
The report noted that the generally agree uaage has
Charles Calloway, a black
a company-owned hWlti¥ Will., lhat the Pentagon or- which eventually became the
refer to ' President Ford's traditional approach would increased since then. •
parent, received a standing
OR ru/~
lodge dwing the company s ~an investigation io f1nd Navy's F18. Norlllrop got the
, demand that CongreA limit be to delay a tax reduction
The number of marijuana ovation when he declared
successful quest for a jet, ' out who leaked lnformitlon contract.
· federal apendlng to $395 until full employment arr~sta ·has lncreaaed, too, ''We're not going to stand by
COLUMBUS ·(VPI)
bllllon in llacal 19'18 to go revenues reach 20 per cent of although pollee in most areas and see the Ku Kllll Klan or Le'gislatlve Democrats,
. '
along with his propoaed $28 potential Gross National privately admit they are not any type clan run this seeking to overturn two
bllllon 1a1 cui for flscal1976. ~ct. which it predicted going out of their way to raid city."
·
court rulings denying
' · But It said predicted will occur in 1978.
concerts and dance hal!' - Calloway and several other partiS!III legislation passed
• government recelptl caused
"By delaying such a reduc· where marijuana smoke 1B parents black and · white
by the General Assembly
by increased peraonal and lion until that Ume, however, heavy or arrest teen-agers said ui~lr cblldren have beer:
during the first week of
•'
· ·corPorate income between Congress would lose a major · l!haring a joint. Instead, they In school desplle"'threats and January, are expected to
.· now and 1980 ''Would fully opportuunlty to boost the are ~lmlng the pnmary intimidation" by antlbllling file an appeal Tuesday with
By.ED ROGERS
~' :
travel that involves the laugh about the Item .
.• . replace those lost In a economy," It added.
Continued on page 18
activists.
llle SUpreme Court of Ohio.
" It is a ridiculous
WASHINGTON (UPil j U performance of work while
·
·
~
Six bills passed during
statement, I guess, in some
you read somethln/! ..1th traveling."
ways," he said. "What I tried
words like "finalize," "InI~. went Uke this:
terface" or "pollcywise,'' \'IE:, , "SilJIPZ stated, travel to do .., was to explain it as
had control of the odds are a federal bureaucrat which i.!l,'lncident to trawl clearly as I could. I think
·~..,
v
·
'
legislature and the wtote It
&lt; ': · I ..! hat ipvolves the per- even the best writer is going
the decllne of !lemocracy In governor's office, have
HOT SPRINGS, Va. (UPI) ·see CongreA recess without override.
It's ~Ued · gobbledyggpk. forma~~ of work while to get squirreled up some
When the crisis hits, he the world.
been invalidated by lower
-Natural gas llhortagea this taking up the matter,"' Zarb
It doesn't always involve traveling means travel to a time."
said,
"we're
going
to
get
".We've
taken
enough
courts
because they were
winter will lead to factory told reporters after a cloaed
Wiseman, who once took a
big words, Some of the best point at which an employe
(congreaslonal) action pretty punishment lately to wake up .not signed by then Lt. Gov. examples consist of small begins to perform work while course in professional report
shut downs and uoem- meeting with the council.
l'loyment in aome areas,
"We're going to have eco· quick becauae some mem- tp the fact that we're facing John Brown.
words strung tngether in a traveling or travel from a . writing, said his "guiding
AspokesmanfortheOhlo fashion that at first reading, point at which an employe light" ill the advice of aFederal Energy Chief Frank nomic disruption in some bers will get messages from trouble," Moynihan said,
' Zarb uld Saturday'
parts of the country because home that facto~les are " ... Democracy Ia becoming a attorney general's office appear to ~fy re&amp;Son.
cease~ performing work former boss who ha!l been an
'
recessive form of govern- Friday said Democrats will
. •. Zarb dl!l not specify the Of natural gas l!hortages," he l!hutting down."
English professor: Avoid big
. To learn why bur,eaucrats 'while travellng."
Among the most vocal ment, Dke monsrchy."
argue Brown's signature write that way, UPI track~il
are• or tbe alent of ihe said. "We Will have unem·
Is, that Clear? Maybe not, words.
Moynihan said American would have been only ' down a real, live gob- says the man who wrot~ lt.
, dllruptloo.c In a talk to the ploY~nent becauee of natural bqslneaccriUcaofnaturalgas
"I'm very seMI live on the ·
controil are manufacuturers commerce Is baaed on a !fee . cere~onlal , and strict bledygook author.
Buainelll Couhcll, a reaearch ~~ shortagn."
·
,
Maybe the word 'simply' was subject," said Wiseman. "I
or,anl..tlon of leading . Zarb said President t:ord olllteel and ste,l prOducts &amp;Y!Itemoltr.andprlce, but adherence to slate . ·law
don 'I like to write governA directive he wro'te his undoing.
· the free economic lorcea now would give the lieutenant recently was quoted In the
manufleturers.
will tjlke admiDistratlve stejls and food procel80ra. .
He Is Ben Wiseman, chief of mentese but I guess l'm
In oilier developments at exist in leA than 24 countries. governor veto power.
But he Uid I)C1II8I'Milona to - " price bl~• this
Washington Star's datly pay
and
position guilty,of It sbmetimes. I try to
Neither buaineaa nor U.S.
State"1Attor~y General
Callure to frM new winter w:hen .Problema the weelr41d meeting, U.N.
gobbledygook C(\lumn, and manal!l'ment for the Justice do something that lsn 't going
dilcoveriel of 111tunl PI de\felop. The administrative Ambauador Daniel ' government ofllclals have WIIUam J. Brown repor- won a $10 aw&amp;rd for the Department, a graying •. ~2- to wind up in the funny
I:rom fedel:ll price oontrvills proca1urea aan take effect Moynlhan Aid the faUure of "even thought of what pr:ob- tedly will represent tile reader who sent It ln.
year-old career official who paper."
lhe prilll8ry 1'1119011 for his within five days provided American rosiness to accept !ems we lace, much leas how appellants.
Asked why goiJ!&gt;ledygook
The entry. concern~d ~ In an interview - speaks
gloomy a~nl.
Congteaa "'e8 not vote 10 new Ideas has contrlruted·to to solve them," he declared.
"Travel which is Incident to easy, slangy Elngl!sh and can
ConUnued on page 18
"It wA rather sorrowflli ·to · '

l ill

Appea
COme uonday

Gobbledegook grows

AUTO. DEPT.

'·

DUPOtiiT

.

search through rugged
terrain In northeastern Wood
County for the girl.
Miss Dotson, the only
daughter of Mr. ·and Mrs.
James Dotson, disappeared
on the morning of Sept. 25
after she left for class. Her
abandoned car was found off
lnlerstaie-71 south of the
WI!Uamstown exit and 114!1'
purse was found on the !rent

'

·Ford, Assild, may meet

'

ball in the Wood County
Correctional Center. OHicials
said Bayless, whp had been
under surveillance for some
tbne, was apprehended early
Saturday when he was
stopped on a road north of
Vlema.
Miss Dotson's body was
found in a heavily-wooded
area near Belpre.
of death was not

·'

'

,,D ead girl found
PARKERSBURG, W. Va.
(UP!) - The body of Jlma
Ann Dotson, 18, was foun!l by
State Pollee' Saturday In a
crude ehaUow grave across
the Ohio River from this
community after a man was
arrested ·and charged 'with
her murder.
Mill Dotson, a student at
Parkersburg , Community
College, had been missing
since llhe left her hMie ·in
nnl Boaz, Wood County, to
• J!lo clasaea Sept. 25.
~ d!arged with flnt.degree
murder was John Calvin
Bayless, 24, ot Belpre, Ohio,
who was being held without

.

not !llention Nixon.
When asked why he did not
mention Nixon at the time,
the informant tnld the IRS
and a Dallas news reporter he
used Warren's niune because ·
he feared Nixon's power as
President and he wan~d to
get a federal investigation
started.
· According to the deposit
slips turned over by the informant, three accounts
existed with a total of $5.9
million. One account showed
a deposit of $750,000 on Jan,
15, 1969, followed by a $1
million deposit the following
day and another $1 mUUon on
Jan. 22: ,
The second account
reflected a $2 mllllon deposit
on Jan. 29, 1969, and the third
account showed' a deposit of
$1.17 million on July 17, 1969,
the n~wspaper said. ·

~UlWct)l ~hnes~- jmtinel

1401.

PLIDOI ·

Needles to fit most every
1

\

.

Sharon Scouten.

BOOSTERS TO MEET

RAIN FRIDAY FAILED
tn hamper opening . day
activities of the fifth auual
Bob Evans Fa11!1 Festival
at Rio Grande. In these
Steve Wilson pbotM, Bob
Evans, host, chats with
a
fesllval
visitor;
· In
another,
per·
sons watch a sawmill
demonstration, and
another shows a woman
taking part In a honeahoe
contest. Th~ three-day
festival ends today.

$1 OCt.
..........
.... ..

s.. thlll niW

....

ANACIN SO'S.

2FII

I,

next llileUng

will be Nov. S a~ 7 p.m. at

GALUPOUS - Marilyn
M. Layne, daughter of Mr.
and Mra. Henry M. I,.ayne of
Route 2, Box 229D, Is enrolled
at Meredith Manor School of
Horaemanahlp, ·waverly, w.
Va.
Meredith
Manor
Is
preaently the only school of
horsemanahlp in the nation to
accreditation by . the
National Auoclallon of Trade
and Technical Schooll. On
June 18, 19'13, negotiations
were complete.d for the
eatabllshment of a Bachelor
of Science Degree in Horaemanahip
througb . tit!
cooperative efforts of
Mtl'tdllll Mamlr llld Salam
College, 1 private liberal arll
collefle loc11ed ill Salam, W.
Va. Ua011ly a loljr•yelr
program, the Bachelor's
Degree may be earned in
three years, · the Riding
· Master Courae belns credited
as two college yean.

PUISE•R•s

accounts in the Nassau, , According
to
the
Bahamas branch of the , newspaper, the Informant
Swiss Ba~k Corp.• (Over.' ' tutned over a nwnber of
seas).
!leposit slips which showed a
The newspaper said it\will · .1.f&lt;!des •Of deposits beginning
be up to the IRS to. detefl!line . , frl\h • f75;0.000deposlt on Jan.
if the investigation- ·wUl be ~:;)5{' 1!169; five days before
continued."
. ,. :/
Nixon took · the oath as
An. IRS spokesman in President. ·
Washington said the special r: The bank. refused to let &lt;the
Watergate prosecutor's office IRS elUimine ·its records, the
had been Informed aboui the •. newspapersaid,butdire&lt;;tors
charges.
'
of tjle firm denied Nixon was
"Upon hearing of these a customer. Directors sa1d
allegations, the com; the deposit s~ps were for
missioner of internal revenue accounts that d1d not actually
immediately notified the exist but were trepared as
special !X'Osecutors office of - demonstration forms lor
the department of justice," potential depositors. .
said spokesman AI Golato,
The newspaper sa1d the
"and thia oHice has been kept informant unexplainably
fully advised."
kept tape recordings of
H~ would not comment telephone conversations he
further, saying the case had madilln 1!169in which he'said
ootyet "been tntallydisposed the· accounts were those of
of." ·
•fortner 'Sti)lreme Court Chief
,. ,,
. _,_ , ·f Justtce rEarl Warren and did

Bureaucratese finalized! .

· b admits gas-shortage s·nutdowns
Z·ar

~:r.~.o-!~·~:dn:·!t:;~aat;

. ..__
•

�Charge~
.

~

.

-

'

-

'

.

say Nixon has
.

'

.

'$5,. , million ·stashed
DALLAS (Ui'l) - The
Internal Revenue SerVice
(IRS) has spent four months
investigating aUegations that
lormer President Richard
Nixon deposited $5.9 mUUoo
in secret ~ bank accounts
·rut .Jildy give up the probe
because of lack of evidence,
the DaUas Morning News
, said in a copyrighted story
Saturday.
According
to
the
newspaper, an informant told
the IRS that Nixon got most
of the money from major oil
companies who wanted to see
states retain ownership of
offshore oil lands.
However, the newspaper
said there was doubt about
the credibility of the Informant - an unnamed
DaUas oil comp!IIIY financial
adviler - and there apparently has been nothing to
link Nixon directly with the

MRS. GLORIA YOuNG, R.N. visited !l!eCommllllity ·
Childhood Center Friday and showed the boya and girls
how to care for a 1111180 ICI'IIteh (made by a .-ell magic
marker). She wal!hed it with soap and water and then put
on abandage. It looked Dke It had been' a rough day at
preschool when all the bandaged children left for home.

·'

. MARILYN

-PRICES

Ga11ia 4-H
Qub News·
Billy Hands met October 6
at Mrs. Hood's, 304 Fourth
-Ave·., Gallipolis. Sharon
&amp;;outen presided. Barbara
Hood led devotionl. Mrs.
Hood, Mra. Butler and Mrs.
Corbin, advlsora, had charge
of the program, The following
officers were elected: .
preaident, Charlene BoiUc;
vice president, Sally Corbin;
Jtj:J'elary,and lleWI reporter,
Shlron Scouten; lreunr,
Olerl Houck; ·devotiGnl and
special eventa, TOni Johnaon;
health and safel7, Barbara
Hood; aoni and recreational
lead.-, Brenda Mood. New
project boola! were dllcuued.
New ideas for meellnp were

LA~

Horsemanship
taught to
local girl

dltcuued. 'nle

Mra. Hood's. Clab ldvllora
are Mra. Eddy Butler, Mrs.
Ruth. ADn Olrbln and Mrs.
Carol Jean · HoOd. Club
members preaen t were ·
Charlene Bostic, Sally
Corbin, Cheri Houck, Shiron
Scouten, Toni Johnson,
Barbara Hood and !Qnda
Hood. - fiews reporter

earn

'

.

.

HEAD &amp; SHOULDERS
SHAMPOO

, ORJio~
.
I

.· ,

19eBA.

COSMl!'I'IC

DEPT. ,

,,

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DIAMOND.

1

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€1~ STEREO NEEDLES
\

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Regular and lemon.

stereo.

; . Heck's Rea. 4.88

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'300UCI

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'

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AIIORI&amp;COMBI
Heck's Reg. To 58'
Cosm~ DepL . .

~enc•••

DIVORCE GIVEN
POINT PIJJASANT
Circuit Court Judge Jamea
Let ~ 4raDted ll1t '
lllvorce be
n Ann \ln.
derwood and Alan Lee Vnd~ood Thunclay.

SRVANIA HI P«MER

I·

W. Va. - The
Wahama Athletic Booalel'll
will meet M011day 11 tbe bigh
aehool beBinnlnlal 7 p.m. AD
membera 11'11 1111ed to attend.

POPCORN .POPPER·

i.i~ill

$

I ASK mALL

GOAL &amp; NET SET

P,AIRS.

$488

Heck's Reg. 99'

•
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RISLONE
ENGINE TrtEATMENT

88!T.

DEER TARGET

Noturoi, IINiiktl printtd on ~oovy
llock . .• with Koring circles ond

aac
,,,.,

fiiCI( 'S IIG.
$1.31 QT.
· AUTD•r.

olming spoil.

(l

HICIC'tlli. 11.19

I)UP,ONT
'

CARBAN.D.
CHOKE
S'IA YCLIANia

&amp;75-1160
.'

'

-

~
..

$8988

~SRII
•109.88

Sports DepL

'

Clnlllna Lumber
and SuppiJ CompanJ

q,

, ..
- rille.
...................
.... .J_
_

'

uoumthiiiUK rkJh•

. HOUIIWAII QIPf.

I

. ', .......

. . . , , ........... tl .........
liar • 1•1 CUI fer I tzlu J&amp;Aill W
'4' i&amp;lt.

39' Uch

M/HIIfLI
,_..,.,,._w":.=::t::.,.
....... ,_,.,""
.......

y

-

tleck's

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Cirolina Lumber
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8 Rashes

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VOL 10 NO. 37

, 2 PLACE ··
-AUTO GUN
RACK$ 99
llecl's ftel.

'2.99

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'SIALEI

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-.
CRIAMWAX ·
18 oz. ••tt:~
'

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Hecll's .... 11.88•

•r.
""

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1975

.

PAGE 17

By HELEN rHOMAS
UP1 White H- Reporter
WASIUNGTON (lJPI) The While House left open the
possibility Slllurday that
President Ford may meet
with Syrian President Hafez
Assad In Europe next month.
, The meeting apparently
would be held after Ford
attends a seven-nation
economic sumnilt gathering
in France In mid-November.
Initial word that Ford and
Aasadmlghlmeetcamelrom

agreement, which the Syrian ad!lltional talks involving the
president has attacked.
Golan Heights.
Sources said Ford has kept
Ford conferred Saturday
ppen his llnes of com- morning with key aides
munlcation with 1 Assad-' before heading for the golf
through personal letters. course. Gloomy weat~er
Additional contact has been 'apparently caused him to
provided by Secretary or· cancel plan,s to spend the rest
State Henry A. Kissinger, of ,the weekend at Camp
who flew In Damascus during David, the presidential
the Sinai negotiations to · ·retreat In the Maryland
discuss the possibility of mountains.
Ford's golfing compan-

ions
at
the
Burn- •
ing Tree Club in near·
by Maryland were his
old cronies, Rod Markley,
vice prestdent of th@ Ford
Motor Co. Washington office;
William
Whyte,
vice
!X'esident of U.S. Steel Corp.
and Judge Jack Miller of the
U.S. Court of Customs Appeals, a former Iowa
congressmen.

D f
ri!~:~K~~~:; =~~ ~~:ot~ :~:~·
~:wr::::~s. .e e~:~e " COBt~aC\9rS. ,.,
2
. ;~ia:;]t~~~ ME:~~ ..:: busing ' 5:.~-.;;.~ target of lobby probe
cauae

500 Sh

.
ariJ uana Support
.
din
SPen g cut may "usl draWS
J
n ot be nee'essary , "tali"On

nothing to give you at this
time:" Veteran observers
took ·that cryptic answer to
indicate strongly that Ford
may be trying to arrange the
meeting with Aasad.
.
Ford announced Friday he
wlll attend IM' economic
summit being hosted by
France Nov. 15-17 for an
intensive, but Informal
· discussion of waYB to combs!
inflation coordinate trade .
and m~tary poUcy and
tromote economic recovery.
White
House
Press
Secretary Ron Nessen Indlcated at that !Jme Ford
might have another stop In
Europe after the sununlt: He
declined to be more specific.
Assad made a surprise
· flight to Moscow Thursday
ntght in the wake of the
Egyptian-Israeli Sinal

•
By JOHN MILNE . .
fighter contract. They said about Northrop's practices to
WASHINGTON (lJPI)
Northrop charged ' the reporters .
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!)
Public
disclosure
of · government for that enBut he denied Aspin 's
•
'
_ More than 500 supporters
questionable lobbying tertainment.
charge that defense officials ,
!J
o f c o u r I - or d e r e d
pracll~ by the Northr~p The Pentagon . has not are more interested in
desegregation rusing turned
Corp. has touched off offiCial publicly confirmed those locating the sour'ce of the leak ,
Cl
.
out here Saturday for a rally
Investigations of possible reports, but officials bave and covering up Northrop's '
WASIUNGTON (VPI) ' sizeable tax reduction."
and march to counter "the
corrupt activities involving said they sent Congress the misdeeds than they are in
Americans should get a ~7
The report suggested,
AUSTIN, Tex. (lJPI) - A raclam of the antibusing
othes- defense contraclora, a DCAA audit report cited ·as ending improper contractor
bllllon Income tall cut next therefore, ''that comparable Texan caught with a single movement."
Pentagon spokesman said . the original source of the activities.
' year without a parallel cut in reductions in federal ex· marijuana cigarette two
The rae ially-mixed
Saturday.
information on Northrop's
The leak probe was or· ~
government spending, a penditures would not be years ago could go to prison audience heard clergymen
"We are Investigating a lobbying efforts.
'dered, the spokesman said,
Senate staff study said required lor budgetary for life.
and parents oppose the
number of similar allegalill!IS
Deputy Defense Secretary because proprietary com·
Saturday. ·
control."
For committing the same "racist violence and forced
which have come to our at- William Clements told a de· pany information furnished ·
Federal revenue wiD grow
The normal Increase in oHense in the state's capital segregalloil" and support of
tenUon since the NorthroP fense ,industry
trade confidentially .to the governenough in the next five years federal revenue combined today, tie may get off with an busing as a means for in·
story broke," the spokesman association 'Thursday the ment had been disclosed.
toa11olvfora$20bUlloncuton with forecast cuts in federal on-the'lilpcll,no-arrestcltalion tegrating the publlc schools.
said. He said the Def~rwe Pentagon "deserved" the
Aspin said Pentagon of• top of an extension of this spending would give .the sbnllar to a traffic ticket.
Folk singer Pete Seeger of
Contract Audit Agency Is criUclsm it had gotten about ficials ordered the Defense
year's $17 bllllon tall break · government' an $80 billion
No· other Texas city has New York and the Rev. F .D.
performing
, the . In· such 111cidents.
Investlgatl ve Service ~
during fisCal 1978, the study budget aurpl111 by 1980 unless adopted the Ucliet procedure. Kirkpatrick, also a folk
vestigations, rut declined to
Clements and Defense which normally does security
'!X'ojected.
ta1 cuts are instituted, the Some key law enforcement singer, entertained . the
give other details.
Secretary
James
R. clearance investigations - to
The 44-page report by the conunlttee staff said.
officials
question
Its audience with "freedom"
In addition, he said, ap Schlesinger now are studyil\g 1mcover who leaked accounts '
Senate Budget Committee
Apparently referring to the legality.
songs, reminiscent of the civil
investigation has been 01'• ways to reemjW!slze rules of Northrop's questionable
staff I!Bid the ina-eased tax gro)Vingaentbnento.fmany in
The 1973 legislature rights movement of the 1980s.
dered to learn who leaked~ iasued In January to tighten consultant fees, its lavish
cut Is needed to "counter government against _greatly reduced the penally for
"In New York City they
Initial Northrop lnformatloo standards of conduct for parties and Its duck hunting
. current high Jevela of Increased federal spending, possession of less than four thlnli aU of you In Louisville ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::&lt;::::::::::::::::::::::::::: to rePorters.
· ·, , aeni&lt;Jr defense ofllciall who lodge operation in eastern 1
unemployml"'l" and make up the staff said It "assumes ounces of marijuana from a are in the Ku Klux Klan,"
Replll'ts quoting Pentagon · deal with contractors tlie Maryland.
for a projected economic that permanent federal. felony to a misdemeanor.
Kirkpatrick said. "With the
W'
sources have said in r~~t- spoJte§man
told 'UP!
At the time, Northrop was
~ all de on lags In federal spending programs will grow
Austin Pollee Chief Bob great spirit shown here 1 will
weeks that No~thro~ entllr- t~a,-r.
oornpeting with other compa, spending between now and no faster than the country's · Miles and law enforcement be able to teD them that isn't
Ia~ congress10nal 8nd de ·"' Tllt~~kesman confirm~!!/ nies for a contract to build a
1980.
potential output."
oHiclala In other Te11111 cities so."
1r~1
fense department officials_~t ,, :Ci\im8by Rep. Les Aspilr, ~ Ughtweight jet fighter plane
The study did not directly
The report noted that the generally agree uaage has
Charles Calloway, a black
a company-owned hWlti¥ Will., lhat the Pentagon or- which eventually became the
refer to ' President Ford's traditional approach would increased since then. •
parent, received a standing
OR ru/~
lodge dwing the company s ~an investigation io f1nd Navy's F18. Norlllrop got the
, demand that CongreA limit be to delay a tax reduction
The number of marijuana ovation when he declared
successful quest for a jet, ' out who leaked lnformitlon contract.
· federal apendlng to $395 until full employment arr~sta ·has lncreaaed, too, ''We're not going to stand by
COLUMBUS ·(VPI)
bllllon in llacal 19'18 to go revenues reach 20 per cent of although pollee in most areas and see the Ku Kllll Klan or Le'gislatlve Democrats,
. '
along with his propoaed $28 potential Gross National privately admit they are not any type clan run this seeking to overturn two
bllllon 1a1 cui for flscal1976. ~ct. which it predicted going out of their way to raid city."
·
court rulings denying
' · But It said predicted will occur in 1978.
concerts and dance hal!' - Calloway and several other partiS!III legislation passed
• government recelptl caused
"By delaying such a reduc· where marijuana smoke 1B parents black and · white
by the General Assembly
by increased peraonal and lion until that Ume, however, heavy or arrest teen-agers said ui~lr cblldren have beer:
during the first week of
•'
· ·corPorate income between Congress would lose a major · l!haring a joint. Instead, they In school desplle"'threats and January, are expected to
.· now and 1980 ''Would fully opportuunlty to boost the are ~lmlng the pnmary intimidation" by antlbllling file an appeal Tuesday with
By.ED ROGERS
~' :
travel that involves the laugh about the Item .
.• . replace those lost In a economy," It added.
Continued on page 18
activists.
llle SUpreme Court of Ohio.
" It is a ridiculous
WASHINGTON (UPil j U performance of work while
·
·
~
Six bills passed during
statement, I guess, in some
you read somethln/! ..1th traveling."
ways," he said. "What I tried
words like "finalize," "InI~. went Uke this:
terface" or "pollcywise,'' \'IE:, , "SilJIPZ stated, travel to do .., was to explain it as
had control of the odds are a federal bureaucrat which i.!l,'lncident to trawl clearly as I could. I think
·~..,
v
·
'
legislature and the wtote It
&lt; ': · I ..! hat ipvolves the per- even the best writer is going
the decllne of !lemocracy In governor's office, have
HOT SPRINGS, Va. (UPI) ·see CongreA recess without override.
It's ~Ued · gobbledyggpk. forma~~ of work while to get squirreled up some
When the crisis hits, he the world.
been invalidated by lower
-Natural gas llhortagea this taking up the matter,"' Zarb
It doesn't always involve traveling means travel to a time."
said,
"we're
going
to
get
".We've
taken
enough
courts
because they were
winter will lead to factory told reporters after a cloaed
Wiseman, who once took a
big words, Some of the best point at which an employe
(congreaslonal) action pretty punishment lately to wake up .not signed by then Lt. Gov. examples consist of small begins to perform work while course in professional report
shut downs and uoem- meeting with the council.
l'loyment in aome areas,
"We're going to have eco· quick becauae some mem- tp the fact that we're facing John Brown.
words strung tngether in a traveling or travel from a . writing, said his "guiding
AspokesmanfortheOhlo fashion that at first reading, point at which an employe light" ill the advice of aFederal Energy Chief Frank nomic disruption in some bers will get messages from trouble," Moynihan said,
' Zarb uld Saturday'
parts of the country because home that facto~les are " ... Democracy Ia becoming a attorney general's office appear to ~fy re&amp;Son.
cease~ performing work former boss who ha!l been an
'
recessive form of govern- Friday said Democrats will
. •. Zarb dl!l not specify the Of natural gas l!hortages," he l!hutting down."
English professor: Avoid big
. To learn why bur,eaucrats 'while travellng."
Among the most vocal ment, Dke monsrchy."
argue Brown's signature write that way, UPI track~il
are• or tbe alent of ihe said. "We Will have unem·
Is, that Clear? Maybe not, words.
Moynihan said American would have been only ' down a real, live gob- says the man who wrot~ lt.
, dllruptloo.c In a talk to the ploY~nent becauee of natural bqslneaccriUcaofnaturalgas
"I'm very seMI live on the ·
controil are manufacuturers commerce Is baaed on a !fee . cere~onlal , and strict bledygook author.
Buainelll Couhcll, a reaearch ~~ shortagn."
·
,
Maybe the word 'simply' was subject," said Wiseman. "I
or,anl..tlon of leading . Zarb said President t:ord olllteel and ste,l prOducts &amp;Y!Itemoltr.andprlce, but adherence to slate . ·law
don 'I like to write governA directive he wro'te his undoing.
· the free economic lorcea now would give the lieutenant recently was quoted In the
manufleturers.
will tjlke admiDistratlve stejls and food procel80ra. .
He Is Ben Wiseman, chief of mentese but I guess l'm
In oilier developments at exist in leA than 24 countries. governor veto power.
But he Uid I)C1II8I'Milona to - " price bl~• this
Washington Star's datly pay
and
position guilty,of It sbmetimes. I try to
Neither buaineaa nor U.S.
State"1Attor~y General
Callure to frM new winter w:hen .Problema the weelr41d meeting, U.N.
gobbledygook C(\lumn, and manal!l'ment for the Justice do something that lsn 't going
dilcoveriel of 111tunl PI de\felop. The administrative Ambauador Daniel ' government ofllclals have WIIUam J. Brown repor- won a $10 aw&amp;rd for the Department, a graying •. ~2- to wind up in the funny
I:rom fedel:ll price oontrvills proca1urea aan take effect Moynlhan Aid the faUure of "even thought of what pr:ob- tedly will represent tile reader who sent It ln.
year-old career official who paper."
lhe prilll8ry 1'1119011 for his within five days provided American rosiness to accept !ems we lace, much leas how appellants.
Asked why goiJ!&gt;ledygook
The entry. concern~d ~ In an interview - speaks
gloomy a~nl.
Congteaa "'e8 not vote 10 new Ideas has contrlruted·to to solve them," he declared.
"Travel which is Incident to easy, slangy Elngl!sh and can
ConUnued on page 18
"It wA rather sorrowflli ·to · '

l ill

Appea
COme uonday

Gobbledegook grows

AUTO. DEPT.

'·

DUPOtiiT

.

search through rugged
terrain In northeastern Wood
County for the girl.
Miss Dotson, the only
daughter of Mr. ·and Mrs.
James Dotson, disappeared
on the morning of Sept. 25
after she left for class. Her
abandoned car was found off
lnlerstaie-71 south of the
WI!Uamstown exit and 114!1'
purse was found on the !rent

'

·Ford, Assild, may meet

'

ball in the Wood County
Correctional Center. OHicials
said Bayless, whp had been
under surveillance for some
tbne, was apprehended early
Saturday when he was
stopped on a road north of
Vlema.
Miss Dotson's body was
found in a heavily-wooded
area near Belpre.
of death was not

·'

'

,,D ead girl found
PARKERSBURG, W. Va.
(UP!) - The body of Jlma
Ann Dotson, 18, was foun!l by
State Pollee' Saturday In a
crude ehaUow grave across
the Ohio River from this
community after a man was
arrested ·and charged 'with
her murder.
Mill Dotson, a student at
Parkersburg , Community
College, had been missing
since llhe left her hMie ·in
nnl Boaz, Wood County, to
• J!lo clasaea Sept. 25.
~ d!arged with flnt.degree
murder was John Calvin
Bayless, 24, ot Belpre, Ohio,
who was being held without

.

not !llention Nixon.
When asked why he did not
mention Nixon at the time,
the informant tnld the IRS
and a Dallas news reporter he
used Warren's niune because ·
he feared Nixon's power as
President and he wan~d to
get a federal investigation
started.
· According to the deposit
slips turned over by the informant, three accounts
existed with a total of $5.9
million. One account showed
a deposit of $750,000 on Jan,
15, 1969, followed by a $1
million deposit the following
day and another $1 mUUon on
Jan. 22: ,
The second account
reflected a $2 mllllon deposit
on Jan. 29, 1969, and the third
account showed' a deposit of
$1.17 million on July 17, 1969,
the n~wspaper said. ·

~UlWct)l ~hnes~- jmtinel

1401.

PLIDOI ·

Needles to fit most every
1

\

.

Sharon Scouten.

BOOSTERS TO MEET

RAIN FRIDAY FAILED
tn hamper opening . day
activities of the fifth auual
Bob Evans Fa11!1 Festival
at Rio Grande. In these
Steve Wilson pbotM, Bob
Evans, host, chats with
a
fesllval
visitor;
· In
another,
per·
sons watch a sawmill
demonstration, and
another shows a woman
taking part In a honeahoe
contest. Th~ three-day
festival ends today.

$1 OCt.
..........
.... ..

s.. thlll niW

....

ANACIN SO'S.

2FII

I,

next llileUng

will be Nov. S a~ 7 p.m. at

GALUPOUS - Marilyn
M. Layne, daughter of Mr.
and Mra. Henry M. I,.ayne of
Route 2, Box 229D, Is enrolled
at Meredith Manor School of
Horaemanahlp, ·waverly, w.
Va.
Meredith
Manor
Is
preaently the only school of
horsemanahlp in the nation to
accreditation by . the
National Auoclallon of Trade
and Technical Schooll. On
June 18, 19'13, negotiations
were complete.d for the
eatabllshment of a Bachelor
of Science Degree in Horaemanahip
througb . tit!
cooperative efforts of
Mtl'tdllll Mamlr llld Salam
College, 1 private liberal arll
collefle loc11ed ill Salam, W.
Va. Ua011ly a loljr•yelr
program, the Bachelor's
Degree may be earned in
three years, · the Riding
· Master Courae belns credited
as two college yean.

PUISE•R•s

accounts in the Nassau, , According
to
the
Bahamas branch of the , newspaper, the Informant
Swiss Ba~k Corp.• (Over.' ' tutned over a nwnber of
seas).
!leposit slips which showed a
The newspaper said it\will · .1.f&lt;!des •Of deposits beginning
be up to the IRS to. detefl!line . , frl\h • f75;0.000deposlt on Jan.
if the investigation- ·wUl be ~:;)5{' 1!169; five days before
continued."
. ,. :/
Nixon took · the oath as
An. IRS spokesman in President. ·
Washington said the special r: The bank. refused to let &lt;the
Watergate prosecutor's office IRS elUimine ·its records, the
had been Informed aboui the •. newspapersaid,butdire&lt;;tors
charges.
'
of tjle firm denied Nixon was
"Upon hearing of these a customer. Directors sa1d
allegations, the com; the deposit s~ps were for
missioner of internal revenue accounts that d1d not actually
immediately notified the exist but were trepared as
special !X'Osecutors office of - demonstration forms lor
the department of justice," potential depositors. .
said spokesman AI Golato,
The newspaper sa1d the
"and thia oHice has been kept informant unexplainably
fully advised."
kept tape recordings of
H~ would not comment telephone conversations he
further, saying the case had madilln 1!169in which he'said
ootyet "been tntallydisposed the· accounts were those of
of." ·
•fortner 'Sti)lreme Court Chief
,. ,,
. _,_ , ·f Justtce rEarl Warren and did

Bureaucratese finalized! .

· b admits gas-shortage s·nutdowns
Z·ar

~:r.~.o-!~·~:dn:·!t:;~aat;

. ..__
•

�.' .
.
'

18 ..:.. The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 12, 1975

,-----~~ ~ -------~----- ---- -:
I,

·

Area Deaths

:
1

Gobbled ook
eg_
Contin.ued from page 17

.. .

I

Generation
Rap
.
.

. By Helen-and Sue Bottel ·

bookmob'ile '

Langsville woman was
.
hosgitalized following a
single car accident Friday at
. .
. _ .
'11 :30 p.m. on county road 12
POME!'lOY - The Meigs .
near here
Jackson · Vinton counties
Th M' .' Co t Sh .11, bookmol:!lle schedule for
e e1gs un ~ er1 s Meigs County:
Dept. said Gladys Molden, 57, · TUESDAY - Rutland Ele .•
J!ad lacerations to her head 8: JD-1_1: 30 .•:11) · : Salem
. d f
b k . Center Ele.,. 12 noon-2: 30
an d comp Iame o a· ac ·p.m.; De~ter Road. 3:15-4;
mjury. She '\vas taken to Langsville, 4: 30 -5; Solem
Holzer Medical Center by Street, 5:30-6 ;, Brick Street,
301 Oepot Street, 6' 45 ·
SEOEMS ambulance · .The · 67;' IS-6:
Cook-Gap
Hill , 7:15-7:30;
fomeroy ER squad also Rt. 124, a.s:15. ·
answered the call. What
THURSDAY - Miners caused the accident has not ville, -9,9: 15 a.m .: Syracuse.
·
Lisle, 9: 30-9&lt;45 ; Syracusebeen determmed.
Rustle Hills, 10' 10:15; John
Street, 10:30-10: 45 ; Syracuse

(Co,unued lrom Pale 17)

1enfotcement at plliher8 and-

Steak dinner
ti'ckets

are available ,

Fines leviM

Dangerous cons

Jmnoi:·s

unposed

RAYqlOMLEY
Stamp imbroglio
'fOod' for thought? ·

'II

Exiles arrive
safe in Italy

.

f

Seminar Will be held
. for area aidmen

stam.-

-"

"biDlon

HOSPITAL NEWS

'

•u

co.._

u..

at

Ill

111&amp;11011

. .
.
o$ton. an
tnemnati,
· ~~Tiant llurls
Bucks
roll
o'Ver
Hawkeyes
Efive·hitter
'.
19 - The Sunday Times . Se~tinel, Sunday, Oct. 12, 1975
.
I

, . ~. ~~""-%:"::::::s.-.,.~::.·.-.-,~~~""'''*'''''''''''';:;''''~~ ,:,,,,:~'~;~~,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,:':'''';::"''';::· Daily.route of

Carole Arnold, Lancilster; keeps . turning up 'in the
·
· J)o 'I Bet AUfe
· ·' ·
.
,users of bard llrugs sueh as
8
Joan
Pen lsten .
Rap
:
TUPPERS PLAINS - Ivan Mrs .
her:oln and cocaine.
government ,
.
.
B. · Wolker, 59, Tuppers Jacksonville. N. C.; Mr: and federal
Iaml5andsomeofmyfriendsmadeabetthallwouldn't
Austin .officers have t)le
"Plains. died Friday at Holzer Mrs. Richard Stone. Lori and Wiseman said the main
Ri chard, ·G8hanna j· IN . and reasons are Ignorance or sleep with a boy I liked. Wanting to prove l wasn't afraid, I
Med ical Center.
'Option of · taking per eons ·
A ·member of the Isaac Mrs. john Miller and Scott,
went ahead, and then he left town 'with his fanilly, I haven't
, caught with one marijuana ·
Walton League, he was Newburg, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. vanity. He explained :
heard
from
him
since.
-"Most
frequently
It
Is
a
·
cigarette to jail or presenting
Dele
Roush,
Sherry
and
treasurer of , the Eastern
. jioorly educated persOn who
f,:ven If I'm not pregnant, I hate myself for being a push·
Local Afhltlle Booster&amp;, and David, St. Al.bans.
them wlllt a written cltilllon,
:
·
.
.
.
belonged fa the Flril a.,pflst · Mr6. Leslie Gibbs, New wants .to Impress people with over. .
'i'he offender given a Ucket Is
Haven, W. Va.; Mrs. Lillian
Church at Pomeroy.
allowed to go on his 'way and.
.I can't tell my mother, as she had.a baby when sh~ was
Surviving are his wife, Eva Rellmlre, Meson, W. Va.; his erudition. He uses !i(kent
M. Walker ; tour daughters, Mr . and Mrs . Richard words when he doesn't reaDy young·andher mother made her give him up for adoption, How
appear In court later,
Eva June Pool and Vera Mae Kanable and Clyde Smith, know. what- they mean."
can I ever forget being so dumb? - SCARED AND HATING
Chief Miles defends the
·Walker, boll1 Gran~ Junctlor, Cerdlngton ; Fronk M. Hall.
MYSELF
.
-"Then
there
is
the
wen.
Austin
policy for Ita pracColo.; Lola Fa·,e Walker and Newton Fells ; Mrs. Homer
Roush,
Blacksyllle,
w.
Va.:
educated
one
who
ls
1!0
proud
ticality.
Bonn l• Benedum, and two
,, sons, Ivan B. Walker and Guy Mrs. Christine Curriberledge, of.his erudition that he wants Dear SHM:
"We're not being soft on
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::· ~I e .• 11-11 : 30; Syracuse Ele .•
John .Walker, all 01 Tuppers Brave, Pa.; Buff Scott, Sr .. no doubt in anybody Is mind
No
one
gets
through
life
without
making
a
few
Wl'ong
marijuana,''
he said, "We'~e .
Helen
Huni
and
Mary
Hat12:
30-2
p.m.;
Minersville
Hill,
Pial_ns ; a granddaughter,
2; 15-2:30; Forest Run-Neese saving !!Orne
Lisa Pool : a step-mother, field ; Gallipolis; ·Mrs. Sharon that he's the smartest cookie decisions. Yours isn't fatal - and It DID teaeh you ·a 'valuable
.pollee
. man·
Sllem., 3-3:30; Texas Road. . power. '
Eunice Walker ot Delta . Soliz, McArthur, Mr.s. that ever came dowit the . lesson. I'll bet you never again bet a llfe on a dare! ..,. HELEN
3: 45-4: 15; Old Chesler Road,
Colo.: a siep-father. Earl Veronica Wilson, Newark ; pike."
+++
.
"What was happening was
4: 30·5; Rock Springs. 5: 15·
Murlln, Canton, Colo.: three Mrs. Shirley Whaley, Grove
City;
Mr
.
and
Mrs.
Roger
·an
officer would stop
5:45: Morgan's, 6-6: 15;
Another reason, he Mid, Ia SHM:
s.:ll
step-brothers, Ralph Cook,
Flatwoods, 6:45-7:15; Five somebody for a traffic
Since you probably aren't pregnant, and you aren't going
.
~ ·
Huston, Mo.; R. F. Cook, Roush, Pataskala : Mr. and the regulation must !It the
Points, 7:30-7: 45 ; 33-Houslng,
Blllloe, Ol&lt;la.; Charles Cook, Mrs. James Roush, Jr., North law, and "there Is now~ to ~ to reiJ!!at the petformance, why worry your mother with a
violatl011 and lind them using
Fresno, Ca)lf., and two step. Olmsfeed ; Mr . end Mrs.
8-8:30.
.
FRIDAY ~ Letart Ele., marljuima. The officer would
sisters, Lillian Wells of James Roush, Sr., Newton make a complex subfect confession that can only bring back bild memories? Forgive
yourself, and you'll find It quite easy to forget.-SUE
9:30-11 a.m.; Letart Com - arrest them, bring them In to
Phillips, Texas, and Evelyn Falls; Mf. and Mrs. Leonard simple!'.
Miller. Joe and Melissa, Mrs .
munity, 12 noon-12:30 p.m. l · the cleparfj:nent, book them In
Uzolla of Wltewater, Colo.
As
It
turns
out,
the
+++
'
POMEROY
Bill
.Carr,
1; 30-2; Philson's,
Funeral ' services will be Bonnie Matheny, Mrs. Myrtle publicized
piece
of Dear Helen and Sue :
president of the Meigs County 2:Hayman's,.
30-3; Apple Grove, 3:30-4; jail, prepare an offense .
held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Matheny, Mrs . Denzil
I am five feet three Inches, weigh 103 pounds, and measure Farm Bureau Federation, Antiquity, 4:30-4: 45; Racine . report, tag the evidence and
Ewing Funeral Home with Matheny, Mr . and Mrs . Wiseman's gobbledygook
the Rev. Robert Kuhn of. Darrell Herdman, Leon, W. was rparl of a 51':-page 39lnches around the rust, so I feel I can speak reMSurlngly to said Saturday plenty of Broadways - Ph II son, 5-5: 15: turn It Into the evidence
llclatlng. Burial will be Va.: Jean Toms, Gallipolis ; directive he wrote five years · "Top Heavy"whowants a breast reductipn (at age 16). ·
-.WaRner's, 5: 30-6;
tickets are available for the -Racine
Tuesday In Della , Colo. and Richard Pl~kens and
Bashan .. Road , 6: 15-6: 35: holder-which me.nt the
ago after Congress changed
"T. H." Is fortunate that she Is a late bloOmer. Instead of Farm Bureau annual Deem's, 6:45-7; Racine Be~k. Officer was o.ff his beat for an
Friends may call at the Waller Bunce. Cheshire.
.
funeral home 0t any tlrr\e.
the law about pay for working .bollllclng around the tennis court at 16, I was. jumping rope at . meeting and dinner next. 8-8: 30
· hour to an hour and a half.
BETTY JUNE SMITH
after hours $nd on weekPnds. age IOand feeling very embarrassed, By 1%, I had everything I Tuesday, at 7:19p.m. at the
"Frankly, we were just not
KATHY SMITH
REEDSVILLE - Belly
A
.
government
worker
was.
going
to
have
for
life,
I
remember
bumping
Into
things
a
getting convlctloos oo the
Chester Gralle .scliool. Democrats open
t'
POMEROY - Funeral June Smith, 43, formerly of
·
111 services for Kathy Smith Toronto, Ohio, died Thursday would get paid fer working lot.
Tickets for adults are $1.50
misdemeanor cases, We were
\. · wert held Oct, 4at .10 a.m. at at the Gallipolis State In- out ol town on Sunday, for · lam now 35, stlll weigh what i did at 12, and much of II is
just spinning our wheels!'
·
lhe Rawlings-Coals- Funeral stitute following a brief example, but with few ex· still out there In front. Start looking alit this way, "T. H.," just and children's $1, buy a steak old tc:~hts anew
dinner served by the Eastern
u,.;
· After the evidence Is
Home with .the Rev. Dear I Illness.
Porter officiating, Burial was . Miss Smith was born -In ceptions got no pay for the as. you plan to take care of your permilnent teeth, you plan to . Band Boosters.
weighed, lite suspect may be
WASHINGTON (UPI)
In the Meigs Memory Gar- Reedsville, the daughter of time spent traveling. In 1969, , hive your bOdy for a long time 1 too, so work at caring for It! · AI "Mr. Banjo" Mrers and The Democrats open four charged with a Class i. or
dens. .
the late Joseph B. and Emma
Pallbearers wore Ernest Schultz Smith. She Is sur- Congress added more ex- 'There IS one thing wore than being fuiJ..bre~ and that is his group _will present a fast- daysofmeetingshereSWlday Class B misdemeanOr, which
· having It all down ar01111d your waist In later yean. So get a moving and entertaining that promise to replay some requires booking Into jell a.~d
Bernhart, Herbert Hoover: vived by three brothers, the ceptlons.
James Buchanan, Henry Rev.
Wiseman's . 1970 directive good bra. Forget about the ''natural look." Braless Isn't for us show.
Kenneth
Smith,
of the same "New Politics" posting bood. But Miles said
Clatworlhy, Lewis Long, and Coolville. and Cllntoo 0 . got hla supetlor's approval, busty ones, My favorlie Is a shapeless tricot thing with unReervations can be !Dade . versus "Oid Regulars" If there Ia leu than .5 gmpa
Bill Hendricks. Music wes.by Smith, end Lea B. Smith, both
Mrs. Carrie Neulzllng, .of Wellsville; a sister, Mrs. wenlto each of even Justice derwlrlng that keeps me from shifting or cutting my shoulden by calling the office at 992-- battles which have kept the of
marijuana
-one
1
organist.
Joan, Carpenter, Hammonds- · Department bureaus for four when I'm active.
clgarette-..lhe
person
may
be
2181 or by contacting any of party in turmoil since 1968
Out-ol-countv friends and ville, and an aunt, Tessie to six· weeks of review and
If you have a l'Owid, well-defined bustllne, you probably these board members, Bill
Again .at Issue In th~ cherged with a. ~ C
relatives here for the services Larkins of Reedsville, and
ware Paul Wise, Mrs. Floyd several nieces and nephews. then to former Assistant also have rounded and shapely altoulden, arms and legs and a Carr, Earl Dean, Robert sessions - two days of misdemeanor and the case
Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Funeral services will be Attorney General L. M. well-ileflned waist- they all go together. In brief, you are a Burdette, Jr., Oris Roush, national executive committee handled In municipal eourt.
Flowers, Mrs . Mildred held at 2:30 today at the Pellenl. who slltned it.
very good example of everything atlncUve and female, Ex· Eula Wolfe, Mrs. John and two more of full national
Meade, Hazel Moore, Gladys While Funeral Home In
After
all,
Wiseman
pointed
eellence
of proportion l)as detighted people through the ages, ·colwell, Mrs. Donald Mora, committee deliberations _
Blosser, Odus Nelson, Mr. Coolville with the Rev. Ratr,h
out,
"I
am
regarded
as
Oulliees
are you are exactly what you were meant to be and Norman Will, Wayne ~oush, · are the delegate seleetl~n
tnd Mrs. Roy Miller and Sampson officiating. Bur al
ftmlly, Moneque Devine, will be In Sand Hill Cemetery somewhat an expert In the youwO!JkllookoutofpropottlonlfyouwereOatter,
. Tom Sayre, Don W1lson, . rules for . the 1976 paity • POMEROY - Thirteen
Palrlcla White and Doris et Long Bottom. Friends may fl.eld or I wouldn't~ In my
Hawever,lfyou'restllldeternilnedaboutlrelltreductlon Henry Frank and Mrs. convention In New York next defendants were fined, one
O.vls, til of Columbus: Mr. cell at the funeral home any
1
assessed costs, on~ sentenced
job."
surgery, start saving for It now, asit's ·very expensive. Better Harold Wh1le.
end Mrs. Clyde Kessinger, lime,
,
1 July.
to six months confinement
yet, take up ballet serlmisly. When I -was In college, we called
The
Democratic
regulars
and
12 others forfeited boods
this "the great equalizer," because no matter how mueh we
. who lost most of their efforts In Meigs County Court
~itCwcls
had on top, pretty soon the ballet exereises.elirnlnated the fat .. Energy never to
to erase changes
on Friday. ·
'
r
masses In the arm, back and eh!!sl department. ·
·
the
party
by
its
militant
Appearing
before
·
Judge
(Continued from .-ile 1)
· It's been along time since I bumped Into door frames or be cheap again
reformers
after
the Robert. E. Buck was
(Continiled !rom 11111• 1)
investment). The present "RcN" formula slept on my stomachtnaneffort to Oatten out: I predict that T.
WASHINGTON(UPI)
·
disastrous
Chicago
conllld tollllded an a)4rm; Floodllllhla were
would be revlaed to refiect more original · H. will soon be proud of HER endowments, too. - TOP 'Americans will never again ventlon seven years ago are Lawrence Wilson, Hemlock
Grove, who was sentenced to
turned on Within mlnulel but the ncapees
. c~t than present replacement cost.
HEAVY, TOO
see
energy
prices
as
low
as
making
one
more
try
this
llx montha confinement and
..d·dlappeared.
RCN means reconstrucUon coat new·
+++
·
they
have
been
in
the
past,
an
week.
If
their
track
record
of
had his license suspended•for
Fentonllld the live, along with 13 othir
for example, a faclUty built in 1940 at ~ Dear Rap:
official
of
the.
American
the
recent
past
is
any
guide,
I
one year on convlcUon• of
prlaonera, had met Frldly night with six
c~t Of '10,000 might be valued at _.O,OOO,
Sad: Those that liave, wish they were have-nots, and those
Mining
Congress
said
they
will
lose
again.
cirivbig
whUe lniWcated.:
dvWanl, memben of a hlatorlcaliOClety
for rate p~ today, as that would be thathaven't,yearnf&lt;rwhat they don't have up front. Too bad
Saturday.
·
Fined were William R.
atudy lll'OIIP which had vlllted the prllon
what 11 would cOil! to replace it.
we just can't be sallsfted with the way Nature planned us, _I
"We will never see the type
Cook,
Parkersburg, $9 and
J nplarly 101' lleVtrll yean f« dllc\llllona
The representative, who fielded AM (EVEN THOUGH IT ISN'T MUCH)
of energy prices -and costs Spanish police
COllis, speeding; Janice · K.
with CCll)vlcti:
several questions from the noor, said H. B.
that we have seen In the
Maalt, Colwnbua, S10 and
~ Fanl&lt;a ..id lhlt by a 1'1111, the live
579, the RCN revision bill, hes passed the
past,"
said
Howard
L.
Ed·
COllis,
stop sign violatlbo;
i tricked 1 leCIII'lty pard Into going with
want gadgetry
H~uae by a wide margin, and Ia expected
wards
,
chairman
of
the
Roger
E.
Cochron, AtheM, $5
them and unloeklnl the door to a
to pa88 the Senate lhll week.
MADRID,
Spain
(UPI)
mining
group's
PUblic
Lands
and
c011ts,
Insecure toad;
lloct~VCIIIl, either to Ill lludy materials
Rotarian Gene Riggs introduced the
The
government
Saturday
Committee.
"It's
going
to
go
.· Stephen A. Norris, Rt. 2,
ltored lblrt er lo get a blndaid to bandage
speaker. President Vernon Weber
launched a study of propqsala Racine, . S5 and coils,
higher."
I felped Injury to I f~er,
presided. Ladles of the cl)urch served a
Edwards, who also is a vice to equip Spain's police forces defective exhaust; John L.
, The CGIIvlCta OWrpDwwed the pard am
steak dinner.
president of the Anaconda with anli..guerrlUa gadgetry Warner, Pomeroy, $10 lnd
locked him In the room, whlcb opened onto
ByRayQ-omley
€o,, p~lcted, however, that as. part of a campaign to stem
a corrlciDr bat-the~ and third of
WA.Sm~~I'ON - Time and again the government runs productivity and technology · a rising Ude ol political c011ta, excessive speeding;
John R. Holcomb, Ewlngton
t three lfllls. Thin, the wanlen lllid, they
a pUot program. Resulta are checked, statistically proving the wiD ·improve the situation violence,
,
and Yvonne H. Scally,
~ apparently wired tbtlr eleetronlc device to
experiment to have been an exceptional success. There has "and our standard of living is
"We must fight terrcirlsm Middleport,
· the loudlpeatar, .-rt ci the replar prlaon
and ceets
been real, human cootact between goven:iment men and the not going to go down."
with aU the means of the each, speeding; James R.
aecurity aystem,
.
citizenry.
disposal of a country of law," I..Aldwick, Chester, " . ilnd
The srW doors ~e 10 del'lled that
wearing Jaycee jacketa when they fte(l,
Enthusiasm rlaes; the operation Is escalated. Years pass.
InfonnaUon Minister Leon c~sts, speeding; . Kenneth
.IIUIIIIOI*I'Y no llllll't than one can be
'There Is a Jaycee chapter at the prilon.
Spending jumps to the bllllqns, Routine ~md staption set ln.
Herrera Estenban told a Russell, Rt. 2, Racine, S15
'The escapees, In addition to Roche, were Inspiration goes, Empathy between government operatives
. CJ1*11c1. at a time, Fenton uld. But the
news conference Isle Friday. and COllis, left of · center;
f lranmllttw.recelvw cunblnatlon lOmelclenllfted II !lenry M. Gargano, Arthur T, ~md the people they serve disappears. Citizens become case
He
said the government was James
D.
Mugra11e,
bow overrode normalllpala In the control
Manklma, Dennis D. Hunter and )Uurlce numbers. Innovation and personal attention, ·which led to the
working
on
"equipping
our
Marietta,
UO
and
costs,
polllt alelp the prliOn and automatically
J. Philion.
Initial succeuea, are lbil!fled off.11 excell! baggage,
heroic
forces
of
law
ahd
order
·passing
at
Intersection;
l unlocbd, aU lhHe ~two that _llood
Gargano, 43, Cllcago, wasltlfving a 18&amp;Admlnlltratlve expenses take over ·a larger and larger
Mll.AN, Italy (UPI) - A
C ban,ten tbe plotten and the front lobby
. year term lor murder while comml- a share of the colts. '!be mu!Ublitions spelh begin to produce group of Chilean exiles who willt aU types Of technical Brian K. Justice, Rt. ' 4,
1 and one farther' back In the ~n,
bank robbery In a Chicago suburb. negllglllle results, 'There are repeated c:tu.'ges the pi'Oflram, In occupied a U.N. refugee means ... . to make possible Pomeroy, UO and costs,
their. own self.(!efense!'
' Insecure load ; Larry . K.
f
l'rllon ofllcla1a ...- unable to ezplaln
Manklma, ci Germanton, N.C., was 1181'· too many instances, does more harm than good.
office In Buen011 Aires for 56
Fridley, Rt. 4, Pomerby, f2S
lznmldlately oow plottm QN!ae&lt;l to
vlng a Ufe.term for the slaying of an FBI
'The food stamp program Is typical. Initial resulta were hours and then re1eallild five
place the miniature receiver In the heart of
and
costa,
reckless
agent In North Carolina.
encouraging, Families in need Improved their dleta. They hostages unhanned arrived Court has last
operation;
Herman
C,
the pr~Ml's -lty syatem. They llld In
Hunter, IS, Salem, atlo, was servlns a lncrealleS the variety and protein coatent of their meals. In Italy today on their way to
Michael,
Rt.
2,
Pomeroy,
•15
· "no way" WOIIkl • prlaoner ever ._v~
. 25-year sentenCe fer ldmaplng, B888ull on .Careful enforcement of regulatlonllirnlted violatlona, Few temporary asylum
In say on any veto
and COllis, failure to yield.
to
the
conlnll
tow1r
~~,it
that
It
wu
a federal officer and eiiCipe, l'lllllon, 4ll, ooupoos were BOld fer calb Instead of grocetles. ·
1
Algeria.
'
~- poalble ~ Quing the repelr work the
Oakl8nd, Callf., had been sentenced to 10
A spokesman for the exiles
COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Robert Tharla, Racine; Cillla
Recent lnvelllgationl, aCCill'lllng to a lludy for the
, control panel wu elsewhere In the priiOn.
yean for ~ robbery and assaulting a American Enlerprlee Institute by Kenneth W, Oarkson, told reporters at Milan's conatllutionallly of
a only, seven days conmonths
The flw were bellewd to be
federal officer.
Malpenst airport they would gubernatortal veto can only flneinent, ·six
asslst~mt proleuor of ecmomlca at the University of VIrginia
probation,
theft.
~md formerly with the Office of Manag1111ent llld the Budget, fly on to Rome and try to find be determined by the Ohio
F
~orfeltlng bonds wer.e
· lndlcatelnltlalauecessofthe prosram'slM1 teit run lay In the a connecting !light to Alglen Supreme Court, according ·to
&lt;Jiarles
Wiseman, Galllpolla,
education and advice on nutrition that went with the service. .as soon as possible.
Gov. James A, Rhodes'
f/5,
111111ult
and lrellpesslng;
'
'
.
.
Spot checb lllll!llest that, on average, food
did not lead
"We did what we did In executive aaalstant.
Paul
C.
Reynolds,
Rt. I,
"The conaU!utlonallty of a
MARIETI'A - The South ' Vocational School here for calllnc the office 1n Marletti, to an appreciable improvement in diet where this nutritiOnal erder to attract the attention
Cheshire,
$209.56,
lalllnl{
of the entire world and make statue enacted by the General
• East Ohio Ltmg Assn. In . emergency squadmen In 3'1UMI, or stopping at the advice was not gfven.
deer; Charles W.
After
lltiJ
lnlllaiSUC~:eS~,
thlnls
begllll
to
challge.
Advice
cooPeratIon
1' It h Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Assoclallono office at 310 St, and asaistance oo nutrition wu lk'opped from the program for It aware of how U.N. Assembly or of a veto by a Illegal
Buck,
Ul,
Rt, I, Chablre,
authorities treat polltlcal _ goverrior can only be flnaUy
Emergenc~ Medical Ser· Melga, · Morgan, . Perry, Clair Building, Marietta.
S209,55
aiding
In taking
,vice~ Training; Tra!ie and V!nton and' Washington
The eon Is open to ad· all practical purpolleS. Spending began to bloaiOm.ln 11109, the refugees," the spokesman determined by the Supreme Illegal 1 deer; .Jack Ray
Court of Ohio,'' Rhodes' top
Industry Education Services Counties who have completed : vance registration only. The cost was ~I mUUon. In 1~'11, aome ye_.. and several said.
bureaucratic
changeslattr'
the
progrsm
18
estimated
at
~-8
administrative
aide, Tom Teaford, Racine and Charles
ol Ohio Stale Unlveratty and the Initial 110-hour T &amp; I fee Is ...10 and registration
Moyer, said Friday In •letter R. Findley, Jr., no addre88
the Oh1o Llllg Association, Is Emergency VIctim Care limited to the first tOO Dead· liilllon a year . .And steadily rising. Over411 costs of three
LEADER KILLED
reeerded, t59.50 etch, spot
majcl'
·
food
pro(ll'lllll
chUc!
nulrltktn,
commodity
~.ponsorlng a semln• on CollfR,
·
line for registration ·Ia ()c.
·. BEIRUT, Lebanon {UP!) to Ohio House Speaker Vernal lighting de~r; Robert
!lfllrlbutlon andfoodatampa-grewfrom
billion In 11111 to - Leftist gunmen killed a G. Riffe Jr., D-New B011ton.
Emergency Care ol the
Interested pereona, who are Iober 14.
Franklin, Parkersbur11,
an
estimated
f/.5
biWon
to
In
lhla
18'm-'18
flacaJ year. right-wing Phalangisl. party
Pallenlln Acute Relpiratory eligible and who have not '
Buford,
F. Hauck, Ironton,
Emn and grafl _ln the dlatrlbullon of food coapona are leader In the Moalem suburb
Dlslrea" saturday, October received . Information
11'1 MARINE CORPS
Earl
H:
Funk, Athena,
ellbnated cooservaUvely 111410 mllliGD, and may be u great
Ufrom h,m. to 4:30pm., at regarding. tills eourse may
NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- C. u . t8IO million. No one knoW. for c:ertaln. Offkiall In the ot ChiAh Saturday, wrecking Gernian officers
Leonard Miller, HwiUnglon,
the Washington County obtain· registration ror:ns .by R. Allensworth, son Of Mr.
a governme~l attempt to
Kennel~ J. Chrl1tenson,
program say that at least half !Iii. costly erron sjtould be
laim
and Mn. Charles R. Aliens· laid rlgltl II their doonlep. Admlnlslratlve oosta a~ another bring life back to normal
Ubrary, Pe,, and Robert
after weeks or near civil war, C ' ed missing
worth, New Haven, h11 haH bllllan dollan,
Coffman, Export, Pa., 127.10
'l1le P.halangist chief, Pierre
I
enllated In the Marine Corps
etch, speeding, and Burlin o.
.Additional h111dreda of millions ao down tile drain In the
Mazraanf,
was
shot
to
death
MIAMl
(UP!)
'l1le
Coul
and will leave for hla Recruit black Jllll'btlq of
Mullins, Rt. I, Dexler,
legally received, In the wuteful
\'ew..Memorlalllelpltal way, Jr,, Mrs. Orville Etiia, Tr'alntng at Parrll Island, use .ci II~ and Ill the illegal trading In of the stampa for In a burst of anlper fire 11 he Guard, In answer to a f3S7 ,50, driving while In·
Cl'cesed with a delegation Into mysterious SOS that reported IWcated.
~DMITTE!&gt; - Raltlllr Harry Godfrey' Mrs. Wl111e South carolina on September III&amp;WtoriJiidltem.l, 1
Sa~, ~ew Haven; Ellie Bowman, Opal . Vaughan, 17. Alter 79 day1 of recruit
The going rate for food lllllllpi on the black market Ill 10 the Chlah district fr~ neigh- "many men llghtlni ,. send
lam~ l'amtfOY; N~ Fred Vanl\1eler, Mrs. Fred training Allensworth will Mila an Ute dollar. And, ac:coJ'dVtsli to nen reportl, In ex- borlllll . Aln Rwnanneh, a . help," Saturday aeu;ched the Assad's MosC9w
~. Middleport; Apee VanMatre, and James return home on a IG-1$ day !telnt cuu food stampa haw been Uled to parchase predominantly Christian Old Bahama Channel for four
suburb.
German officers ·'m lulng visi' is ended
Isaacs, Coolville; Earl Kennedy, all of Point letve, then return to a fonnal automobiles, mlnlblkea llld marijuana.
from
a freighter that may
Wines, Chealtlre; Robert Pleau.11; Hugh Bush, achi'Jl fer Technical training
Syrian ·Prealdent Hilea
FA!mates of the combined COlla of errors, corruption,
have been sunk In a mu,Uny. Allad has concludid a twoSmith, Reedsville; nmolhy Racine; Mn. Richard Eblin, wh!oh he baa choaen, Prier to wlllleful use, mecal 1M llld ovwbead ldd up to a staaerinll
·Five crew members found day 111announced visit to
-Lawrence, Mlnersvllle ; Pomeroy; Mrs, Michael lil:i enllatmenl he attended t2 liDion to t2.6 billion a year, compm-ed to useful beneftta of
• Sheila Hick&amp;, Pomeroy,
Lon1, Gallipolll Ferry; Mrs. Wahama High School.
adrtft In a Uferaft were being Moeeow to confer MCI'eUy
leu than f3.1 billion.
held under guard abOard a with top Knbllln ~.
'
DISCHARGED - Mary Ked Markham, Alliens, 0,;
Willi anlhla; apot cheekllndlctlte ltll QUIIIIOIIable wbelhef
reac:uev.-el
. •·
King, George Daylong.
Mfl. Datrell
Fellure,
Ute diet of tbe Deedy Ill being tmproved, Sollie 1rt11 lbow '
lncludlnil Oefenle Mltdater·
A
Coul
Guard
spokqman
Gall i polis:
Clarence
ELECI'ION .SET
pollitlve 1'11U1U, 101111 aegatlve. Other flodlnp . . and
Andrei' Grtchko, the Soviet
Sturgeon, VInton; Donad
RACINE - Election of IOIIIe qwcJonallle.
.
_
, agency T• Saturday
llld alrplanea were - ·
PI,EASANTVALLEY
Dye, Galllpoll1; Terr;t &lt;iflcen will be held when the
Ching for lbe four offlcera told tha UPI.
'lbe ~ 11 that to aid the poor calb would prove a
. DISCHARGES - Mrs. Loomis, Gallipolis; Mrs. Twin City Shtlne Club meell bettw ... ft1r
where debrla frilm the sunken
"Tile !alb took place In an
10,.1111N, tbi need)..and 1be tupQer,
Ruuell Leonard, Jennifer ._..
"-vld PI....._...
__
lhlp, the l»foot Mimi, 11'11 atmoapbete · of frlendlhlp, ,
.... , 1011 '.-uu
vy; at 7:30p.m, 'I'huraday at the , with edtlcatlm the 1111 lllal acldliot1a1 fnlredltnt. 'l'hGie In
found In the dtaanel olf the cordiality 'and complete
Hamrick, Jfm Leonard, PaullnP Greathouse, Mid· Shrine P81'k in Racine, need could be pven pea!ll' beneflta
knr1r eoa, Even
nwth
central coat of Cuba, mulualllnderlllaJidln&amp;," Tul·
Slm~, Metdowl, Charles dleporl, , ~nd Guy Betts, Refreshments wiD be erved. allowing f« the naural willie llld·grafl ci at 1eas1 t210 mllllm •
Unaerfjllt, Gary lee Tread- Athens.
200 miles aouth ci here.
All nobl6!1 are Invited.
a year seem achievable.
llid.
t
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IVAN B. WALKER

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.:·m opener
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By GJ;:NE CADDES
~ven posse¥ions to gain Greene'. Greene completed
UPISporiiWriter ·
~their fifth win without a loss. eight of eight. passes for 117
CQLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - · Ge~ald, a heralded . fresh- yards and rushed for 49 in
To_p-ranked Ohio State ' ~man from Dallas, carr1e_d the nine ~arries.
po~Yfred by fullhack Pe~ 'ball only twice. Oit the second
Reisman Trophy · winner
Johnson's three touchdowns play of the fourth quarter he Archie Griffin led
Ohio
and a pair by reserve raced 45 yards for a touch- ground attack with 121 }'ards
quarterback Rod Gerald, down and le~ !han four but needed the better part Of
rolhid over winless Iowa minutes later scored from 14 three quarters to stretch his
Saturday 4~.
yards out.
stimg of consecullve regular!
Johason,, OSU's 243-pound
The Bucks' oth~r ~wo seal!lln games of 100 rushing
junior fullback and the touchdowns ~arne on a mne· yards to 26.
·
nation 's leading scorer, yard pass from starting
Iowa, l)-5, threatened only
la!Ued on runs of ,four, four quarterback Cor.nelius once in the game, late In the
and three yards as the Greene to tight end Larry third quarter when the
Buckeyes scored on their first Kain and a seven·yard run by Hawkeyes moved to the Ohio
Slate seven-yard Une. On
fourlh~nd-slx, quarterback

.

I,

By FRED McMANE
UPI !lports Writer ·

• . BOSTON (UPI) -Luis Tiant, a crafty Cuban
~: nght·hander with more pitches than a used car
.~; salesman, humbled the hard-hitting Cincinnati
~,. Reds with !I five-hitter ~nd touched off a six·run
,,,,seventh-inning rally with hjs first hit in thre~
"' years Saturday to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 6•0
:~ victory in the first game of the World Series.

e;:·

The 34--year-old Tiant, who
,,;;won the first game of the
~ .. American League playoffs
,,,.agalhst Oakland and always
seems to save hla best for the
,really Important games,
.completely fooled the Reds'
~'.'batters with an assortment of
' changeupe, curves, sinkers
,. and last halls, allowing only
;,}our runners to get as far as
~"second base.
.•~ .. Spurr¥ on by chants of
;; Loole, Loole" from the
, . standing room Fenway Park
~"crowd of 35,:»5, Tlant gave up
';: 'onlyonehlt over the first four
and retired the ~
· . ~ In Ollder five times to win the

ure

Into center field, It was
T!ant's first hit since 1972.
Denny Doyle then singled
· to left to load the bases and
Yaslrzemsld followed with
another single to righi to
.score Tiant Tiant, mt UBed to
rwmlng the bases, actually
missed home · plate as he
•trotted across. But Carlton
Fisk, the next batter,
· reminded Tiant of his error
:andhewentbackandlouched
lhome, the Reds' unaware of
'the Boston pitcher's mistake.
BOSTON {UPI) -"He got
I After Clay Carroll replaced the guys out - Bench and
!Gullett, Flak walked to fll'ce Perez, - he had to get out."
:home Ev~ns with another
That was Joe Morgan's
·nm. Fred Lynn then struck summation of Luis Tlant's
~flratWorldSeriesgameofhls . 'out, but Petroce!U singled flve-hit!Hlshutoutvictoryfor
12--year big league career.
'home two more nms, RJck · the Boston · Red Sox over
1
\Burleson followed with Cincinnati In Saturday's first
' Carl Yaslrzemsld Wid Rico
Petrocelll, the only two mem- 'another . runscoring single game of the World Series and
bers fr001 the Red Sox' last and Cecil Cooper capped the most of the losing Reds were
:: pemant winner In 1967, also 'biggest scoring Inning since inclined . to agree. Tiant
~n contributed greatly to · the .the 1968 Series with a handcuffed their two top
•·• lrlwnpb.
lsacrlflce Oy.
hitters, Johnny Bench and
'-"" Yastrzemsld singled home l
lhtGomel
Tony Perez.
'"cil'iant with the flrll run of the flnclnnall
ab r h bl
Refusing to concede that
Rose ,Jb, 2b
4 o o o Tianl's oflen-ba ffi lng,· her.ky·
, " bi g seventh Inning and· Pe- Morgan
4 0 2 0
trocelll delivered a two-run !!•nch . c
4 o o o jerky delivery might have
"'"" In the same Inning. fos
~erez
,,_,..le·
ter.. lb
lf
,4 o0 02 00 •bee n deceiv1ng a t times, the
~ . :Yastrzemskl alao bad the ~oncop clon .ss
4 o o o Reds instead praised. the
,.
~-f-·'
f
the
~rlftey
.
rt
3
1 o Bos ton dele"" and .,eredited
:.c-ue ., ...ve gem o
game, t;eronlmo, ct
1 ·o
0 0 0
"'' making a diving cateh ·or vullell,f.
3 o o o thecageyCubanrlgbt-ham!er
-""'ve Cmcepclon'a line drive McEnaney,
~Carrol , P P
0 0 0 o WI'lh bear ing down when
h .. .....
0 0 0 0
..,..In the seventh Inning to take
OTALS
31 o 5 o necessary.
111 the Reds out of a potential big
Boston
ab r h bl
"There was nothing puz.
liming,
.
Evans, rt
• 1 1 o zllng about Tlant," said
,;'i II wu Tlant, however, who
~~~:~.:~sk i, II ~
j ~ Bench, w~o drew an 0-for-t
~ : :Mllttered brightest In the Red Flok, c
3 1 o 1 collar and twice left rWlners
.~1 Sox' galaxy of stan and, ae ~~~r~c~lll . Jb
: ~
~ in scorln' posltion."'He had
~r iiOOd u hewuonlhe mound,
Burleson, ss
J o 3 1 good location with hla"plt:ri-ll was hla llll'pl'illngly ability ~f:~t~rP 1b •
~ ~ J ches, but the real difference
,;,;. with the bat lhll lllarled llDTALS
30 ' 12 ' was that they played shallow
1 By Innings:
· In a coup1e of p...
•- ces an d cut
.,,,Boston on III way to vletcry. Cln
. &lt;NLI
000 000 ooo-o
,;;,. Tiant, who balled just once B'oOion (AL l ooo ooo 60x- 6 off fly balls that should've
:..: ~Is year because of the c ~~;;;,~:~c~~~~t~to~ } 08 - dropped in for hits."
,..; American · League's
12B ... Mort••· Petrocelli ,
One of those oc~ons
•r..des
,lgnated
hiller
rule,
G[~fey
.
soyle.
Evans
.
came
in the seventh when
.J _
St'- Cooper.
.
-- .touched off the Red Sox'
lp h r er bb so George Fosler led off with a
;,~.wtnn~ng rally In the seventh g~~::~ 111 L I ~ 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ single and Dave Concepcion
_,., iritll a hard ground llingle McEnaney 2 2 1 1 1 1 followed by lofting a Texas·
third"•••
u. dv
!WI pllched
-9 llo0' batters
0 2 3 1eaguer to 1e1t. Carl y astr"'"put
......,,""a
anc ed Tlant
Gullell
·;; to second on Dwight Evans' In17th : c. carroll pllcned to 1 zemsld, playing In , came on
i....sacrlflce bunt as pitcher Doo ba~~~~ ~ ~ron!.
to make a diving catch,
,J; Gullett's hurried ~row went•
r - .2:27. A- 35,20S.
forcing Foaler to hold firs!.
,,.
I
''That was. a turning point,''

He got.guys
out--Morgan

;::,Inn.

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:~Iowa coach says OSU
I
.
:..,'"best team' z'n crauntry
u
;11,

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.,..;; COLUMBUS, ado {UPI).:-:.Iowa coe\il Bob Commlngs
. :.J:Satunlay ~ ' If top-ranked
.•J auo State hal a~-. he
···~ doeln't ltllow what It Is, ·
t•l• "lt'a the bell learn In the

.

EAST LANSING, Mich.
{UPI) - Junior Bob Wood
kicked three field goals to set
positioning of the Red Sox a Michigan season record of
outfielders made Tlanl's 11 and Gordon Bell slashed
pitching job look all the more for an 18-yard touchdown rWl
impressive.
Saturday In a IU nationally
"Their shallOl&gt;: outfield play le_levised vletory for the
took some hits away from eighth-ranked Wolverines
us," Morgan said. "In normal over cross-state rival
parks they couldn't com- Michigan Stale.
pensate like that. They knew
The. defeat practically
their O'!"n ballpark, though, eliminated the Spar.tans from
and they ought to If they 're Rose Bowl consideration, ·
going . to take advantage since they are now 0.2 in the
here. "
Still , Tiant also bailed
himself out of potential
trouble spo..,
•· WI'th his own
crafty pitching.
.
In th e four lh , Morgan
singled with one out and
moved up on a much. -u'lsputed
balk by Tianl. But the 34-~ld rlgh'hand
year~
"'
er bore
down and got Bench on a foul . UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.
popup to catcher Carlton Fisk (UPI) - Penn . State's
and Perez on a called third CI'Wihlng ground game and
Chris Bahr's lalented toe
strike.
Similarly, In the sixth, Saturday overpowered
Morgan doubled after Pete ' lumte.P.IUI!d and ~~"vi·
Rose 's sharp liner was ously, undefe~~ted Weal
caught by Dwight Evans, Virginia 39-4 In a battle of
playing shaDow in right. But Eastern powers,
ag a1·n Tianl g·ot Be nch o'nan
'l1le Uons ran for four
Infield roller and struck out touchdownll and Babr kicked
Perez to end tlte threat.
field goals of 52, 35, am 21
"Hegottheguys - llench yards. PelUI State also got
and Perez - he had to get two polnta on a safety when a
out," said Morgan . "Both bad pass from center salled
times I was on second l@t out,of the end zone,
less than two out and we
Pem State benefitted from
did n't score. Th a I did n•t seven West Vlrglnls fumbles,
happen often during the six of them recovered '»' the
Lions, and a pass Ineason.:'
Rose agreed, but added on terception . Four of the
both occasions It could heve fumbles and the Interception
led directly to Penn State

· with Joe following me and
both Urnes their defense
made the plays," said Rose .
"I've been around this game
long enough to know It just
wasn't our day."

Hayes said he kept Griffin
~w.country,"uidCOIIIIJiiniBfol· In re game untU he got his
·•f•,lowinl lbe unbeaten 100tplus yards.
. .t,Buckeyes' fe.G romp ov• the
'':That's quite an acHawkeyes. "We ..ve played ~llshment," 11ld Hayes,
J .one aood leamtl In my two "esPedaUY when .you know
,;;!:yean at Ion, but this Ia the the (O!her leal!\ Is keying. on
;;:tbell team I'vt aeen,
hln:i- They did a gOOd job of
J·' Ohio State fullback Pete atoPPlng Arch. I wanted him CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. with 1:26 left in the game.
Notre Dame then took over
j o1Jobnlan pounded over for to &amp;et hiiiOO yards."
.(UPI) - Second-siring
on
ils Owll 20. Montana's flral
H~yes was a110 lzninaed
quarterback Joe Montana hit
.Jl lhree touchdo111111 and fresltGerald by Gerald's performance.
spilt end Ted Burgmeler with pass missed but on the second
~ 11 ;ecored the only two times he·
"(think he 18 quicker than an BG-yard touchdown pass play from scrimmage he
, , ;carried the ball to pace tbe he ~ fait,andhelafast,"sald with 1:03 left In the g&amp;nle connected to Burgmeler.
North Carolina mounted a
· OJ! ,Buckeyes to lhe!r fifth con- Ha~.
"He'll be a good one.~' Saturday to lift 15th-ranked
desperate
rally but time ran
~ teeutlve victory,
• .
Notre Dame to a 21·14
out
with
the
Tar Heels at the
•::..~. "I thought we played as
,
B
p8 triumph over North Carolina,
!l:~!tard as. we could," · llld
.
Trailing IW at the end of · Notre Dame 19.
Notre Dsme and North
ll-''Cmunlnga. "We sllll!lllled It B_
r
l :·
the third quarter, Notre Carolina fought to a acereleSi
r«•GUI with them and that was it.
Dame scored lwlee .on two- .
?J,.We cuuldn't stop them,
yard runs ~Y halfback AI deadlock in the first half but a
G
' , '*o (UPI) Hunter before Montana bad .snap from center on i
1"',· "If !hey lilvea weakness, I
~ ~v~'lllnowwhal It Would be," - !¥.ense helPed Denison to wleashed the ~b to put the fourth down PWll set up a Tar
Heel touchdown early In the
· ;'Jt,sald CmunlnP. "'lbe ooly a 21jlllead Saturday before game away.
(l.t-;thlng ,I ean Ill' poiiUvely Ohio Wealeyan reserve
Notre Dame trailed 14-7 third period.
Tailback Mike Voight, who
,, about Ulna 11 48-f we were quarjerback Phil Adklnllon wUI MO..""a came off. the
finished
with 169 yards,
... 'tUIIJI'}'Ing to play!'
cam_toff the bench to drl¥1! • bench will{ 6:04lefl.
:~~- ClllnmlnpllldGerUI wu f~,T toudtdowna In 21-14 .Heneededonlyflveplays to scored from the 12 on the next
play from scrimmage ,
a "good one" but it wu flrat. Ohlo1• Conference Blue guide the Irllh 73 yards
string quarterback Cornellua Dl~on win~ the Big ReCI • . plcklhg up 39 yards on ~ pui ling North Carolina out
Greene who did the damage
QuJ~.rterback · George single pass , A two--p'otnt &lt;fi'ont7.1J. After the Irlalt were
In the early going.
Polltlltcoredonalhree")''lrd · I conversion pasa to Ught end forced io punt, North
, ''Greene just balled them runearb'ln thelel»&gt;ld period Doug Bugh~ Jt'14-14lwltll Carolina took over at Its own
.~vut time ifter time alter for l;)enilon and Jll(lllenta 5:18 to grJ. North Carolina 10 and mounted a fll).yard
~11'~•" uld Corrunlnp.
laterrerry Horner recovered lhendro\'e to the Notre Dame drive capPed by a 39-yard
"'· 0re1ne tompleted eight ol an QWU fumble on the 24 where Tom Biddle missed scoring, pass from quar·
:.; ,eight PM"' for 117 yarda and Wealtyan 21·Yard ·line to Ill on a 41·yard field goal try terback Bllly Paschall to
wingback Mel CoiUna.
~.~ooe touchdown, gained 49 up=woyard touchdown nm
The NQtre Dame offense,
~ .. l'llllllnll yards arid ran f&lt;r a by
ck Jeff SUitur.
the
game's
pauea
In
the
final
four
twice
stopped by turnovers In
I'llir.touchd01111,
......
!d "1 think we )ill h8d a few ~~~- IJ'Ound plner tilth minutes 11 the Bishops the first half, finally 1101
cranked up on the nest 11eries,
• 'too many lood football 112 yarda In :rl cam..
rallled
• playn Ill' them," lllid Ohio ~ Wallrer IW*ed an
1be win wu lhe Big Red's marching 66 yardlln 1% playe
..,,, ,State lliiiCb 1NIICiy Ha)"'. . owu pmt In ~ fourth leCOnd llraJcht In the league for their first touchdown .
~; } •and 011' pua1ng was about
IIIII ran II yards for and gave them a 3-2 overall . The vlctorJ gave Notre
good 11 you ean get."
the IJ!Ird ~e. ·
record. Wesleyan now has a· Dame a 4·1 record and
P Hayea
also praised
~n hit end Daye ~~overall record and Ita first dropped North Carolina to 2-l!et.,an Trophy winner CareY, wilh a pair of 16-yerd losa In one conference game. 3.
" '.
1
~~

21-14 triumph

,,.,DIIIl.....,._ekRod

Big Ten and 3-2 overall, and
once- ·again reduced the
conference to a "Big Two"
status ,
Michigan Stale has another·
cloud' looming Monday when
the Spartallll muat go to
Denver to answer allegations
of lllegal practices in
recruiting .
Wood kicked field goals of
33, 46 and 2S yards to erase
the Wolverine season 'record
of eight field goals in a season
held jointly ljy Dana Coin and

Lions crush
Mountaineers

N0 tre ·Drune m
•

100i

.

Michigan trips Spartans

:~in:e~~o::·:~~~~r~~~;! ~~~~h~~~":t~~~

third with none out, It's just a
runner at first and one out."
Morgan, who was stranded
\
twice iller reaching second
Archie Griffin, who gained base with only one out,
121 nt8hlng yards, the 28th agreed . the
shallow
consecut!ve regulir:atuon
118VJe In wbleh he's gone over

Butch -Caldwell hit- fullback Kain made the scor~ 21-0 with Rushes. Yar ds 49 -191 7D-40S
Mark 'Fetter with a swing 5:27left in the first half, and Passing Yards
35
117
0
40
pass but Ohio .Stale's Ed Johnson gave the Buckeyes a Retur n Yards
Passes
4"11 ·1 I ·B·O
Thompson dropped Fetter on 2&amp;-0 lead when he blasted in Punt s
4·39
0-0
F=um bles-Lost
0-0
:Z-0
the three, short of the first '!rpm the three :55 before Penalties
-Yards 4-40
5-45
down .
intermission .
By Quarter~ :
Iowa
0 0 0 0- 0
Johnson, who had s2 yards
Greene's seven-yard run Oh
io Sl.
7 21 7 1~ - ~9
in 15 tries, kept a 91-yard came early in the third
OSU Johnson 4 run
klckl ·
State drive alive late in guarter. After Iowa used up (l&lt;.laban
OSU - Johnson. 4
run
the first quarter with his firs t most of the rest of the period (K leban klckl
.
OSU - K~in 9 pass from
four-yard touchdown blast. on its fruilless 79-yard drive Greene
(K iaban kick)
'The Buckeyes made the sco~e to · the Ohio State thzee,
osu - Johnson J run
14--0 the next time they had Gerald capped the Ohio Stale (I&lt; laban kick)
OSU Greene ' run
the ball, traveling 59 yards in scoring .with his two spec- (Kioban kick)
osu - Gerald 45 run
10 plays, Johnson again going tacular scampers.
( K IBban kick)
in for the four .
STATISTICS
o su - Gerald 14 run
kick)
Greene's touchdown pass to Department · Iowa osu (I&lt;.Alaban
- 87,826
Flrsl ~owns
14
32

8coreS .

...

The Uons completely
outmuscled the Mountalneen
to snap a four.game West
VIrginia winning streak.
West Virginia failed to get a
first down WIW · the last
minute of the opening quarter
and newr croued midfield
unUI five minutes remained
In ' the first half.
The MOWtlabieers had ooly
one real oPPOrtunity to put
polnta on the board. Late in
the second ·quarter quater·
" back Dan Kindra paued 30
yerds to Scott Mcllooald. But
McDonald fumbled trying to

Mike Lantry. Wood has only

missed twice this season .

BeD sealed the game with
his touchdown with 12:09 left
in the game. It broke a !Hi tie
and Wood wrapped it up with

his filial field goal with 8:13
left to play,
'
Michigan, now 2--0 In the
conference and 3-1).2 overall,
has now reached the soft part
of Its schedule and thus
another year of the Big Ten
Tille will probably be decided
when the Wolverines and
Buckeyea clash in the final
gam~ of the season .
The \6th-rated Spartans
were unable to lake ad·
vantage of four Wolverine
turnovers and lost the ball on
Iwnbles three limes tltt1mselves.
,
Hans Nletaen got Michigan

reach the end zone and the
Uons recovered on their own
two.
Another West Virginia
fumble -this time of a pWltled.dinctiJ to the ltUUIIIi Lllll
touehdown. Jolm Bulb recov·
ered the miihandled kick on
the West VIrginia 45, Eight
plays later halfback Woody
Petchel, who gained more
than 120 yards, carried llx
limes In the drive and went
over from eight yards out,
Penn State stopped the
opening Mountaineer drive
and ita oounter drive carried
io the West VIrginia 35. Bahr
then ,kicked a $2--yard ffeld
goal for a ~ Uon lead.
Bahr's 11\ree field goals gave
him 12 for the season and
lroke his own sea1011 reclrl'd
of II.
• The second time the Lions
got the ball they drove 511
yards In IS plays f1r their
first touchdown. ~arterback
John Andress scored It on a
roll out from the West
VIrginia one,
West VIrginia could do
nothing against the Penn
State first team. Its only real
drive came In the final
minutes agalhst Uon substitutes when they drove from
their own 20-yard line to the
PelUI Slate 17 where the driw
wore out. 1

Slate Us only poiitta with field
goals of 46 and 43 yards In the
flr~t and third periods.
Junior wingback Jim Smith
returned a punt 19 yards to'
the Michigan State 39 to get
Mlc)ligan In poslUon 'for its
only touchdown. Freshman
quarterback I'Uck Leach
made a tremendoua effort to
get by senior defensive and
Richard Washington on
fourth down with a yard to go
to keep the drive alive allhe
Spartans' 28.
Were it not for that play,
BeD would never have had an
opportwtlty to take a pitch
around right end and cut back
toward the middle three
plays later for his touchdown.
Nielsen made both ol hla
field goala following fumbles
by ,the W~verinel,

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�.' .
.
'

18 ..:.. The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 12, 1975

,-----~~ ~ -------~----- ---- -:
I,

·

Area Deaths

:
1

Gobbled ook
eg_
Contin.ued from page 17

.. .

I

Generation
Rap
.
.

. By Helen-and Sue Bottel ·

bookmob'ile '

Langsville woman was
.
hosgitalized following a
single car accident Friday at
. .
. _ .
'11 :30 p.m. on county road 12
POME!'lOY - The Meigs .
near here
Jackson · Vinton counties
Th M' .' Co t Sh .11, bookmol:!lle schedule for
e e1gs un ~ er1 s Meigs County:
Dept. said Gladys Molden, 57, · TUESDAY - Rutland Ele .•
J!ad lacerations to her head 8: JD-1_1: 30 .•:11) · : Salem
. d f
b k . Center Ele.,. 12 noon-2: 30
an d comp Iame o a· ac ·p.m.; De~ter Road. 3:15-4;
mjury. She '\vas taken to Langsville, 4: 30 -5; Solem
Holzer Medical Center by Street, 5:30-6 ;, Brick Street,
301 Oepot Street, 6' 45 ·
SEOEMS ambulance · .The · 67;' IS-6:
Cook-Gap
Hill , 7:15-7:30;
fomeroy ER squad also Rt. 124, a.s:15. ·
answered the call. What
THURSDAY - Miners caused the accident has not ville, -9,9: 15 a.m .: Syracuse.
·
Lisle, 9: 30-9&lt;45 ; Syracusebeen determmed.
Rustle Hills, 10' 10:15; John
Street, 10:30-10: 45 ; Syracuse

(Co,unued lrom Pale 17)

1enfotcement at plliher8 and-

Steak dinner
ti'ckets

are available ,

Fines leviM

Dangerous cons

Jmnoi:·s

unposed

RAYqlOMLEY
Stamp imbroglio
'fOod' for thought? ·

'II

Exiles arrive
safe in Italy

.

f

Seminar Will be held
. for area aidmen

stam.-

-"

"biDlon

HOSPITAL NEWS

'

•u

co.._

u..

at

Ill

111&amp;11011

. .
.
o$ton. an
tnemnati,
· ~~Tiant llurls
Bucks
roll
o'Ver
Hawkeyes
Efive·hitter
'.
19 - The Sunday Times . Se~tinel, Sunday, Oct. 12, 1975
.
I

, . ~. ~~""-%:"::::::s.-.,.~::.·.-.-,~~~""'''*'''''''''''';:;''''~~ ,:,,,,:~'~;~~,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,:':'''';::"''';::· Daily.route of

Carole Arnold, Lancilster; keeps . turning up 'in the
·
· J)o 'I Bet AUfe
· ·' ·
.
,users of bard llrugs sueh as
8
Joan
Pen lsten .
Rap
:
TUPPERS PLAINS - Ivan Mrs .
her:oln and cocaine.
government ,
.
.
B. · Wolker, 59, Tuppers Jacksonville. N. C.; Mr: and federal
Iaml5andsomeofmyfriendsmadeabetthallwouldn't
Austin .officers have t)le
"Plains. died Friday at Holzer Mrs. Richard Stone. Lori and Wiseman said the main
Ri chard, ·G8hanna j· IN . and reasons are Ignorance or sleep with a boy I liked. Wanting to prove l wasn't afraid, I
Med ical Center.
'Option of · taking per eons ·
A ·member of the Isaac Mrs. john Miller and Scott,
went ahead, and then he left town 'with his fanilly, I haven't
, caught with one marijuana ·
Walton League, he was Newburg, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. vanity. He explained :
heard
from
him
since.
-"Most
frequently
It
Is
a
·
cigarette to jail or presenting
Dele
Roush,
Sherry
and
treasurer of , the Eastern
. jioorly educated persOn who
f,:ven If I'm not pregnant, I hate myself for being a push·
Local Afhltlle Booster&amp;, and David, St. Al.bans.
them wlllt a written cltilllon,
:
·
.
.
.
belonged fa the Flril a.,pflst · Mr6. Leslie Gibbs, New wants .to Impress people with over. .
'i'he offender given a Ucket Is
Haven, W. Va.; Mrs. Lillian
Church at Pomeroy.
allowed to go on his 'way and.
.I can't tell my mother, as she had.a baby when sh~ was
Surviving are his wife, Eva Rellmlre, Meson, W. Va.; his erudition. He uses !i(kent
M. Walker ; tour daughters, Mr . and Mrs . Richard words when he doesn't reaDy young·andher mother made her give him up for adoption, How
appear In court later,
Eva June Pool and Vera Mae Kanable and Clyde Smith, know. what- they mean."
can I ever forget being so dumb? - SCARED AND HATING
Chief Miles defends the
·Walker, boll1 Gran~ Junctlor, Cerdlngton ; Fronk M. Hall.
MYSELF
.
-"Then
there
is
the
wen.
Austin
policy for Ita pracColo.; Lola Fa·,e Walker and Newton Fells ; Mrs. Homer
Roush,
Blacksyllle,
w.
Va.:
educated
one
who
ls
1!0
proud
ticality.
Bonn l• Benedum, and two
,, sons, Ivan B. Walker and Guy Mrs. Christine Curriberledge, of.his erudition that he wants Dear SHM:
"We're not being soft on
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::· ~I e .• 11-11 : 30; Syracuse Ele .•
John .Walker, all 01 Tuppers Brave, Pa.; Buff Scott, Sr .. no doubt in anybody Is mind
No
one
gets
through
life
without
making
a
few
Wl'ong
marijuana,''
he said, "We'~e .
Helen
Huni
and
Mary
Hat12:
30-2
p.m.;
Minersville
Hill,
Pial_ns ; a granddaughter,
2; 15-2:30; Forest Run-Neese saving !!Orne
Lisa Pool : a step-mother, field ; Gallipolis; ·Mrs. Sharon that he's the smartest cookie decisions. Yours isn't fatal - and It DID teaeh you ·a 'valuable
.pollee
. man·
Sllem., 3-3:30; Texas Road. . power. '
Eunice Walker ot Delta . Soliz, McArthur, Mr.s. that ever came dowit the . lesson. I'll bet you never again bet a llfe on a dare! ..,. HELEN
3: 45-4: 15; Old Chesler Road,
Colo.: a siep-father. Earl Veronica Wilson, Newark ; pike."
+++
.
"What was happening was
4: 30·5; Rock Springs. 5: 15·
Murlln, Canton, Colo.: three Mrs. Shirley Whaley, Grove
City;
Mr
.
and
Mrs.
Roger
·an
officer would stop
5:45: Morgan's, 6-6: 15;
Another reason, he Mid, Ia SHM:
s.:ll
step-brothers, Ralph Cook,
Flatwoods, 6:45-7:15; Five somebody for a traffic
Since you probably aren't pregnant, and you aren't going
.
~ ·
Huston, Mo.; R. F. Cook, Roush, Pataskala : Mr. and the regulation must !It the
Points, 7:30-7: 45 ; 33-Houslng,
Blllloe, Ol&lt;la.; Charles Cook, Mrs. James Roush, Jr., North law, and "there Is now~ to ~ to reiJ!!at the petformance, why worry your mother with a
violatl011 and lind them using
Fresno, Ca)lf., and two step. Olmsfeed ; Mr . end Mrs.
8-8:30.
.
FRIDAY ~ Letart Ele., marljuima. The officer would
sisters, Lillian Wells of James Roush, Sr., Newton make a complex subfect confession that can only bring back bild memories? Forgive
yourself, and you'll find It quite easy to forget.-SUE
9:30-11 a.m.; Letart Com - arrest them, bring them In to
Phillips, Texas, and Evelyn Falls; Mf. and Mrs. Leonard simple!'.
Miller. Joe and Melissa, Mrs .
munity, 12 noon-12:30 p.m. l · the cleparfj:nent, book them In
Uzolla of Wltewater, Colo.
As
It
turns
out,
the
+++
'
POMEROY
Bill
.Carr,
1; 30-2; Philson's,
Funeral ' services will be Bonnie Matheny, Mrs. Myrtle publicized
piece
of Dear Helen and Sue :
president of the Meigs County 2:Hayman's,.
30-3; Apple Grove, 3:30-4; jail, prepare an offense .
held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Matheny, Mrs . Denzil
I am five feet three Inches, weigh 103 pounds, and measure Farm Bureau Federation, Antiquity, 4:30-4: 45; Racine . report, tag the evidence and
Ewing Funeral Home with Matheny, Mr . and Mrs . Wiseman's gobbledygook
the Rev. Robert Kuhn of. Darrell Herdman, Leon, W. was rparl of a 51':-page 39lnches around the rust, so I feel I can speak reMSurlngly to said Saturday plenty of Broadways - Ph II son, 5-5: 15: turn It Into the evidence
llclatlng. Burial will be Va.: Jean Toms, Gallipolis ; directive he wrote five years · "Top Heavy"whowants a breast reductipn (at age 16). ·
-.WaRner's, 5: 30-6;
tickets are available for the -Racine
Tuesday In Della , Colo. and Richard Pl~kens and
Bashan .. Road , 6: 15-6: 35: holder-which me.nt the
ago after Congress changed
"T. H." Is fortunate that she Is a late bloOmer. Instead of Farm Bureau annual Deem's, 6:45-7; Racine Be~k. Officer was o.ff his beat for an
Friends may call at the Waller Bunce. Cheshire.
.
funeral home 0t any tlrr\e.
the law about pay for working .bollllclng around the tennis court at 16, I was. jumping rope at . meeting and dinner next. 8-8: 30
· hour to an hour and a half.
BETTY JUNE SMITH
after hours $nd on weekPnds. age IOand feeling very embarrassed, By 1%, I had everything I Tuesday, at 7:19p.m. at the
"Frankly, we were just not
KATHY SMITH
REEDSVILLE - Belly
A
.
government
worker
was.
going
to
have
for
life,
I
remember
bumping
Into
things
a
getting convlctloos oo the
Chester Gralle .scliool. Democrats open
t'
POMEROY - Funeral June Smith, 43, formerly of
·
111 services for Kathy Smith Toronto, Ohio, died Thursday would get paid fer working lot.
Tickets for adults are $1.50
misdemeanor cases, We were
\. · wert held Oct, 4at .10 a.m. at at the Gallipolis State In- out ol town on Sunday, for · lam now 35, stlll weigh what i did at 12, and much of II is
just spinning our wheels!'
·
lhe Rawlings-Coals- Funeral stitute following a brief example, but with few ex· still out there In front. Start looking alit this way, "T. H.," just and children's $1, buy a steak old tc:~hts anew
dinner served by the Eastern
u,.;
· After the evidence Is
Home with .the Rev. Dear I Illness.
Porter officiating, Burial was . Miss Smith was born -In ceptions got no pay for the as. you plan to take care of your permilnent teeth, you plan to . Band Boosters.
weighed, lite suspect may be
WASHINGTON (UPI)
In the Meigs Memory Gar- Reedsville, the daughter of time spent traveling. In 1969, , hive your bOdy for a long time 1 too, so work at caring for It! · AI "Mr. Banjo" Mrers and The Democrats open four charged with a Class i. or
dens. .
the late Joseph B. and Emma
Pallbearers wore Ernest Schultz Smith. She Is sur- Congress added more ex- 'There IS one thing wore than being fuiJ..bre~ and that is his group _will present a fast- daysofmeetingshereSWlday Class B misdemeanOr, which
· having It all down ar01111d your waist In later yean. So get a moving and entertaining that promise to replay some requires booking Into jell a.~d
Bernhart, Herbert Hoover: vived by three brothers, the ceptlons.
James Buchanan, Henry Rev.
Wiseman's . 1970 directive good bra. Forget about the ''natural look." Braless Isn't for us show.
Kenneth
Smith,
of the same "New Politics" posting bood. But Miles said
Clatworlhy, Lewis Long, and Coolville. and Cllntoo 0 . got hla supetlor's approval, busty ones, My favorlie Is a shapeless tricot thing with unReervations can be !Dade . versus "Oid Regulars" If there Ia leu than .5 gmpa
Bill Hendricks. Music wes.by Smith, end Lea B. Smith, both
Mrs. Carrie Neulzllng, .of Wellsville; a sister, Mrs. wenlto each of even Justice derwlrlng that keeps me from shifting or cutting my shoulden by calling the office at 992-- battles which have kept the of
marijuana
-one
1
organist.
Joan, Carpenter, Hammonds- · Department bureaus for four when I'm active.
clgarette-..lhe
person
may
be
2181 or by contacting any of party in turmoil since 1968
Out-ol-countv friends and ville, and an aunt, Tessie to six· weeks of review and
If you have a l'Owid, well-defined bustllne, you probably these board members, Bill
Again .at Issue In th~ cherged with a. ~ C
relatives here for the services Larkins of Reedsville, and
ware Paul Wise, Mrs. Floyd several nieces and nephews. then to former Assistant also have rounded and shapely altoulden, arms and legs and a Carr, Earl Dean, Robert sessions - two days of misdemeanor and the case
Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Funeral services will be Attorney General L. M. well-ileflned waist- they all go together. In brief, you are a Burdette, Jr., Oris Roush, national executive committee handled In municipal eourt.
Flowers, Mrs . Mildred held at 2:30 today at the Pellenl. who slltned it.
very good example of everything atlncUve and female, Ex· Eula Wolfe, Mrs. John and two more of full national
Meade, Hazel Moore, Gladys While Funeral Home In
After
all,
Wiseman
pointed
eellence
of proportion l)as detighted people through the ages, ·colwell, Mrs. Donald Mora, committee deliberations _
Blosser, Odus Nelson, Mr. Coolville with the Rev. Ratr,h
out,
"I
am
regarded
as
Oulliees
are you are exactly what you were meant to be and Norman Will, Wayne ~oush, · are the delegate seleetl~n
tnd Mrs. Roy Miller and Sampson officiating. Bur al
ftmlly, Moneque Devine, will be In Sand Hill Cemetery somewhat an expert In the youwO!JkllookoutofpropottlonlfyouwereOatter,
. Tom Sayre, Don W1lson, . rules for . the 1976 paity • POMEROY - Thirteen
Palrlcla White and Doris et Long Bottom. Friends may fl.eld or I wouldn't~ In my
Hawever,lfyou'restllldeternilnedaboutlrelltreductlon Henry Frank and Mrs. convention In New York next defendants were fined, one
O.vls, til of Columbus: Mr. cell at the funeral home any
1
assessed costs, on~ sentenced
job."
surgery, start saving for It now, asit's ·very expensive. Better Harold Wh1le.
end Mrs. Clyde Kessinger, lime,
,
1 July.
to six months confinement
yet, take up ballet serlmisly. When I -was In college, we called
The
Democratic
regulars
and
12 others forfeited boods
this "the great equalizer," because no matter how mueh we
. who lost most of their efforts In Meigs County Court
~itCwcls
had on top, pretty soon the ballet exereises.elirnlnated the fat .. Energy never to
to erase changes
on Friday. ·
'
r
masses In the arm, back and eh!!sl department. ·
·
the
party
by
its
militant
Appearing
before
·
Judge
(Continued from .-ile 1)
· It's been along time since I bumped Into door frames or be cheap again
reformers
after
the Robert. E. Buck was
(Continiled !rom 11111• 1)
investment). The present "RcN" formula slept on my stomachtnaneffort to Oatten out: I predict that T.
WASHINGTON(UPI)
·
disastrous
Chicago
conllld tollllded an a)4rm; Floodllllhla were
would be revlaed to refiect more original · H. will soon be proud of HER endowments, too. - TOP 'Americans will never again ventlon seven years ago are Lawrence Wilson, Hemlock
Grove, who was sentenced to
turned on Within mlnulel but the ncapees
. c~t than present replacement cost.
HEAVY, TOO
see
energy
prices
as
low
as
making
one
more
try
this
llx montha confinement and
..d·dlappeared.
RCN means reconstrucUon coat new·
+++
·
they
have
been
in
the
past,
an
week.
If
their
track
record
of
had his license suspended•for
Fentonllld the live, along with 13 othir
for example, a faclUty built in 1940 at ~ Dear Rap:
official
of
the.
American
the
recent
past
is
any
guide,
I
one year on convlcUon• of
prlaonera, had met Frldly night with six
c~t Of '10,000 might be valued at _.O,OOO,
Sad: Those that liave, wish they were have-nots, and those
Mining
Congress
said
they
will
lose
again.
cirivbig
whUe lniWcated.:
dvWanl, memben of a hlatorlcaliOClety
for rate p~ today, as that would be thathaven't,yearnf&lt;rwhat they don't have up front. Too bad
Saturday.
·
Fined were William R.
atudy lll'OIIP which had vlllted the prllon
what 11 would cOil! to replace it.
we just can't be sallsfted with the way Nature planned us, _I
"We will never see the type
Cook,
Parkersburg, $9 and
J nplarly 101' lleVtrll yean f« dllc\llllona
The representative, who fielded AM (EVEN THOUGH IT ISN'T MUCH)
of energy prices -and costs Spanish police
COllis, speeding; Janice · K.
with CCll)vlcti:
several questions from the noor, said H. B.
that we have seen In the
Maalt, Colwnbua, S10 and
~ Fanl&lt;a ..id lhlt by a 1'1111, the live
579, the RCN revision bill, hes passed the
past,"
said
Howard
L.
Ed·
COllis,
stop sign violatlbo;
i tricked 1 leCIII'lty pard Into going with
want gadgetry
H~uae by a wide margin, and Ia expected
wards
,
chairman
of
the
Roger
E.
Cochron, AtheM, $5
them and unloeklnl the door to a
to pa88 the Senate lhll week.
MADRID,
Spain
(UPI)
mining
group's
PUblic
Lands
and
c011ts,
Insecure toad;
lloct~VCIIIl, either to Ill lludy materials
Rotarian Gene Riggs introduced the
The
government
Saturday
Committee.
"It's
going
to
go
.· Stephen A. Norris, Rt. 2,
ltored lblrt er lo get a blndaid to bandage
speaker. President Vernon Weber
launched a study of propqsala Racine, . S5 and coils,
higher."
I felped Injury to I f~er,
presided. Ladles of the cl)urch served a
Edwards, who also is a vice to equip Spain's police forces defective exhaust; John L.
, The CGIIvlCta OWrpDwwed the pard am
steak dinner.
president of the Anaconda with anli..guerrlUa gadgetry Warner, Pomeroy, $10 lnd
locked him In the room, whlcb opened onto
ByRayQ-omley
€o,, p~lcted, however, that as. part of a campaign to stem
a corrlciDr bat-the~ and third of
WA.Sm~~I'ON - Time and again the government runs productivity and technology · a rising Ude ol political c011ta, excessive speeding;
John R. Holcomb, Ewlngton
t three lfllls. Thin, the wanlen lllid, they
a pUot program. Resulta are checked, statistically proving the wiD ·improve the situation violence,
,
and Yvonne H. Scally,
~ apparently wired tbtlr eleetronlc device to
experiment to have been an exceptional success. There has "and our standard of living is
"We must fight terrcirlsm Middleport,
· the loudlpeatar, .-rt ci the replar prlaon
and ceets
been real, human cootact between goven:iment men and the not going to go down."
with aU the means of the each, speeding; James R.
aecurity aystem,
.
citizenry.
disposal of a country of law," I..Aldwick, Chester, " . ilnd
The srW doors ~e 10 del'lled that
wearing Jaycee jacketa when they fte(l,
Enthusiasm rlaes; the operation Is escalated. Years pass.
InfonnaUon Minister Leon c~sts, speeding; . Kenneth
.IIUIIIIOI*I'Y no llllll't than one can be
'There Is a Jaycee chapter at the prilon.
Spending jumps to the bllllqns, Routine ~md staption set ln.
Herrera Estenban told a Russell, Rt. 2, Racine, S15
'The escapees, In addition to Roche, were Inspiration goes, Empathy between government operatives
. CJ1*11c1. at a time, Fenton uld. But the
news conference Isle Friday. and COllis, left of · center;
f lranmllttw.recelvw cunblnatlon lOmelclenllfted II !lenry M. Gargano, Arthur T, ~md the people they serve disappears. Citizens become case
He
said the government was James
D.
Mugra11e,
bow overrode normalllpala In the control
Manklma, Dennis D. Hunter and )Uurlce numbers. Innovation and personal attention, ·which led to the
working
on
"equipping
our
Marietta,
UO
and
costs,
polllt alelp the prliOn and automatically
J. Philion.
Initial succeuea, are lbil!fled off.11 excell! baggage,
heroic
forces
of
law
ahd
order
·passing
at
Intersection;
l unlocbd, aU lhHe ~two that _llood
Gargano, 43, Cllcago, wasltlfving a 18&amp;Admlnlltratlve expenses take over ·a larger and larger
Mll.AN, Italy (UPI) - A
C ban,ten tbe plotten and the front lobby
. year term lor murder while comml- a share of the colts. '!be mu!Ublitions spelh begin to produce group of Chilean exiles who willt aU types Of technical Brian K. Justice, Rt. ' 4,
1 and one farther' back In the ~n,
bank robbery In a Chicago suburb. negllglllle results, 'There are repeated c:tu.'ges the pi'Oflram, In occupied a U.N. refugee means ... . to make possible Pomeroy, UO and costs,
their. own self.(!efense!'
' Insecure load ; Larry . K.
f
l'rllon ofllcla1a ...- unable to ezplaln
Manklma, ci Germanton, N.C., was 1181'· too many instances, does more harm than good.
office In Buen011 Aires for 56
Fridley, Rt. 4, Pomerby, f2S
lznmldlately oow plottm QN!ae&lt;l to
vlng a Ufe.term for the slaying of an FBI
'The food stamp program Is typical. Initial resulta were hours and then re1eallild five
place the miniature receiver In the heart of
and
costa,
reckless
agent In North Carolina.
encouraging, Families in need Improved their dleta. They hostages unhanned arrived Court has last
operation;
Herman
C,
the pr~Ml's -lty syatem. They llld In
Hunter, IS, Salem, atlo, was servlns a lncrealleS the variety and protein coatent of their meals. In Italy today on their way to
Michael,
Rt.
2,
Pomeroy,
•15
· "no way" WOIIkl • prlaoner ever ._v~
. 25-year sentenCe fer ldmaplng, B888ull on .Careful enforcement of regulatlonllirnlted violatlona, Few temporary asylum
In say on any veto
and COllis, failure to yield.
to
the
conlnll
tow1r
~~,it
that
It
wu
a federal officer and eiiCipe, l'lllllon, 4ll, ooupoos were BOld fer calb Instead of grocetles. ·
1
Algeria.
'
~- poalble ~ Quing the repelr work the
Oakl8nd, Callf., had been sentenced to 10
A spokesman for the exiles
COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Robert Tharla, Racine; Cillla
Recent lnvelllgationl, aCCill'lllng to a lludy for the
, control panel wu elsewhere In the priiOn.
yean for ~ robbery and assaulting a American Enlerprlee Institute by Kenneth W, Oarkson, told reporters at Milan's conatllutionallly of
a only, seven days conmonths
The flw were bellewd to be
federal officer.
Malpenst airport they would gubernatortal veto can only flneinent, ·six
asslst~mt proleuor of ecmomlca at the University of VIrginia
probation,
theft.
~md formerly with the Office of Manag1111ent llld the Budget, fly on to Rome and try to find be determined by the Ohio
F
~orfeltlng bonds wer.e
· lndlcatelnltlalauecessofthe prosram'slM1 teit run lay In the a connecting !light to Alglen Supreme Court, according ·to
&lt;Jiarles
Wiseman, Galllpolla,
education and advice on nutrition that went with the service. .as soon as possible.
Gov. James A, Rhodes'
f/5,
111111ult
and lrellpesslng;
'
'
.
.
Spot checb lllll!llest that, on average, food
did not lead
"We did what we did In executive aaalstant.
Paul
C.
Reynolds,
Rt. I,
"The conaU!utlonallty of a
MARIETI'A - The South ' Vocational School here for calllnc the office 1n Marletti, to an appreciable improvement in diet where this nutritiOnal erder to attract the attention
Cheshire,
$209.56,
lalllnl{
of the entire world and make statue enacted by the General
• East Ohio Ltmg Assn. In . emergency squadmen In 3'1UMI, or stopping at the advice was not gfven.
deer; Charles W.
After
lltiJ
lnlllaiSUC~:eS~,
thlnls
begllll
to
challge.
Advice
cooPeratIon
1' It h Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Assoclallono office at 310 St, and asaistance oo nutrition wu lk'opped from the program for It aware of how U.N. Assembly or of a veto by a Illegal
Buck,
Ul,
Rt, I, Chablre,
authorities treat polltlcal _ goverrior can only be flnaUy
Emergenc~ Medical Ser· Melga, · Morgan, . Perry, Clair Building, Marietta.
S209,55
aiding
In taking
,vice~ Training; Tra!ie and V!nton and' Washington
The eon Is open to ad· all practical purpolleS. Spending began to bloaiOm.ln 11109, the refugees," the spokesman determined by the Supreme Illegal 1 deer; .Jack Ray
Court of Ohio,'' Rhodes' top
Industry Education Services Counties who have completed : vance registration only. The cost was ~I mUUon. In 1~'11, aome ye_.. and several said.
bureaucratic
changeslattr'
the
progrsm
18
estimated
at
~-8
administrative
aide, Tom Teaford, Racine and Charles
ol Ohio Stale Unlveratty and the Initial 110-hour T &amp; I fee Is ...10 and registration
Moyer, said Friday In •letter R. Findley, Jr., no addre88
the Oh1o Llllg Association, Is Emergency VIctim Care limited to the first tOO Dead· liilllon a year . .And steadily rising. Over411 costs of three
LEADER KILLED
reeerded, t59.50 etch, spot
majcl'
·
food
pro(ll'lllll
chUc!
nulrltktn,
commodity
~.ponsorlng a semln• on CollfR,
·
line for registration ·Ia ()c.
·. BEIRUT, Lebanon {UP!) to Ohio House Speaker Vernal lighting de~r; Robert
!lfllrlbutlon andfoodatampa-grewfrom
billion In 11111 to - Leftist gunmen killed a G. Riffe Jr., D-New B011ton.
Emergency Care ol the
Interested pereona, who are Iober 14.
Franklin, Parkersbur11,
an
estimated
f/.5
biWon
to
In
lhla
18'm-'18
flacaJ year. right-wing Phalangisl. party
Pallenlln Acute Relpiratory eligible and who have not '
Buford,
F. Hauck, Ironton,
Emn and grafl _ln the dlatrlbullon of food coapona are leader In the Moalem suburb
Dlslrea" saturday, October received . Information
11'1 MARINE CORPS
Earl
H:
Funk, Athena,
ellbnated cooservaUvely 111410 mllliGD, and may be u great
Ufrom h,m. to 4:30pm., at regarding. tills eourse may
NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- C. u . t8IO million. No one knoW. for c:ertaln. Offkiall In the ot ChiAh Saturday, wrecking Gernian officers
Leonard Miller, HwiUnglon,
the Washington County obtain· registration ror:ns .by R. Allensworth, son Of Mr.
a governme~l attempt to
Kennel~ J. Chrl1tenson,
program say that at least half !Iii. costly erron sjtould be
laim
and Mn. Charles R. Aliens· laid rlgltl II their doonlep. Admlnlslratlve oosta a~ another bring life back to normal
Ubrary, Pe,, and Robert
after weeks or near civil war, C ' ed missing
worth, New Haven, h11 haH bllllan dollan,
Coffman, Export, Pa., 127.10
'l1le P.halangist chief, Pierre
I
enllated In the Marine Corps
etch, speeding, and Burlin o.
.Additional h111dreda of millions ao down tile drain In the
Mazraanf,
was
shot
to
death
MIAMl
(UP!)
'l1le
Coul
and will leave for hla Recruit black Jllll'btlq of
Mullins, Rt. I, Dexler,
legally received, In the wuteful
\'ew..Memorlalllelpltal way, Jr,, Mrs. Orville Etiia, Tr'alntng at Parrll Island, use .ci II~ and Ill the illegal trading In of the stampa for In a burst of anlper fire 11 he Guard, In answer to a f3S7 ,50, driving while In·
Cl'cesed with a delegation Into mysterious SOS that reported IWcated.
~DMITTE!&gt; - Raltlllr Harry Godfrey' Mrs. Wl111e South carolina on September III&amp;WtoriJiidltem.l, 1
Sa~, ~ew Haven; Ellie Bowman, Opal . Vaughan, 17. Alter 79 day1 of recruit
The going rate for food lllllllpi on the black market Ill 10 the Chlah district fr~ neigh- "many men llghtlni ,. send
lam~ l'amtfOY; N~ Fred Vanl\1eler, Mrs. Fred training Allensworth will Mila an Ute dollar. And, ac:coJ'dVtsli to nen reportl, In ex- borlllll . Aln Rwnanneh, a . help," Saturday aeu;ched the Assad's MosC9w
~. Middleport; Apee VanMatre, and James return home on a IG-1$ day !telnt cuu food stampa haw been Uled to parchase predominantly Christian Old Bahama Channel for four
suburb.
German officers ·'m lulng visi' is ended
Isaacs, Coolville; Earl Kennedy, all of Point letve, then return to a fonnal automobiles, mlnlblkea llld marijuana.
from
a freighter that may
Wines, Chealtlre; Robert Pleau.11; Hugh Bush, achi'Jl fer Technical training
Syrian ·Prealdent Hilea
FA!mates of the combined COlla of errors, corruption,
have been sunk In a mu,Uny. Allad has concludid a twoSmith, Reedsville; nmolhy Racine; Mn. Richard Eblin, wh!oh he baa choaen, Prier to wlllleful use, mecal 1M llld ovwbead ldd up to a staaerinll
·Five crew members found day 111announced visit to
-Lawrence, Mlnersvllle ; Pomeroy; Mrs, Michael lil:i enllatmenl he attended t2 liDion to t2.6 billion a year, compm-ed to useful beneftta of
• Sheila Hick&amp;, Pomeroy,
Lon1, Gallipolll Ferry; Mrs. Wahama High School.
adrtft In a Uferaft were being Moeeow to confer MCI'eUy
leu than f3.1 billion.
held under guard abOard a with top Knbllln ~.
'
DISCHARGED - Mary Ked Markham, Alliens, 0,;
Willi anlhla; apot cheekllndlctlte ltll QUIIIIOIIable wbelhef
reac:uev.-el
. •·
King, George Daylong.
Mfl. Datrell
Fellure,
Ute diet of tbe Deedy Ill being tmproved, Sollie 1rt11 lbow '
lncludlnil Oefenle Mltdater·
A
Coul
Guard
spokqman
Gall i polis:
Clarence
ELECI'ION .SET
pollitlve 1'11U1U, 101111 aegatlve. Other flodlnp . . and
Andrei' Grtchko, the Soviet
Sturgeon, VInton; Donad
RACINE - Election of IOIIIe qwcJonallle.
.
_
, agency T• Saturday
llld alrplanea were - ·
PI,EASANTVALLEY
Dye, Galllpoll1; Terr;t &lt;iflcen will be held when the
Ching for lbe four offlcera told tha UPI.
'lbe ~ 11 that to aid the poor calb would prove a
. DISCHARGES - Mrs. Loomis, Gallipolis; Mrs. Twin City Shtlne Club meell bettw ... ft1r
where debrla frilm the sunken
"Tile !alb took place In an
10,.1111N, tbi need)..and 1be tupQer,
Ruuell Leonard, Jennifer ._..
"-vld PI....._...
__
lhlp, the l»foot Mimi, 11'11 atmoapbete · of frlendlhlp, ,
.... , 1011 '.-uu
vy; at 7:30p.m, 'I'huraday at the , with edtlcatlm the 1111 lllal acldliot1a1 fnlredltnt. 'l'hGie In
found In the dtaanel olf the cordiality 'and complete
Hamrick, Jfm Leonard, PaullnP Greathouse, Mid· Shrine P81'k in Racine, need could be pven pea!ll' beneflta
knr1r eoa, Even
nwth
central coat of Cuba, mulualllnderlllaJidln&amp;," Tul·
Slm~, Metdowl, Charles dleporl, , ~nd Guy Betts, Refreshments wiD be erved. allowing f« the naural willie llld·grafl ci at 1eas1 t210 mllllm •
Unaerfjllt, Gary lee Tread- Athens.
200 miles aouth ci here.
All nobl6!1 are Invited.
a year seem achievable.
llid.
t
...
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-.-!..,.
'
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t
IVAN B. WALKER

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.:·m opener
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By GJ;:NE CADDES
~ven posse¥ions to gain Greene'. Greene completed
UPISporiiWriter ·
~their fifth win without a loss. eight of eight. passes for 117
CQLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - · Ge~ald, a heralded . fresh- yards and rushed for 49 in
To_p-ranked Ohio State ' ~man from Dallas, carr1e_d the nine ~arries.
po~Yfred by fullhack Pe~ 'ball only twice. Oit the second
Reisman Trophy · winner
Johnson's three touchdowns play of the fourth quarter he Archie Griffin led
Ohio
and a pair by reserve raced 45 yards for a touch- ground attack with 121 }'ards
quarterback Rod Gerald, down and le~ !han four but needed the better part Of
rolhid over winless Iowa minutes later scored from 14 three quarters to stretch his
Saturday 4~.
yards out.
stimg of consecullve regular!
Johason,, OSU's 243-pound
The Bucks' oth~r ~wo seal!lln games of 100 rushing
junior fullback and the touchdowns ~arne on a mne· yards to 26.
·
nation 's leading scorer, yard pass from starting
Iowa, l)-5, threatened only
la!Ued on runs of ,four, four quarterback Cor.nelius once in the game, late In the
and three yards as the Greene to tight end Larry third quarter when the
Buckeyes scored on their first Kain and a seven·yard run by Hawkeyes moved to the Ohio
Slate seven-yard Une. On
fourlh~nd-slx, quarterback

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I,

By FRED McMANE
UPI !lports Writer ·

• . BOSTON (UPI) -Luis Tiant, a crafty Cuban
~: nght·hander with more pitches than a used car
.~; salesman, humbled the hard-hitting Cincinnati
~,. Reds with !I five-hitter ~nd touched off a six·run
,,,,seventh-inning rally with hjs first hit in thre~
"' years Saturday to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 6•0
:~ victory in the first game of the World Series.

e;:·

The 34--year-old Tiant, who
,,;;won the first game of the
~ .. American League playoffs
,,,.agalhst Oakland and always
seems to save hla best for the
,really Important games,
.completely fooled the Reds'
~'.'batters with an assortment of
' changeupe, curves, sinkers
,. and last halls, allowing only
;,}our runners to get as far as
~"second base.
.•~ .. Spurr¥ on by chants of
;; Loole, Loole" from the
, . standing room Fenway Park
~"crowd of 35,:»5, Tlant gave up
';: 'onlyonehlt over the first four
and retired the ~
· . ~ In Ollder five times to win the

ure

Into center field, It was
T!ant's first hit since 1972.
Denny Doyle then singled
· to left to load the bases and
Yaslrzemsld followed with
another single to righi to
.score Tiant Tiant, mt UBed to
rwmlng the bases, actually
missed home · plate as he
•trotted across. But Carlton
Fisk, the next batter,
· reminded Tiant of his error
:andhewentbackandlouched
lhome, the Reds' unaware of
'the Boston pitcher's mistake.
BOSTON {UPI) -"He got
I After Clay Carroll replaced the guys out - Bench and
!Gullett, Flak walked to fll'ce Perez, - he had to get out."
:home Ev~ns with another
That was Joe Morgan's
·nm. Fred Lynn then struck summation of Luis Tlant's
~flratWorldSeriesgameofhls . 'out, but Petroce!U singled flve-hit!Hlshutoutvictoryfor
12--year big league career.
'home two more nms, RJck · the Boston · Red Sox over
1
\Burleson followed with Cincinnati In Saturday's first
' Carl Yaslrzemsld Wid Rico
Petrocelll, the only two mem- 'another . runscoring single game of the World Series and
bers fr001 the Red Sox' last and Cecil Cooper capped the most of the losing Reds were
:: pemant winner In 1967, also 'biggest scoring Inning since inclined . to agree. Tiant
~n contributed greatly to · the .the 1968 Series with a handcuffed their two top
•·• lrlwnpb.
lsacrlflce Oy.
hitters, Johnny Bench and
'-"" Yastrzemsld singled home l
lhtGomel
Tony Perez.
'"cil'iant with the flrll run of the flnclnnall
ab r h bl
Refusing to concede that
Rose ,Jb, 2b
4 o o o Tianl's oflen-ba ffi lng,· her.ky·
, " bi g seventh Inning and· Pe- Morgan
4 0 2 0
trocelll delivered a two-run !!•nch . c
4 o o o jerky delivery might have
"'"" In the same Inning. fos
~erez
,,_,..le·
ter.. lb
lf
,4 o0 02 00 •bee n deceiv1ng a t times, the
~ . :Yastrzemskl alao bad the ~oncop clon .ss
4 o o o Reds instead praised. the
,.
~-f-·'
f
the
~rlftey
.
rt
3
1 o Bos ton dele"" and .,eredited
:.c-ue ., ...ve gem o
game, t;eronlmo, ct
1 ·o
0 0 0
"'' making a diving cateh ·or vullell,f.
3 o o o thecageyCubanrlgbt-ham!er
-""'ve Cmcepclon'a line drive McEnaney,
~Carrol , P P
0 0 0 o WI'lh bear ing down when
h .. .....
0 0 0 0
..,..In the seventh Inning to take
OTALS
31 o 5 o necessary.
111 the Reds out of a potential big
Boston
ab r h bl
"There was nothing puz.
liming,
.
Evans, rt
• 1 1 o zllng about Tlant," said
,;'i II wu Tlant, however, who
~~~:~.:~sk i, II ~
j ~ Bench, w~o drew an 0-for-t
~ : :Mllttered brightest In the Red Flok, c
3 1 o 1 collar and twice left rWlners
.~1 Sox' galaxy of stan and, ae ~~~r~c~lll . Jb
: ~
~ in scorln' posltion."'He had
~r iiOOd u hewuonlhe mound,
Burleson, ss
J o 3 1 good location with hla"plt:ri-ll was hla llll'pl'illngly ability ~f:~t~rP 1b •
~ ~ J ches, but the real difference
,;,;. with the bat lhll lllarled llDTALS
30 ' 12 ' was that they played shallow
1 By Innings:
· In a coup1e of p...
•- ces an d cut
.,,,Boston on III way to vletcry. Cln
. &lt;NLI
000 000 ooo-o
,;;,. Tiant, who balled just once B'oOion (AL l ooo ooo 60x- 6 off fly balls that should've
:..: ~Is year because of the c ~~;;;,~:~c~~~~t~to~ } 08 - dropped in for hits."
,..; American · League's
12B ... Mort••· Petrocelli ,
One of those oc~ons
•r..des
,lgnated
hiller
rule,
G[~fey
.
soyle.
Evans
.
came
in the seventh when
.J _
St'- Cooper.
.
-- .touched off the Red Sox'
lp h r er bb so George Fosler led off with a
;,~.wtnn~ng rally In the seventh g~~::~ 111 L I ~ 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ single and Dave Concepcion
_,., iritll a hard ground llingle McEnaney 2 2 1 1 1 1 followed by lofting a Texas·
third"•••
u. dv
!WI pllched
-9 llo0' batters
0 2 3 1eaguer to 1e1t. Carl y astr"'"put
......,,""a
anc ed Tlant
Gullell
·;; to second on Dwight Evans' In17th : c. carroll pllcned to 1 zemsld, playing In , came on
i....sacrlflce bunt as pitcher Doo ba~~~~ ~ ~ron!.
to make a diving catch,
,J; Gullett's hurried ~row went•
r - .2:27. A- 35,20S.
forcing Foaler to hold firs!.
,,.
I
''That was. a turning point,''

He got.guys
out--Morgan

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:~Iowa coach says OSU
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:..,'"best team' z'n crauntry
u
;11,

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.,..;; COLUMBUS, ado {UPI).:-:.Iowa coe\il Bob Commlngs
. :.J:Satunlay ~ ' If top-ranked
.•J auo State hal a~-. he
···~ doeln't ltllow what It Is, ·
t•l• "lt'a the bell learn In the

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EAST LANSING, Mich.
{UPI) - Junior Bob Wood
kicked three field goals to set
positioning of the Red Sox a Michigan season record of
outfielders made Tlanl's 11 and Gordon Bell slashed
pitching job look all the more for an 18-yard touchdown rWl
impressive.
Saturday In a IU nationally
"Their shallOl&gt;: outfield play le_levised vletory for the
took some hits away from eighth-ranked Wolverines
us," Morgan said. "In normal over cross-state rival
parks they couldn't com- Michigan Stale.
pensate like that. They knew
The. defeat practically
their O'!"n ballpark, though, eliminated the Spar.tans from
and they ought to If they 're Rose Bowl consideration, ·
going . to take advantage since they are now 0.2 in the
here. "
Still , Tiant also bailed
himself out of potential
trouble spo..,
•· WI'th his own
crafty pitching.
.
In th e four lh , Morgan
singled with one out and
moved up on a much. -u'lsputed
balk by Tianl. But the 34-~ld rlgh'hand
year~
"'
er bore
down and got Bench on a foul . UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.
popup to catcher Carlton Fisk (UPI) - Penn . State's
and Perez on a called third CI'Wihlng ground game and
Chris Bahr's lalented toe
strike.
Similarly, In the sixth, Saturday overpowered
Morgan doubled after Pete ' lumte.P.IUI!d and ~~"vi·
Rose 's sharp liner was ously, undefe~~ted Weal
caught by Dwight Evans, Virginia 39-4 In a battle of
playing shaDow in right. But Eastern powers,
ag a1·n Tianl g·ot Be nch o'nan
'l1le Uons ran for four
Infield roller and struck out touchdownll and Babr kicked
Perez to end tlte threat.
field goals of 52, 35, am 21
"Hegottheguys - llench yards. PelUI State also got
and Perez - he had to get two polnta on a safety when a
out," said Morgan . "Both bad pass from center salled
times I was on second l@t out,of the end zone,
less than two out and we
Pem State benefitted from
did n't score. Th a I did n•t seven West Vlrglnls fumbles,
happen often during the six of them recovered '»' the
Lions, and a pass Ineason.:'
Rose agreed, but added on terception . Four of the
both occasions It could heve fumbles and the Interception
led directly to Penn State

· with Joe following me and
both Urnes their defense
made the plays," said Rose .
"I've been around this game
long enough to know It just
wasn't our day."

Hayes said he kept Griffin
~w.country,"uidCOIIIIJiiniBfol· In re game untU he got his
·•f•,lowinl lbe unbeaten 100tplus yards.
. .t,Buckeyes' fe.G romp ov• the
'':That's quite an acHawkeyes. "We ..ve played ~llshment," 11ld Hayes,
J .one aood leamtl In my two "esPedaUY when .you know
,;;!:yean at Ion, but this Ia the the (O!her leal!\ Is keying. on
;;:tbell team I'vt aeen,
hln:i- They did a gOOd job of
J·' Ohio State fullback Pete atoPPlng Arch. I wanted him CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. with 1:26 left in the game.
Notre Dame then took over
j o1Jobnlan pounded over for to &amp;et hiiiOO yards."
.(UPI) - Second-siring
on
ils Owll 20. Montana's flral
H~yes was a110 lzninaed
quarterback Joe Montana hit
.Jl lhree touchdo111111 and fresltGerald by Gerald's performance.
spilt end Ted Burgmeler with pass missed but on the second
~ 11 ;ecored the only two times he·
"(think he 18 quicker than an BG-yard touchdown pass play from scrimmage he
, , ;carried the ball to pace tbe he ~ fait,andhelafast,"sald with 1:03 left In the g&amp;nle connected to Burgmeler.
North Carolina mounted a
· OJ! ,Buckeyes to lhe!r fifth con- Ha~.
"He'll be a good one.~' Saturday to lift 15th-ranked
desperate
rally but time ran
~ teeutlve victory,
• .
Notre Dame to a 21·14
out
with
the
Tar Heels at the
•::..~. "I thought we played as
,
B
p8 triumph over North Carolina,
!l:~!tard as. we could," · llld
.
Trailing IW at the end of · Notre Dame 19.
Notre Dsme and North
ll-''Cmunlnga. "We sllll!lllled It B_
r
l :·
the third quarter, Notre Carolina fought to a acereleSi
r«•GUI with them and that was it.
Dame scored lwlee .on two- .
?J,.We cuuldn't stop them,
yard runs ~Y halfback AI deadlock in the first half but a
G
' , '*o (UPI) Hunter before Montana bad .snap from center on i
1"',· "If !hey lilvea weakness, I
~ ~v~'lllnowwhal It Would be," - !¥.ense helPed Denison to wleashed the ~b to put the fourth down PWll set up a Tar
Heel touchdown early In the
· ;'Jt,sald CmunlnP. "'lbe ooly a 21jlllead Saturday before game away.
(l.t-;thlng ,I ean Ill' poiiUvely Ohio Wealeyan reserve
Notre Dame trailed 14-7 third period.
Tailback Mike Voight, who
,, about Ulna 11 48-f we were quarjerback Phil Adklnllon wUI MO..""a came off. the
finished
with 169 yards,
... 'tUIIJI'}'Ing to play!'
cam_toff the bench to drl¥1! • bench will{ 6:04lefl.
:~~- ClllnmlnpllldGerUI wu f~,T toudtdowna In 21-14 .Heneededonlyflveplays to scored from the 12 on the next
play from scrimmage ,
a "good one" but it wu flrat. Ohlo1• Conference Blue guide the Irllh 73 yards
string quarterback Cornellua Dl~on win~ the Big ReCI • . plcklhg up 39 yards on ~ pui ling North Carolina out
Greene who did the damage
QuJ~.rterback · George single pass , A two--p'otnt &lt;fi'ont7.1J. After the Irlalt were
In the early going.
Polltlltcoredonalhree")''lrd · I conversion pasa to Ught end forced io punt, North
, ''Greene just balled them runearb'ln thelel»&gt;ld period Doug Bugh~ Jt'14-14lwltll Carolina took over at Its own
.~vut time ifter time alter for l;)enilon and Jll(lllenta 5:18 to grJ. North Carolina 10 and mounted a fll).yard
~11'~•" uld Corrunlnp.
laterrerry Horner recovered lhendro\'e to the Notre Dame drive capPed by a 39-yard
"'· 0re1ne tompleted eight ol an QWU fumble on the 24 where Tom Biddle missed scoring, pass from quar·
:.; ,eight PM"' for 117 yarda and Wealtyan 21·Yard ·line to Ill on a 41·yard field goal try terback Bllly Paschall to
wingback Mel CoiUna.
~.~ooe touchdown, gained 49 up=woyard touchdown nm
The NQtre Dame offense,
~ .. l'llllllnll yards arid ran f&lt;r a by
ck Jeff SUitur.
the
game's
pauea
In
the
final
four
twice
stopped by turnovers In
I'llir.touchd01111,
......
!d "1 think we )ill h8d a few ~~~- IJ'Ound plner tilth minutes 11 the Bishops the first half, finally 1101
cranked up on the nest 11eries,
• 'too many lood football 112 yarda In :rl cam..
rallled
• playn Ill' them," lllid Ohio ~ Wallrer IW*ed an
1be win wu lhe Big Red's marching 66 yardlln 1% playe
..,,, ,State lliiiCb 1NIICiy Ha)"'. . owu pmt In ~ fourth leCOnd llraJcht In the league for their first touchdown .
~; } •and 011' pua1ng was about
IIIII ran II yards for and gave them a 3-2 overall . The vlctorJ gave Notre
good 11 you ean get."
the IJ!Ird ~e. ·
record. Wesleyan now has a· Dame a 4·1 record and
P Hayea
also praised
~n hit end Daye ~~overall record and Ita first dropped North Carolina to 2-l!et.,an Trophy winner CareY, wilh a pair of 16-yerd losa In one conference game. 3.
" '.
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21-14 triumph

,,.,DIIIl.....,._ekRod

Big Ten and 3-2 overall, and
once- ·again reduced the
conference to a "Big Two"
status ,
Michigan Stale has another·
cloud' looming Monday when
the Spartallll muat go to
Denver to answer allegations
of lllegal practices in
recruiting .
Wood kicked field goals of
33, 46 and 2S yards to erase
the Wolverine season 'record
of eight field goals in a season
held jointly ljy Dana Coin and

Lions crush
Mountaineers

N0 tre ·Drune m
•

100i

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Michigan trips Spartans

:~in:e~~o::·:~~~~r~~~;! ~~~~h~~~":t~~~

third with none out, It's just a
runner at first and one out."
Morgan, who was stranded
\
twice iller reaching second
Archie Griffin, who gained base with only one out,
121 nt8hlng yards, the 28th agreed . the
shallow
consecut!ve regulir:atuon
118VJe In wbleh he's gone over

Butch -Caldwell hit- fullback Kain made the scor~ 21-0 with Rushes. Yar ds 49 -191 7D-40S
Mark 'Fetter with a swing 5:27left in the first half, and Passing Yards
35
117
0
40
pass but Ohio .Stale's Ed Johnson gave the Buckeyes a Retur n Yards
Passes
4"11 ·1 I ·B·O
Thompson dropped Fetter on 2&amp;-0 lead when he blasted in Punt s
4·39
0-0
F=um bles-Lost
0-0
:Z-0
the three, short of the first '!rpm the three :55 before Penalties
-Yards 4-40
5-45
down .
intermission .
By Quarter~ :
Iowa
0 0 0 0- 0
Johnson, who had s2 yards
Greene's seven-yard run Oh
io Sl.
7 21 7 1~ - ~9
in 15 tries, kept a 91-yard came early in the third
OSU Johnson 4 run
klckl ·
State drive alive late in guarter. After Iowa used up (l&lt;.laban
OSU - Johnson. 4
run
the first quarter with his firs t most of the rest of the period (K leban klckl
.
OSU - K~in 9 pass from
four-yard touchdown blast. on its fruilless 79-yard drive Greene
(K iaban kick)
'The Buckeyes made the sco~e to · the Ohio State thzee,
osu - Johnson J run
14--0 the next time they had Gerald capped the Ohio Stale (I&lt; laban kick)
OSU Greene ' run
the ball, traveling 59 yards in scoring .with his two spec- (Kioban kick)
osu - Gerald 45 run
10 plays, Johnson again going tacular scampers.
( K IBban kick)
in for the four .
STATISTICS
o su - Gerald 14 run
kick)
Greene's touchdown pass to Department · Iowa osu (I&lt;.Alaban
- 87,826
Flrsl ~owns
14
32

8coreS .

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The Uons completely
outmuscled the Mountalneen
to snap a four.game West
VIrginia winning streak.
West Virginia failed to get a
first down WIW · the last
minute of the opening quarter
and newr croued midfield
unUI five minutes remained
In ' the first half.
The MOWtlabieers had ooly
one real oPPOrtunity to put
polnta on the board. Late in
the second ·quarter quater·
" back Dan Kindra paued 30
yerds to Scott Mcllooald. But
McDonald fumbled trying to

Mike Lantry. Wood has only

missed twice this season .

BeD sealed the game with
his touchdown with 12:09 left
in the game. It broke a !Hi tie
and Wood wrapped it up with

his filial field goal with 8:13
left to play,
'
Michigan, now 2--0 In the
conference and 3-1).2 overall,
has now reached the soft part
of Its schedule and thus
another year of the Big Ten
Tille will probably be decided
when the Wolverines and
Buckeyea clash in the final
gam~ of the season .
The \6th-rated Spartans
were unable to lake ad·
vantage of four Wolverine
turnovers and lost the ball on
Iwnbles three limes tltt1mselves.
,
Hans Nletaen got Michigan

reach the end zone and the
Uons recovered on their own
two.
Another West Virginia
fumble -this time of a pWltled.dinctiJ to the ltUUIIIi Lllll
touehdown. Jolm Bulb recov·
ered the miihandled kick on
the West VIrginia 45, Eight
plays later halfback Woody
Petchel, who gained more
than 120 yards, carried llx
limes In the drive and went
over from eight yards out,
Penn State stopped the
opening Mountaineer drive
and ita oounter drive carried
io the West VIrginia 35. Bahr
then ,kicked a $2--yard ffeld
goal for a ~ Uon lead.
Bahr's 11\ree field goals gave
him 12 for the season and
lroke his own sea1011 reclrl'd
of II.
• The second time the Lions
got the ball they drove 511
yards In IS plays f1r their
first touchdown. ~arterback
John Andress scored It on a
roll out from the West
VIrginia one,
West VIrginia could do
nothing against the Penn
State first team. Its only real
drive came In the final
minutes agalhst Uon substitutes when they drove from
their own 20-yard line to the
PelUI Slate 17 where the driw
wore out. 1

Slate Us only poiitta with field
goals of 46 and 43 yards In the
flr~t and third periods.
Junior wingback Jim Smith
returned a punt 19 yards to'
the Michigan State 39 to get
Mlc)ligan In poslUon 'for its
only touchdown. Freshman
quarterback I'Uck Leach
made a tremendoua effort to
get by senior defensive and
Richard Washington on
fourth down with a yard to go
to keep the drive alive allhe
Spartans' 28.
Were it not for that play,
BeD would never have had an
opportwtlty to take a pitch
around right end and cut back
toward the middle three
plays later for his touchdown.
Nielsen made both ol hla
field goala following fumbles
by ,the W~verinel,

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1;

�21 - The Sunday Ti e .~
·
,
,
m s , ..,.ntlnel,Sunday,Oct.12,1975
20 - TheSundayTimes·Sentinel,Sunday, Oct.l2,197&amp;

team rOlls over Soiithern,

Kyger Creek
RACINE ~ Kyger Creek, rash of 15 yard pefll!ltles.
holding a p~riOU! lf-6
The Galllans drove56 yards
hai!Unie lead, exploded for 29 In i I plays which was
points In the thii-d and fourth highllgh~ by two 11-yard
quarters here Friday night to pus ccmpleliOIII frolll Lucas
bomb SOuthern a.e In a to light end Bill Metzner and
Southern Valley Athletic the final to aenlar wingback
Conference contest.
Rick Smith was caught In the
The Bobcats bounced back end zone pushing the score to
'b-orn last week'~ 20-20 lie with 13-ll. Lucas' boot made It IW.
Eastern behind a hardSouthern got back into the
running allack and the pih· .. game with a /15 yard drive
point passing of senior dilrlng the final three minutes
quarterback Tim Lucas. of the second quarter . . '
Lucashitl2 of 14aerlals good · Playing without the aerfor two touchdowns, and 109 vices of the injured Greg
yard&amp;. In addition, he rushed Dunning and senior pan
for 64 yards, ·scored one Brown, ejected due to
U!uchdown and booted five apearlng, the Tornados used
extra points.
the outside running of Steve
The win left Kyger Creek .Boso, AI HID and the lnalde
·with a ~I record. Southern running of Sieve Hendrlcka to
aufferecJ Its thlfd •tralght move the baD. A big play was
lou. Easterncontiliues on the a :11J yard pass from quar·
heels of KC with a 4-l-1 recoro tel-back Joe Brown to Hill and
4-G-lln the SVAC.
a CO!Jilter run by !IIU.
Coach Jim Sprague's
Following a 15-yard face
Bobcats took the opening mask penalty against the
kickoff 64 yard&amp; for lia first Bbbcata, IlOilo broke looae for
six-pointer of the ~ht. A big the Southern TO on an II·
~ard run by Lucu put the yard run. A run for the
ball at the 20.
·
converalon was stopped.
Tailback Chris Preston and Southern started to move the
lfullback Raljlh Baylor added ball following thi! third
real utate luning the quarter kickoff, but a lumble
ptgaldn to the one where recovery by jUJ!lor safety
Prl!lton went over lor his lOth Todd Taylor halted the drive.
touchdown of the aeason. Kyger Creek drove from 'Ita
~as'~kedtheextrapoint. I&amp; to Southern's 33 before
Southern's Tornados returning the ball.
''fired-up" due to their anCoach Bitt . Jewell's Tornual hCIIIItComlng fetUvltles nados; following an unsiJorta.
drovt1 the baD from their 10 to , manlike conduct penalty,
the Kyger Creek 30 before were placed In a hole at their
being 1toppad. The drive IS. A Tornado punt from the
featind the heavy n\nnlng of end xone was arabbed by
jW~lor ltllback Steve Boeo . Tayl'or at the 36 and his quick
and Dan Brown.lt wu halted mov• atunned the Southern
on a foUrth down lnconlplele defe111e u Taylor alreaked
Pill·
over the goalllne. Luc:aa' kick
Kyger Crtek got Ita IIICOI1d Plllhea the count to 21-G.
touchdown midway In the
In the opening minutes of
MCOild period following a the fourth quarter, Prnton 's

punt was downed at the seven
and a Southern penally put.
the ball on the third. On the ·
finl play. from scrimmage,
quarterback. Brown was ·
dropped In his end zfJIIe by

Ke.n ny Stabler
ba.ck in .lineup

r

m

NWI...

"'*

'

••

fi~ run was .for II yards. ;First Downs
17
. The,final Kyger score ceme . Yards Rushing ' .. .. rrr 83
on a 10 yard pass from Lucas ; Yards Pealing
109 ~I
to senior end Jim Ward.
Total Yardage
436 134
. Preston, was the leading , P.aseesAttempted
14 10
Bobcat rusher with 82 ylll'lls t ~Cmwleted 12 3
in 16 tries. Lucas bad 64 yards r Fumbles
0 2.
and Smith added 47. · .
Fumbles Loet
0 2
Friday night, Southern
0 ·0
·' travels to Symmes Valle~ · lilteteepUons·
12-160
7-42 .
while Kyger Creek hosts Penalties
Mexander.
'
} By QuarieJ'S: ·
STATI8TJ(;S
icC
7 1 7 22-,..43
DEPARTMENT
KC S' Southern
0 6 0 6-- 6

Another Bobcat TO was
on a fumbled r~overy
by tackle Darrell Jones. · A
pass to Baird and tWo blasts
off tackle by Preston ue
good for the scOI'e. Preston'&amp;
se~up

J

•

wzn totlay for
best start in" .'
8 year history
t

.,

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CINCINNATI {~PI) Still, Bengals boas Paul
While the Cincinnati Reds Brown warned that Plunkett
and Boston Red Sox are c:ould now be ready.
playing ·the World Series In
"He's a great perlorur
Boston thjs weekend, the pro and has gOOd recelven," uld
football Cincinnati Bengals Brown "He could gel the
and New England Patriots Patriots untr~ked quickly."
will be matched here ~,
Anderson, _of ~Otine, lB
And like the Reds, the already untracked. '
.
'
~ngals
are
favored
to
win.
~
fifth
year
pro
came
to
GEIGER MOVING - Kyger Creek's sophomore
Others In the photo are KC's Darrell Jones (64) and Tim
The Bengals, getting off to the forefrOIIt last swan with
tall..c:k MarCIIII Geiger (31) attempts to move up field
Moles (66) and the Tornados' Randy Dudding (78), Chip ·
their
beat start since 1989, are hla preclllon passing.and, If
agalnat Southern during action i!l Kyger's 43-G victory.
Brauer (85) and Tony Carnahan (64).
·
3-ll, whUe New England lB yet anything, Ia even better this
to win In three gtllllell. . year.
.A Clnclnna'tl vlctol-y
ln tbret games, Andenoll
:!:~:·:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::~:::::::.:::::::.
Sunday
wOuld
repreaent'
the
haa
accounted for 700 yards
lJNCOLN, Nell. (UPI) finest
debut
In
the
eight
year
and
lll!ven touchdowna with
Mike C~yle kicked lllree
·
history
of
the
franchise.
The
.
hla
puslng.
He haa comfield 1oab Iaiiie flnllllree
.
.
Bengals jumped off to a 3-ll pleted the dailllng total ol 53
quarten aad Tenj Luck
mark 111-1969, but lost game puaes In 77 attempts, sa.a per
fUHd II y~rda to !lrad
.
No. 4 to San Diego.
1 1 ,cent,
· ,
'
Je-'lu fur a touchduwn Iii
Besides
the
,.
differing
Anderson
'a
favorite
llle 111111111 Period Salllrday
r~ords, Clncy also bas been receiver, Ike Curtis, Ia tied
·lo boolt foarlb·ranked
made
a 10-point favorite for the American Conference
Nebnlb past stubborn
because of the. quar'· · scoring lsad with four touchKauas 11-0 Ill the Big
down peasea. Curtis lead&amp; the
El1•t opener for both·
PIKETON·
North and hold down first place In Nelson and Greg Storm lerbacklng sltuatlona.
The
Bengals
have
the
beat
team In catches with 14 and In
leual.
Gallla's three-game winning the Scioto Valley Conference. !kored two touchdowns each
passer
In pro football In Ken receiving Jlfdale widi 234:
:,~;,;,:-;::::;:::&lt;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::&lt;::::::::::::::: streak wa~ stopped here
The Southern Valley to lead unbeaten Piketon to
Anderson, " while !few
Detplte Ita potent offenae~
Friday night as unbeaten Athletic Conference Pirates Its victory.
England's J!m Plunkett Ia the Oncy defen~e bu been
S Piketon rolled to a ti-14 dropped their second game Nelson scored qn runs of trYing to come back from .a largely ~ble for the S.O
victory. The Red Streaks of after four victories. Ray three and aeven yards, while
rec:wd.
Coach Morris Gullion are IH)
Storm 'added TO runs of five shoulder aeparatlon.
Plunkett Ia ·expected to
ln the opener, the defne
and three yards.
start
here
Sunday,
but
lie'
was
held
. the Cleveland 8rowna
Quarterback John Lang
somewhat rusty a week ago lib times on the one-yll'd line
aU::!:': when he played 11001e In the to prole&lt;:.t a one lotichdown
., .
United Pre~s tn,.matlonal
while Stanford had a 60 yard J'alrloti• humWtab)g 38-U._, lead.
to the New York Jets. , r.
The nnt week New Orleans
Duke 21 Army 10
f'" 1
CltmiOII 16 Wake Forest 14
•
•
•
umb e recovery run and
I
couldn't IICGI'e a point ..ilnat
Miami (Ohio) tO Dayton 0
sophomore Tim Mowery had
J
the Benpll, and tbea lui
Ollo 'St. "'Iowa 0
al2yardpasueceptlonfrom
•
-und
the del- held oil
Alfred 16 51. Lawrence U
N •C.W. Post 3 Rhode Island 0
emon.
the Houatlln OUen tour •
O.rtmou!h 19 Penn u
BALTIMORE (UP!)_ Leg llsl" of injuries that require ·Coach John Blake's Pirates Heidelberg is l t · · within
the -one-yard line to
Prlncelon 16 Cornell 8
in
broke into the scoring coiwnn
•.
.
protect a 21-lt lead.
11111 St. -25 Richmond 14
jllrles, lraditlonally con. careful examination In
Olio Northarn 27 Capital o sidered the most common football players.
in the second period on a five
u thlncs 10 u apectec~
CarM~~I•·Mellon 21 Hiram 8 Injury to football running
Football Injuries usually yard pass from junior 14-G winner . 1 ;
Sunday
- Cincinnati beatilig
GettysbUrg 34 Atbrlghf 7
ba ks
leas
quarterback Mark Theiss to
New England and Oaldaad
llhaca61 Springfield (Men.)
c • may be
. frequent result from blocking and right end Don Spencer.
o
than spinal damage, a 'team , tackling or frOm undue stress
WOOSIER, a!lo (UP;I),..o. WlliPPlnll Kansu at:r - It
S.lan Hall 7 Fotcllam 7
of researchers at Johns 1n running and faDing, said JuaUce ran the extra pointe. Heidelberg picked liP ltf. ~ wW eel up a big American
~~12 21 eaBowd
.. R0!~. 0 Hopkins Medical lnsU!uUons the researchers, and knee The final North Gallla TD win of the Milton , in 'Conlerence ahowdown pme
-·
,...
•
secOnda left dornlnattnc raYGNd 'wtialter
Fwnn St. 39 W•t ·~·
VIrginia
o has 1ound.
und ankle Injuries Involving came with eight 35
here nut weekend betwWn
PlltabUfiJh 55 Tempte 6
Reporting their findings In muscl'es, ligaments and in the game on a yard pus
the unbeaten Bengali and
lllthany 10 Thlel ·7
••- Radii
N
tend
lnte,rceptlon runback_ by Seturda)' · l~---.. ..._....._. Raiders.
•
WHh. &amp; Jell. 21 John Carroll ""'
o ogy ewa Dlgeat,
ons are thought to ac- Jeff Burger. A paaa for the . Wooster ...,_ a .T.::'~
4
Drs. Jack W. Bowennan and count for most such rillshapa.
•
field goal in the flnt ~
Vlrglnla TICh _13 ,Florida St. Edmond J, McDonnell said
However, the doctors said extra points fell incomplete.
,.
,
Nelson"wes the game's top and thin Heldelbarl• olel!lll
10
Florldl 35 Vandwblll o
their z.ray.survey of 33 In· arm Injuries occurred In 13 of rusher with 181 yards In 2i wen.t to wut. P'rerDDan
Ga-vla Ttch 31 VMI 10
juries In 26 professional the playen and injuries to the catrles. Fred Locan led· the tallbaet Knill Chapman
t:::':vlrrr.~t:tt= ~
football players Indicated legs In fivje or the subjects Pirates wltb 53 yardl.
went nl~e )'lrda for
Maryland 37 No. Carolina St. halfbacks and offensive ends . studied. The other lrljurles
North GaWa travels to JleldeliJeqaflnt lelll'f,ID lilt
22
are "m011t likely to suffer represented damage to the Hannan Trace Friday night. NCOnd ql!lftlr, . and
Notre Dame 21 North Injury to the spine.
lumbar spine, pelvis, chest
STATISTICS
sophomore f1lllblck\ ~UI
·On New Been
1
a.'i:~ ': ~lllam &amp; Mary 8 "Linebackers are par- and face.
· · llepartmnt
NG P Stewart ,....we, • 7atdlfar
Vlsualllllr ·
Southwlltern (Tenn.) 27 ticularly susceptible. to
"A review bf ' earlier FlntDowlls
, ,. t•wil In ,lilt
10 18 lilt! n.llallt
Wllh. &amp; 1M 14
forearm lnjtriea (and) ankle reports ahows that football Is
IbN psNt1
78143
T•w IIIII 2a LSU 10
joinIa In defensive linemen clearly one of the mos~ Yards Ruahblg
Hi!l~ · · ·' "- · •
Northwood (Mich.) l3
YardsPaaalng
91142
- • aceliilllllletl
Alllland 7
·
were much more affected dangerous games In Total Yardage
412
offenalve yar" 1and
176 3811
DtniiOII 21 Ohio Wesleyan 14 than In playen of Ughter America,'' the report said. P•.._ ,.11_
17 11 handed WOOIIIr Ita foartb
Htldelb«a 14 Wo01ter 0
weight," the docton seld.
"Since.1931, an avera•e
of
17
·
•-- ... the
•ft-'"""
8
Altron 30 f&gt;lo. Michigan 13
Th
Pll8llt!ll Completed
5 7 ,... 111
Mount Union 55 St. Joseph's
e study, they said, deatba per year due to direct Fumbles
•. . . .
4 1 win.
(Ind.) I
lhowed that pnctures of the Injury have been reported."
Musklngum 21 Bildwln- . foreannandofthesplne just
The report said that "In FumblesLosl
4 I
3 2
Wallace 17
above the pe!Yia, should be 1041 38 players dted as a lntercepUona
added to the "contidenble h t IWult of blocking and Penaltiet
.
7-62 4-30
By Qaarten:
tackllnl; 28 were high school N. Gallla
o 8 o~14
youlba,
while
only
one
was
a
Piketon
,
.
a 22 12 &amp;-.46
nGERS GET SCARE
profealional
athlete."
lllLLSDALE, Mlcb. (UPI) ·
- An 11-yard Bob IAvy field
goal with :211eft In the game
Saturday
helped Wlttenbq,
,J.
the nation's top.ranked
NOAA Divillon m team, to a
•
·
DALLAS (UPI) - Horace ~ 1..7 Yictary over uplYOrJ'a a.,ard l!tnt at the start HlDedele,
ead Gl 'a ,..,ant, fourth
, • • drift tbrqb the
llllt cl*l T1aa " " - 'midfield.
~ Ne. I Oklal!ema to a
But riding the marnentum
14-lhlc:klty..., No. nuas gained on a blocted J!lllll 011
JO JWI of h • lldp ~alii offer1nt
These hom• Qu1Ufy For Most
Saturday, the 25th con- the lui p11y of !lie third
top qldty JII'OIIIIM, 11e1t work..,.,,.,,
Fecltr11
Progr1ms.
IICilllve win far the Soonen. quarter, Tew came 11JI witll
IIDk ....., ...., a , . 11M fll ...
1'tle elf! rivals, lcilll at It a ~yard toudldown run 11y
.......... ,. q, . . . . . . . . ., ....
~·
•
I
•
Jlir ll!e 'lOti! time, traded Jimmy Walter with lS:lO
IH'IIai.OII-.
611
.AIM: A .Full Line of Quellty Mobile
twno.•• f!lltl blc Pian far . ~ 1n lbe s-liM! a
Homes.
three and a ball q!lll'ters b.yard fltldcllll by Rlllllll
before the Soonen llnall)' put Erxleben will! 1: ttl to 10 to lie
!lieU. the drive that broke the 111111 1\17·17
a ~te and wrapped up
Thet left It •
the pme.
which rtiJIOaded to tile ·
The IAit&amp;btJml, who wenl ct.n • ·fill a lntaiiJ _.
......... d lie Me. 1 8y by drl"n1 tl!t bill
. . . . Ill 1111 l!llllll, ap. Nlendeaaly to the tau 11.
peered bapil111ly whipped
Fram !here IYIII')' bufll
latelnthethlrdquarterwhen through the
side and
they trailed by lO pcilnla and duhed lll'llouched for !he
the Sooners
the baD at wlnnlnR score.
.;

Powerful Piketon
stops NG, 46-14

-,uruay
__..]_ '

6

R.
· h
esearc made
on lRI urles

~:ea~~eda

1

.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) their flnl reauJar - Quarterblc.t Kti!IIJ '"lbe 11J111 In tbree starts.
Snalle" Stab*' returns to the The Ollefa IIIII 111 narrow
Oakland starUn1 lineup ll!ll'llnl to Damtl 1111 tbl
SWida1 • lbt illJII'7-rlddln · New Yark Jell bal ewld
but lll!dtfeated llaldttl take manqe only a It-yard field
on puDChleu AFC W•tem 81!11 b)' Jan Steaerltd apinlt
Division rival KaniU City. San Franclaco laat week.
Stabler, who baa .been
Kanlu City's offense, led
hobbled with tiiOI'e knee, did by old pro LeMy DIW1011
not start last net qalnat after Llvln11ton'• Injury,
San Diego but did plaJ In the -.d well aplnst the Jete
·
but fulllltd Ill 1ft eea' aecond half.
Oakland wW play wllbt!ut ili*latlca • a probleDJ
fullback Iliff lllllblrd, f t l
49ers.
halfbaei llaNid 111rt ar.,. DIWIID , . aaeked .
recel.,..- rred Blltlllllt(f. llmM and l!edly harra.ed
Clarence DIYia and Nark 1116 lrJinl to JIU! on at
Van EllltiD will ._ at least lbt OU. pla)'l u the
runntna blek and Cliff 'alfiNiv. llilt, bard hit by
Branch IIIII . . . . . w11 ,IDJIII')', llr*down under the
atart at widl
1111 Pranclleo l'tllh. Two
The
Cldefl'
lllh Mtlldlltl inlldt the It-yard
Uvinllton,oulfGrtwa . . . . ._and the Cbltfs• hlabl«&lt;
bacatiMafaeMI&amp;IDJW7,wiD four Umea, lotlll lbret,
•l!Jrt at qurtullaet fill' PttnalUea or Jntareaptlona
Kanau at,. Woatl, Onln ldllldl.a. drlvt~.
and Ed f!J hlat wiD ._ ll!e
Tbe ,Raiders acquired
running t.la!.
much-traveled, Ill-year
About 80,000 fiM . . a- vet.nn Pete Ilea!hard lhla
· peeled to attend the 1111111. week Iller loslnl ~
which begins at 3 p.m. (CDT) quar~ Len')' IJ.M"'lee
In Arrowheacl Stadlw · The to al!nenuraery. Lawrence
game
was
etlalnall)' llprGbably out far tlie ...on.
IChedtded In Ollkland but WU
leeauee or lnjtW!tl . to of·
moved to tc.1111a City fea!lve Unemen, the Cl!lefa
· becauee ola I"WD' eonflld Prlda7 placed 'lttllfan
with bulblll p..,.ra.
lUI¥• Otla Tat• on ll!t
The Raiders • are un- IDJured rtsent llal end
defeated In line slarll wllll eddad Glnlve .-11 ltAidiJ
wln1 over San Dlqo, Raall)' tv lilt rot6tr in
1181tlmore and Miami. The 1'1)'1•'• place. Ta;ltr had
•nce-miJhly Ohleh, baen ' •mabie to play or
'ftlluiJcllni llllder - COi!dJ JII'I!Ctlee for the last two
~!II W!lgen, ..ve yet to win lleeb. j

...,_,!be

and nine yards to Smith to
place lhe · ball at the 14.
Preston gained four to the 10
then Lucas bulled over frOm
10 yards out on the quar·
terbac~ wedge. ·

Bengal~ · ne~d

grid scores
s;~_:y;~~~~

•&gt;

Todd Taylor for a safety.
Following · the free kick ,
Kyger Creek,went to the air
as Lucas connected lot 16
yards to junior end SU!ve·
Bail)!, four yards to Preston

-

Sa

HILL ll1'I!:NDBD '"" AI HID, (
Salalbena'a
wlnlbaek, Ia upended by JC:rpr o.ll'a Tim Lllell (11)
lfter elldiJnla Jllllln Frtdly'a 4U KC Yldor;r. (!taUt
crow photo)

Ef!:glf!s :ql;rtJk SW, ·30~Q

lf&amp;'IM13
•12.10 '

__,-one

Sooners
rally, top

Lo-''1Jn0MS

Lop•

ll.

"Otllhtma.

i.n

t'd

#'4ot

· '

Dave Bristol to lead Braves
~

.

.

·,~,I

~

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'

ATLANTA ( UPI) - l.ei:s ,lhe subject, he had no heller after being traded to St. Louis 'there are some that we would
EAST MEIGS - Too much . Fiaslern·. running'' out, the also made 'things dlffi~ult on · passc&gt;d for n~arly 100 yards hope Dave Bristol knows luck the last month of lhe . and Rorie Harrison was 7-7 in expect a good deal for."
fog, too much mud, and too wishbone formation , also the · field as one play was completing 0 of 14 passes. wha t he's ge tting into by season.
Cleveland .
Robinson feels Atlanta's
' much Eichinger for South- received a fine effort from !&gt;lawn dead· at the lihe of · Wide recei~er Donnie Bush taking over as manager of the
Ryan, who first doubted he
Morton and Niekro were biggest need is a shortstop, a
•western !
wanU!d to return as manager the only Braves pitchers to position that has been a
sophomore runner Joe Kuhn scrimmage, however Eagle gathe~ed in a·51-yard ·aerial Atlanta Braves.
.That wa~ the story Friday a s his rushing yardage . quarterback Bob. McClure from J.ayto~ on South- · Unless he's able to make and later put fn a bid for ·the compleU! any games they trouble spot all 10 years the
' mght as the Eatern Eagles neared the centllry mark.
had kept the ball, circled left wesU!rn's biggest play· of the some major changes, job', said all along that started and no other Atlanta Braves have been in Atlanta.
:celebrated il homecoming
'The day-long rains made end, and was standing alone (night. Layton also hall a 2() esp~ially in attitude, even whoever the Braves 1976 moundsman pitched more He has high hopes that
·VIctory over the visiting the, field ' quite slippery and· in the endzone 37 yards away. yarder to wingback Ricky · Bristol's famed enthusiasm manager would he that his than 85 Innings.
farmhand
Pat
Rock~ Southwestern Higlanders by
Crouse.
may
wane
before
the
1976
No.
I
,
and
toughes
t,
task
General
manager
Eddie
ell
.
·
lin
,
AA
ball
muddy ' wl!lch·· undoubtedly After a lengthy discussion,
:a 3()..() score .
.1 added to tM bigh number of the officials brought the ball · The victory upped the season is over.
would he to bring about a Ro?inso~ knows he's handing this past season) may be
Don Eichinger's near 2IJO. fumbles, 9 by the Eagles and back to the point where it had Eegles' recortd to 341 in . The baseball U!am that change in attitude.
Bnstol a tough assignment. the answer.: But, he 's anxious
•yard rushing performance 7 by the Highlanders. Eestem . heen l))own dead. Und,unle!! SVAC loop action and 4-1·1 Bristol signed to manage
Attitude is important, But Robinson has been working to dealfor a proven shortstop
faccounted ·for three Eagle . lost the ball on ·fumbles 4 by the call, two ·plays laler · overall. SouthwesU!rn 'dipped fini_shed 40 1f; ga111es behind · you've got to · have .: lhe overtime to COfi!e up with who can sU!p ' in it Rockett
touchdowns on runs or 8 35 till)es, aqd the v!Sltors 3. . McCiu~e rifled a 29-yard to 1-3 In league encounters . Cincinnati in . the National capability to win as ~ell~
some trades that might help doesn't pan out.
.and 45 . yards. The 'sp~dy
and
1-5
for
all
games.
League
West,
and
did
it
on
TheBravessimplyhave
too
the Braves - -but that's not
Robinson was under
1
The dense fog obliterated ·scoring loss to junior ~nd
merit.
many
fringe
'players
to
he
a
easy
when
you
don't
have,
__
pressure
this past season to
:senior halfback also had a so the playing field from the Mike Sllllth.
,
Eestern SW
The Braves had only two conte
' nder.. They ha.ve too mu_ch that any other ,team - bring up other farmhands but
,
yard scamper as well as a 2- homecoming crowd several · Southwestern's offense was
II
5 proven starters, Carl Mor''n
many players ·who were m1ght wan t.
point conversion rim .
w
he kept insisting that none
.
timel' during the game . It' stymied on the ground but First1Downs
, ~:bY:Sr~t
341 116 (17-16) and Pl)il Niekro (15- starU!rs only because the
"There's nobody on our were ready for the majors,
.
j' \
·
quarterback Gene Layton
1~
9-4 7-3 15), and lacked consistent Braves had no one better to team that we wouldn't that it was better to leave
Passes .
3 14 defense, · speed on the •-.ke
lrade, " sal'd Rob'mson . •' But them where they were.
"' the1·r place.
Pa5ses Completed
2 6 . basepaths and a .300 hitter.
Centerfielder Rowland
Passes Intercepted
I
I
Bristol knows this After Office was the Braves'
·Penalties-Yards
4-30 7-45 all, the Montreal Expos, leading hitter at .290, but
..
·,
.SCORING
where he coached the past drove in only 30 runs. Third
'
1Southwestern 0 0 0 0- 0 three seasons; played the baseman Darrell ~vans, was
Eestern
8 14 8 0-30 Braves a dozen times last the RIB leader with 73 but hit
(E) D. Eichinger, 7 yc;l. run, season. ·
· only .243 and led the U!am in
PAT J. Kuhn pasS from B.
But Bristol insists that the errors.
McClure,
8:45
left
first
Braves
have "some " good
I..eftfielderRalphGarr, the
MIAMI (UP! ) - When the
· to
Philadel hia E 1 ·
vic r_v.
· .
Sllllth at wide receiver.
quar~r.
players and that he can turn National League baiting
·am· P
ha~ es ~eettthhe
As for the trivia question, it
The Dolphins are a dU· (E)D. Eichinger 35 yd. run the club around by injecti)lg champ in 1974, hit ,only .279
Ml 1 0 o1P ms Jn
'
e
·1 ·
wh
·
t
·
h
1
f
·
·
Or ng B6wl tod th
'll Is;
a 1s t e on y NFL
erent story - the mjury
PAT M. Sm1th pass from B. them with ·his own never- last time around - a drop of
Say"So
long
he~ .e t
at1 ey Wfl
,team which has not been picture is as complicated
McClure, 8:34 left second flagging enthusiasm.
74 points - and despite~ at
to cold feet"
. rym~ oprove ey are or beaten by the Miami ever.
quarter.
Clyde King, bounced as bats; drove in only 31 runs.
real.
Dol
h'
•
·
Th
h'i
h
.
P ms ·
e starting backfield of
(E) D. Eiching~t, 45 yd. manager at the end of August
Trades and ·injurles almost
'' .Meanw 1. ~· I e _Dolphms
The answer is, of course, Don Nottingham and Mer- run, PAT run falled ... 4:06 because of his inability to get wipedoutthe Braves pitching
· We Stock
,11'1U he trymg. lo mvahdate Philadelphia, which downed cury Morris behind quarSafety Shoes
left second quarter.
the Braves on a winning staff.
one of the Nabonal Football Miami 24-17 in 1970 their only lerback Bob Griese I8 inta t
(E) M. Slllith, 29 yd. pass track,' was unable to get the
Buzz Capra, lfHI in '74, was ·
,League's more obscure trivia other. meeting. ' '
But Benny Malone (Ar~'~
from B, McClure. PAT D. Braves enthused. And sidelined for most · of the
DAN
SON
illu;~Uons ·
· .
, . Miami .Coach Don Shula brother), figured as a starter Eichinger run. O:F left third although his · successor, season with a bum shoulder .
.,
e lj:~les, playmg w1th says he isn't sure what to when the season began is out
324
AVE.
quarU!r. .
Connie Ryan , o!U!n spoke on Ron Reed wound up 13-13
· ·~moii~P . a~d cr~dil!ng a . expect from the Dolphins In loratleaatthreemore'weeks
. ,··
1
.••screa"lmg sessiOn '"' the the way of emotion Sunday. with a hamstrln uU
locke~ ro!lffi, ambusher! the ''We're not a rah-rah team, rookie lullblick S~ Wln~y~
, ,:r:_a~~ngton Redskms ~6-10 so I can'treally gel a reading
At wide receiver, ~ula
,,,...s Ul)day.
.
on them," he said.
says Nat Moore is "very
... Fpr an ~ncore 10 lh,elr
But Shula said he bas questionable" with Injuries to
,_second .straight appearance emphasized to his players his shoulder, groin and toe.
on National television, the that offensively the Eagles Howard Twilley, who also is
,,,Eagles (1;2) hope to waylay are No. 1 in the National fighUngabamstrlngpuU,will
.;.~e Dolphms (2-1), \1/ho are Conference in passing and start at one wideout with
.:eommg off a convmcmg 34-7 No. 2 overall.
either rookie Freddie
__ poundm~ of the Green Bay
He also made them aware Solomon or light end Jim
. ~-J'~~kers..
. , that the Eegles lead the NFC . McFarland at the other.
.,, . I Just pegan screammg,
In defensing the run. He
The picture Is a UtUe
sa1d Eagle quarterback hasn't mentioned that. they brighter on defense, as
.,Roman Gabnel of ~~s are last in p~ss defense.
llnemen Blll Stanflll and
' •.
J.!lrega'1'e ~erfor~ance. I
The Eagles come in with no Manny Fernandez are ex·
J old them .1· dldn I want to new Injuries and
have peeled to get some playing
What's your pleasure? Want to . shop (or the car you want, then
) 'ose.
to win - be a ,their . regular backfield of time , although theywon
·
't
j I wanled
"
move up to something bigger? tell your dealer you want us to
.~11' nner. '
.
· Gabriel at quarterback, sljlrt. Stanflll has seen only
,n After a Similar pe~- Universityo!MlamiAiumnus limited action ·becauae of a
Move down to an economy car? finance it. He'll take it from there.
. Jonnance b~ hneb~cker Bill Tom Sulllvan and Art Malone sore neck and an ankle sprain
A wagon for the family? Or Or, you determine the amount
Bergey at halfllme , the at fullback with Harold !Jas sldellned Manny Fer- .
maybe sOmething sporty? You you want to ~y for a new car
, ,t;:agles ,went on to the upset Carmichael and Charlie nandez since the preseason.

to prove
E~les ~ope
..
they are real today

INSULATED

as

I R~ WING I1F-' I
THOMAS

....o111oan JOu the keYs
·
.to a new car?

will

«\..
•
!"'# •\(l ••

'I'I'P

r'l'l ... ,

~~Irwin

··~

'
I

England
(UP!) Hale Irwin
. ~rounded out a laborious 4·
; and-2 victory over AI
.'Gelberger Saturday to win
;:the $60,000 Piccadilly World
J.iatch ' Play Golf Cham·~pionship fo ,l the .second
stralgh~1 yeat.
'
Irwin picked up $20,000 for
"his vlftOry, but wasn 't
;'Pleased with his per,ufonnance.•
~ " !~as pretty badly played
~today," said .Jrwin. " Neither
)..! or I plo~ed our best. The
~course '"f•S tllfficul,t liut not as
' alfllcult Ri we made 1t seem. '
Neither of us could get
going."
itl,ted the first 18
.lrw.tqi,omp_
1
Iii;
h I 1
oesw1w•~,0ne oe ead~
the 6,98g:.yard Burma Roa~
ourse ,_
"'• hn(h
b ttled a stIff
C
~; .\' a
BS\erly, 1\'~·. ,
.
Inlln,l· tWlee ~hind In th'e
omlng ro~ aS Geiberger
,,. fir t h 1
overed ,..~ s II o es In
venpar,A4tld tpe,foundaUons
hl ...t r th,
. S .,.n, Qn ~,e tougher
~ard s!jil~h. · Gelherge~1
ho coll•"t,ed ·$10,000, made
_rr,,
rueI• l mll!lakeseacli time at
13U]·" hd Hth hOI~ and
'

,

,•J

1

'41

•'

~I· I

ti

l

•

•

.

pick the car. We'll work o•t' the -md "arrange the loan personally
financing. At The Wjlling
' ... in advance. Either way, you
:__ , 't go wrong with an auto
you have two ways to go on
an autO loan. First, you can CWF loan from The Willing Hank.

•

,'-ft

repeats as chalnpion .

"' WENTWORT. '
0

..

., , ,.;

could

nof match lpe
Jlrlissouri~n over the finishing
long holes.
· Geiherger sank a !().footer
at the 18th to be only one
down at the halfway point,
recording a 73. Irwin, despite
some uncharacteristic
wayward driving, finished
with a 72.
Irwin wenl two up at the
155-yar,d second green In the
aflj!rn.oon round, stroking a

.

Ohio Valley Bank
Gallipolis. Ohio

·

Me,;,, ., . FDIC

Local .Bowling

. ,,
,,
T ursday Allernoon League
October2,1t1S '
w L
Com . &amp; sev . Bank
38 2
Sl~r ll le '
28 12
Evelyn 's Beau t y Shop 24 16
Joh~son's Mkl ., Hen•n 24 16
Hrtners Bakery
22 18
Rardln'sShoeCen!er 20 20
8 . J. Builders
20 20
Burger
Chef
18
22
Robbins &amp; Myers .
16 24
Pt . Pleos. Reg Is ler
14 26
Johnson's;
Pl.Conll.
Pl. • ' 106 34
30
Holley Bros.
Bowling !Or Commercial
and Savings Bank , Dome
Hern rolled a · 183 -501.
savannah -Duncan wa• high
bowl~ for Star111e with a U9.
414 .1 Pam Slmpklno (oub) for
Evelyn 's j!eauly Shop bowled
• 162-457 . For Johnsons of
Henderson , Opal Casto rolled
,a tl4·420 . Jewell Gray was
higH ~or Helners with • 162I

'

'

A66 . P~m. SO":'!f!llr l'lld hiQh

oame 14 ~ end Neva Casella
had high series 392 for
Rardin&amp; Shoe Center. For 8.
J . Bu i lders, Carol Young had
high game 163 and Carolyn
Winkler had high series 426 .
Hatel Marcum rolled a 143·
386 for Burger Chef . Linda
Denney 's 188 - 41~ was high tor
Robbins and Mvert . Nancy
Marcum and Venda Jordan
both rolled the hloh game of
t.wand vonda had high series
~08 fur Johnson's of Point
Pleasant . For Holley Bros
Construction , Jean HolleY

wu high bowler wlth 136-332

bY

Spills were picked up
Helen Lyons . Linda a:urrls J .

10, Mev Ward

~71HIS ~EEK~.9NLY. ..

CLOSE OUT OF 1975

MODELS:·...

14:'~1~ide

,3· bedroom,(tohlll .ei,Ctric,
total\ wrap ... foam ' dore,' the · best
furniture, ,name bral'd appliances,
· an4 ~arpeting. · , , · .

1•;;~: W~EK, ONL'(·~ ~7,995

12;, wiete 2 bedrbor'n,

to~al wrap foam

core, fully furnished, carpeted
throughout. ' l.l
!•I '.
· ,,
..,

II

·~I

i

,

~,

. .!1~1S 1WEEK ONLY 1 5995

AMERICAN

BUICK

CHEVROlET

CAPUAC

CHRYSLER

DATSUN

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"

Mornlni Glories
Sept. 30; 117 5
Gibbo Grocery
Newell Sunoco'

36
22
IB

E~tcelslorOII Co .

I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . · G
Spencer's
·
. &amp; J AutoMarket
Parts

. '

\Viii'

three-Iron to within six feet of
the plh for a birdie two.
From then on it was t_v!!l)
with Gelberger unable ':to
snap out of a succession of
par holes and Irwin often
getting hlmaelf out of trouble
with fine chip shots.
Irwin won with the style of
the champion, however,
holing a 20-foot putt at the
34th to win.

16
18

W.M.P.O.

10

High Individual game Becky Dunfee. 174 ; second
high Individual game Marlene Wilson, '165 . .
High
Individual
three
games - S. Lambert and M .
Fbllrod . AS2 1 second h lgh
Individual thret games Becky Ounfn, ..U6 .
H igh learn game - Newell
SUflOCO, 791 ; high team three
oam es Newell Sunoco

2254.

.

'

Thursdoy Night
Oct. 2, 1975
Johnson's Market
30 10
Cenlre! Suppl~ ;
2~ 12
'll(ooten·s Lounge
. 24 16
U.R.W. Locei644No . 1 24 16
V.F.W.
24 16
He iner's eakerr , 24 16
Oh a :' ~ ',·er Rea tv
22 18
Ruu·s Glass Shop
16 24
AmeriCan Leg ion
16 24
U.R.W. LocelU4No . 2 16 24
Simm's Pr.lntlno
10 30
Bob Even 's Farms
6 3&lt;
:llohnson l s Market , R .
F'rouson 180-516 took 6 from
, Cen&lt;ral Supply, E. McMohon
209 -521.
Wooten's Lou11ge, R . Hern
209 •561 &lt;ook 6 troll' Onto River
Really , J , Ful'-r 201 -559.'
Local 644 No . 1, F . Stover
191 ·521 lOOk 6 from V.F .W., 0.
Ltovd 17&lt; -410. ·
Hllner•s Bakery. D. Petri&lt;
191 539 look 6 from Runs
Glass Shop, R. Nickles 182523.
American lf!llon, c . Jones
16S 482 look 6 from Local 6A•
.No . 2. B. Casov 166·455.
SkyUntr't L11gue

Slmm•s
Prln!lnQ.
C.
Meadows 199 -552 took 6 from
Bob

Evan's

Spence 22l -S08 .
~

rerms .

F~D

DODGE

PLYMOUTH

OPEL

LINCOLN

PONTIAC

RENAULT

VOLKSWAGEN

VOLVO

R.
1

~-

fl
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�21 - The Sunday Ti e .~
·
,
,
m s , ..,.ntlnel,Sunday,Oct.12,1975
20 - TheSundayTimes·Sentinel,Sunday, Oct.l2,197&amp;

team rOlls over Soiithern,

Kyger Creek
RACINE ~ Kyger Creek, rash of 15 yard pefll!ltles.
holding a p~riOU! lf-6
The Galllans drove56 yards
hai!Unie lead, exploded for 29 In i I plays which was
points In the thii-d and fourth highllgh~ by two 11-yard
quarters here Friday night to pus ccmpleliOIII frolll Lucas
bomb SOuthern a.e In a to light end Bill Metzner and
Southern Valley Athletic the final to aenlar wingback
Conference contest.
Rick Smith was caught In the
The Bobcats bounced back end zone pushing the score to
'b-orn last week'~ 20-20 lie with 13-ll. Lucas' boot made It IW.
Eastern behind a hardSouthern got back into the
running allack and the pih· .. game with a /15 yard drive
point passing of senior dilrlng the final three minutes
quarterback Tim Lucas. of the second quarter . . '
Lucashitl2 of 14aerlals good · Playing without the aerfor two touchdowns, and 109 vices of the injured Greg
yard&amp;. In addition, he rushed Dunning and senior pan
for 64 yards, ·scored one Brown, ejected due to
U!uchdown and booted five apearlng, the Tornados used
extra points.
the outside running of Steve
The win left Kyger Creek .Boso, AI HID and the lnalde
·with a ~I record. Southern running of Sieve Hendrlcka to
aufferecJ Its thlfd •tralght move the baD. A big play was
lou. Easterncontiliues on the a :11J yard pass from quar·
heels of KC with a 4-l-1 recoro tel-back Joe Brown to Hill and
4-G-lln the SVAC.
a CO!Jilter run by !IIU.
Coach Jim Sprague's
Following a 15-yard face
Bobcats took the opening mask penalty against the
kickoff 64 yard&amp; for lia first Bbbcata, IlOilo broke looae for
six-pointer of the ~ht. A big the Southern TO on an II·
~ard run by Lucu put the yard run. A run for the
ball at the 20.
·
converalon was stopped.
Tailback Chris Preston and Southern started to move the
lfullback Raljlh Baylor added ball following thi! third
real utate luning the quarter kickoff, but a lumble
ptgaldn to the one where recovery by jUJ!lor safety
Prl!lton went over lor his lOth Todd Taylor halted the drive.
touchdown of the aeason. Kyger Creek drove from 'Ita
~as'~kedtheextrapoint. I&amp; to Southern's 33 before
Southern's Tornados returning the ball.
''fired-up" due to their anCoach Bitt . Jewell's Tornual hCIIIItComlng fetUvltles nados; following an unsiJorta.
drovt1 the baD from their 10 to , manlike conduct penalty,
the Kyger Creek 30 before were placed In a hole at their
being 1toppad. The drive IS. A Tornado punt from the
featind the heavy n\nnlng of end xone was arabbed by
jW~lor ltllback Steve Boeo . Tayl'or at the 36 and his quick
and Dan Brown.lt wu halted mov• atunned the Southern
on a foUrth down lnconlplele defe111e u Taylor alreaked
Pill·
over the goalllne. Luc:aa' kick
Kyger Crtek got Ita IIICOI1d Plllhea the count to 21-G.
touchdown midway In the
In the opening minutes of
MCOild period following a the fourth quarter, Prnton 's

punt was downed at the seven
and a Southern penally put.
the ball on the third. On the ·
finl play. from scrimmage,
quarterback. Brown was ·
dropped In his end zfJIIe by

Ke.n ny Stabler
ba.ck in .lineup

r

m

NWI...

"'*

'

••

fi~ run was .for II yards. ;First Downs
17
. The,final Kyger score ceme . Yards Rushing ' .. .. rrr 83
on a 10 yard pass from Lucas ; Yards Pealing
109 ~I
to senior end Jim Ward.
Total Yardage
436 134
. Preston, was the leading , P.aseesAttempted
14 10
Bobcat rusher with 82 ylll'lls t ~Cmwleted 12 3
in 16 tries. Lucas bad 64 yards r Fumbles
0 2.
and Smith added 47. · .
Fumbles Loet
0 2
Friday night, Southern
0 ·0
·' travels to Symmes Valle~ · lilteteepUons·
12-160
7-42 .
while Kyger Creek hosts Penalties
Mexander.
'
} By QuarieJ'S: ·
STATI8TJ(;S
icC
7 1 7 22-,..43
DEPARTMENT
KC S' Southern
0 6 0 6-- 6

Another Bobcat TO was
on a fumbled r~overy
by tackle Darrell Jones. · A
pass to Baird and tWo blasts
off tackle by Preston ue
good for the scOI'e. Preston'&amp;
se~up

J

•

wzn totlay for
best start in" .'
8 year history
t

.,

'

'

.
CINCINNATI {~PI) Still, Bengals boas Paul
While the Cincinnati Reds Brown warned that Plunkett
and Boston Red Sox are c:ould now be ready.
playing ·the World Series In
"He's a great perlorur
Boston thjs weekend, the pro and has gOOd recelven," uld
football Cincinnati Bengals Brown "He could gel the
and New England Patriots Patriots untr~ked quickly."
will be matched here ~,
Anderson, _of ~Otine, lB
And like the Reds, the already untracked. '
.
'
~ngals
are
favored
to
win.
~
fifth
year
pro
came
to
GEIGER MOVING - Kyger Creek's sophomore
Others In the photo are KC's Darrell Jones (64) and Tim
The Bengals, getting off to the forefrOIIt last swan with
tall..c:k MarCIIII Geiger (31) attempts to move up field
Moles (66) and the Tornados' Randy Dudding (78), Chip ·
their
beat start since 1989, are hla preclllon passing.and, If
agalnat Southern during action i!l Kyger's 43-G victory.
Brauer (85) and Tony Carnahan (64).
·
3-ll, whUe New England lB yet anything, Ia even better this
to win In three gtllllell. . year.
.A Clnclnna'tl vlctol-y
ln tbret games, Andenoll
:!:~:·:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::~:::::::.:::::::.
Sunday
wOuld
repreaent'
the
haa
accounted for 700 yards
lJNCOLN, Nell. (UPI) finest
debut
In
the
eight
year
and
lll!ven touchdowna with
Mike C~yle kicked lllree
·
history
of
the
franchise.
The
.
hla
puslng.
He haa comfield 1oab Iaiiie flnllllree
.
.
Bengals jumped off to a 3-ll pleted the dailllng total ol 53
quarten aad Tenj Luck
mark 111-1969, but lost game puaes In 77 attempts, sa.a per
fUHd II y~rda to !lrad
.
No. 4 to San Diego.
1 1 ,cent,
· ,
'
Je-'lu fur a touchduwn Iii
Besides
the
,.
differing
Anderson
'a
favorite
llle 111111111 Period Salllrday
r~ords, Clncy also bas been receiver, Ike Curtis, Ia tied
·lo boolt foarlb·ranked
made
a 10-point favorite for the American Conference
Nebnlb past stubborn
because of the. quar'· · scoring lsad with four touchKauas 11-0 Ill the Big
down peasea. Curtis lead&amp; the
El1•t opener for both·
PIKETON·
North and hold down first place In Nelson and Greg Storm lerbacklng sltuatlona.
The
Bengals
have
the
beat
team In catches with 14 and In
leual.
Gallla's three-game winning the Scioto Valley Conference. !kored two touchdowns each
passer
In pro football In Ken receiving Jlfdale widi 234:
:,~;,;,:-;::::;:::&lt;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::&lt;::::::::::::::: streak wa~ stopped here
The Southern Valley to lead unbeaten Piketon to
Anderson, " while !few
Detplte Ita potent offenae~
Friday night as unbeaten Athletic Conference Pirates Its victory.
England's J!m Plunkett Ia the Oncy defen~e bu been
S Piketon rolled to a ti-14 dropped their second game Nelson scored qn runs of trYing to come back from .a largely ~ble for the S.O
victory. The Red Streaks of after four victories. Ray three and aeven yards, while
rec:wd.
Coach Morris Gullion are IH)
Storm 'added TO runs of five shoulder aeparatlon.
Plunkett Ia ·expected to
ln the opener, the defne
and three yards.
start
here
Sunday,
but
lie'
was
held
. the Cleveland 8rowna
Quarterback John Lang
somewhat rusty a week ago lib times on the one-yll'd line
aU::!:': when he played 11001e In the to prole&lt;:.t a one lotichdown
., .
United Pre~s tn,.matlonal
while Stanford had a 60 yard J'alrloti• humWtab)g 38-U._, lead.
to the New York Jets. , r.
The nnt week New Orleans
Duke 21 Army 10
f'" 1
CltmiOII 16 Wake Forest 14
•
•
•
umb e recovery run and
I
couldn't IICGI'e a point ..ilnat
Miami (Ohio) tO Dayton 0
sophomore Tim Mowery had
J
the Benpll, and tbea lui
Ollo 'St. "'Iowa 0
al2yardpasueceptlonfrom
•
-und
the del- held oil
Alfred 16 51. Lawrence U
N •C.W. Post 3 Rhode Island 0
emon.
the Houatlln OUen tour •
O.rtmou!h 19 Penn u
BALTIMORE (UP!)_ Leg llsl" of injuries that require ·Coach John Blake's Pirates Heidelberg is l t · · within
the -one-yard line to
Prlncelon 16 Cornell 8
in
broke into the scoring coiwnn
•.
.
protect a 21-lt lead.
11111 St. -25 Richmond 14
jllrles, lraditlonally con. careful examination In
Olio Northarn 27 Capital o sidered the most common football players.
in the second period on a five
u thlncs 10 u apectec~
CarM~~I•·Mellon 21 Hiram 8 Injury to football running
Football Injuries usually yard pass from junior 14-G winner . 1 ;
Sunday
- Cincinnati beatilig
GettysbUrg 34 Atbrlghf 7
ba ks
leas
quarterback Mark Theiss to
New England and Oaldaad
llhaca61 Springfield (Men.)
c • may be
. frequent result from blocking and right end Don Spencer.
o
than spinal damage, a 'team , tackling or frOm undue stress
WOOSIER, a!lo (UP;I),..o. WlliPPlnll Kansu at:r - It
S.lan Hall 7 Fotcllam 7
of researchers at Johns 1n running and faDing, said JuaUce ran the extra pointe. Heidelberg picked liP ltf. ~ wW eel up a big American
~~12 21 eaBowd
.. R0!~. 0 Hopkins Medical lnsU!uUons the researchers, and knee The final North Gallla TD win of the Milton , in 'Conlerence ahowdown pme
-·
,...
•
secOnda left dornlnattnc raYGNd 'wtialter
Fwnn St. 39 W•t ·~·
VIrginia
o has 1ound.
und ankle Injuries Involving came with eight 35
here nut weekend betwWn
PlltabUfiJh 55 Tempte 6
Reporting their findings In muscl'es, ligaments and in the game on a yard pus
the unbeaten Bengali and
lllthany 10 Thlel ·7
••- Radii
N
tend
lnte,rceptlon runback_ by Seturda)' · l~---.. ..._....._. Raiders.
•
WHh. &amp; Jell. 21 John Carroll ""'
o ogy ewa Dlgeat,
ons are thought to ac- Jeff Burger. A paaa for the . Wooster ...,_ a .T.::'~
4
Drs. Jack W. Bowennan and count for most such rillshapa.
•
field goal in the flnt ~
Vlrglnla TICh _13 ,Florida St. Edmond J, McDonnell said
However, the doctors said extra points fell incomplete.
,.
,
Nelson"wes the game's top and thin Heldelbarl• olel!lll
10
Florldl 35 Vandwblll o
their z.ray.survey of 33 In· arm Injuries occurred In 13 of rusher with 181 yards In 2i wen.t to wut. P'rerDDan
Ga-vla Ttch 31 VMI 10
juries In 26 professional the playen and injuries to the catrles. Fred Locan led· the tallbaet Knill Chapman
t:::':vlrrr.~t:tt= ~
football players Indicated legs In fivje or the subjects Pirates wltb 53 yardl.
went nl~e )'lrda for
Maryland 37 No. Carolina St. halfbacks and offensive ends . studied. The other lrljurles
North GaWa travels to JleldeliJeqaflnt lelll'f,ID lilt
22
are "m011t likely to suffer represented damage to the Hannan Trace Friday night. NCOnd ql!lftlr, . and
Notre Dame 21 North Injury to the spine.
lumbar spine, pelvis, chest
STATISTICS
sophomore f1lllblck\ ~UI
·On New Been
1
a.'i:~ ': ~lllam &amp; Mary 8 "Linebackers are par- and face.
· · llepartmnt
NG P Stewart ,....we, • 7atdlfar
Vlsualllllr ·
Southwlltern (Tenn.) 27 ticularly susceptible. to
"A review bf ' earlier FlntDowlls
, ,. t•wil In ,lilt
10 18 lilt! n.llallt
Wllh. &amp; 1M 14
forearm lnjtriea (and) ankle reports ahows that football Is
IbN psNt1
78143
T•w IIIII 2a LSU 10
joinIa In defensive linemen clearly one of the mos~ Yards Ruahblg
Hi!l~ · · ·' "- · •
Northwood (Mich.) l3
YardsPaaalng
91142
- • aceliilllllletl
Alllland 7
·
were much more affected dangerous games In Total Yardage
412
offenalve yar" 1and
176 3811
DtniiOII 21 Ohio Wesleyan 14 than In playen of Ughter America,'' the report said. P•.._ ,.11_
17 11 handed WOOIIIr Ita foartb
Htldelb«a 14 Wo01ter 0
weight," the docton seld.
"Since.1931, an avera•e
of
17
·
•-- ... the
•ft-'"""
8
Altron 30 f&gt;lo. Michigan 13
Th
Pll8llt!ll Completed
5 7 ,... 111
Mount Union 55 St. Joseph's
e study, they said, deatba per year due to direct Fumbles
•. . . .
4 1 win.
(Ind.) I
lhowed that pnctures of the Injury have been reported."
Musklngum 21 Bildwln- . foreannandofthesplne just
The report said that "In FumblesLosl
4 I
3 2
Wallace 17
above the pe!Yia, should be 1041 38 players dted as a lntercepUona
added to the "contidenble h t IWult of blocking and Penaltiet
.
7-62 4-30
By Qaarten:
tackllnl; 28 were high school N. Gallla
o 8 o~14
youlba,
while
only
one
was
a
Piketon
,
.
a 22 12 &amp;-.46
nGERS GET SCARE
profealional
athlete."
lllLLSDALE, Mlcb. (UPI) ·
- An 11-yard Bob IAvy field
goal with :211eft In the game
Saturday
helped Wlttenbq,
,J.
the nation's top.ranked
NOAA Divillon m team, to a
•
·
DALLAS (UPI) - Horace ~ 1..7 Yictary over uplYOrJ'a a.,ard l!tnt at the start HlDedele,
ead Gl 'a ,..,ant, fourth
, • • drift tbrqb the
llllt cl*l T1aa " " - 'midfield.
~ Ne. I Oklal!ema to a
But riding the marnentum
14-lhlc:klty..., No. nuas gained on a blocted J!lllll 011
JO JWI of h • lldp ~alii offer1nt
These hom• Qu1Ufy For Most
Saturday, the 25th con- the lui p11y of !lie third
top qldty JII'OIIIIM, 11e1t work..,.,,.,,
Fecltr11
Progr1ms.
IICilllve win far the Soonen. quarter, Tew came 11JI witll
IIDk ....., ...., a , . 11M fll ...
1'tle elf! rivals, lcilll at It a ~yard toudldown run 11y
.......... ,. q, . . . . . . . . ., ....
~·
•
I
•
Jlir ll!e 'lOti! time, traded Jimmy Walter with lS:lO
IH'IIai.OII-.
611
.AIM: A .Full Line of Quellty Mobile
twno.•• f!lltl blc Pian far . ~ 1n lbe s-liM! a
Homes.
three and a ball q!lll'ters b.yard fltldcllll by Rlllllll
before the Soonen llnall)' put Erxleben will! 1: ttl to 10 to lie
!lieU. the drive that broke the 111111 1\17·17
a ~te and wrapped up
Thet left It •
the pme.
which rtiJIOaded to tile ·
The IAit&amp;btJml, who wenl ct.n • ·fill a lntaiiJ _.
......... d lie Me. 1 8y by drl"n1 tl!t bill
. . . . Ill 1111 l!llllll, ap. Nlendeaaly to the tau 11.
peered bapil111ly whipped
Fram !here IYIII')' bufll
latelnthethlrdquarterwhen through the
side and
they trailed by lO pcilnla and duhed lll'llouched for !he
the Sooners
the baD at wlnnlnR score.
.;

Powerful Piketon
stops NG, 46-14

-,uruay
__..]_ '

6

R.
· h
esearc made
on lRI urles

~:ea~~eda

1

.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) their flnl reauJar - Quarterblc.t Kti!IIJ '"lbe 11J111 In tbree starts.
Snalle" Stab*' returns to the The Ollefa IIIII 111 narrow
Oakland starUn1 lineup ll!ll'llnl to Damtl 1111 tbl
SWida1 • lbt illJII'7-rlddln · New Yark Jell bal ewld
but lll!dtfeated llaldttl take manqe only a It-yard field
on puDChleu AFC W•tem 81!11 b)' Jan Steaerltd apinlt
Division rival KaniU City. San Franclaco laat week.
Stabler, who baa .been
Kanlu City's offense, led
hobbled with tiiOI'e knee, did by old pro LeMy DIW1011
not start last net qalnat after Llvln11ton'• Injury,
San Diego but did plaJ In the -.d well aplnst the Jete
·
but fulllltd Ill 1ft eea' aecond half.
Oakland wW play wllbt!ut ili*latlca • a probleDJ
fullback Iliff lllllblrd, f t l
49ers.
halfbaei llaNid 111rt ar.,. DIWIID , . aaeked .
recel.,..- rred Blltlllllt(f. llmM and l!edly harra.ed
Clarence DIYia and Nark 1116 lrJinl to JIU! on at
Van EllltiD will ._ at least lbt OU. pla)'l u the
runntna blek and Cliff 'alfiNiv. llilt, bard hit by
Branch IIIII . . . . . w11 ,IDJIII')', llr*down under the
atart at widl
1111 Pranclleo l'tllh. Two
The
Cldefl'
lllh Mtlldlltl inlldt the It-yard
Uvinllton,oulfGrtwa . . . . ._and the Cbltfs• hlabl«&lt;
bacatiMafaeMI&amp;IDJW7,wiD four Umea, lotlll lbret,
•l!Jrt at qurtullaet fill' PttnalUea or Jntareaptlona
Kanau at,. Woatl, Onln ldllldl.a. drlvt~.
and Ed f!J hlat wiD ._ ll!e
Tbe ,Raiders acquired
running t.la!.
much-traveled, Ill-year
About 80,000 fiM . . a- vet.nn Pete Ilea!hard lhla
· peeled to attend the 1111111. week Iller loslnl ~
which begins at 3 p.m. (CDT) quar~ Len')' IJ.M"'lee
In Arrowheacl Stadlw · The to al!nenuraery. Lawrence
game
was
etlalnall)' llprGbably out far tlie ...on.
IChedtded In Ollkland but WU
leeauee or lnjtW!tl . to of·
moved to tc.1111a City fea!lve Unemen, the Cl!lefa
· becauee ola I"WD' eonflld Prlda7 placed 'lttllfan
with bulblll p..,.ra.
lUI¥• Otla Tat• on ll!t
The Raiders • are un- IDJured rtsent llal end
defeated In line slarll wllll eddad Glnlve .-11 ltAidiJ
wln1 over San Dlqo, Raall)' tv lilt rot6tr in
1181tlmore and Miami. The 1'1)'1•'• place. Ta;ltr had
•nce-miJhly Ohleh, baen ' •mabie to play or
'ftlluiJcllni llllder - COi!dJ JII'I!Ctlee for the last two
~!II W!lgen, ..ve yet to win lleeb. j

...,_,!be

and nine yards to Smith to
place lhe · ball at the 14.
Preston gained four to the 10
then Lucas bulled over frOm
10 yards out on the quar·
terbac~ wedge. ·

Bengal~ · ne~d

grid scores
s;~_:y;~~~~

•&gt;

Todd Taylor for a safety.
Following · the free kick ,
Kyger Creek,went to the air
as Lucas connected lot 16
yards to junior end SU!ve·
Bail)!, four yards to Preston

-

Sa

HILL ll1'I!:NDBD '"" AI HID, (
Salalbena'a
wlnlbaek, Ia upended by JC:rpr o.ll'a Tim Lllell (11)
lfter elldiJnla Jllllln Frtdly'a 4U KC Yldor;r. (!taUt
crow photo)

Ef!:glf!s :ql;rtJk SW, ·30~Q

lf&amp;'IM13
•12.10 '

__,-one

Sooners
rally, top

Lo-''1Jn0MS

Lop•

ll.

"Otllhtma.

i.n

t'd

#'4ot

· '

Dave Bristol to lead Braves
~

.

.

·,~,I

~

.

'

ATLANTA ( UPI) - l.ei:s ,lhe subject, he had no heller after being traded to St. Louis 'there are some that we would
EAST MEIGS - Too much . Fiaslern·. running'' out, the also made 'things dlffi~ult on · passc&gt;d for n~arly 100 yards hope Dave Bristol knows luck the last month of lhe . and Rorie Harrison was 7-7 in expect a good deal for."
fog, too much mud, and too wishbone formation , also the · field as one play was completing 0 of 14 passes. wha t he's ge tting into by season.
Cleveland .
Robinson feels Atlanta's
' much Eichinger for South- received a fine effort from !&gt;lawn dead· at the lihe of · Wide recei~er Donnie Bush taking over as manager of the
Ryan, who first doubted he
Morton and Niekro were biggest need is a shortstop, a
•western !
wanU!d to return as manager the only Braves pitchers to position that has been a
sophomore runner Joe Kuhn scrimmage, however Eagle gathe~ed in a·51-yard ·aerial Atlanta Braves.
.That wa~ the story Friday a s his rushing yardage . quarterback Bob. McClure from J.ayto~ on South- · Unless he's able to make and later put fn a bid for ·the compleU! any games they trouble spot all 10 years the
' mght as the Eatern Eagles neared the centllry mark.
had kept the ball, circled left wesU!rn's biggest play· of the some major changes, job', said all along that started and no other Atlanta Braves have been in Atlanta.
:celebrated il homecoming
'The day-long rains made end, and was standing alone (night. Layton also hall a 2() esp~ially in attitude, even whoever the Braves 1976 moundsman pitched more He has high hopes that
·VIctory over the visiting the, field ' quite slippery and· in the endzone 37 yards away. yarder to wingback Ricky · Bristol's famed enthusiasm manager would he that his than 85 Innings.
farmhand
Pat
Rock~ Southwestern Higlanders by
Crouse.
may
wane
before
the
1976
No.
I
,
and
toughes
t,
task
General
manager
Eddie
ell
.
·
lin
,
AA
ball
muddy ' wl!lch·· undoubtedly After a lengthy discussion,
:a 3()..() score .
.1 added to tM bigh number of the officials brought the ball · The victory upped the season is over.
would he to bring about a Ro?inso~ knows he's handing this past season) may be
Don Eichinger's near 2IJO. fumbles, 9 by the Eagles and back to the point where it had Eegles' recortd to 341 in . The baseball U!am that change in attitude.
Bnstol a tough assignment. the answer.: But, he 's anxious
•yard rushing performance 7 by the Highlanders. Eestem . heen l))own dead. Und,unle!! SVAC loop action and 4-1·1 Bristol signed to manage
Attitude is important, But Robinson has been working to dealfor a proven shortstop
faccounted ·for three Eagle . lost the ball on ·fumbles 4 by the call, two ·plays laler · overall. SouthwesU!rn 'dipped fini_shed 40 1f; ga111es behind · you've got to · have .: lhe overtime to COfi!e up with who can sU!p ' in it Rockett
touchdowns on runs or 8 35 till)es, aqd the v!Sltors 3. . McCiu~e rifled a 29-yard to 1-3 In league encounters . Cincinnati in . the National capability to win as ~ell~
some trades that might help doesn't pan out.
.and 45 . yards. The 'sp~dy
and
1-5
for
all
games.
League
West,
and
did
it
on
TheBravessimplyhave
too
the Braves - -but that's not
Robinson was under
1
The dense fog obliterated ·scoring loss to junior ~nd
merit.
many
fringe
'players
to
he
a
easy
when
you
don't
have,
__
pressure
this past season to
:senior halfback also had a so the playing field from the Mike Sllllth.
,
Eestern SW
The Braves had only two conte
' nder.. They ha.ve too mu_ch that any other ,team - bring up other farmhands but
,
yard scamper as well as a 2- homecoming crowd several · Southwestern's offense was
II
5 proven starters, Carl Mor''n
many players ·who were m1ght wan t.
point conversion rim .
w
he kept insisting that none
.
timel' during the game . It' stymied on the ground but First1Downs
, ~:bY:Sr~t
341 116 (17-16) and Pl)il Niekro (15- starU!rs only because the
"There's nobody on our were ready for the majors,
.
j' \
·
quarterback Gene Layton
1~
9-4 7-3 15), and lacked consistent Braves had no one better to team that we wouldn't that it was better to leave
Passes .
3 14 defense, · speed on the •-.ke
lrade, " sal'd Rob'mson . •' But them where they were.
"' the1·r place.
Pa5ses Completed
2 6 . basepaths and a .300 hitter.
Centerfielder Rowland
Passes Intercepted
I
I
Bristol knows this After Office was the Braves'
·Penalties-Yards
4-30 7-45 all, the Montreal Expos, leading hitter at .290, but
..
·,
.SCORING
where he coached the past drove in only 30 runs. Third
'
1Southwestern 0 0 0 0- 0 three seasons; played the baseman Darrell ~vans, was
Eestern
8 14 8 0-30 Braves a dozen times last the RIB leader with 73 but hit
(E) D. Eichinger, 7 yc;l. run, season. ·
· only .243 and led the U!am in
PAT J. Kuhn pasS from B.
But Bristol insists that the errors.
McClure,
8:45
left
first
Braves
have "some " good
I..eftfielderRalphGarr, the
MIAMI (UP! ) - When the
· to
Philadel hia E 1 ·
vic r_v.
· .
Sllllth at wide receiver.
quar~r.
players and that he can turn National League baiting
·am· P
ha~ es ~eettthhe
As for the trivia question, it
The Dolphins are a dU· (E)D. Eichinger 35 yd. run the club around by injecti)lg champ in 1974, hit ,only .279
Ml 1 0 o1P ms Jn
'
e
·1 ·
wh
·
t
·
h
1
f
·
·
Or ng B6wl tod th
'll Is;
a 1s t e on y NFL
erent story - the mjury
PAT M. Sm1th pass from B. them with ·his own never- last time around - a drop of
Say"So
long
he~ .e t
at1 ey Wfl
,team which has not been picture is as complicated
McClure, 8:34 left second flagging enthusiasm.
74 points - and despite~ at
to cold feet"
. rym~ oprove ey are or beaten by the Miami ever.
quarter.
Clyde King, bounced as bats; drove in only 31 runs.
real.
Dol
h'
•
·
Th
h'i
h
.
P ms ·
e starting backfield of
(E) D. Eiching~t, 45 yd. manager at the end of August
Trades and ·injurles almost
'' .Meanw 1. ~· I e _Dolphms
The answer is, of course, Don Nottingham and Mer- run, PAT run falled ... 4:06 because of his inability to get wipedoutthe Braves pitching
· We Stock
,11'1U he trymg. lo mvahdate Philadelphia, which downed cury Morris behind quarSafety Shoes
left second quarter.
the Braves on a winning staff.
one of the Nabonal Football Miami 24-17 in 1970 their only lerback Bob Griese I8 inta t
(E) M. Slllith, 29 yd. pass track,' was unable to get the
Buzz Capra, lfHI in '74, was ·
,League's more obscure trivia other. meeting. ' '
But Benny Malone (Ar~'~
from B, McClure. PAT D. Braves enthused. And sidelined for most · of the
DAN
SON
illu;~Uons ·
· .
, . Miami .Coach Don Shula brother), figured as a starter Eichinger run. O:F left third although his · successor, season with a bum shoulder .
.,
e lj:~les, playmg w1th says he isn't sure what to when the season began is out
324
AVE.
quarU!r. .
Connie Ryan , o!U!n spoke on Ron Reed wound up 13-13
· ·~moii~P . a~d cr~dil!ng a . expect from the Dolphins In loratleaatthreemore'weeks
. ,··
1
.••screa"lmg sessiOn '"' the the way of emotion Sunday. with a hamstrln uU
locke~ ro!lffi, ambusher! the ''We're not a rah-rah team, rookie lullblick S~ Wln~y~
, ,:r:_a~~ngton Redskms ~6-10 so I can'treally gel a reading
At wide receiver, ~ula
,,,...s Ul)day.
.
on them," he said.
says Nat Moore is "very
... Fpr an ~ncore 10 lh,elr
But Shula said he bas questionable" with Injuries to
,_second .straight appearance emphasized to his players his shoulder, groin and toe.
on National television, the that offensively the Eagles Howard Twilley, who also is
,,,Eagles (1;2) hope to waylay are No. 1 in the National fighUngabamstrlngpuU,will
.;.~e Dolphms (2-1), \1/ho are Conference in passing and start at one wideout with
.:eommg off a convmcmg 34-7 No. 2 overall.
either rookie Freddie
__ poundm~ of the Green Bay
He also made them aware Solomon or light end Jim
. ~-J'~~kers..
. , that the Eegles lead the NFC . McFarland at the other.
.,, . I Just pegan screammg,
In defensing the run. He
The picture Is a UtUe
sa1d Eagle quarterback hasn't mentioned that. they brighter on defense, as
.,Roman Gabnel of ~~s are last in p~ss defense.
llnemen Blll Stanflll and
' •.
J.!lrega'1'e ~erfor~ance. I
The Eagles come in with no Manny Fernandez are ex·
J old them .1· dldn I want to new Injuries and
have peeled to get some playing
What's your pleasure? Want to . shop (or the car you want, then
) 'ose.
to win - be a ,their . regular backfield of time , although theywon
·
't
j I wanled
"
move up to something bigger? tell your dealer you want us to
.~11' nner. '
.
· Gabriel at quarterback, sljlrt. Stanflll has seen only
,n After a Similar pe~- Universityo!MlamiAiumnus limited action ·becauae of a
Move down to an economy car? finance it. He'll take it from there.
. Jonnance b~ hneb~cker Bill Tom Sulllvan and Art Malone sore neck and an ankle sprain
A wagon for the family? Or Or, you determine the amount
Bergey at halfllme , the at fullback with Harold !Jas sldellned Manny Fer- .
maybe sOmething sporty? You you want to ~y for a new car
, ,t;:agles ,went on to the upset Carmichael and Charlie nandez since the preseason.

to prove
E~les ~ope
..
they are real today

INSULATED

as

I R~ WING I1F-' I
THOMAS

....o111oan JOu the keYs
·
.to a new car?

will

«\..
•
!"'# •\(l ••

'I'I'P

r'l'l ... ,

~~Irwin

··~

'
I

England
(UP!) Hale Irwin
. ~rounded out a laborious 4·
; and-2 victory over AI
.'Gelberger Saturday to win
;:the $60,000 Piccadilly World
J.iatch ' Play Golf Cham·~pionship fo ,l the .second
stralgh~1 yeat.
'
Irwin picked up $20,000 for
"his vlftOry, but wasn 't
;'Pleased with his per,ufonnance.•
~ " !~as pretty badly played
~today," said .Jrwin. " Neither
)..! or I plo~ed our best. The
~course '"f•S tllfficul,t liut not as
' alfllcult Ri we made 1t seem. '
Neither of us could get
going."
itl,ted the first 18
.lrw.tqi,omp_
1
Iii;
h I 1
oesw1w•~,0ne oe ead~
the 6,98g:.yard Burma Roa~
ourse ,_
"'• hn(h
b ttled a stIff
C
~; .\' a
BS\erly, 1\'~·. ,
.
Inlln,l· tWlee ~hind In th'e
omlng ro~ aS Geiberger
,,. fir t h 1
overed ,..~ s II o es In
venpar,A4tld tpe,foundaUons
hl ...t r th,
. S .,.n, Qn ~,e tougher
~ard s!jil~h. · Gelherge~1
ho coll•"t,ed ·$10,000, made
_rr,,
rueI• l mll!lakeseacli time at
13U]·" hd Hth hOI~ and
'

,

,•J

1

'41

•'

~I· I

ti

l

•

•

.

pick the car. We'll work o•t' the -md "arrange the loan personally
financing. At The Wjlling
' ... in advance. Either way, you
:__ , 't go wrong with an auto
you have two ways to go on
an autO loan. First, you can CWF loan from The Willing Hank.

•

,'-ft

repeats as chalnpion .

"' WENTWORT. '
0

..

., , ,.;

could

nof match lpe
Jlrlissouri~n over the finishing
long holes.
· Geiherger sank a !().footer
at the 18th to be only one
down at the halfway point,
recording a 73. Irwin, despite
some uncharacteristic
wayward driving, finished
with a 72.
Irwin wenl two up at the
155-yar,d second green In the
aflj!rn.oon round, stroking a

.

Ohio Valley Bank
Gallipolis. Ohio

·

Me,;,, ., . FDIC

Local .Bowling

. ,,
,,
T ursday Allernoon League
October2,1t1S '
w L
Com . &amp; sev . Bank
38 2
Sl~r ll le '
28 12
Evelyn 's Beau t y Shop 24 16
Joh~son's Mkl ., Hen•n 24 16
Hrtners Bakery
22 18
Rardln'sShoeCen!er 20 20
8 . J. Builders
20 20
Burger
Chef
18
22
Robbins &amp; Myers .
16 24
Pt . Pleos. Reg Is ler
14 26
Johnson's;
Pl.Conll.
Pl. • ' 106 34
30
Holley Bros.
Bowling !Or Commercial
and Savings Bank , Dome
Hern rolled a · 183 -501.
savannah -Duncan wa• high
bowl~ for Star111e with a U9.
414 .1 Pam Slmpklno (oub) for
Evelyn 's j!eauly Shop bowled
• 162-457 . For Johnsons of
Henderson , Opal Casto rolled
,a tl4·420 . Jewell Gray was
higH ~or Helners with • 162I

'

'

A66 . P~m. SO":'!f!llr l'lld hiQh

oame 14 ~ end Neva Casella
had high series 392 for
Rardin&amp; Shoe Center. For 8.
J . Bu i lders, Carol Young had
high game 163 and Carolyn
Winkler had high series 426 .
Hatel Marcum rolled a 143·
386 for Burger Chef . Linda
Denney 's 188 - 41~ was high tor
Robbins and Mvert . Nancy
Marcum and Venda Jordan
both rolled the hloh game of
t.wand vonda had high series
~08 fur Johnson's of Point
Pleasant . For Holley Bros
Construction , Jean HolleY

wu high bowler wlth 136-332

bY

Spills were picked up
Helen Lyons . Linda a:urrls J .

10, Mev Ward

~71HIS ~EEK~.9NLY. ..

CLOSE OUT OF 1975

MODELS:·...

14:'~1~ide

,3· bedroom,(tohlll .ei,Ctric,
total\ wrap ... foam ' dore,' the · best
furniture, ,name bral'd appliances,
· an4 ~arpeting. · , , · .

1•;;~: W~EK, ONL'(·~ ~7,995

12;, wiete 2 bedrbor'n,

to~al wrap foam

core, fully furnished, carpeted
throughout. ' l.l
!•I '.
· ,,
..,

II

·~I

i

,

~,

. .!1~1S 1WEEK ONLY 1 5995

AMERICAN

BUICK

CHEVROlET

CAPUAC

CHRYSLER

DATSUN

H .

"

Mornlni Glories
Sept. 30; 117 5
Gibbo Grocery
Newell Sunoco'

36
22
IB

E~tcelslorOII Co .

I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . · G
Spencer's
·
. &amp; J AutoMarket
Parts

. '

\Viii'

three-Iron to within six feet of
the plh for a birdie two.
From then on it was t_v!!l)
with Gelberger unable ':to
snap out of a succession of
par holes and Irwin often
getting hlmaelf out of trouble
with fine chip shots.
Irwin won with the style of
the champion, however,
holing a 20-foot putt at the
34th to win.

16
18

W.M.P.O.

10

High Individual game Becky Dunfee. 174 ; second
high Individual game Marlene Wilson, '165 . .
High
Individual
three
games - S. Lambert and M .
Fbllrod . AS2 1 second h lgh
Individual thret games Becky Ounfn, ..U6 .
H igh learn game - Newell
SUflOCO, 791 ; high team three
oam es Newell Sunoco

2254.

.

'

Thursdoy Night
Oct. 2, 1975
Johnson's Market
30 10
Cenlre! Suppl~ ;
2~ 12
'll(ooten·s Lounge
. 24 16
U.R.W. Locei644No . 1 24 16
V.F.W.
24 16
He iner's eakerr , 24 16
Oh a :' ~ ',·er Rea tv
22 18
Ruu·s Glass Shop
16 24
AmeriCan Leg ion
16 24
U.R.W. LocelU4No . 2 16 24
Simm's Pr.lntlno
10 30
Bob Even 's Farms
6 3&lt;
:llohnson l s Market , R .
F'rouson 180-516 took 6 from
, Cen&lt;ral Supply, E. McMohon
209 -521.
Wooten's Lou11ge, R . Hern
209 •561 &lt;ook 6 troll' Onto River
Really , J , Ful'-r 201 -559.'
Local 644 No . 1, F . Stover
191 ·521 lOOk 6 from V.F .W., 0.
Ltovd 17&lt; -410. ·
Hllner•s Bakery. D. Petri&lt;
191 539 look 6 from Runs
Glass Shop, R. Nickles 182523.
American lf!llon, c . Jones
16S 482 look 6 from Local 6A•
.No . 2. B. Casov 166·455.
SkyUntr't L11gue

Slmm•s
Prln!lnQ.
C.
Meadows 199 -552 took 6 from
Bob

Evan's

Spence 22l -S08 .
~

rerms .

F~D

DODGE

PLYMOUTH

OPEL

LINCOLN

PONTIAC

RENAULT

VOLKSWAGEN

VOLVO

R.
1

~-

fl
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.•

�f--------------------.-----'---

Falcons ral~y,
top -Wi~field·

GaJ.lipOiis .trips Meigs
WID!
~19·0
for
first
SEO
...
'

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.•

!)

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~ GALLIPOLIS - Quar- . tate in the ·second sll!nza.
' lerback Brent Johnson lied
Williamson, one of the loop's
11
'Galllpolis school mark with top punl&lt;!rs, wasdnjured on
'
,,
tJ three touchdown · passes in
that play and had to leave the
4 \, 2
i:iime game he~e Fripay night game.
·, , IYNADR.IVD. SlDRUUASLHNINEGT
Passes com pleted
Intercepted bVt
2 ' 2
as tile jUnior signal caller le&lt;l
Junior Fullback Dan
103 ' SB
' (Gallipolis)
v,rds pass ing
409 127
ttoach Willard (Buddy) Buffington paced Marauder PlaYer-P os. _ Tcb Yg Av . To!al yards
38 82
Sa
und
e
rs
,
WB
6
53
8.8
Return
yardage
t 'Moore 's Blue Devils to a 19-!1 rushers with 33 yards In nine Johnson', Q B
64 43
B 60 7.5 Plays
0
1
0
victory _ Ve~ ~Y~Iing trips. ·
Sa lisbury , TB
15 as . 5.6 F umbl es
1
0
Sc.arb.erl"'y,FB
13 7~ 5.6 Lostfumbles
'
.
Meigs was limited to 69 Mink , FB
4-50 2-20
~ 26 2.8
PP.nalties
1'23 5-166
2 4 2,0 ' Pun ts
, who connected on • yards rushing and 58 yards Dabney , TB
Merrick , F B
3 4 1. 3
pa~s (.two passing, a total of 127 yards in W)laley , OB
1 . '1 1.0
- LINEUPS
~llen~epiled) hit seruor ~mg- 43 plays from sqimmage. TOTALS
5) 306 5.3
(Gallipolis)
(Meigs)
· ENDS tc:ev Jackson.
Saunders _w1th a The Marauders picked up Plaver-Pos:
Tcb Yq Av . Bre tt
Wilson ,
Mlk~
lili·J•ard TD toss w1th p:s7 five first downs,
Gum 1 QB
f 5 s.o .. Wigglesworth, Keith Bur TB
1 28 o1 .0 delle , Steve Wandling, Ed
the ~ond period- The
GAHS rushed for 306 yards Qualls,
t:toward, TB
1 .:1 .:1 .0 Haycrt;'lft.
9 33 3. 6
TACKLES Jeff Bane,
c~xed a 93-yard in 57 trips, The Galllans had BuffingtOn . F B
Randolph QB
1 3 3.0 Dick Burdette, Sam Corfj,es,
17
_409 total yards In 64 ptays Maonotta : wa
1 t ·2 ·2 ~ike Clifford, Paul Fin ·
s
·2 .4 ntcum , Gary Blankenship,
·from scrimmage. Galllpolis Anderson, QB
TOTALS
25 69 2.7 lllv J~ggers. ,
·
chalked up 15 first downs._
·
GUAllDS ~ Kent Shawver,
end
PASSING
Mike . Wood, Ker:~ Barcus,
Junior tallba ~ k Dennis. ·
' (Gallipolis
Lewis
Schmidt.,
Tim
a 71-yard .scoring strlb', Salisbury led all rushers with
Player ,
C· A 1 YG: · TO ch~va ller , 'T im watson, Greg
In the third period, Johnson flli yar~s In 15 trips. Senior Johnson ·
4-7 2 103
3 B~lrd . _
4-7 '2· 103
3
~ENTERS - Sieve Wallis,
TOT/ILS
~""""'"' an eight-yard · tou~h· fullback Bruce Scarberry
( Melg~)
Jim Slm m s, Steve Bowman .
down pass to Wilson with 23 added 73 yards in 13 trips,_ Player
C·A I YG TO
BACKS - Brent John'son,
2-17 2 58
o , Dennis Salisbury, Brent
seeMda left to comple_te the . Breti Wilson and Bruce Anderson
o. 1 0 0 0 Sa unders . Brian Mink .
game's scoring. -Steve Wallis Scarberry stood Qut defen- Gum
2·18 2 58
0
Bruce S~rberry , OaviQ
TOTALS
Wi seman , Jeff Whaley ,
kicked- the - extra point sively for the Blue Devils.
Gary
Dabney,
Keith
· Recovered en em v rumbles :
foDowlng Gallla 's last score.
Meigs had ,a brilliant goal Meigs - QuallS , returned 10 Jackson , Ji m Merrick ,
Sa m Armstrong, Terry
, tAll told, Johaaon puled for line stand alter GAHS y~rds .
Davis , Bryan Grym es, ,Jeff
Kickoff returns : GAHS Ill yards against lbe· marched 79 yards in 12 plays Salisbury , 1·0·0. Meigs Roth , Kim Saunders, Tom
M.ln1Uders. The lfO.poiiJIIIer in , the third periO!l. Allen Magnotta, J-48 ·0. Gum, 1-10-0. Jones . t Meigs)
Punt returns: GAHS added 10 yaida rulhlaa Ia Stewart, Stan Starcher and Saun
ENDS - Mlck Davenport,
ders , 3 minUs 5·0. Meigs
Bob Willia,mson, ~ Dennis
el-"t trips. Jobaaoa tiH Rod l'ifick Davenport stopped ~ Magnotta , 1-3-0,
, . Pass interception returns: Wolfe, T i m Rawlings, Bruce
GUkey'lliJtlhlld Jlln Nldliy's Scarberry on the Marauder GAHS - Wilson, 2·43 ·0. Meigs Reed, Dan Granda!, Milch
18'7t .,rec.rd , of three TD one but on the ensuing play, - oavenpor1, 1-11 ·0. Stewart, Chapman, Jerry Cremeans.
TACKLES
George
1-0-0.
~ 1a oae aame.
Punts : GAHS - K. Bur - Carper, Ray Wilford, Blaine
Brett Wilson intercepted his
Quails,
Brent
Arnold,
DUane
G;QfS · defenders kept second pass of the game to set dette , 1. 23 .0. Meigs Williamson , ,J . JOJ - (34 .3) ; Weber , Don Folmer .
Me!ga 11!1back :I'erry Qualls up the final GAHS score.
GUARDS - Jim Clark,
Magnotto, 2-63 (31.5) .
Steve Pickens, Stan Starcher,
Pass recePtions: GAHS and quarterbeck Jim An·
Davenport and Stewart
Mark,
Wheeler
. 2-2-79 .2; Saund ers , 2· Mitch
derson bottled up thro1J8hout each had Interceptions for Wilson
.
2· 24 · 1,. Wiseman , 0· 1·0·0. Thomas , Dave Miller .
CENTERS - John Blake,
Meigs - W llllamson , 1-2-44 -0 ;
the hard·folight contest.
Meigs. Qualls had a fumble Davenport. 1-4-14·-0; Qual Is. 0- R!ck Johnson .
Qualls ,was limited to 28 recovery,
BACKS - Jim Anderson,
3·0·0; Marshall. 0-3-0-0 ;
Quatls.
Mike
, 0-'2 ·0-0; Grandal, Q. Terry
yards rushing In seven trlpa.
Meigs was in GAHS ' Mllgnotta
Magnotta , Can .Buffln.uton,
George, 0-1·0·0. ,
Anclerson had a minus two territory twice the first half 1·0-0;
Scoring: GAHS B . Chorlle Morsholl. Allen
rushing in five carries. He (43 and fl) and twice In the saunders, 6-yard pass from Stewart, Steve Rndolph , Ron
Johnson, 11 : 57 second (ki c k Coats, Tim Coats, R ick
compleled · only two of 17 second half (37 and 27).
tail) ; Wilson. 11 ·vard pass George, Kev McLaughlin,
Johnson , 8: 00 second Jim Howllrd , George Gum .
aerials , (two intercepted)
The victory left GAHS with ifrom
OFFICIALS - Joe Swartz,
klck falll ; Wilson , &amp;-yard
as~ the GaiUw' ,hard- a 4-2 overall mark and 1-2 pass from Johnson , 0: 23 third Russ Wh ite, Bill Rapp and
Ralph
DaiJIS,
Ironton
charging-defense.
,
Inside the SEOAL. Meigs '!Wallis , klck l.
Chapter .
Anderson hit senior tight end dropped to 3-3 on the year and
Score by quarters :
TEAM STATISTICS
M Gallipolis
0 12 7 0- 19
Department
G
Mlck J:&gt;a~enport ·with a 14- 1-llnslde the conference. 5 Meigs
o
o o 0- 0
First downs
15
yard pass In the second
85
Oct. 17 Ja ckso n at
309
Friday, GAHS , will host Yards rush lng
3 16 Gallipolis (hom ecom I no).
period. Bob' Wllllamson, Jadison. Meigs l!'iJI host Los t rushing
69 Logan at Meigs .
Net rushing
306
senior spilt end, caught a 44- I,ogan.
Passes attempted
7
18
'•
yard strike from Anderson

a

I

· GAHS-JUeigs statistics

,,.

MEIGS safety Steve Randolph (15, on left) saved tl!e
Marauders on this play by tossing Gallla's Dennis

sallabury (48 right ) out of bounds on the MHS 7 following
a 32-yard ga~ in the third periOd by the GAHS tlillback.

Logan
upsets
. Athens

LOGAN -Harold Peppers'
51-yard dash with 5:29
remaining in the game gave.
Logan. a 13-12 upset victory
over Athens here. Friday
night, _
The loss knocked Athens
out of a tie for first place in
the SEOAL standings and the
win kept the Chieftains in
contention for this year's grid
cbamplonship.
After a scoreless first
period, . Logan's Todd
Diivldson scored from one
ylird out in the second period
and Greg Smith's kick gave
LHS a 7-0 hiad. ' · .
,.
Athens' Ed PenneU scoi'eil
from eight yards out In the '
third to cut Logan's lead to 7'
6. In the fourth period,
.
TWO
ON
ONE
-ADen
Stewart
(13), defensiYe halfback for Metaa and tackle John
Pennell tall!ed from 14 yards
Blake
(51)
gang
up
on
Blue
llevll
taUblck
Denn!a Salisbury on 'this play, sallabury led a\k
out and Athens led, 12-7, Then
l'lllherll
Friday
with
86
yards
In
15carrlea.
GAHSwon,
1~.
came Peppers' game~
.
'
winning dash in the final
109 yards in · 28 trips for fall, Ironton Is 5-1 overall and travels to Gallipolis.
period. '
'
Ironton.
3-0 inside the ·conference.
By quarters:
Athens
dominated
the
Th1 Tigers have now won 28 Jackson is 3-3 overall and 2·1. Ironton
0 18 0 0-18
statistics,
picking
up
13
first
consecutive' SEOAL games in league play. Ironton plays Jackson
0 0 0 16-16
downs to Logan's nine. Total
over a five-year period. 'This at waverly Friday. Jackson
1
yards favored the visitors 285
to 129. Athens had 183 yards
rushing and 102 yards
ALL GAMI!S
W l T P . OP
passing , Logan had 76 TEAM
Ironton
5 1 o 80 55
rushing and 53 passing.
LoGan
-• 2 o 114 53
&amp;,I
4 2 o 115 · 63
Peppers carried · 16 times' wellston
Gllllpolls
• 2 0 136 55
for
70
yards.
Ed
PenneD
Rock Hill
~ 2 0 9' 65
WELLSTON
Host times for 110 yards for powerful Ironton.
Jocksori
3 3 0 170 116
rushed
25
times
for
115
yards.
By
quarters:
Wellston took the opening 'Wellston .
Meigs
3 3 o 115 60
The Chieftains bottled up Athens
3 3 0 63 ' 65
Wellston Is at Athens Wellston
kickoff and ~hed 68 yards
8 0 0 6-14
W•verly
1 5 0 33 139
AHS
quarterback
Arnie
0 0 0 0- 0·
in 10 plays to Ulke an 8-lllead, Friday. Waverly will host Waverly
Coal Grove
0 4 2 27 127
Chonko and that was the big Sovth Polnl . o 6 o 1' 127
then held on lor a 14-ll SEOAL
No~League Rttutts1
story
.-Chonko was limited to Filrland
victory over visiting Waverly
10 Rock Hill 0
18 yards in eight trips.
Chosopeake 36 south Point 6
Friday night.
Athens dropped to 3-3 on the Cool Grove 0 Dok Hilt 0
Pete Rupert scored from 10
year, Logan is 4-2 overall.
SEDAL ONLY
yards out and added the extra
Toam
W- l -T p, OP
WILUAMSBURG,
Va.
field
goals.
The
1~y
drive
Friday,
Logan
.is
at
Meigs,
points In the first period,
Ironton
3 0 0 59 29
Jockson
2 1 o 100 58
Randy Peoples raced 35 (UPI) - TaUbaclt Arnold was capped by a Welcher Athens will boat Wellston.
fllhens
2 1 0 ~~ 27 Jiy quarters:
yards in the final period to Welcher I'Wihed for 212 yards · plunge of one yard.
logon
2 1 o 7A 53
and_
two
touchdowns
to
lead
Ohio
picked
up
breathing
·
Logan
0 7 0 6-13 Gallipolis
1 2 0 4o ~9
complete the game's scoring,
Meigs
1 2 0 37 38
Ohio
Unlv~ty to a 22-8 room on the last play of the Athens
0
0
6
6-12
Wells ron is now 4-2 overall
Wellolon
1 2 0 34 55
~cing Saturday of winless half on Homer's 35-yard field
Waverly
o 3 0 7 86
and 1-2 inside the league.
TOTALS
12 12 Q ns 395
goal.
,
Waverly' is 1-6 overall and 0-3 WIUiam a. Mary.
Friday's rt1utts:
· The Mid-America Con- . TheBobcatiJ-y pllf tilt
Golllpolls 19 Meigs o
in the conference.
Logon 13 Alhens 12
ference power, now 3-1·1, game out of reach after in·
,Total yardage favored
Ironton 18 Jackson 16
Wellston 14 Wavtrly 0
WeDston 327 to 123, The ll8ed a crunching ball control termlsslon, . scoring nine
Tuesday
Triplicate
Oct. 11 gomeo:
attack lor the easy win over points In the third quarter t11
Sept. 30, ms
Golden Rockets picked up 16
Jackson at 'Galllpolil
the Indians of the Southern another one-yard touchdown Mitchell Painting Co . 36 4 Ironton at Wavtrly
3
'
2~ ~5 logan at M•lgs
Conference, now 0-6.
by Welcller and Homer's 5I). No.
No.6
20
WellSton et Alhens
Gary Homer was Welcher's yard boot.
No . 1
16 2~
Rock Hill at Oak Hill
64 passing while Waverly had
Racine
Home
Nat
I.
Bk
.
U 26 • Coal grove at South Point
supporting star, kicltinll fteld
H0111er added the 27-yardfr NW York Cto.
6
J~
73 r~ing and ~ yards
aOais from ~. 35 and 27 yards in the fourth period before the High Individual game passing.
Wanda Teaford, '213; second
out, Welcher carried the ball Indians could get their of- high
Individual game- Nora
TOUCHDOWN- GaWpolla wingback Brent Sauntlerl
Rupert carried 14 times for 38 times to amass his total, I fense untracked,
Rice. 170.
a six-yard pa11 from QB Brent Jolul8on to alve
caught
134 yarda and Peoples eight 'per1011al high and the tblrd
High series ;- Wanda
Ttlford, 501 ; second high
GAHS a 6-0 !Nd on the flnt play of the aecond period 011 1.
best In the Bobcat&amp;' 811-year ''
series Shirley Mitchell ,
Memorial Field Friday n!glit. -(Steve Wilson photos).
A58.
'
football hlltory'
Tum
high
game
No.
6,
Cullen named to
Olio had I shutout IDIW the
-499; t11m high series !
SOUTH SHAKEN
Mitchell Paln!lng ·co, 1373.
' last minute when the Tribe
RICHMOND FAU.S'
Ashlahd drops 13-7 decieio, ·GOLDEN, Colo. (UPI) 25 yards after parRICHMOND, Va. (UP) senior loop post !J!IIhtd
The
National
Earthquake
tlally blocking a punt.· Safety Mike Lecldider InInformation Center aald
ASHLAND, Oblo (UPI) - yard opetinl toucbdown run
Reserve
quarterback TOm tercepted three passes, hla
FALCONS ROMP
BOSTON (UPI) ~ Blake
by lullbaclt Nat Parter. ·
BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio Saturday a majOr earthquake Nortllwwtl'a lnln HOOOII
Cullen, former assistant to Rolantz !COred the toucll- teammates .gathered in .fOur
occurred at 10:38 a.m. EDT tlcbd field soela of 24 and 4%' 'l1le Ell*' ._ toucbthe- general ·manager of the down frml three yards out. fUmbles and qllarterback Art'""' UP)) - Dan saleet ran for In the Tonga laland region of yards here Satll'day to lead dliwn came Cll 1 one-yard
The Bobcats drove 72 yards Yaroch accounted lor two ~e touchdowns and
Chicago Cubs, has been
the South Paclftc. Center the Northmen to a 13-7 vic- plunge by junior cplll'larback .
late
In the first quarter to touchdowns Saturday to lead sophomore quarterback
named Public Relations
Kevin Upton.
I
.
spokesman Dr. Waverly tory over Alhland.
Director of the National score after twice mlaaing Ball State to a 25-14 victory Mark Miller strutted for two Person said the earthquake
Nortlmod
Ia
now
3-3
aild
The 6-3, ll6ilound freshover Richmond.
·
ethers aa BowUng Green's
League, it was ~nnounced
tI
measured 7.8 on the ,Richter man's boots followtlf 1 four- ' Ashland W. •
Falcons defeated Mid- scale and said "no damage Ls
Saturd~y.
America Conference foe
Tile announcement of the
expected belnll •• U was
saturday 34-17.
'Toledo
39-year-old Cullen's apRIO GRANOE COLLEGE
DUKE TRIPS ARMY
located In a nmote area."
LYNI CINTiiR SCHEDULE
pointment wu made by
MOSER WINNER
WEST POINT, N.Y. (UP!)
't
'
"
Willi of Octolllr 12, 11}5
Charles (Chub 1 ' Feeney, - Sophfmore full~k Mike
COI')fO , ~b (UPI) LI'I'IU! PROGRESS
OATI-GYM!'ASIUM
)ll'illdent of the National Barney and junior (ullbac:k ltalian chaJilp!M francesc&lt;i
Oct. 12-2·4 p.m. Qlell Rec:,
•~•-F''"''
WASHINGTON (UPl)
l.eape.
'
MUSXIES ON TOP
7-fp.m. COIMi.
Tony llelljamln combined for M\leer Salurl!lf'a 6Ith
NagotlatiOI!S with two craft Oct. 1)-7-IJ3DD.m
Rec.
. Cullen, who joined tbe Cubs 211 yarda on tile ground and Tour ot ~ CydiD&amp; MUSINGUM, Ohio (UPI) 1,11lanl and the' Wllhlnaton
t:JI.10JI.III.
•
• lllelr travellnc .ecretary one
touch~own
and Race. bealiDI In nipt - Down 17-0 in the third Paat wan to bqln IIIII W8lk, Oct. 1H:311o~p.!ll, t. Ric.
In 1985, SliC.'ftedl lrv Kat, llnebadrer Carl McGee added Italians Enrico Paolini and quarter, MtllldnllliD quar- but I federal mediator aaJd Ott. 11--1:&amp; p.m. • Rtc.
7..:3
who resigned late In the a M-,11'11 illterceptlon lor Alfredo Chlnettl. Moser flrtlack Kevin Snyder threw Saturday
that
UIUe Oct. 1...
t: to. tO t.lll. I.
•
for
two
louchdllWIII
In
the
ileBIOft to blcome general
another TD to power Duke to covered the 186-mlle circuit
barplnirW JINI)I'ea,Jiaa been Oct.17-7-t:~U,m.
manager of the Aml!rlcan a 21-10 victory over Army in seven hours and 24 minutes ftnal quarter to lead hla team 1111de wllh union pr1 1Dill 1: 30 p.m. Oal'll k. ·
lll!akelball Assoclati011 San before a drenclled crowd of at an average of 22 miles per to a 21-17 win saturday over, who walked off their ,tuba Oct. Oct. lt-24P,fll,- Ilk.
Baldwin-Wallace,
Dleg!J'Salll.,
hour.
36:577,
l
1.
.

pllet aJ1 alone' ,ill tlie
Soulhe11stern · Ohio League
atandlnga loUowuig Friday's
l&amp;-16 triumph over visiting
Jackson .
.
The defending league
champion Tigers took advantage of two ,JHS fumbles
In the second perlnd wlth Jeff
K~l?:_el and Larry Bill
aoorln~ a result of the
Jronmen i)ll~.. then
scored wbat provei!Jo)t the
C winnlilc \ouchdown \011 a 63•i Yll'lii!W from~Mike Brown
to Boll.Thomas.
Jai:bOn stormed baelt with
two touChdowns In the: llnal
Cperiod, one on a Ill-yard run
by Pavld P. [)avla and
another on a seven ylrd )Ill!
from Jeff Conroy tQ Tom
Osborne, D.P. Davbran both
·~ JHS extra pointe.
- Davis had a 72-yard punt
return called back In the third
period because of a cUpping
penalty.
•
Jackson
dominated

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'Grid
standings

'Wtells""on blanks Waverly

, By JACk ROO. ' . period, bringing It bAck for a and Goodnlte rail for 117 in 12 touchdown, Patumanom ~plit
PT. PLEASANT-Nothing 24-yd, gain,
gallops, Then there was the uprights and Nitro was
succeeds l!ke success. 'Which
One fumble recovery was Wilson with 43 in 5 cracks, behind by a 33-0 deficit.
Is by the way of f1BYing _that ctedlted to tl!e locals, Dennis Steve Bateman had 25, Perry
But the Wildcats salvaged
Poi n t P l e a 1 a nl l • · Bellamy or Steve Bateman 21,. with Jeff Holland, Jack ·some respect when ·Coiner
Homecoming l~t Ultle to be . getUng !I, The films will Cullen, and Paul Krlmm fell on a local fumble on the
desired, d~~pite afternoon reveai the truth. The hammering out short yar- PPHS 19. Adkins finally went
rains that --dampened the pressbol wu undecldeCI.
dage.
over against local reserves
parade,
. But Nitro also Intercepted
Coaclf Steve Safford from the iwo, Hogshead
Apretty ~~e~~ior named Kim · twice, Gary Surface and fiooded the field . witll every kicked higli ana tiue and it
Clark
was
crowned Richard Clende~ln doing the shock trooper he could scrape was 33-7 . .
HoiJiecomlng . Queen at poUhclng and they also up as his squad shared In the
Late in teh game, Nitro
halftime featlvl~es: And the ,Dnothered two local fumbles, 5th victory as against two held for do_wns on their own
Big Blacks. handled 'th'' qwUh Lenny Coiner and Mike defeatS.
16, then marched. They .
vlsiUng Mitro W!ldcats with I:JUy doing the honors.
· The Big Blacks marched 80
comparative eaae, 33-13, .
· Halfback Mike Adkins -yards on the ground in the
The Big Blaeka, leading plunged for a two-yard first quarter, with Goodnlte's
only 12-0 at halftime, came Wildcat TD and QB Gary 21-yard daslt the big gainer,
back snorting with three Brightwell nailed Gary and 17-yd, rip by Rardin.
more touchdowns In the-third Surface with a 5-yard scoring Rardin lugged it to the one,
period, seeming to fCOI't at toss. ,
. .
andCharlesPerrysmashed it
WID, Nitro picked up a bit of
The anticipated kicking over with 2:114 on the clock.
respectab!l!ty In the last duel between Nitro's John Patumanom's kick missed, WheelersbUrg 33, Portsmouth
Notre Dame 8.
quarter '!'hel\ they · rallled Hogilread and _ Poln t 's surpria!ngly,
Middletown 3&lt;4 Ham-ilton Tatf
6
~~t~alnat the local shock troops Isarasak Palumanlllll did not
Rardin got in. front of a
New Philadelphill 10 Ashland
tel punch the ba~ into the end qn!te develop. Isar. .k held Brigh~well bomb in the
0
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zone twice.
.
the edge, booting 3-of-4 second period and hustled It Vniontown Lake 19, Uhrichs .
ville &lt;;:laymont .0
Split end Jim Tatterson placements. Hogshead was I· . back to Nitro's 47. Then Dover
23 Mansfield Madison 0
scored twice on passes from for-2 and missed badly on a Rardin and Goodnite carried Cincinnati Withrow 27
Ham llton Garfield 6 ·
Blue Moon Andy Wilaon, good field goal atll!mpt from 42-. eight times between them to Trenton
Ectgewood 27 Lemon for 8 and $-yards. Charles. yds, out.
the -Wildcats eight. Wilaon
Monroe o
Indian Hill 11 Loveland 7
Perry cracked over from the
Surprisingly, the leading tossed those frnal eight to Clermont
N E 28 Bethel Tate 0
one. Rocky Goodnlte rocked rusher in the game was .Talterson in the end zone. Circleville 21 Wi lm ing ton 0
A3 Kettering Mohawk
over from the t!Jree. And Bill Nitro's 148-pound senior Conyersion run failed and the Care~
28
Rardin belted over from the halfback Mike Colllns with 93 Blacks led 12-0 at halflin!e. , Reading 24 Finneytown 23
Goshen 20 Western Brown 0
two. ·
.
yards In 12 carries. Mark Still In the same quarter, Madeira
2A Sycamore 8
The locals picked off three Tyson was held, to 26 in 5 the locals covered 78 yards In Oak HII!S 21 Forest Pork 6
Lakota 1.4 Franklin 0
IJlOre passes to bring their attempts,
foui~lays to muss up the goal· Lebanon
16 · Middletown
Interceptions to 18 this year.
Bill Rardin and Rocky line again, This time Andy
Fenwick 0
Princeton
61
Bill Rardin made hla fifth . Goodnlte ahfred the local Wilson wound up like a Don Cincinnati
Folrflold 10
steal of the aeason, returning gfOI!Ild attack, with six other Gullet, found Tatterson Cincinnati Western Hills 20
Cincinnat i Hug hc-&amp; lA
lor 11 yards. Terry' Krebs backs . adding their thing. streaking on the 22, and Jim Blanchester
36 Little Miam i 0
lntetcepted wiUr a 2101'ard Rardin, playing scarcely made the catch and kept New Richmond 26 Amelia u
Health.,- 28 Dayton
return. And Cluil Swann more than two quarters, shovelhlg ori the coals. Mount
Carr·oll 12
nslled ~ ID the fourth chewed off 18 net in 18 bites, Overall It waa a 55-yard Derr Park 21 M i lford 7

OU whips W&amp;M,22-8

·

~~ yardage

favored the Ironmen, 225 to 179. Jackson had
135 .rushing and 90 paSIIng.
:Ironton had 115 rushing and
; 63 paaslng.
= David P. Davia racked up
: 81 yards in 29 carries for
., Jackson. Jeff Kriebel totaled

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•: coaching s f

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BOSTON (UPI)- The New
York Meta rehired th,lr
entire COI!Ching staff of laat
season Saturday to serve
under new manager Joe
Frazier for 1975. .
Rehired were third ~
coach Eddie Yoat, firlt ~se
coach Roy Mcllllllan, pit.
chlng coach Rube Walbr Mill
bullpen coach Joe Pllllatano.

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~was fired 1ut AIJ8.1. Wa!Ur,
: Yost and 'Plpaiano all JtUed
the Mep In 1188 wllll,l_tbey
.came over from Washblston
:with late · ~ets' inanaser GU
!""1&amp;es.
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Mkklle of Upplr Block. Pomtf'GY
IOilli!'JnAII Day Thursdays-Frldly

Summe~lield 12 Whiteford 7
Swanton 18 Archbold 6
·
WtSf Jefferson 7 Olenlangy 0
Watkins
Memorial
, 15
. Lakewood 7
•
Cayton Wayne 19 Springfield

Horlh 14

Greenfield 7 Washington CH o
Portsmouth Eut 17 P.o rt .

•

smouth wesr u
Dermott

llle

Northwest 40

Volle~

H

FULLSTEAM AJIEAI)- Nllt P'r cnnt'c llarcl-nuiDiD« Bf!nlor Halfback Bill Rardin Is
shown hen 1torm1n1 bU two Nitro deflllllve playen early In the aecond half ~ Friday
.qbt'a pme. IIMIID, who c:burned for llylrda In 18 carrlel, allo taWed one ~ the TDs for
the 1!111 Blacks. Nitro pla)'era trying to llql Rardin an Mark ,Atkins (t4) and·Jack McCune
(1). '

·save·
'

'DI.OO -• lllplaJ Add ARoom

\

boot.

Woodward 0

~ostorla 13 Port Cl!ntol'\ u
Sprlnonetd 25 Rossford 15
Maumee 7. Anthony Wayne 6
Erie Mason 3&lt;4 Michigan
Center 10

What Savings Now ·A t Larry's

"""ERtc.

No. 03394-8 inch plain toe
Widths E and EEE.

Findlay 17 Lorain Sen ior 7
Fremont Ross 6 Elyria 0
Loudonville 17 Onta'r lo 0
Shelby 6 Upper Sandusky 0
Tiffin Columbiap S2 Gallon 12
William 19 Bucyrus 7
Bellevue 44 Norwalk IS
Greenhills 41 Taylor 7
Wyom lng 38 Lockland 7 ·
Nllrth
College
Hill
U
' Harrison 6
Cincinnati St. · Xavier 28
Cincinnati Walnut Hills 0
Wil liamsburg 48 Batavia 13
Willard 19 Bucyrus 7
Mason u Kinos 13
Cincinnati LaSalle 7 Cin cinnati Purcell 0
Lancaster 56 Chillicothe 8
Toledo Macomber 6 Toledo

'

Plus we have three homes that have 5 per cent tax credit
on them. Plus 1974 prices are now on -at Ulrry's and
homes are' all .1975 mHel$. Your chance to beat Inflation.
' '

"breathes" '*'11 "'·~.,,•
admitting
and resists w111t11r ·•
acids. alkalis, and ....,..•
· Insulated. Leather
Gri!ded steel Sh' l 1nk.
• Oil proof j)lio
;~ · · Durables
···~" . and

0

Issuing permits

'

Net Yds. Rush.
274 107
Passes
3-9 4-16
Intercepted By
3 2
Yards Passing
84 76
Scrimmage Yds.
358 183
Return Yds.
125 ' 66
Fumbles
2 2
Fumbles Lost
.2 1
Punts, Yds. Ave.
0-0 3-38
Penalties, Yds.
100 5
Offensive Plays
60 55
By Quarters:
Nitro
0 0 0.13-13 ·
PPHS
6 6 21 0-33

.
WaterP.r.oof-leather

Cincinnati Eider 7 Cinc innati
bacon 0
Cincinnati
Moeller
12
Cleveland St . Jcseph ' 7
Dover 23 Mansfletd Madison o
Belleville
Clurfork
16
Crestview H
New Philadelphia 10·Ashtand

Local Bowling

,.,'

covered 84 yards, with
Brightwell's 45 yard toss to
Collins the big gainer. '!'lien,
wi lh the ball on the local five ·
the PPHS varsity defense'
came back on the field .• But
Brightwell passed five yards
to Surface for the score; that
made it 33-13. ·
Pt. Pleasant will host
Ripley Friday.
STATISTICS
Dept.
PP . N
lsi Downs
17 10

Friday's
scores

~~~:~r:~~~~ ::~i~~: .~:~d=~::,~;=~~ n~~

•

hunthle Nitro, 33-13

Ita

ronton in undisputed first
~e after ·18-16 loop win.
'JRI()N~IUN - - Coach Bob
Liliz''a ' ~Niton Ticml ~ in

~ig i Biacks

Jly GARY CLARK
Wahama i9 yard line. It only
MASON - Mike Gold-, took Coach Leon .McCoy's
sbe!Ty, a five foot,ten inch, charges three plays to bit
135-pound junior signal paydirt · with Merle Doss
ca!Jt:r! li~rally pulled off an recqvertng a Wlt!fleld fumble
upset wm single handedly in the end zone. Once again
Friday night when he led the Jarr~tt sp~t ihe uprights to
Wahiima White Falcons to a . widen Winfield's lead at 11-14.
come ,from behind 211-14 win
Just before ihe half ~
over ·the visiting Winfield White FQlcOI!S got, into t~
' Generala,
'
scoring 'act by turni!Jg a
_ Goldsberry ralUed his team Winfield fumble intQ a·score.
early in the (ina! per!pd with Wahama forqect Tribble to
two key completions to ,pul cough up the ball on their own
the White Falcons out in !font 25 where the Falcons took
for good. The key reception In over. With tline running out
the cltlve was a 35 yard play Goldsberry
tried
unthat took the Falcons down to successfully with three
the Winlield 15 yard line. TWo lflilsses. Then on fourth down
_plays later Goldsberry found -lhe hit Marty Holbrook out of
Rick Dye over the middle and the backfield for a 20 yard
Wal!lma had the lead which gain' moving the' lial1 down _to
proved to be the margin of the Winfield five yard line,
vlc!Gry. &lt;:Jn the night Golds- Wlthonlyfoursecondatoplay
berrY strUck for 129 yards on in the half, Goldsberry look fu
12 compleUOI!S in 23 attempts. the air agsin this time finding
While Goldsberry was Scott Roush in tl!e end zone
performing h!s heroics four for the touchdown. on-the
White Falcon receivers, were PAT Goldsberry hit Holbrook
· P!Ung up some . pretty !m- in the fiat for the two 'point
preulve statistics Of Uielr conversion to ,bring the score
own. Marty Holbrook, ~nlor to 8-14 at the intennlssion. ·
halfback on Coach Marcus
Wahama kicked off to ope~
Rice's fiock, emerged the top· the second half of action and
receiver as he hauled in five a fine boot by Kebler put the
aerials for 62 yards and one, ball deep in Winfield !e"itory
twQ point conversion. Ttrii at the six-ylird line, the
sayr;e /snared three passes for Falcon , defense wouldn 't
:n yards and a touchdown. budge thus forcing a W!nleld
Rick Dye ca1J8ht three for ~ punt -which ·gave Wahama
yards and hls first score i · excellent field position at the
the year whlle Scott Roush, General 34.
·
the team's leading scorer,
Goldsbe_rry promptly hit
grabbed one pau good for sayre, for 15 yards, After an
five yarda and a touchdown. incOillplete pass, Holbrook
Although the Wahama became the target for lout
offense had its finest game more yards. on third down,
(pointwise) of the year, Scott and six from the 15, sayre
Kebler and Company were took a pau from Goldsberry
making 118dlines of their and waltzed into the end zone
own while on defense , After to tie the score. The PAT kick giving up two quick touch- was blocked leaving the score
aowna and 138 total yards (94 knotted at 14-14.
on 'the ground) In the first
Wahama started
final
· half, the red and white scoring drive with 10:32 left
buckled down to limit Win· lnthell,ame,andtheballon!ta
field to a mere 58 total yards own 35-yard ·une. :I'hree
(eight yards rUshing) after carries bY Holbrook netted 15
Intermission.
to the midfield atrlpe where
Kehler, a five foot ten-Inch · the drive temporarily bogged
190 pound eenlor Ls the Falcon down.
mainstay on defense. He is a
On third down Goldsberry
complete ballplayer and Ls connected with Holbrook for
probably taken for granted 35 yards giving Wahama a
~hat by many of the first down at the Winfield 15Whlte Falcon followers, yard line. Holbrook picked up
Kebler waa not alone aa the five yards up the middle to
Individual tackle leader with the ten and . Goldaberry
Bret Holbrook, Rick Dye and connected with Holbrook
DeWayne White leading the again but this ·ume the play
, charges for eight, ~ven and went for no gain. on third
six tackles respectively,
down Rick Dye hauled In
In addition to those .already Goldsberry's pass lor the
mentioned, Joe Shepar~, touchdOWjl. The. PAT wu no
Terry · Tucker, Tim Thump- gootl and the rest of the ~~e
son and Brian RUS!eU also waaleft up to Kebler and hla
stood out on defense.
gang u Wahama came away
Tile first score of the game wl th a BUI')Irillng, 20-14 win,
came with 7:14 left In the
The , victory raised the
Initial quar!(or on Winfield's Falcon season record io 11-3-1
very first poasesslon of the with three games relllaiJ)lng.
ball. After. holding Wahama
STATISTICS
on four downs the Generals
WA WI
loj)koveron.thelrown 40yard First downs
I
8
line. 'l1lree plays later they . Yds, rushing
68. 102
lnvided · Waluuna terri!Gry Yda. passing ,
129 88
u playa alter that they were Total yds.
186 190
In the end zone with a 2$ yard Puaing
12-23-12U-1~
paa from Tribble to Wallace Fumbles-lost
3-2 3-1
capping the drive. Jarrett InterceptiOI!S ' _
0
1
booted the extra point to give PenslUes
~ ~
Winfield a quick 0.7 lead.
.nta
7-J8.4 ~.8
Tile Generall put seven Off, plans
5d N
men po!nta m the bQard with
Scon By Qurten:
9:421eft in the half by taldng w~
o,a o12--30
ld~·an~ljjeola Falcon fwnble
Winfield
7 7 0 0-14
whlcll
-~,..,. nn the

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_ 23 .:.:TheSWldayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,Oct.12. i975

2'l - TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,Oct. 12,1975

·,

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COLUMBUs (UP!) - The
state Natural ~ Department'l d!vlalon of
wildlife will laue 100 free
waterfowl lllntlng permits
Aollu 1our ...
.a. ya a -""
-wo
.......
during the waterfowl t1e11011
at the 2,800-ecre Magee
, Marsh. WildUfe Area )n Ottawa County, ~lclala an- ·
nounced Saturday.
Dale Hiney, divlllon chief,,
uld the free permits will be
~ at 5:30 a.m. each
Monday, Wemelday, Frklay

and Saturday for lltnUng at
Maaee Marsh d~ the first
segment of the aeuon, from
Oct. 24 through Dec. 3,
If more than 100 hunters
show up at the Sportsmen
Migratory Bird O!nter at
)!agee Marsh, a drawing will
be CCJI!ducted to detennlne
which 100 will hunt tl)at
day.
Hunting end,s at noon each
hunting day.
HIDiters were reminded to
t.-jng a·IJoat containing aU
•
· neceasary safety equipment.
Elecirlc troiUng motors mly
are permitted.
Hooters 18 years and old
will 'need a waterfowl stamp
TENNIS
and
a vaUd 11'15 Ohio hunting
MADRID - Top-seeded
Ucense,
·
Guillermo Vilas -WBI upaet 63, ·&amp;-4 by Adriano Panatta of
Italy in qUarter.final action of
the $75,000 Madrid Grand
Prix tennis tournament.
ALUMNI GAME
MASON, W. Va. - All
Wahama High School
BASXETBALL
NORFOLK, Va, - The 8f8duaiea· who wish to parVIrginia Squires of the licit-ate In an alumni footbjlll l
American Basketball &gt;game this sea1011 are to call
AaloolaUon 'I (C(ulred eight. 'I'IUI21 or 773-6712 as soon as
•year veteran Gerald Govan posalble so that preparations
on waiver• from the New and practices can be
scheduled.
York Net.s.

0

Lehman

WANT
A EW

HOME!

VISIT MEIGS BRANCH OF ATHENS COUNTY
SAVINGS &amp; LOAN FOR ALOW
INTEREST -LOAN.
This . is the year to buy property·
since the federal government is

a

offering
$2.000 ta-x credit to ,
homebuyers and there are new
and older houses just waiting for
loving families. We offer the lo~ ­
est rates on home financing with
low down payment requ irements.
Visit us today when you find
that special house that only y0u
can make·into a home.

n.t•

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Falcons ral~y,
top -Wi~field·

GaJ.lipOiis .trips Meigs
WID!
~19·0
for
first
SEO
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~ GALLIPOLIS - Quar- . tate in the ·second sll!nza.
' lerback Brent Johnson lied
Williamson, one of the loop's
11
'Galllpolis school mark with top punl&lt;!rs, wasdnjured on
'
,,
tJ three touchdown · passes in
that play and had to leave the
4 \, 2
i:iime game he~e Fripay night game.
·, , IYNADR.IVD. SlDRUUASLHNINEGT
Passes com pleted
Intercepted bVt
2 ' 2
as tile jUnior signal caller le&lt;l
Junior Fullback Dan
103 ' SB
' (Gallipolis)
v,rds pass ing
409 127
ttoach Willard (Buddy) Buffington paced Marauder PlaYer-P os. _ Tcb Yg Av . To!al yards
38 82
Sa
und
e
rs
,
WB
6
53
8.8
Return
yardage
t 'Moore 's Blue Devils to a 19-!1 rushers with 33 yards In nine Johnson', Q B
64 43
B 60 7.5 Plays
0
1
0
victory _ Ve~ ~Y~Iing trips. ·
Sa lisbury , TB
15 as . 5.6 F umbl es
1
0
Sc.arb.erl"'y,FB
13 7~ 5.6 Lostfumbles
'
.
Meigs was limited to 69 Mink , FB
4-50 2-20
~ 26 2.8
PP.nalties
1'23 5-166
2 4 2,0 ' Pun ts
, who connected on • yards rushing and 58 yards Dabney , TB
Merrick , F B
3 4 1. 3
pa~s (.two passing, a total of 127 yards in W)laley , OB
1 . '1 1.0
- LINEUPS
~llen~epiled) hit seruor ~mg- 43 plays from sqimmage. TOTALS
5) 306 5.3
(Gallipolis)
(Meigs)
· ENDS tc:ev Jackson.
Saunders _w1th a The Marauders picked up Plaver-Pos:
Tcb Yq Av . Bre tt
Wilson ,
Mlk~
lili·J•ard TD toss w1th p:s7 five first downs,
Gum 1 QB
f 5 s.o .. Wigglesworth, Keith Bur TB
1 28 o1 .0 delle , Steve Wandling, Ed
the ~ond period- The
GAHS rushed for 306 yards Qualls,
t:toward, TB
1 .:1 .:1 .0 Haycrt;'lft.
9 33 3. 6
TACKLES Jeff Bane,
c~xed a 93-yard in 57 trips, The Galllans had BuffingtOn . F B
Randolph QB
1 3 3.0 Dick Burdette, Sam Corfj,es,
17
_409 total yards In 64 ptays Maonotta : wa
1 t ·2 ·2 ~ike Clifford, Paul Fin ·
s
·2 .4 ntcum , Gary Blankenship,
·from scrimmage. Galllpolis Anderson, QB
TOTALS
25 69 2.7 lllv J~ggers. ,
·
chalked up 15 first downs._
·
GUAllDS ~ Kent Shawver,
end
PASSING
Mike . Wood, Ker:~ Barcus,
Junior tallba ~ k Dennis. ·
' (Gallipolis
Lewis
Schmidt.,
Tim
a 71-yard .scoring strlb', Salisbury led all rushers with
Player ,
C· A 1 YG: · TO ch~va ller , 'T im watson, Greg
In the third period, Johnson flli yar~s In 15 trips. Senior Johnson ·
4-7 2 103
3 B~lrd . _
4-7 '2· 103
3
~ENTERS - Sieve Wallis,
TOT/ILS
~""""'"' an eight-yard · tou~h· fullback Bruce Scarberry
( Melg~)
Jim Slm m s, Steve Bowman .
down pass to Wilson with 23 added 73 yards in 13 trips,_ Player
C·A I YG TO
BACKS - Brent John'son,
2-17 2 58
o , Dennis Salisbury, Brent
seeMda left to comple_te the . Breti Wilson and Bruce Anderson
o. 1 0 0 0 Sa unders . Brian Mink .
game's scoring. -Steve Wallis Scarberry stood Qut defen- Gum
2·18 2 58
0
Bruce S~rberry , OaviQ
TOTALS
Wi seman , Jeff Whaley ,
kicked- the - extra point sively for the Blue Devils.
Gary
Dabney,
Keith
· Recovered en em v rumbles :
foDowlng Gallla 's last score.
Meigs had ,a brilliant goal Meigs - QuallS , returned 10 Jackson , Ji m Merrick ,
Sa m Armstrong, Terry
, tAll told, Johaaon puled for line stand alter GAHS y~rds .
Davis , Bryan Grym es, ,Jeff
Kickoff returns : GAHS Ill yards against lbe· marched 79 yards in 12 plays Salisbury , 1·0·0. Meigs Roth , Kim Saunders, Tom
M.ln1Uders. The lfO.poiiJIIIer in , the third periO!l. Allen Magnotta, J-48 ·0. Gum, 1-10-0. Jones . t Meigs)
Punt returns: GAHS added 10 yaida rulhlaa Ia Stewart, Stan Starcher and Saun
ENDS - Mlck Davenport,
ders , 3 minUs 5·0. Meigs
Bob Willia,mson, ~ Dennis
el-"t trips. Jobaaoa tiH Rod l'ifick Davenport stopped ~ Magnotta , 1-3-0,
, . Pass interception returns: Wolfe, T i m Rawlings, Bruce
GUkey'lliJtlhlld Jlln Nldliy's Scarberry on the Marauder GAHS - Wilson, 2·43 ·0. Meigs Reed, Dan Granda!, Milch
18'7t .,rec.rd , of three TD one but on the ensuing play, - oavenpor1, 1-11 ·0. Stewart, Chapman, Jerry Cremeans.
TACKLES
George
1-0-0.
~ 1a oae aame.
Punts : GAHS - K. Bur - Carper, Ray Wilford, Blaine
Brett Wilson intercepted his
Quails,
Brent
Arnold,
DUane
G;QfS · defenders kept second pass of the game to set dette , 1. 23 .0. Meigs Williamson , ,J . JOJ - (34 .3) ; Weber , Don Folmer .
Me!ga 11!1back :I'erry Qualls up the final GAHS score.
GUARDS - Jim Clark,
Magnotto, 2-63 (31.5) .
Steve Pickens, Stan Starcher,
Pass recePtions: GAHS and quarterbeck Jim An·
Davenport and Stewart
Mark,
Wheeler
. 2-2-79 .2; Saund ers , 2· Mitch
derson bottled up thro1J8hout each had Interceptions for Wilson
.
2· 24 · 1,. Wiseman , 0· 1·0·0. Thomas , Dave Miller .
CENTERS - John Blake,
Meigs - W llllamson , 1-2-44 -0 ;
the hard·folight contest.
Meigs. Qualls had a fumble Davenport. 1-4-14·-0; Qual Is. 0- R!ck Johnson .
Qualls ,was limited to 28 recovery,
BACKS - Jim Anderson,
3·0·0; Marshall. 0-3-0-0 ;
Quatls.
Mike
, 0-'2 ·0-0; Grandal, Q. Terry
yards rushing In seven trlpa.
Meigs was in GAHS ' Mllgnotta
Magnotta , Can .Buffln.uton,
George, 0-1·0·0. ,
Anclerson had a minus two territory twice the first half 1·0-0;
Scoring: GAHS B . Chorlle Morsholl. Allen
rushing in five carries. He (43 and fl) and twice In the saunders, 6-yard pass from Stewart, Steve Rndolph , Ron
Johnson, 11 : 57 second (ki c k Coats, Tim Coats, R ick
compleled · only two of 17 second half (37 and 27).
tail) ; Wilson. 11 ·vard pass George, Kev McLaughlin,
Johnson , 8: 00 second Jim Howllrd , George Gum .
aerials , (two intercepted)
The victory left GAHS with ifrom
OFFICIALS - Joe Swartz,
klck falll ; Wilson , &amp;-yard
as~ the GaiUw' ,hard- a 4-2 overall mark and 1-2 pass from Johnson , 0: 23 third Russ Wh ite, Bill Rapp and
Ralph
DaiJIS,
Ironton
charging-defense.
,
Inside the SEOAL. Meigs '!Wallis , klck l.
Chapter .
Anderson hit senior tight end dropped to 3-3 on the year and
Score by quarters :
TEAM STATISTICS
M Gallipolis
0 12 7 0- 19
Department
G
Mlck J:&gt;a~enport ·with a 14- 1-llnslde the conference. 5 Meigs
o
o o 0- 0
First downs
15
yard pass In the second
85
Oct. 17 Ja ckso n at
309
Friday, GAHS , will host Yards rush lng
3 16 Gallipolis (hom ecom I no).
period. Bob' Wllllamson, Jadison. Meigs l!'iJI host Los t rushing
69 Logan at Meigs .
Net rushing
306
senior spilt end, caught a 44- I,ogan.
Passes attempted
7
18
'•
yard strike from Anderson

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· GAHS-JUeigs statistics

,,.

MEIGS safety Steve Randolph (15, on left) saved tl!e
Marauders on this play by tossing Gallla's Dennis

sallabury (48 right ) out of bounds on the MHS 7 following
a 32-yard ga~ in the third periOd by the GAHS tlillback.

Logan
upsets
. Athens

LOGAN -Harold Peppers'
51-yard dash with 5:29
remaining in the game gave.
Logan. a 13-12 upset victory
over Athens here. Friday
night, _
The loss knocked Athens
out of a tie for first place in
the SEOAL standings and the
win kept the Chieftains in
contention for this year's grid
cbamplonship.
After a scoreless first
period, . Logan's Todd
Diivldson scored from one
ylird out in the second period
and Greg Smith's kick gave
LHS a 7-0 hiad. ' · .
,.
Athens' Ed PenneU scoi'eil
from eight yards out In the '
third to cut Logan's lead to 7'
6. In the fourth period,
.
TWO
ON
ONE
-ADen
Stewart
(13), defensiYe halfback for Metaa and tackle John
Pennell tall!ed from 14 yards
Blake
(51)
gang
up
on
Blue
llevll
taUblck
Denn!a Salisbury on 'this play, sallabury led a\k
out and Athens led, 12-7, Then
l'lllherll
Friday
with
86
yards
In
15carrlea.
GAHSwon,
1~.
came Peppers' game~
.
'
winning dash in the final
109 yards in · 28 trips for fall, Ironton Is 5-1 overall and travels to Gallipolis.
period. '
'
Ironton.
3-0 inside the ·conference.
By quarters:
Athens
dominated
the
Th1 Tigers have now won 28 Jackson is 3-3 overall and 2·1. Ironton
0 18 0 0-18
statistics,
picking
up
13
first
consecutive' SEOAL games in league play. Ironton plays Jackson
0 0 0 16-16
downs to Logan's nine. Total
over a five-year period. 'This at waverly Friday. Jackson
1
yards favored the visitors 285
to 129. Athens had 183 yards
rushing and 102 yards
ALL GAMI!S
W l T P . OP
passing , Logan had 76 TEAM
Ironton
5 1 o 80 55
rushing and 53 passing.
LoGan
-• 2 o 114 53
&amp;,I
4 2 o 115 · 63
Peppers carried · 16 times' wellston
Gllllpolls
• 2 0 136 55
for
70
yards.
Ed
PenneD
Rock Hill
~ 2 0 9' 65
WELLSTON
Host times for 110 yards for powerful Ironton.
Jocksori
3 3 0 170 116
rushed
25
times
for
115
yards.
By
quarters:
Wellston took the opening 'Wellston .
Meigs
3 3 o 115 60
The Chieftains bottled up Athens
3 3 0 63 ' 65
Wellston Is at Athens Wellston
kickoff and ~hed 68 yards
8 0 0 6-14
W•verly
1 5 0 33 139
AHS
quarterback
Arnie
0 0 0 0- 0·
in 10 plays to Ulke an 8-lllead, Friday. Waverly will host Waverly
Coal Grove
0 4 2 27 127
Chonko and that was the big Sovth Polnl . o 6 o 1' 127
then held on lor a 14-ll SEOAL
No~League Rttutts1
story
.-Chonko was limited to Filrland
victory over visiting Waverly
10 Rock Hill 0
18 yards in eight trips.
Chosopeake 36 south Point 6
Friday night.
Athens dropped to 3-3 on the Cool Grove 0 Dok Hilt 0
Pete Rupert scored from 10
year, Logan is 4-2 overall.
SEDAL ONLY
yards out and added the extra
Toam
W- l -T p, OP
WILUAMSBURG,
Va.
field
goals.
The
1~y
drive
Friday,
Logan
.is
at
Meigs,
points In the first period,
Ironton
3 0 0 59 29
Jockson
2 1 o 100 58
Randy Peoples raced 35 (UPI) - TaUbaclt Arnold was capped by a Welcher Athens will boat Wellston.
fllhens
2 1 0 ~~ 27 Jiy quarters:
yards in the final period to Welcher I'Wihed for 212 yards · plunge of one yard.
logon
2 1 o 7A 53
and_
two
touchdowns
to
lead
Ohio
picked
up
breathing
·
Logan
0 7 0 6-13 Gallipolis
1 2 0 4o ~9
complete the game's scoring,
Meigs
1 2 0 37 38
Ohio
Unlv~ty to a 22-8 room on the last play of the Athens
0
0
6
6-12
Wells ron is now 4-2 overall
Wellolon
1 2 0 34 55
~cing Saturday of winless half on Homer's 35-yard field
Waverly
o 3 0 7 86
and 1-2 inside the league.
TOTALS
12 12 Q ns 395
goal.
,
Waverly' is 1-6 overall and 0-3 WIUiam a. Mary.
Friday's rt1utts:
· The Mid-America Con- . TheBobcatiJ-y pllf tilt
Golllpolls 19 Meigs o
in the conference.
Logon 13 Alhens 12
ference power, now 3-1·1, game out of reach after in·
,Total yardage favored
Ironton 18 Jackson 16
Wellston 14 Wavtrly 0
WeDston 327 to 123, The ll8ed a crunching ball control termlsslon, . scoring nine
Tuesday
Triplicate
Oct. 11 gomeo:
attack lor the easy win over points In the third quarter t11
Sept. 30, ms
Golden Rockets picked up 16
Jackson at 'Galllpolil
the Indians of the Southern another one-yard touchdown Mitchell Painting Co . 36 4 Ironton at Wavtrly
3
'
2~ ~5 logan at M•lgs
Conference, now 0-6.
by Welcller and Homer's 5I). No.
No.6
20
WellSton et Alhens
Gary Homer was Welcher's yard boot.
No . 1
16 2~
Rock Hill at Oak Hill
64 passing while Waverly had
Racine
Home
Nat
I.
Bk
.
U 26 • Coal grove at South Point
supporting star, kicltinll fteld
H0111er added the 27-yardfr NW York Cto.
6
J~
73 r~ing and ~ yards
aOais from ~. 35 and 27 yards in the fourth period before the High Individual game passing.
Wanda Teaford, '213; second
out, Welcher carried the ball Indians could get their of- high
Individual game- Nora
TOUCHDOWN- GaWpolla wingback Brent Sauntlerl
Rupert carried 14 times for 38 times to amass his total, I fense untracked,
Rice. 170.
a six-yard pa11 from QB Brent Jolul8on to alve
caught
134 yarda and Peoples eight 'per1011al high and the tblrd
High series ;- Wanda
Ttlford, 501 ; second high
GAHS a 6-0 !Nd on the flnt play of the aecond period 011 1.
best In the Bobcat&amp;' 811-year ''
series Shirley Mitchell ,
Memorial Field Friday n!glit. -(Steve Wilson photos).
A58.
'
football hlltory'
Tum
high
game
No.
6,
Cullen named to
Olio had I shutout IDIW the
-499; t11m high series !
SOUTH SHAKEN
Mitchell Paln!lng ·co, 1373.
' last minute when the Tribe
RICHMOND FAU.S'
Ashlahd drops 13-7 decieio, ·GOLDEN, Colo. (UPI) 25 yards after parRICHMOND, Va. (UP) senior loop post !J!IIhtd
The
National
Earthquake
tlally blocking a punt.· Safety Mike Lecldider InInformation Center aald
ASHLAND, Oblo (UPI) - yard opetinl toucbdown run
Reserve
quarterback TOm tercepted three passes, hla
FALCONS ROMP
BOSTON (UPI) ~ Blake
by lullbaclt Nat Parter. ·
BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio Saturday a majOr earthquake Nortllwwtl'a lnln HOOOII
Cullen, former assistant to Rolantz !COred the toucll- teammates .gathered in .fOur
occurred at 10:38 a.m. EDT tlcbd field soela of 24 and 4%' 'l1le Ell*' ._ toucbthe- general ·manager of the down frml three yards out. fUmbles and qllarterback Art'""' UP)) - Dan saleet ran for In the Tonga laland region of yards here Satll'day to lead dliwn came Cll 1 one-yard
The Bobcats drove 72 yards Yaroch accounted lor two ~e touchdowns and
Chicago Cubs, has been
the South Paclftc. Center the Northmen to a 13-7 vic- plunge by junior cplll'larback .
late
In the first quarter to touchdowns Saturday to lead sophomore quarterback
named Public Relations
Kevin Upton.
I
.
spokesman Dr. Waverly tory over Alhland.
Director of the National score after twice mlaaing Ball State to a 25-14 victory Mark Miller strutted for two Person said the earthquake
Nortlmod
Ia
now
3-3
aild
The 6-3, ll6ilound freshover Richmond.
·
ethers aa BowUng Green's
League, it was ~nnounced
tI
measured 7.8 on the ,Richter man's boots followtlf 1 four- ' Ashland W. •
Falcons defeated Mid- scale and said "no damage Ls
Saturd~y.
America Conference foe
Tile announcement of the
expected belnll •• U was
saturday 34-17.
'Toledo
39-year-old Cullen's apRIO GRANOE COLLEGE
DUKE TRIPS ARMY
located In a nmote area."
LYNI CINTiiR SCHEDULE
pointment wu made by
MOSER WINNER
WEST POINT, N.Y. (UP!)
't
'
"
Willi of Octolllr 12, 11}5
Charles (Chub 1 ' Feeney, - Sophfmore full~k Mike
COI')fO , ~b (UPI) LI'I'IU! PROGRESS
OATI-GYM!'ASIUM
)ll'illdent of the National Barney and junior (ullbac:k ltalian chaJilp!M francesc&lt;i
Oct. 12-2·4 p.m. Qlell Rec:,
•~•-F''"''
WASHINGTON (UPl)
l.eape.
'
MUSXIES ON TOP
7-fp.m. COIMi.
Tony llelljamln combined for M\leer Salurl!lf'a 6Ith
NagotlatiOI!S with two craft Oct. 1)-7-IJ3DD.m
Rec.
. Cullen, who joined tbe Cubs 211 yarda on tile ground and Tour ot ~ CydiD&amp; MUSINGUM, Ohio (UPI) 1,11lanl and the' Wllhlnaton
t:JI.10JI.III.
•
• lllelr travellnc .ecretary one
touch~own
and Race. bealiDI In nipt - Down 17-0 in the third Paat wan to bqln IIIII W8lk, Oct. 1H:311o~p.!ll, t. Ric.
In 1985, SliC.'ftedl lrv Kat, llnebadrer Carl McGee added Italians Enrico Paolini and quarter, MtllldnllliD quar- but I federal mediator aaJd Ott. 11--1:&amp; p.m. • Rtc.
7..:3
who resigned late In the a M-,11'11 illterceptlon lor Alfredo Chlnettl. Moser flrtlack Kevin Snyder threw Saturday
that
UIUe Oct. 1...
t: to. tO t.lll. I.
•
for
two
louchdllWIII
In
the
ileBIOft to blcome general
another TD to power Duke to covered the 186-mlle circuit
barplnirW JINI)I'ea,Jiaa been Oct.17-7-t:~U,m.
manager of the Aml!rlcan a 21-10 victory over Army in seven hours and 24 minutes ftnal quarter to lead hla team 1111de wllh union pr1 1Dill 1: 30 p.m. Oal'll k. ·
lll!akelball Assoclati011 San before a drenclled crowd of at an average of 22 miles per to a 21-17 win saturday over, who walked off their ,tuba Oct. Oct. lt-24P,fll,- Ilk.
Baldwin-Wallace,
Dleg!J'Salll.,
hour.
36:577,
l
1.
.

pllet aJ1 alone' ,ill tlie
Soulhe11stern · Ohio League
atandlnga loUowuig Friday's
l&amp;-16 triumph over visiting
Jackson .
.
The defending league
champion Tigers took advantage of two ,JHS fumbles
In the second perlnd wlth Jeff
K~l?:_el and Larry Bill
aoorln~ a result of the
Jronmen i)ll~.. then
scored wbat provei!Jo)t the
C winnlilc \ouchdown \011 a 63•i Yll'lii!W from~Mike Brown
to Boll.Thomas.
Jai:bOn stormed baelt with
two touChdowns In the: llnal
Cperiod, one on a Ill-yard run
by Pavld P. [)avla and
another on a seven ylrd )Ill!
from Jeff Conroy tQ Tom
Osborne, D.P. Davbran both
·~ JHS extra pointe.
- Davis had a 72-yard punt
return called back In the third
period because of a cUpping
penalty.
•
Jackson
dominated

r
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t
1

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'Grid
standings

'Wtells""on blanks Waverly

, By JACk ROO. ' . period, bringing It bAck for a and Goodnlte rail for 117 in 12 touchdown, Patumanom ~plit
PT. PLEASANT-Nothing 24-yd, gain,
gallops, Then there was the uprights and Nitro was
succeeds l!ke success. 'Which
One fumble recovery was Wilson with 43 in 5 cracks, behind by a 33-0 deficit.
Is by the way of f1BYing _that ctedlted to tl!e locals, Dennis Steve Bateman had 25, Perry
But the Wildcats salvaged
Poi n t P l e a 1 a nl l • · Bellamy or Steve Bateman 21,. with Jeff Holland, Jack ·some respect when ·Coiner
Homecoming l~t Ultle to be . getUng !I, The films will Cullen, and Paul Krlmm fell on a local fumble on the
desired, d~~pite afternoon reveai the truth. The hammering out short yar- PPHS 19. Adkins finally went
rains that --dampened the pressbol wu undecldeCI.
dage.
over against local reserves
parade,
. But Nitro also Intercepted
Coaclf Steve Safford from the iwo, Hogshead
Apretty ~~e~~ior named Kim · twice, Gary Surface and fiooded the field . witll every kicked higli ana tiue and it
Clark
was
crowned Richard Clende~ln doing the shock trooper he could scrape was 33-7 . .
HoiJiecomlng . Queen at poUhclng and they also up as his squad shared In the
Late in teh game, Nitro
halftime featlvl~es: And the ,Dnothered two local fumbles, 5th victory as against two held for do_wns on their own
Big Blacks. handled 'th'' qwUh Lenny Coiner and Mike defeatS.
16, then marched. They .
vlsiUng Mitro W!ldcats with I:JUy doing the honors.
· The Big Blacks marched 80
comparative eaae, 33-13, .
· Halfback Mike Adkins -yards on the ground in the
The Big Blaeka, leading plunged for a two-yard first quarter, with Goodnlte's
only 12-0 at halftime, came Wildcat TD and QB Gary 21-yard daslt the big gainer,
back snorting with three Brightwell nailed Gary and 17-yd, rip by Rardin.
more touchdowns In the-third Surface with a 5-yard scoring Rardin lugged it to the one,
period, seeming to fCOI't at toss. ,
. .
andCharlesPerrysmashed it
WID, Nitro picked up a bit of
The anticipated kicking over with 2:114 on the clock.
respectab!l!ty In the last duel between Nitro's John Patumanom's kick missed, WheelersbUrg 33, Portsmouth
Notre Dame 8.
quarter '!'hel\ they · rallled Hogilread and _ Poln t 's surpria!ngly,
Middletown 3&lt;4 Ham-ilton Tatf
6
~~t~alnat the local shock troops Isarasak Palumanlllll did not
Rardin got in. front of a
New Philadelphill 10 Ashland
tel punch the ba~ into the end qn!te develop. Isar. .k held Brigh~well bomb in the
0
'
'
zone twice.
.
the edge, booting 3-of-4 second period and hustled It Vniontown Lake 19, Uhrichs .
ville &lt;;:laymont .0
Split end Jim Tatterson placements. Hogshead was I· . back to Nitro's 47. Then Dover
23 Mansfield Madison 0
scored twice on passes from for-2 and missed badly on a Rardin and Goodnite carried Cincinnati Withrow 27
Ham llton Garfield 6 ·
Blue Moon Andy Wilaon, good field goal atll!mpt from 42-. eight times between them to Trenton
Ectgewood 27 Lemon for 8 and $-yards. Charles. yds, out.
the -Wildcats eight. Wilaon
Monroe o
Indian Hill 11 Loveland 7
Perry cracked over from the
Surprisingly, the leading tossed those frnal eight to Clermont
N E 28 Bethel Tate 0
one. Rocky Goodnlte rocked rusher in the game was .Talterson in the end zone. Circleville 21 Wi lm ing ton 0
A3 Kettering Mohawk
over from the t!Jree. And Bill Nitro's 148-pound senior Conyersion run failed and the Care~
28
Rardin belted over from the halfback Mike Colllns with 93 Blacks led 12-0 at halflin!e. , Reading 24 Finneytown 23
Goshen 20 Western Brown 0
two. ·
.
yards In 12 carries. Mark Still In the same quarter, Madeira
2A Sycamore 8
The locals picked off three Tyson was held, to 26 in 5 the locals covered 78 yards In Oak HII!S 21 Forest Pork 6
Lakota 1.4 Franklin 0
IJlOre passes to bring their attempts,
foui~lays to muss up the goal· Lebanon
16 · Middletown
Interceptions to 18 this year.
Bill Rardin and Rocky line again, This time Andy
Fenwick 0
Princeton
61
Bill Rardin made hla fifth . Goodnlte ahfred the local Wilson wound up like a Don Cincinnati
Folrflold 10
steal of the aeason, returning gfOI!Ild attack, with six other Gullet, found Tatterson Cincinnati Western Hills 20
Cincinnat i Hug hc-&amp; lA
lor 11 yards. Terry' Krebs backs . adding their thing. streaking on the 22, and Jim Blanchester
36 Little Miam i 0
lntetcepted wiUr a 2101'ard Rardin, playing scarcely made the catch and kept New Richmond 26 Amelia u
Health.,- 28 Dayton
return. And Cluil Swann more than two quarters, shovelhlg ori the coals. Mount
Carr·oll 12
nslled ~ ID the fourth chewed off 18 net in 18 bites, Overall It waa a 55-yard Derr Park 21 M i lford 7

OU whips W&amp;M,22-8

·

~~ yardage

favored the Ironmen, 225 to 179. Jackson had
135 .rushing and 90 paSIIng.
:Ironton had 115 rushing and
; 63 paaslng.
= David P. Davia racked up
: 81 yards in 29 carries for
., Jackson. Jeff Kriebel totaled

a
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!: Mer!i1etl~~.

•: coaching s f

!
;~-

•
:

BOSTON (UPI)- The New
York Meta rehired th,lr
entire COI!Ching staff of laat
season Saturday to serve
under new manager Joe
Frazier for 1975. .
Rehired were third ~
coach Eddie Yoat, firlt ~se
coach Roy Mcllllllan, pit.
chlng coach Rube Walbr Mill
bullpen coach Joe Pllllatano.

J
•

.i
•
;

i

:m::~:~~

~was fired 1ut AIJ8.1. Wa!Ur,
: Yost and 'Plpaiano all JtUed
the Mep In 1188 wllll,l_tbey
.came over from Washblston
:with late · ~ets' inanaser GU
!""1&amp;es.
-

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•

Mkklle of Upplr Block. Pomtf'GY
IOilli!'JnAII Day Thursdays-Frldly

Summe~lield 12 Whiteford 7
Swanton 18 Archbold 6
·
WtSf Jefferson 7 Olenlangy 0
Watkins
Memorial
, 15
. Lakewood 7
•
Cayton Wayne 19 Springfield

Horlh 14

Greenfield 7 Washington CH o
Portsmouth Eut 17 P.o rt .

•

smouth wesr u
Dermott

llle

Northwest 40

Volle~

H

FULLSTEAM AJIEAI)- Nllt P'r cnnt'c llarcl-nuiDiD« Bf!nlor Halfback Bill Rardin Is
shown hen 1torm1n1 bU two Nitro deflllllve playen early In the aecond half ~ Friday
.qbt'a pme. IIMIID, who c:burned for llylrda In 18 carrlel, allo taWed one ~ the TDs for
the 1!111 Blacks. Nitro pla)'era trying to llql Rardin an Mark ,Atkins (t4) and·Jack McCune
(1). '

·save·
'

'DI.OO -• lllplaJ Add ARoom

\

boot.

Woodward 0

~ostorla 13 Port Cl!ntol'\ u
Sprlnonetd 25 Rossford 15
Maumee 7. Anthony Wayne 6
Erie Mason 3&lt;4 Michigan
Center 10

What Savings Now ·A t Larry's

"""ERtc.

No. 03394-8 inch plain toe
Widths E and EEE.

Findlay 17 Lorain Sen ior 7
Fremont Ross 6 Elyria 0
Loudonville 17 Onta'r lo 0
Shelby 6 Upper Sandusky 0
Tiffin Columbiap S2 Gallon 12
William 19 Bucyrus 7
Bellevue 44 Norwalk IS
Greenhills 41 Taylor 7
Wyom lng 38 Lockland 7 ·
Nllrth
College
Hill
U
' Harrison 6
Cincinnati St. · Xavier 28
Cincinnati Walnut Hills 0
Wil liamsburg 48 Batavia 13
Willard 19 Bucyrus 7
Mason u Kinos 13
Cincinnati LaSalle 7 Cin cinnati Purcell 0
Lancaster 56 Chillicothe 8
Toledo Macomber 6 Toledo

'

Plus we have three homes that have 5 per cent tax credit
on them. Plus 1974 prices are now on -at Ulrry's and
homes are' all .1975 mHel$. Your chance to beat Inflation.
' '

"breathes" '*'11 "'·~.,,•
admitting
and resists w111t11r ·•
acids. alkalis, and ....,..•
· Insulated. Leather
Gri!ded steel Sh' l 1nk.
• Oil proof j)lio
;~ · · Durables
···~" . and

0

Issuing permits

'

Net Yds. Rush.
274 107
Passes
3-9 4-16
Intercepted By
3 2
Yards Passing
84 76
Scrimmage Yds.
358 183
Return Yds.
125 ' 66
Fumbles
2 2
Fumbles Lost
.2 1
Punts, Yds. Ave.
0-0 3-38
Penalties, Yds.
100 5
Offensive Plays
60 55
By Quarters:
Nitro
0 0 0.13-13 ·
PPHS
6 6 21 0-33

.
WaterP.r.oof-leather

Cincinnati Eider 7 Cinc innati
bacon 0
Cincinnati
Moeller
12
Cleveland St . Jcseph ' 7
Dover 23 Mansfletd Madison o
Belleville
Clurfork
16
Crestview H
New Philadelphia 10·Ashtand

Local Bowling

,.,'

covered 84 yards, with
Brightwell's 45 yard toss to
Collins the big gainer. '!'lien,
wi lh the ball on the local five ·
the PPHS varsity defense'
came back on the field .• But
Brightwell passed five yards
to Surface for the score; that
made it 33-13. ·
Pt. Pleasant will host
Ripley Friday.
STATISTICS
Dept.
PP . N
lsi Downs
17 10

Friday's
scores

~~~:~r:~~~~ ::~i~~: .~:~d=~::,~;=~~ n~~

•

hunthle Nitro, 33-13

Ita

ronton in undisputed first
~e after ·18-16 loop win.
'JRI()N~IUN - - Coach Bob
Liliz''a ' ~Niton Ticml ~ in

~ig i Biacks

Jly GARY CLARK
Wahama i9 yard line. It only
MASON - Mike Gold-, took Coach Leon .McCoy's
sbe!Ty, a five foot,ten inch, charges three plays to bit
135-pound junior signal paydirt · with Merle Doss
ca!Jt:r! li~rally pulled off an recqvertng a Wlt!fleld fumble
upset wm single handedly in the end zone. Once again
Friday night when he led the Jarr~tt sp~t ihe uprights to
Wahiima White Falcons to a . widen Winfield's lead at 11-14.
come ,from behind 211-14 win
Just before ihe half ~
over ·the visiting Winfield White FQlcOI!S got, into t~
' Generala,
'
scoring 'act by turni!Jg a
_ Goldsberry ralUed his team Winfield fumble intQ a·score.
early in the (ina! per!pd with Wahama forqect Tribble to
two key completions to ,pul cough up the ball on their own
the White Falcons out in !font 25 where the Falcons took
for good. The key reception In over. With tline running out
the cltlve was a 35 yard play Goldsberry
tried
unthat took the Falcons down to successfully with three
the Winlield 15 yard line. TWo lflilsses. Then on fourth down
_plays later Goldsberry found -lhe hit Marty Holbrook out of
Rick Dye over the middle and the backfield for a 20 yard
Wal!lma had the lead which gain' moving the' lial1 down _to
proved to be the margin of the Winfield five yard line,
vlc!Gry. &lt;:Jn the night Golds- Wlthonlyfoursecondatoplay
berrY strUck for 129 yards on in the half, Goldsberry look fu
12 compleUOI!S in 23 attempts. the air agsin this time finding
While Goldsberry was Scott Roush in tl!e end zone
performing h!s heroics four for the touchdown. on-the
White Falcon receivers, were PAT Goldsberry hit Holbrook
· P!Ung up some . pretty !m- in the fiat for the two 'point
preulve statistics Of Uielr conversion to ,bring the score
own. Marty Holbrook, ~nlor to 8-14 at the intennlssion. ·
halfback on Coach Marcus
Wahama kicked off to ope~
Rice's fiock, emerged the top· the second half of action and
receiver as he hauled in five a fine boot by Kebler put the
aerials for 62 yards and one, ball deep in Winfield !e"itory
twQ point conversion. Ttrii at the six-ylird line, the
sayr;e /snared three passes for Falcon , defense wouldn 't
:n yards and a touchdown. budge thus forcing a W!nleld
Rick Dye ca1J8ht three for ~ punt -which ·gave Wahama
yards and hls first score i · excellent field position at the
the year whlle Scott Roush, General 34.
·
the team's leading scorer,
Goldsbe_rry promptly hit
grabbed one pau good for sayre, for 15 yards, After an
five yarda and a touchdown. incOillplete pass, Holbrook
Although the Wahama became the target for lout
offense had its finest game more yards. on third down,
(pointwise) of the year, Scott and six from the 15, sayre
Kebler and Company were took a pau from Goldsberry
making 118dlines of their and waltzed into the end zone
own while on defense , After to tie the score. The PAT kick giving up two quick touch- was blocked leaving the score
aowna and 138 total yards (94 knotted at 14-14.
on 'the ground) In the first
Wahama started
final
· half, the red and white scoring drive with 10:32 left
buckled down to limit Win· lnthell,ame,andtheballon!ta
field to a mere 58 total yards own 35-yard ·une. :I'hree
(eight yards rUshing) after carries bY Holbrook netted 15
Intermission.
to the midfield atrlpe where
Kehler, a five foot ten-Inch · the drive temporarily bogged
190 pound eenlor Ls the Falcon down.
mainstay on defense. He is a
On third down Goldsberry
complete ballplayer and Ls connected with Holbrook for
probably taken for granted 35 yards giving Wahama a
~hat by many of the first down at the Winfield 15Whlte Falcon followers, yard line. Holbrook picked up
Kebler waa not alone aa the five yards up the middle to
Individual tackle leader with the ten and . Goldaberry
Bret Holbrook, Rick Dye and connected with Holbrook
DeWayne White leading the again but this ·ume the play
, charges for eight, ~ven and went for no gain. on third
six tackles respectively,
down Rick Dye hauled In
In addition to those .already Goldsberry's pass lor the
mentioned, Joe Shepar~, touchdOWjl. The. PAT wu no
Terry · Tucker, Tim Thump- gootl and the rest of the ~~e
son and Brian RUS!eU also waaleft up to Kebler and hla
stood out on defense.
gang u Wahama came away
Tile first score of the game wl th a BUI')Irillng, 20-14 win,
came with 7:14 left In the
The , victory raised the
Initial quar!(or on Winfield's Falcon season record io 11-3-1
very first poasesslon of the with three games relllaiJ)lng.
ball. After. holding Wahama
STATISTICS
on four downs the Generals
WA WI
loj)koveron.thelrown 40yard First downs
I
8
line. 'l1lree plays later they . Yds, rushing
68. 102
lnvided · Waluuna terri!Gry Yda. passing ,
129 88
u playa alter that they were Total yds.
186 190
In the end zone with a 2$ yard Puaing
12-23-12U-1~
paa from Tribble to Wallace Fumbles-lost
3-2 3-1
capping the drive. Jarrett InterceptiOI!S ' _
0
1
booted the extra point to give PenslUes
~ ~
Winfield a quick 0.7 lead.
.nta
7-J8.4 ~.8
Tile Generall put seven Off, plans
5d N
men po!nta m the bQard with
Scon By Qurten:
9:421eft in the half by taldng w~
o,a o12--30
ld~·an~ljjeola Falcon fwnble
Winfield
7 7 0 0-14
whlcll
-~,..,. nn the

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_ 23 .:.:TheSWldayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,Oct.12. i975

2'l - TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,Oct. 12,1975

·,

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COLUMBUs (UP!) - The
state Natural ~ Department'l d!vlalon of
wildlife will laue 100 free
waterfowl lllntlng permits
Aollu 1our ...
.a. ya a -""
-wo
.......
during the waterfowl t1e11011
at the 2,800-ecre Magee
, Marsh. WildUfe Area )n Ottawa County, ~lclala an- ·
nounced Saturday.
Dale Hiney, divlllon chief,,
uld the free permits will be
~ at 5:30 a.m. each
Monday, Wemelday, Frklay

and Saturday for lltnUng at
Maaee Marsh d~ the first
segment of the aeuon, from
Oct. 24 through Dec. 3,
If more than 100 hunters
show up at the Sportsmen
Migratory Bird O!nter at
)!agee Marsh, a drawing will
be CCJI!ducted to detennlne
which 100 will hunt tl)at
day.
Hunting end,s at noon each
hunting day.
HIDiters were reminded to
t.-jng a·IJoat containing aU
•
· neceasary safety equipment.
Elecirlc troiUng motors mly
are permitted.
Hooters 18 years and old
will 'need a waterfowl stamp
TENNIS
and
a vaUd 11'15 Ohio hunting
MADRID - Top-seeded
Ucense,
·
Guillermo Vilas -WBI upaet 63, ·&amp;-4 by Adriano Panatta of
Italy in qUarter.final action of
the $75,000 Madrid Grand
Prix tennis tournament.
ALUMNI GAME
MASON, W. Va. - All
Wahama High School
BASXETBALL
NORFOLK, Va, - The 8f8duaiea· who wish to parVIrginia Squires of the licit-ate In an alumni footbjlll l
American Basketball &gt;game this sea1011 are to call
AaloolaUon 'I (C(ulred eight. 'I'IUI21 or 773-6712 as soon as
•year veteran Gerald Govan posalble so that preparations
on waiver• from the New and practices can be
scheduled.
York Net.s.

0

Lehman

WANT
A EW

HOME!

VISIT MEIGS BRANCH OF ATHENS COUNTY
SAVINGS &amp; LOAN FOR ALOW
INTEREST -LOAN.
This . is the year to buy property·
since the federal government is

a

offering
$2.000 ta-x credit to ,
homebuyers and there are new
and older houses just waiting for
loving families. We offer the lo~ ­
est rates on home financing with
low down payment requ irements.
Visit us today when you find
that special house that only y0u
can make·into a home.

n.t•

�25- TheS1indayTimes - Sentlnel,Sunday, Oct.l2, 1975

24 -:-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 12,1975

Meigs cops ·Class Alt
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Sectional tot11~ament
POMEROY
Coach
Robert Oliver's Meigs
Marauders captured the 1975
Class AA Sectional · golf
tournam.ent here Friday with
a 317 team effort.
The Marauders, . who
finished last i.n the 1975
·Southeastern Ohio League
standings, edged runnerup
Gallipolis by three strokes
and league champion
Jackson by seven strokes.
The top three teams,
Meig·s , Gallipolis and
Jackson, advanced to district
competition, to be held this
weekend in.Columbus .
South Point's Ed Belville
captured medalist honors
with a 38-38 - 76 in the 18-hole
event. : . Gallia's Rusty
Saunders and Meigs' Chuck
· Follrod tied lor second in
individual honors with 78.
Here are the 1975 sectional
tournament results:
.
MEIGS (317) ·

Chuck Follrod . 78 ; Crenson
Pratt,79 ; Dale Browning, 80;
Steve Bachner , 80 ; Mark
Gilkey, a1.

GALLIPOLIS (320)

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i

GAUJPOLIB took IIClGnd place bonon Friday In the sectional golf tournament held on

MEIGS CAPTURED FIRST PLACE honors In the
sectl!..al golf tournament (!layed Friday on the Pomeroy
Golf Course. Meigzrlrill compete In the district tourney as
well as the second and third place winners. Winner of the
district match wW go to the siJite. Meigs squad members

Randy Wilson , 83 ; Mark
WELLSTON (335)

past Dayton

SOUTH POINT'(349)

Richard Odekirk, 9~ ; Dale
Sm lth, 96.
WAR·REN LOCAL (l77)

Dan . Turner, 87; Paula
Welch, 18 ; Kev Anderson, 96;

Phil Spindler , 106 ; Andy
Yearwood, 1u .
BELPRE CliO)
David Goodwin, 79 ; JaiT!tS
Gooqwln, 91; Tom Blake, 99 ;
VIc Weigel, 111 ; Don Boyd,
111.

FOOTBALL
Nlllonal Foolboll

Leeeu• Standings
United Preu International
A,mtrlun Conference

Miami
NY Jets
Bait.

w. I. t. p&lt;t. pi pi
3 0 0 1.000 110 "A9
2 1 0 .667 74 S2
2 1 0 .667 $0 73
1 2 0 .333 68 62

MEDALIST - Mfdall!!l ai the sectional golf tournament played Friday at the Pomeroy Golf Course was
Eddie Belvllle of South Point who shot a pair of 38's fOr a
76. (Kalle Crow P.otoa).

1 "'·'1 ...tft:'·En91and

.

.MaailN TOOK third.place honon tn· the sectlooal golf tournament ·Friday on

the
l'laallroY GolfOoune. Left to rlllht, are, Tom Jenldns, coach; Brent Wickline shot 81; Ron
Oattli; JIIYerlaniO; RandyWIIIonUandMarkNichol.!i97.
,

Bem shut out Capital 27-0.

Porl Hills 1&lt;
v.a ndalla
Butter
Miamisburg 0
Pique 8 Northmon t 1

16

OOWIIBUS (UPI)- Ohio · ticked field goalsof26 and 31
, Ncilbown~ 'lllewllecbl rau yardll.
.
· Sidney 20 Trotwood Mad lOon
0
fill' 101 ~ and ooe touchThe 1oea dropped CapllaJ's Be1vercreek
18 Springfield
down Saturday to paee the record to 1-4•
North 0
center vill e 20 &gt;&lt;en la 6
. PvJ. lleln to lbllr tblrd
F•trmont West 15 Fa i rmon t
. win, 17~ OVII' C.pltll.
r
Eut 13
woyne 19 springfield south 1A
' 'l1le Polar lleln' a.nnce
Troy 17 Stebb ins 12
W.uter added 118 yll'llll in 2.'1
Milton -Union 16 Brookville 10
Dalwood 20 Dlxle 6
. carrtea.
Greenville 26 Northridge 0
. ' Each Ohio Northern Twin Valley North 26 Preble Southeastern 13 Kiser 6
Kette r ing Alter 22 Lima
Shtwnee a
quarterbacb lllaed for a Van
Wert 22 Ctllna 7
Shawnee 1
toacbdown, Tim Mohler 51. Mary• •~ Deflonce 7
Parkway 35 Brodford 1 ~
Loce l 39 St . Henry B
hlttina Dedler fill' eight yards· Lima Bath lS Delphos St. Marion
Northwestern 27 Belhel 13
John 0
I lind the lint IC.'Ift llld ~
Ca nal Winche ster 30 Logan
Kenton 1&lt; Elldo 12
Elm 0 •
· .
29 C li nton - Mush~
PtlnOil connicting with Jeff . Springboro
0
Granv ille 13 Licking Helghls
Gclldamltb for 21yanllllate in Mason ,_. Kin gs 13
0
•
Ulita 20 John stown 6
Urbana 16 Belll!fontaine 0
the pme.
[ ondon ~2 Greenon 20
Newark Catholic •9 Nor ONU defenllve laclde Ollis Springfield Shawnee 20
lhrldge 6
Upper Arlington J.4 Watt erson
Northeastern 6
! Wlllon recowred a Capital
7
Twin V1lley South 63 Unio
fumble in the end- for the
County, Ind iana 1
Mohawk 2~ Wes terville North
21
• ftnaiiC.'Ift. Jake OcMy ...., Folrborn Baker p Fairborn
St . 'Chorles 7 Bexley 3
'
New Albany 20 Danville a

Results

London .f~ Greenan 20
Jonathan
Alder
21
· Greenevlew 10
Med lson Plain s 20 Unloto 13
Southeastern 13 Deyton
Kaiser 6
Dov er 23Mansfleld Madison 0

SKYLINE LANES ancl

Manlf leld

, Molabar

28

Coshocton 0
Clear Fork 16 Crutv lew 14
Cen te rburg "' Lucn 0

PIC).SH()P

Shelby 6 Upper Sonduoky u
Tiff in 32 Gillon 12

"For Thtt Personal
&amp; Professional Touch"
FEATURING

e24 New AMF Lanes
• Snack Bar and
ClpWn's Loun&amp;e

r estllne 21 Plymouth 0
Le ~i ngton ·25 Fr edericktown

14

Pleasant 20 Elgin 3
Columbus Walnut Ridge 19
Columbu s West 13
Columbu s south -47 Columb ws
Central 0
,Merion - F ranklin
l"
Columbus Eastmoor 13
Columbus E"st 1 Columbus
Whets1on 0

Columbu• Norlh 7 Colum.uo

erookttav en a
Columbus
Nor thland

16

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c:~t~~

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Racine.·'s .Mitch Nease
membe.r of' ~~~­
Manetta".

pet. pf P•
Cincinnati 3 o u 1.000 66 36
Pltto. . 2 1 0 .662 . 100 36
Houl!on 2 1 u .667 59 38
Clevolond '0 ~~sl .000 33 103
w. I· 1. pel. pi po
Oaklond · 3 0 0 1.000 61 ~~
Denver 2 1 U .667 7~ a•
Kan . cuv o ~ o .ooo 60 11 ·
San Dlt~~o 0 3 0 .000 17 76
N1t1one1 conttrenct .
Eut
A.
W. I, t,
DCI. Df DA
uallas 3 o o 1.000 91 48
wosh .
2 1 o .667 1oo •2
51, LouiS 2 1 u .667 80 11
lollvu
Philo .
1 2. o .333 53 41
NY Glont&gt; I 2 0 .333 50 89
.
conlr•l
MARIETTA - Marietta
w. 1· 1· p&lt;l. PI PI College freshman , Mitch
Minn .
3 0 0 1.000 97 30
Detron 2 1 o .667 57 66 Nease, of Racine, Is a
Chicago 1 2 o .333 25 76 member of the college's
Green Boyl 0 0 .000 36 8A
wool ,
varsity Pioneer football
West
·
squad
. Nease, a 1975
w. 1. i. pel. pi po
Los Ang. 2 1 o .667 54 ~5 graduste of ll,lluthern Local
1'. !ian ta 1 2 o .333 48 47 High School Is at present
San Firan . 1 2 0 .333 51 53
'
New Orleans
, playing a defensive back
sun:.~.~ oil~~. 10 l tr position. Last year, the '74
Atlanta ot San Fronclsco
·edition of ·the varsity team
Buffalo at Boltlmore
compiled an overall 8·3
Chlcooo at Delrolt
.
Dallas 1 1 t-IY Giants
,record, 81)d finl.!hed third In
Denver ot Pittsburgh
· the tough Red Division of the
Green Bar at. New Orleans
Houoton o Clevelond
Ohio Athletic Conference .
oakland
at
Kansas
City
This year, the PIoneers have
Los Angeles at Son Diego
New England al Clnclnnotj a 1-3 record golqg into the
Ny Jtll a1 Mlnnosota
Red Di 1s1
)a
Philadelphia al Miami
V on P y,
Mondly's Otme
At · Southern Local High
St. l.,ouls at .waohlngton , School Neasewuafouryear
nig h t
_ '
' lettermiiD In foolball, basket.
ball and baseball. He won lhf
SVAC Most Val1111ble Back
Award, the SVAC AU.Lelgue
. MARAUDERS WIN
Honors In hli li9(lhcmore,
WILMINGTON, Ohio Junior and Senior yean.
(UP!) - Wllmlngton halfNeaae, a pre-med major, 'Is
back Don Fortener ran 79 the son of· Mr. and Mrs.
yarda 'for a touchdown on a William Nease, Bu:r 234,
. fake fuurt!Hlown punt to lead · Racine.
the Maraaden to a ~7 win
MT. UNION ROMPS .
over Rose-Hulman Sat~y .
AUJANCE, Ohio (UP!) MO\Int Unlup quarterback
Gary Frost threw for a pair ot
touchdowns and ran for two
AKRON TRIUMPHS
more
Saturday as hla un·
MARQUETTE, Mich .
defeated
team rolled over St: .
( UP!) - Tom Wlibelm
Joaepb's
56-a.
ruahed fill' two lo!K:bdowill
and Akron' throttled N«thern
,Michlaan's around ,game
Saturday en route to a ~13
·win that ended ' a ftve-pme
winning strea- by the
natioo'a shl:th-ranked small

Colulnbu o Lindon
M&lt;Kinley 14
Reynotdoburg 13 HHiard 12
Specllllal.. ln AMF &amp;
wes ttrvJilt 6 MI. Vernon 3
Colulllllla lowJillg llllt.
Whllehlll 7 Columbu•
Wt$llond 6
G1hann1 27 DIIIWirt 12
Worth ington 1' Groveport Ol
Newark 33 Grovo Clly 3
·
'Ohio
Zanesvi l le 20 Marlena 8
K •nauga,
~an coster
5' Chlillcolhe a
lioioiiiiiiio..______________
,_., Dubl
in 42 Grandview
o
" college.
!.
I

0 3 0 .333. 21 65

Dayton place-ldcker Greg
DAYToN, Ohio (UPIJ
Schw:arber
barely mlued
Miami (Ohlo),lts two regular
nmnlng backs out with in- field goal attempts of 49 and
juries, had to struggle to get 51 yards.
Dayton managed ta stay In
pest motivated but lwnbllng
the game "thank! to Its
Dayton I~ Saturday.
Mlaml's only touchdown defense. Miami once had a
c:ame with just :2!1eft in the flrst;md-ioal m the Dayton
first 1Ja1f on Sherman Smith's seven but the Fly"' 1lug In
30-yaid-ll888 to Mike Rhodes. and stopped four llralgbt
Smith tbep paaaed t~ Randy Redsldns nmnlng playe.
Walker for a two-point
conversion,
Vikings drop
The Redsklna scored a
safety in the first period when
20-8 conte~~t
defensive end Mel Edw.ms
blocked Scott Groening's
WILLOW WOOD - Douc
punt and Ule baD ...lled Damron 'SCored three. touchbeyond Dayton'~ end zone. downs llere Friday night
Mlaml, t-1, sputtered · on giving vislUng Fort Gay a 2Goffelll4! most of the day 0 le~d as the West Vlrginlanl
because • neither regular went on for a 20-8 victory over
taUback Rob Carpenter nor the SVAC Symmes Valley
fullback Tom Zwayer dressed Vikings.
·
for the game because of inThe loss left Coach Gteg
juries.
. BaiUe's SV Vikings with a 1-6
Dayton, 2-4, Ioiii Ill chance • record. Fort Gay 1.! t-2. ·
for an upRt beca1111e of three
Symmes Valley reached .
fwnbles. ')be F'&gt;'ers twice the scoreboard on a 15 yard
lost the baH oo Miami's 29- run by Tim Burnett. John
yard line In the flnt half and Berry ran the conversion.
another good drive was · By Quarten:
20 0 0 O--Il
halted in the final quarter m Fort Gay
0080--8
a Ioiii fumble at tlie Mlamll2. S. Valley

WITH .ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS
PROM

*nom

VALLEY LUMBER
lailable

In
Mil or
F'mish

lindltap
cr

Can ~

Prowler - proof

'tilled horawero wllft
Poolflve -ion Lock&amp;,
Marine Gluing . Ef · ,
forlltll IIII ·OCIIon
design
tor
ou~
clelnCng. Stli .olorln ·
for uoy oporol 1on on
cleaning. Full
WOOthtrttrlpplng,
OYtriiP tcr.tn . CuatOIJI,
moat to 111 your win·
dow. Siltl through 101
· unlled lnchn. 51111 ovlf
101 un lied lnchtt 1188

HEIJ.MC
WELDED CORIIERS .
.-

HEAT-TREATED

. IVIIIIblt.

EXTRUDED AUJMINUM
ALL NYlDN

IM,RPWARE

I

Mill

FINISH

...

.
·. Mit

EVERYBODY

I SUPPLY at

Shops the

WANT AD WAY

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. Mason CoUil.ty, we asked the
engineers to help tis ·with
advice concerning sealing a
pond at the Oral Eads place
on Route 62. This pond had
. been built several years ago,
buc the soil was very sandy
and has nut held water
consistently: After careful
examination of all the soils
nearby~ it was de~rmined
!hat the sandy soil in the
bottom of the pnd should be
removed and that It be
replaced with some nearby
soil with a higher silt and clay
content. It was felt that 18
Inches of this more im. pervious soil would prevent
the pond from leaking.
THELMA FRAZIER IS
completing a stream · job
on her farm on Sixteen Mile · Creek. This
·stream work· consists of
removing ro ck, I grass '
hummocks, and some ·trees
from the middle ·of · the
channel. Also included Is
some liank sloping and
reseeding of the sloped
banks. Lewis Wears is
providing the equipment for
!his job ..
CLARENCE . WILUAMSON comple~d th.e seeding
and mulching of a constructed waterw~y · at his •
farm at Beech Hill . The earth

•

corner

.

moving o~ this waterway had
been done early in · the
summer and had been seeded
following · the earthmoving
but because of the unusuallY
dry weather following the
seeding, the grass had ' not
grown well , so Clarence
disked part of it again and
seeded It and mulched it ihe
Second tjme in order to insure
a good cover of grass in the ·
waterway.
·
CLARENCE AND Charles
Blessing of White Church
community are working on a
pond repair that involved
installing a new pipeline
through the fill. The pond was
originally built in 1942 ·and
Clarence says that it was one
of the first ponds built in
Mason County with . the
assistance of Soil Cons e r v a 'I I o n S e r v i c e
~chnicians . He said that it
had served its purpose well
~rough the years but that the
ptpe underneath .the ~Ill had
beco~ filled wtth ~It and rust. Smce some eqwpment
work was necessary to cut
through the fill and lay a new
pipeline, he went ahead and
cleaned the silt from' the
boltom. of the pond and is
rebwldmg the fill back to its
original height.

•

" GALLIPOLIS - Gallle Farmers have the opCOunty farmers are asked to portunity to nominate perniiDinate candidates of their sons they feel !"9uld best
choice to be on the ASC serve the far!Jl ~j!IMlll"ity.
c;cmmunltycOJlU'Illttee ballot, Farmers nave ··been sent
Foster Lewis, chairman of petit ion forms by mail and
ihe ·ASC County Committee, may begin submitting them
laid Saturday.
to the colinty ASCS office.
The ASC community
A few basic considerations
ccmmlttee election wiU be should be kept in mind when
conducted from Nov. 21 .to circulating petitimis, Lewis
Dec. I, by mall ballot. The 10 said. In order to be valid,
ASC ConimUnities In Gallia petitions must f!e limited to
,1;:ounty
are
Addison· one nominee each, must
(lh,shlrJ.; , CJAy·,llwrlson; include wrltten,,certiflcation
GaW~n; Greenfield- that the JIUI1!inee 1.! willing to
l&gt;erry; Guyan; HunUnaton· serve 1£ elect«&lt;, must be
'Morgan ; Ohio; Raccoon; signed by at leas! three
Springflelchnd Walnut.
eligible farm voters in the
,. ASC committees are ASC community , and must
,responsible for managing be received in the county
j!ovenunent larm programs ·ASCS office no later than
on the local level. To meet the October 28.
~needs
of
individual · A farmer may circulate or
producers, ABC committee sign nominating petitions for
' .members must be concerned as many candidates as he
and respqnslble Individuals, chooses. Anyone wishing to
Lewis said. Gallia County nominate a fanner
. . fur
. the

agent'~

.

Nominations in order for
:community committees
I

Ed Belville , 76 ; Brent
Hanstlaw, 89; Tim Wise, 90;

Buffalo

and coach are, left to rl&amp;ht, Bob OHver, coach; Chuck
Follrod who shot a 78; Dale Browning, 80; CrensOn Pratt,
79; Mark GOkey, 81 and -Steve Bachner, 80. Nolan
Swackbamer was Tournament Director.
·

'

Barry ' Henry , 10; Dave
Scott , 85 ; Dan Scott 1 85 ; J im
Derrow. 85; Dale Milliken, 99 . ·

Eut

'fay of the land
p arrett,
area , · conJervationlst, ·, and George
¥tar, area engineer, they
•lslted several ' farms on
;rnlch conserVation work was
Observed. They reported they
!hre weD pleased with the
l!ro~ta they aaw.
: Drawing special comIPendatioo from them were
two diigout ponds on the
William A. Barker farm at
!leech Hllf, a spring
aevelopment on the l.fll!on
fJIIy farm at Upland; and the
6ewly conalntc!ed pond on
#Je W. C. McMahan place on·
!Wute ' 62. Several drainage
lll'oJecla were observed in the
fibite Church community. All
of these were doing a good job
ind they reported that the
Construction appeared very
good.
While this group was In

Miami slips

JACKSON (324)

N lchols, 97 .

lbePwwoyOoiiOourle. Left io rl&amp;ht,are,JohnMUhoan, coach; J(evin Hawk who stf&lt;lt par
•: Brtln ltlmp 71; Rulty Saunders 78; Tcm Wiseman 80 and Stuart Coronel 83.

.

.

Jeff Yer ian, 80 ; Ron Clark.
80 ; Brent WJckllne, 81 ;

'

.

.

.

.

By John ~uoper
SoU Cou. Service
POINT PLEASANT ~
James " Cuoper.. ass!Atant
state cpnservationist, and
!'&amp;ul Duiln, ·assistant stat.e
enginl!el', have been in Milson
County to review · the conserva!lpn pr.ogram here.
Acconulanied · ,by . John

...

.Rusty Saunders , 78 ; Brien
Kemp , 79 ; Tom Wiseman , 80 ;
Stu Coronel, 83; Kev Hawk,
8~ .

.

.

.

'

County

Conservation program
.•
·.zn ·Mason .is .reviewed

RONNIE SLONE, left, 'Alumni President, and Rodney
Rankin, Current Chapter Reporter, are shown handling
t11eir organization's tobacco crops .

Hannan Trace FFA gmups .
cooperi}e on tobacco project
. MERCEIWILLE - During
the·past summer members of
Hannan Trace Chapter ,
Future Farmers of America,
and· their Alumni Affiliate
jointly produced one acre of
Bll'ley tobacco.
AU necessary procedures
such as setting, plowing,
-hoeing,-topplng , spraying and·
harvesting were conducted
by alumni members and
students enrolled in Vo-Ag at
Hannan Trace High School.
,Proceeds fro111the crop will
be used to help finance activitles of the chap~rs Ineluding F.F .A. Awards
Banquet, Alumni ChristmaS"
party, trips to the State
F.F.A. Convention in
Coluinbus, Ohio and National
Convention In Kansas City,

Missouri, the purchase of
various chapter · equipment
and other wurt]Jwhlle activities.
The Hannan Trace Alumni
Association was the third
Chartered Alumni group in
the state of Ohio and was a
project of Mike Wise, Hannan
Trace F.F.A. member, past
state F.F.A. Treasurer and
Amerioan Farmer.

COMING TO OHIO
CLEVELAND ( UPI )
Betty Ford will be O!le of
several persons to address
\ he · Greater Cleveland
Congress of. the ln!ematioqal
Women 's Year Oct. 25, the
White House confirmed
Saturday. The three-day
conference was to be held as·
part of
International
· Women' s Year (IWY),
proclaimed by the United
Nations' general assembly.

ASC committee electiOn may
contact the ASCS office fur
full details, including
eligibility require!Dents ' for
office holders.
Lewis believes that farmer
nominations of candidates for
the upcoming ASC committee
election are very important.
He said, "Farmers should
petition for an elect those
individuals they feel would do
11 good job as ASC committeemen. The election C)f
concerned fanners to
poeltllllll on ASC committees
is neceaary for good ad=
ministration
of
farm
programs."
Lewis further explained
that the county ASCS office
welcomes all valid petitiD118.
The opportunity to nominate,
vote !Vld be elected to office Is ·
guaranteed to all eligible
farmers regardless of race1
religion, se:r, color, or
. national origin.

CENTER

in Ohio. 11

·

S!roube expects supplies of
all established herbicide
materials to be adequate for
i976. He says there will likely
be shor tages of some of the
new materials such as
Basagran, Lexone and
Sencor; however, he doesn't
lhink this is all bad . With new
materials, he recommends
using them on limited
acrea ges. This way the

. ;. the land you need now!
When the right piece of far.m land becomes
available, the expansion-minded farmer acts
... often with the help of a long-term low cost
Federal Land Bank Loan .
228 Upper Riv.er Rolli
P. 0. Box 297, Ga Ill polis

SQUAD CALLED ,
MASON, W. Va. - The
Mason rescue squad took Mr.
McCormick of Marrs Nursing
Home of Clifton to Pleasant
Valley Hospital at 10:45 a.m .
Thursday.

Clyde B. Walker. Mgr.

LIGHT BULBS

LANDMARK'S

Reflective plastic.

60. 75 and tOO watt bolbs.
(21·2155·6·7)
Reg. 41or St84

Easy to put IO·
Qelher. (22·5994)

SPECIAL

Reg Sl708

SPECIAL

s1199
BATTERY
CHARGER

4 for

84e

up

CO-OP PEANUTS

OCTOBER 6 18

Blanclted &amp; sailed
Virginia peal'llts!

FIRST
I I I I I PRIZE

2·amp auloJ11allc charger. 12 Volls.
(26·5300) Reg. $14.05

SPECIAL

89c

CASH

51129

-Htrtp.cnn.tSIDE-BV-SIDE
FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR
COMBINATIONS

2nd &amp; 3rd

PRIZES:

UTILITY HEATER
Two heaters

4th &amp;5th

in 01111. UL

PRIZES:

approveQ. Cool
ca~ .

122·0003)
. Reg.!1.05

chculal-

CO-OP BATTERIES

t+otp.crint PORTABLE
ROLL·AROUND
DISHWASHERS

Auto. tractor.
truck batleries

PLUS 70 FOLDING STADIUM SEATS

ing fan.

128.0855)
Reg.$2 180

Fo1 th 1s pnze only \here will be a draWiflQirom all entfles \fl e~ pamc1 pat1ng l.ANDIAA~K tocat
un11 , so eacn ,w111 n;we ~~ least Oflf winner All regislrants will be tnclt.O!rl in all olhe1 p11e

CD2&lt;f 126-3!170)

24 mo Reg SU sg ·

~~ awif'l05

~,,,

Oraw1ng flll\1 be ht:ld by Nc~ 20. 1975 al1(j WlfllleiS rl!rtlfltll NOPURCHASE NECES·
SARV. Just come In to any LAI'IOWJI~ stOfe and 1egtster. nr send POStcard w1th lull n;rne a-ttl
itddress to, "~ F~tt Roulli,I · ~P . 245 N H1Qh St . C,olumbus. 0!110 of3216 Only ooe entr~
pel pe!rson.

. ,.

Chest &amp; Upright

HALF HATCHET

FOOD CONTAINERS

DR IV INa' GLOVES
Men'sleather
&lt;ktvers 122·31291

FREEZERS

SPECIAL

ON SALE

Bevelert nail slot, s1lver
hammer linlsl\, hard·

wood h an~'• . (22-64451

$285

Check The Values

Reg.". ".. .

SPECIAl

"'""
s2129

Set of relrigerator or lreezer dtsttes.
Has 8 plastic containers tn all Reg.

Men'SUeece·hf1ed
d1ivlllQ gloves

S5.55

56::.9

VISE GRIPS .

STOCK TANK DE-ICER .

122·3375) .

. SPECIAL $329

At Landmark

SPECIAL

~

$289

CHORE GLOVES

PROLIN PELLETS

Fuzzy yellow work

gloves. i22-l i3Ji

SPECIAL

SSe
Floats on sur:ace, keeps cncle ol

Pliers, clamp , wtre cutter , vise all tn

warmed water lor stock lo dnllk

oneli22 ·2 153i Reg . S4.29

(23·0184)Reg. $24 .90

SPECI~L

SPECIAL

51649 ·

Brown Jersey

SPECIAL

S329

gloves (22.Jt30i

$269
51bs.

SPECIAL65e

Po111eroy La.n dmcirk
.

Serving Meigs, Ga!lla 1nd Mason Countlts.

·

.·

Jack W. C1i"y, Mgr.- pH. m -2111

ShirtOptn .., Mon ..sel.

YOU CAN BUY LANDMARK• PRODUCTS-Everyone Does!
' '

·~=-*
.

UJOit I

THRU

SPECIAL

,.

Phone 446-0203

YOU'RE INVITED TO

EMERGENCY WARNING
TRIANGLE

..

TRAD~NG

farmer can find ·out what the
herbicide will do on his farm
and the ra~ and method that
works best.
Looking back on · 1975,
Stroube says, "We :had more
injury to soybeans than ever
before . This was true in other
states besides Ohio - Indiana, lllinois, 'Iowa . We
, could no! pinpoint the reason
for the injury except it was
more of a problem on early
pian ted that did not have &amp;ny
rainfall for 10 days to 2 weeks
after planting. However, in
most cases, the soybeans
grew out of the injury and
$orne injured field s will
probably yield above the
state average yield. ·
Afew precautions may help
reduce the chance for injury
from herbicides on soybeans
in· 1976, says Stroube. First,
be sure the material needed
per acre, depending on the
crop and soil type, and -

production
was notes.
still limited,
!he agronomist
"I feel . · - - - - - - - - - - - - -"·'• ·
!he degree of weed control
was fairly good, but we slill
have too many weeds in crops

WALLACE IN EUROPE
MONTGOMERY ; Ala.
(UP! ) - Alabama Gov .
George C. Wallace, expecting
to meet world leaders and
·build his image as a
presidential contender, left
Saturgay at midnight to begin
his first trip to Europe. He
said he considers Wes~rn
Europe a vital part of the
"free world" and"a blllwark
against Communism.

.;Incentive payments continue
POMEROY - Ohio ·wool clip was 59.1·cents a pound, average shorn wool price
. .d mohair producers are 12.9 cents beiuw the 72 cents producers receive may be
· . ftnllnded that the Incentive Incentive level. No payments low enough to trigger a
p yment pi'Oifam 1.! still in were made on the 1973 clip payment for. 1975. He
.tperatlon and lndicaUD118 are because the J:iatlooalaverage therefore utged all wool and
ht paymeatl may be made price for shorn wool was 82.7 mohair producers to file their
~ 1975 markelinp. .Thll cents a pound, 10.7 cents 1975 s)ipa promptly with their
;temlnder comes from Harle above the 72 cents incentive local coun ty ASCS office 'so
that applications for payment
'JI. Hicks, Executive Director price.
The
situation
In
1975
is
may · be prepared ~nd
'for the Ohio
State
'1\gricultural Stabilization about the aame as it was in processed . .
:W.d COnservation Committee 1974, Hicks noted. Market
If payments are required
prices have been down for
•t the Sta!e ASCS Office.
on
1975 marketings, they will
~ The Incentive prices th!J several months ana It apbe made in .wrtl, 1976.
~ar are 72 cents a pound for pears now that the National
shorn wool .and 80.2' cents a
pound for ·mohair: These
JljcenUve Ieveii were set for
'the 1974 through 1977 '
J.llai'ketlng ·years under the
National Wool ·Act 81 ·
amended and extended w
December 31, 1977, by the
1973 AgriCUlture and consumer Protection Act. ·
·l'ulled wool, Hicks added,
le lupported at a level
comparable to the Incentive
jlrlce fur altorn wool through
payments on unshorn lambs.
He esplalned thit payments
on· shorn wool and unshorn
lalilbs are ·based on the
.,!)erceQ~e
of
each
::tn'Odli&amp;r•a return frO!Jl sales.
The pei'centage applied to the
llllu proceeda to determine
the payment wiD be the
pii'Cinlqe required to raise
.the Nallunal averqe price
ALSO TRAD£ INS
received by a~ producers for ,
lhorn wool up to the incentive
ACCEPTED ·
. price of 72 cents a pound . .
, Mohair paym~nts are
~alcula ted In t,he same
Small ptyment will
,J!Winer•
.hold till May 1976 at
BiW pointed out that In
· 75 prices. Use our'
1974, Jlllll'bt ' plj,c~~ .}Yire
ttiy-twav plan now.
down from tmana lbiefltive
· .,.yments were f(!llde based
,on 21.1 perc en".of the
producer's •t lllea JIEOCteW
Jln lhorn iliJGI artd $2 (!(Inti I
'1llldnd of ......, '-m...
St. Rt. 544, Cheshire, 0.
The National average market
Gtllipolls Rt. 7
. Phont 367·7329
'
by,
jlroducers
- .
Wool from the 1974

POMEROY - Harvest
time is a good time to
evaluate results of this year's
battle against weeds, says Ed
Stroub e, Ext e nsi on
agronomi.s\ a.t the Ohio Sta~
University.
"In our field crops such as
corn, soybeans, sugar beets
and even new wheat
seedings, there is nothing
that can be done for the
present , crop," Stroube
· explains. "However, we do
need to evahia~ the results of
Chis year in order to help next
year's crops, and to see what
weeds have been problems .
By this a farmer can accurately plan next year's
weed control program."
As 1975 started, there was
concern about the herbicide
· supply. 8ome shC/('tage~ of
c.ertain materials did
develop, but in the end, there
was almost enough of all
ma~rials except two or three
newer • ones of which

HAY DESTROYED
.GALLIPOUS - A fire of
undetermined 'origin Friday
night destroyed a load of hay
owned by C. C. Caldwell of
Northup. The first occurred
on the Rodney-cora Rd . one
half mile south of Rodney .
Seventeen men and three·
trucks r esponded to the
alarm, the !28th of 1975.

'

' By John C. Rice
Agent, Agriculture

E xL

very Important - make sure
th at the rate is applied
uniformly at the correct time
(before planting; afte~
plantin g, post emergence,
etc.). In many cases, it lll8S
evident that there was poOr
.mixing or agitation .of the
herbicide in the ,spray tank.
When this occurs·, Injury and
erratic control is guaranteed.
. "There is no simple way to .
decide which )l'esticides to uae
to conttullnsects, weedS and
·other pests. Each farmer has
a different situation . Dif·
ferent crops, ~lffereilt
ro.tations, different soils or
combinations of soils,
livestock ente.rp'i-lses, dlf·
, ferent tillage systems
demand different answers,"
Stroube says . .
First, use your experience.
If you have a good system,
don't change it radically.
Second, read .literature on
the
subject ; · farm
publications,
university
Extension
Service
publications. .
Third, attend meetings
conducted by Extenalim and ,
Industry.
Then, of course, each
person has to weigh all this
information and f~rm his own
program ..

'

.

'I
\~

I

�25- TheS1indayTimes - Sentlnel,Sunday, Oct.l2, 1975

24 -:-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 12,1975

Meigs cops ·Class Alt
-

.

.

Sectional tot11~ament
POMEROY
Coach
Robert Oliver's Meigs
Marauders captured the 1975
Class AA Sectional · golf
tournam.ent here Friday with
a 317 team effort.
The Marauders, . who
finished last i.n the 1975
·Southeastern Ohio League
standings, edged runnerup
Gallipolis by three strokes
and league champion
Jackson by seven strokes.
The top three teams,
Meig·s , Gallipolis and
Jackson, advanced to district
competition, to be held this
weekend in.Columbus .
South Point's Ed Belville
captured medalist honors
with a 38-38 - 76 in the 18-hole
event. : . Gallia's Rusty
Saunders and Meigs' Chuck
· Follrod tied lor second in
individual honors with 78.
Here are the 1975 sectional
tournament results:
.
MEIGS (317) ·

Chuck Follrod . 78 ; Crenson
Pratt,79 ; Dale Browning, 80;
Steve Bachner , 80 ; Mark
Gilkey, a1.

GALLIPOLIS (320)

•

..

,

i

GAUJPOLIB took IIClGnd place bonon Friday In the sectional golf tournament held on

MEIGS CAPTURED FIRST PLACE honors In the
sectl!..al golf tournament (!layed Friday on the Pomeroy
Golf Course. Meigzrlrill compete In the district tourney as
well as the second and third place winners. Winner of the
district match wW go to the siJite. Meigs squad members

Randy Wilson , 83 ; Mark
WELLSTON (335)

past Dayton

SOUTH POINT'(349)

Richard Odekirk, 9~ ; Dale
Sm lth, 96.
WAR·REN LOCAL (l77)

Dan . Turner, 87; Paula
Welch, 18 ; Kev Anderson, 96;

Phil Spindler , 106 ; Andy
Yearwood, 1u .
BELPRE CliO)
David Goodwin, 79 ; JaiT!tS
Gooqwln, 91; Tom Blake, 99 ;
VIc Weigel, 111 ; Don Boyd,
111.

FOOTBALL
Nlllonal Foolboll

Leeeu• Standings
United Preu International
A,mtrlun Conference

Miami
NY Jets
Bait.

w. I. t. p&lt;t. pi pi
3 0 0 1.000 110 "A9
2 1 0 .667 74 S2
2 1 0 .667 $0 73
1 2 0 .333 68 62

MEDALIST - Mfdall!!l ai the sectional golf tournament played Friday at the Pomeroy Golf Course was
Eddie Belvllle of South Point who shot a pair of 38's fOr a
76. (Kalle Crow P.otoa).

1 "'·'1 ...tft:'·En91and

.

.MaailN TOOK third.place honon tn· the sectlooal golf tournament ·Friday on

the
l'laallroY GolfOoune. Left to rlllht, are, Tom Jenldns, coach; Brent Wickline shot 81; Ron
Oattli; JIIYerlaniO; RandyWIIIonUandMarkNichol.!i97.
,

Bem shut out Capital 27-0.

Porl Hills 1&lt;
v.a ndalla
Butter
Miamisburg 0
Pique 8 Northmon t 1

16

OOWIIBUS (UPI)- Ohio · ticked field goalsof26 and 31
, Ncilbown~ 'lllewllecbl rau yardll.
.
· Sidney 20 Trotwood Mad lOon
0
fill' 101 ~ and ooe touchThe 1oea dropped CapllaJ's Be1vercreek
18 Springfield
down Saturday to paee the record to 1-4•
North 0
center vill e 20 &gt;&lt;en la 6
. PvJ. lleln to lbllr tblrd
F•trmont West 15 Fa i rmon t
. win, 17~ OVII' C.pltll.
r
Eut 13
woyne 19 springfield south 1A
' 'l1le Polar lleln' a.nnce
Troy 17 Stebb ins 12
W.uter added 118 yll'llll in 2.'1
Milton -Union 16 Brookville 10
Dalwood 20 Dlxle 6
. carrtea.
Greenville 26 Northridge 0
. ' Each Ohio Northern Twin Valley North 26 Preble Southeastern 13 Kiser 6
Kette r ing Alter 22 Lima
Shtwnee a
quarterbacb lllaed for a Van
Wert 22 Ctllna 7
Shawnee 1
toacbdown, Tim Mohler 51. Mary• •~ Deflonce 7
Parkway 35 Brodford 1 ~
Loce l 39 St . Henry B
hlttina Dedler fill' eight yards· Lima Bath lS Delphos St. Marion
Northwestern 27 Belhel 13
John 0
I lind the lint IC.'Ift llld ~
Ca nal Winche ster 30 Logan
Kenton 1&lt; Elldo 12
Elm 0 •
· .
29 C li nton - Mush~
PtlnOil connicting with Jeff . Springboro
0
Granv ille 13 Licking Helghls
Gclldamltb for 21yanllllate in Mason ,_. Kin gs 13
0
•
Ulita 20 John stown 6
Urbana 16 Belll!fontaine 0
the pme.
[ ondon ~2 Greenon 20
Newark Catholic •9 Nor ONU defenllve laclde Ollis Springfield Shawnee 20
lhrldge 6
Upper Arlington J.4 Watt erson
Northeastern 6
! Wlllon recowred a Capital
7
Twin V1lley South 63 Unio
fumble in the end- for the
County, Ind iana 1
Mohawk 2~ Wes terville North
21
• ftnaiiC.'Ift. Jake OcMy ...., Folrborn Baker p Fairborn
St . 'Chorles 7 Bexley 3
'
New Albany 20 Danville a

Results

London .f~ Greenan 20
Jonathan
Alder
21
· Greenevlew 10
Med lson Plain s 20 Unloto 13
Southeastern 13 Deyton
Kaiser 6
Dov er 23Mansfleld Madison 0

SKYLINE LANES ancl

Manlf leld

, Molabar

28

Coshocton 0
Clear Fork 16 Crutv lew 14
Cen te rburg "' Lucn 0

PIC).SH()P

Shelby 6 Upper Sonduoky u
Tiff in 32 Gillon 12

"For Thtt Personal
&amp; Professional Touch"
FEATURING

e24 New AMF Lanes
• Snack Bar and
ClpWn's Loun&amp;e

r estllne 21 Plymouth 0
Le ~i ngton ·25 Fr edericktown

14

Pleasant 20 Elgin 3
Columbus Walnut Ridge 19
Columbu s West 13
Columbu s south -47 Columb ws
Central 0
,Merion - F ranklin
l"
Columbus Eastmoor 13
Columbus E"st 1 Columbus
Whets1on 0

Columbu• Norlh 7 Colum.uo

erookttav en a
Columbus
Nor thland

16

'

c:~t~~

.

Racine.·'s .Mitch Nease
membe.r of' ~~~­
Manetta".

pet. pf P•
Cincinnati 3 o u 1.000 66 36
Pltto. . 2 1 0 .662 . 100 36
Houl!on 2 1 u .667 59 38
Clevolond '0 ~~sl .000 33 103
w. I· 1. pel. pi po
Oaklond · 3 0 0 1.000 61 ~~
Denver 2 1 U .667 7~ a•
Kan . cuv o ~ o .ooo 60 11 ·
San Dlt~~o 0 3 0 .000 17 76
N1t1one1 conttrenct .
Eut
A.
W. I, t,
DCI. Df DA
uallas 3 o o 1.000 91 48
wosh .
2 1 o .667 1oo •2
51, LouiS 2 1 u .667 80 11
lollvu
Philo .
1 2. o .333 53 41
NY Glont&gt; I 2 0 .333 50 89
.
conlr•l
MARIETTA - Marietta
w. 1· 1· p&lt;l. PI PI College freshman , Mitch
Minn .
3 0 0 1.000 97 30
Detron 2 1 o .667 57 66 Nease, of Racine, Is a
Chicago 1 2 o .333 25 76 member of the college's
Green Boyl 0 0 .000 36 8A
wool ,
varsity Pioneer football
West
·
squad
. Nease, a 1975
w. 1. i. pel. pi po
Los Ang. 2 1 o .667 54 ~5 graduste of ll,lluthern Local
1'. !ian ta 1 2 o .333 48 47 High School Is at present
San Firan . 1 2 0 .333 51 53
'
New Orleans
, playing a defensive back
sun:.~.~ oil~~. 10 l tr position. Last year, the '74
Atlanta ot San Fronclsco
·edition of ·the varsity team
Buffalo at Boltlmore
compiled an overall 8·3
Chlcooo at Delrolt
.
Dallas 1 1 t-IY Giants
,record, 81)d finl.!hed third In
Denver ot Pittsburgh
· the tough Red Division of the
Green Bar at. New Orleans
Houoton o Clevelond
Ohio Athletic Conference .
oakland
at
Kansas
City
This year, the PIoneers have
Los Angeles at Son Diego
New England al Clnclnnotj a 1-3 record golqg into the
Ny Jtll a1 Mlnnosota
Red Di 1s1
)a
Philadelphia al Miami
V on P y,
Mondly's Otme
At · Southern Local High
St. l.,ouls at .waohlngton , School Neasewuafouryear
nig h t
_ '
' lettermiiD In foolball, basket.
ball and baseball. He won lhf
SVAC Most Val1111ble Back
Award, the SVAC AU.Lelgue
. MARAUDERS WIN
Honors In hli li9(lhcmore,
WILMINGTON, Ohio Junior and Senior yean.
(UP!) - Wllmlngton halfNeaae, a pre-med major, 'Is
back Don Fortener ran 79 the son of· Mr. and Mrs.
yarda 'for a touchdown on a William Nease, Bu:r 234,
. fake fuurt!Hlown punt to lead · Racine.
the Maraaden to a ~7 win
MT. UNION ROMPS .
over Rose-Hulman Sat~y .
AUJANCE, Ohio (UP!) MO\Int Unlup quarterback
Gary Frost threw for a pair ot
touchdowns and ran for two
AKRON TRIUMPHS
more
Saturday as hla un·
MARQUETTE, Mich .
defeated
team rolled over St: .
( UP!) - Tom Wlibelm
Joaepb's
56-a.
ruahed fill' two lo!K:bdowill
and Akron' throttled N«thern
,Michlaan's around ,game
Saturday en route to a ~13
·win that ended ' a ftve-pme
winning strea- by the
natioo'a shl:th-ranked small

Colulnbu o Lindon
M&lt;Kinley 14
Reynotdoburg 13 HHiard 12
Specllllal.. ln AMF &amp;
wes ttrvJilt 6 MI. Vernon 3
Colulllllla lowJillg llllt.
Whllehlll 7 Columbu•
Wt$llond 6
G1hann1 27 DIIIWirt 12
Worth ington 1' Groveport Ol
Newark 33 Grovo Clly 3
·
'Ohio
Zanesvi l le 20 Marlena 8
K •nauga,
~an coster
5' Chlillcolhe a
lioioiiiiiiio..______________
,_., Dubl
in 42 Grandview
o
" college.
!.
I

0 3 0 .333. 21 65

Dayton place-ldcker Greg
DAYToN, Ohio (UPIJ
Schw:arber
barely mlued
Miami (Ohlo),lts two regular
nmnlng backs out with in- field goal attempts of 49 and
juries, had to struggle to get 51 yards.
Dayton managed ta stay In
pest motivated but lwnbllng
the game "thank! to Its
Dayton I~ Saturday.
Mlaml's only touchdown defense. Miami once had a
c:ame with just :2!1eft in the flrst;md-ioal m the Dayton
first 1Ja1f on Sherman Smith's seven but the Fly"' 1lug In
30-yaid-ll888 to Mike Rhodes. and stopped four llralgbt
Smith tbep paaaed t~ Randy Redsldns nmnlng playe.
Walker for a two-point
conversion,
Vikings drop
The Redsklna scored a
safety in the first period when
20-8 conte~~t
defensive end Mel Edw.ms
blocked Scott Groening's
WILLOW WOOD - Douc
punt and Ule baD ...lled Damron 'SCored three. touchbeyond Dayton'~ end zone. downs llere Friday night
Mlaml, t-1, sputtered · on giving vislUng Fort Gay a 2Goffelll4! most of the day 0 le~d as the West Vlrginlanl
because • neither regular went on for a 20-8 victory over
taUback Rob Carpenter nor the SVAC Symmes Valley
fullback Tom Zwayer dressed Vikings.
·
for the game because of inThe loss left Coach Gteg
juries.
. BaiUe's SV Vikings with a 1-6
Dayton, 2-4, Ioiii Ill chance • record. Fort Gay 1.! t-2. ·
for an upRt beca1111e of three
Symmes Valley reached .
fwnbles. ')be F'&gt;'ers twice the scoreboard on a 15 yard
lost the baH oo Miami's 29- run by Tim Burnett. John
yard line In the flnt half and Berry ran the conversion.
another good drive was · By Quarten:
20 0 0 O--Il
halted in the final quarter m Fort Gay
0080--8
a Ioiii fumble at tlie Mlamll2. S. Valley

WITH .ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS
PROM

*nom

VALLEY LUMBER
lailable

In
Mil or
F'mish

lindltap
cr

Can ~

Prowler - proof

'tilled horawero wllft
Poolflve -ion Lock&amp;,
Marine Gluing . Ef · ,
forlltll IIII ·OCIIon
design
tor
ou~
clelnCng. Stli .olorln ·
for uoy oporol 1on on
cleaning. Full
WOOthtrttrlpplng,
OYtriiP tcr.tn . CuatOIJI,
moat to 111 your win·
dow. Siltl through 101
· unlled lnchn. 51111 ovlf
101 un lied lnchtt 1188

HEIJ.MC
WELDED CORIIERS .
.-

HEAT-TREATED

. IVIIIIblt.

EXTRUDED AUJMINUM
ALL NYlDN

IM,RPWARE

I

Mill

FINISH

...

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·. Mit

EVERYBODY

I SUPPLY at

Shops the

WANT AD WAY

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. Mason CoUil.ty, we asked the
engineers to help tis ·with
advice concerning sealing a
pond at the Oral Eads place
on Route 62. This pond had
. been built several years ago,
buc the soil was very sandy
and has nut held water
consistently: After careful
examination of all the soils
nearby~ it was de~rmined
!hat the sandy soil in the
bottom of the pnd should be
removed and that It be
replaced with some nearby
soil with a higher silt and clay
content. It was felt that 18
Inches of this more im. pervious soil would prevent
the pond from leaking.
THELMA FRAZIER IS
completing a stream · job
on her farm on Sixteen Mile · Creek. This
·stream work· consists of
removing ro ck, I grass '
hummocks, and some ·trees
from the middle ·of · the
channel. Also included Is
some liank sloping and
reseeding of the sloped
banks. Lewis Wears is
providing the equipment for
!his job ..
CLARENCE . WILUAMSON comple~d th.e seeding
and mulching of a constructed waterw~y · at his •
farm at Beech Hill . The earth

•

corner

.

moving o~ this waterway had
been done early in · the
summer and had been seeded
following · the earthmoving
but because of the unusuallY
dry weather following the
seeding, the grass had ' not
grown well , so Clarence
disked part of it again and
seeded It and mulched it ihe
Second tjme in order to insure
a good cover of grass in the ·
waterway.
·
CLARENCE AND Charles
Blessing of White Church
community are working on a
pond repair that involved
installing a new pipeline
through the fill. The pond was
originally built in 1942 ·and
Clarence says that it was one
of the first ponds built in
Mason County with . the
assistance of Soil Cons e r v a 'I I o n S e r v i c e
~chnicians . He said that it
had served its purpose well
~rough the years but that the
ptpe underneath .the ~Ill had
beco~ filled wtth ~It and rust. Smce some eqwpment
work was necessary to cut
through the fill and lay a new
pipeline, he went ahead and
cleaned the silt from' the
boltom. of the pond and is
rebwldmg the fill back to its
original height.

•

" GALLIPOLIS - Gallle Farmers have the opCOunty farmers are asked to portunity to nominate perniiDinate candidates of their sons they feel !"9uld best
choice to be on the ASC serve the far!Jl ~j!IMlll"ity.
c;cmmunltycOJlU'Illttee ballot, Farmers nave ··been sent
Foster Lewis, chairman of petit ion forms by mail and
ihe ·ASC County Committee, may begin submitting them
laid Saturday.
to the colinty ASCS office.
The ASC community
A few basic considerations
ccmmlttee election wiU be should be kept in mind when
conducted from Nov. 21 .to circulating petitimis, Lewis
Dec. I, by mall ballot. The 10 said. In order to be valid,
ASC ConimUnities In Gallia petitions must f!e limited to
,1;:ounty
are
Addison· one nominee each, must
(lh,shlrJ.; , CJAy·,llwrlson; include wrltten,,certiflcation
GaW~n; Greenfield- that the JIUI1!inee 1.! willing to
l&gt;erry; Guyan; HunUnaton· serve 1£ elect«&lt;, must be
'Morgan ; Ohio; Raccoon; signed by at leas! three
Springflelchnd Walnut.
eligible farm voters in the
,. ASC committees are ASC community , and must
,responsible for managing be received in the county
j!ovenunent larm programs ·ASCS office no later than
on the local level. To meet the October 28.
~needs
of
individual · A farmer may circulate or
producers, ABC committee sign nominating petitions for
' .members must be concerned as many candidates as he
and respqnslble Individuals, chooses. Anyone wishing to
Lewis said. Gallia County nominate a fanner
. . fur
. the

agent'~

.

Nominations in order for
:community committees
I

Ed Belville , 76 ; Brent
Hanstlaw, 89; Tim Wise, 90;

Buffalo

and coach are, left to rl&amp;ht, Bob OHver, coach; Chuck
Follrod who shot a 78; Dale Browning, 80; CrensOn Pratt,
79; Mark GOkey, 81 and -Steve Bachner, 80. Nolan
Swackbamer was Tournament Director.
·

'

Barry ' Henry , 10; Dave
Scott , 85 ; Dan Scott 1 85 ; J im
Derrow. 85; Dale Milliken, 99 . ·

Eut

'fay of the land
p arrett,
area , · conJervationlst, ·, and George
¥tar, area engineer, they
•lslted several ' farms on
;rnlch conserVation work was
Observed. They reported they
!hre weD pleased with the
l!ro~ta they aaw.
: Drawing special comIPendatioo from them were
two diigout ponds on the
William A. Barker farm at
!leech Hllf, a spring
aevelopment on the l.fll!on
fJIIy farm at Upland; and the
6ewly conalntc!ed pond on
#Je W. C. McMahan place on·
!Wute ' 62. Several drainage
lll'oJecla were observed in the
fibite Church community. All
of these were doing a good job
ind they reported that the
Construction appeared very
good.
While this group was In

Miami slips

JACKSON (324)

N lchols, 97 .

lbePwwoyOoiiOourle. Left io rl&amp;ht,are,JohnMUhoan, coach; J(evin Hawk who stf&lt;lt par
•: Brtln ltlmp 71; Rulty Saunders 78; Tcm Wiseman 80 and Stuart Coronel 83.

.

.

Jeff Yer ian, 80 ; Ron Clark.
80 ; Brent WJckllne, 81 ;

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By John ~uoper
SoU Cou. Service
POINT PLEASANT ~
James " Cuoper.. ass!Atant
state cpnservationist, and
!'&amp;ul Duiln, ·assistant stat.e
enginl!el', have been in Milson
County to review · the conserva!lpn pr.ogram here.
Acconulanied · ,by . John

...

.Rusty Saunders , 78 ; Brien
Kemp , 79 ; Tom Wiseman , 80 ;
Stu Coronel, 83; Kev Hawk,
8~ .

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County

Conservation program
.•
·.zn ·Mason .is .reviewed

RONNIE SLONE, left, 'Alumni President, and Rodney
Rankin, Current Chapter Reporter, are shown handling
t11eir organization's tobacco crops .

Hannan Trace FFA gmups .
cooperi}e on tobacco project
. MERCEIWILLE - During
the·past summer members of
Hannan Trace Chapter ,
Future Farmers of America,
and· their Alumni Affiliate
jointly produced one acre of
Bll'ley tobacco.
AU necessary procedures
such as setting, plowing,
-hoeing,-topplng , spraying and·
harvesting were conducted
by alumni members and
students enrolled in Vo-Ag at
Hannan Trace High School.
,Proceeds fro111the crop will
be used to help finance activitles of the chap~rs Ineluding F.F .A. Awards
Banquet, Alumni ChristmaS"
party, trips to the State
F.F.A. Convention in
Coluinbus, Ohio and National
Convention In Kansas City,

Missouri, the purchase of
various chapter · equipment
and other wurt]Jwhlle activities.
The Hannan Trace Alumni
Association was the third
Chartered Alumni group in
the state of Ohio and was a
project of Mike Wise, Hannan
Trace F.F.A. member, past
state F.F.A. Treasurer and
Amerioan Farmer.

COMING TO OHIO
CLEVELAND ( UPI )
Betty Ford will be O!le of
several persons to address
\ he · Greater Cleveland
Congress of. the ln!ematioqal
Women 's Year Oct. 25, the
White House confirmed
Saturday. The three-day
conference was to be held as·
part of
International
· Women' s Year (IWY),
proclaimed by the United
Nations' general assembly.

ASC committee electiOn may
contact the ASCS office fur
full details, including
eligibility require!Dents ' for
office holders.
Lewis believes that farmer
nominations of candidates for
the upcoming ASC committee
election are very important.
He said, "Farmers should
petition for an elect those
individuals they feel would do
11 good job as ASC committeemen. The election C)f
concerned fanners to
poeltllllll on ASC committees
is neceaary for good ad=
ministration
of
farm
programs."
Lewis further explained
that the county ASCS office
welcomes all valid petitiD118.
The opportunity to nominate,
vote !Vld be elected to office Is ·
guaranteed to all eligible
farmers regardless of race1
religion, se:r, color, or
. national origin.

CENTER

in Ohio. 11

·

S!roube expects supplies of
all established herbicide
materials to be adequate for
i976. He says there will likely
be shor tages of some of the
new materials such as
Basagran, Lexone and
Sencor; however, he doesn't
lhink this is all bad . With new
materials, he recommends
using them on limited
acrea ges. This way the

. ;. the land you need now!
When the right piece of far.m land becomes
available, the expansion-minded farmer acts
... often with the help of a long-term low cost
Federal Land Bank Loan .
228 Upper Riv.er Rolli
P. 0. Box 297, Ga Ill polis

SQUAD CALLED ,
MASON, W. Va. - The
Mason rescue squad took Mr.
McCormick of Marrs Nursing
Home of Clifton to Pleasant
Valley Hospital at 10:45 a.m .
Thursday.

Clyde B. Walker. Mgr.

LIGHT BULBS

LANDMARK'S

Reflective plastic.

60. 75 and tOO watt bolbs.
(21·2155·6·7)
Reg. 41or St84

Easy to put IO·
Qelher. (22·5994)

SPECIAL

Reg Sl708

SPECIAL

s1199
BATTERY
CHARGER

4 for

84e

up

CO-OP PEANUTS

OCTOBER 6 18

Blanclted &amp; sailed
Virginia peal'llts!

FIRST
I I I I I PRIZE

2·amp auloJ11allc charger. 12 Volls.
(26·5300) Reg. $14.05

SPECIAL

89c

CASH

51129

-Htrtp.cnn.tSIDE-BV-SIDE
FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR
COMBINATIONS

2nd &amp; 3rd

PRIZES:

UTILITY HEATER
Two heaters

4th &amp;5th

in 01111. UL

PRIZES:

approveQ. Cool
ca~ .

122·0003)
. Reg.!1.05

chculal-

CO-OP BATTERIES

t+otp.crint PORTABLE
ROLL·AROUND
DISHWASHERS

Auto. tractor.
truck batleries

PLUS 70 FOLDING STADIUM SEATS

ing fan.

128.0855)
Reg.$2 180

Fo1 th 1s pnze only \here will be a draWiflQirom all entfles \fl e~ pamc1 pat1ng l.ANDIAA~K tocat
un11 , so eacn ,w111 n;we ~~ least Oflf winner All regislrants will be tnclt.O!rl in all olhe1 p11e

CD2&lt;f 126-3!170)

24 mo Reg SU sg ·

~~ awif'l05

~,,,

Oraw1ng flll\1 be ht:ld by Nc~ 20. 1975 al1(j WlfllleiS rl!rtlfltll NOPURCHASE NECES·
SARV. Just come In to any LAI'IOWJI~ stOfe and 1egtster. nr send POStcard w1th lull n;rne a-ttl
itddress to, "~ F~tt Roulli,I · ~P . 245 N H1Qh St . C,olumbus. 0!110 of3216 Only ooe entr~
pel pe!rson.

. ,.

Chest &amp; Upright

HALF HATCHET

FOOD CONTAINERS

DR IV INa' GLOVES
Men'sleather
&lt;ktvers 122·31291

FREEZERS

SPECIAL

ON SALE

Bevelert nail slot, s1lver
hammer linlsl\, hard·

wood h an~'• . (22-64451

$285

Check The Values

Reg.". ".. .

SPECIAl

"'""
s2129

Set of relrigerator or lreezer dtsttes.
Has 8 plastic containers tn all Reg.

Men'SUeece·hf1ed
d1ivlllQ gloves

S5.55

56::.9

VISE GRIPS .

STOCK TANK DE-ICER .

122·3375) .

. SPECIAL $329

At Landmark

SPECIAL

~

$289

CHORE GLOVES

PROLIN PELLETS

Fuzzy yellow work

gloves. i22-l i3Ji

SPECIAL

SSe
Floats on sur:ace, keeps cncle ol

Pliers, clamp , wtre cutter , vise all tn

warmed water lor stock lo dnllk

oneli22 ·2 153i Reg . S4.29

(23·0184)Reg. $24 .90

SPECI~L

SPECIAL

51649 ·

Brown Jersey

SPECIAL

S329

gloves (22.Jt30i

$269
51bs.

SPECIAL65e

Po111eroy La.n dmcirk
.

Serving Meigs, Ga!lla 1nd Mason Countlts.

·

.·

Jack W. C1i"y, Mgr.- pH. m -2111

ShirtOptn .., Mon ..sel.

YOU CAN BUY LANDMARK• PRODUCTS-Everyone Does!
' '

·~=-*
.

UJOit I

THRU

SPECIAL

,.

Phone 446-0203

YOU'RE INVITED TO

EMERGENCY WARNING
TRIANGLE

..

TRAD~NG

farmer can find ·out what the
herbicide will do on his farm
and the ra~ and method that
works best.
Looking back on · 1975,
Stroube says, "We :had more
injury to soybeans than ever
before . This was true in other
states besides Ohio - Indiana, lllinois, 'Iowa . We
, could no! pinpoint the reason
for the injury except it was
more of a problem on early
pian ted that did not have &amp;ny
rainfall for 10 days to 2 weeks
after planting. However, in
most cases, the soybeans
grew out of the injury and
$orne injured field s will
probably yield above the
state average yield. ·
Afew precautions may help
reduce the chance for injury
from herbicides on soybeans
in· 1976, says Stroube. First,
be sure the material needed
per acre, depending on the
crop and soil type, and -

production
was notes.
still limited,
!he agronomist
"I feel . · - - - - - - - - - - - - -"·'• ·
!he degree of weed control
was fairly good, but we slill
have too many weeds in crops

WALLACE IN EUROPE
MONTGOMERY ; Ala.
(UP! ) - Alabama Gov .
George C. Wallace, expecting
to meet world leaders and
·build his image as a
presidential contender, left
Saturgay at midnight to begin
his first trip to Europe. He
said he considers Wes~rn
Europe a vital part of the
"free world" and"a blllwark
against Communism.

.;Incentive payments continue
POMEROY - Ohio ·wool clip was 59.1·cents a pound, average shorn wool price
. .d mohair producers are 12.9 cents beiuw the 72 cents producers receive may be
· . ftnllnded that the Incentive Incentive level. No payments low enough to trigger a
p yment pi'Oifam 1.! still in were made on the 1973 clip payment for. 1975. He
.tperatlon and lndicaUD118 are because the J:iatlooalaverage therefore utged all wool and
ht paymeatl may be made price for shorn wool was 82.7 mohair producers to file their
~ 1975 markelinp. .Thll cents a pound, 10.7 cents 1975 s)ipa promptly with their
;temlnder comes from Harle above the 72 cents incentive local coun ty ASCS office 'so
that applications for payment
'JI. Hicks, Executive Director price.
The
situation
In
1975
is
may · be prepared ~nd
'for the Ohio
State
'1\gricultural Stabilization about the aame as it was in processed . .
:W.d COnservation Committee 1974, Hicks noted. Market
If payments are required
prices have been down for
•t the Sta!e ASCS Office.
on
1975 marketings, they will
~ The Incentive prices th!J several months ana It apbe made in .wrtl, 1976.
~ar are 72 cents a pound for pears now that the National
shorn wool .and 80.2' cents a
pound for ·mohair: These
JljcenUve Ieveii were set for
'the 1974 through 1977 '
J.llai'ketlng ·years under the
National Wool ·Act 81 ·
amended and extended w
December 31, 1977, by the
1973 AgriCUlture and consumer Protection Act. ·
·l'ulled wool, Hicks added,
le lupported at a level
comparable to the Incentive
jlrlce fur altorn wool through
payments on unshorn lambs.
He esplalned thit payments
on· shorn wool and unshorn
lalilbs are ·based on the
.,!)erceQ~e
of
each
::tn'Odli&amp;r•a return frO!Jl sales.
The pei'centage applied to the
llllu proceeda to determine
the payment wiD be the
pii'Cinlqe required to raise
.the Nallunal averqe price
ALSO TRAD£ INS
received by a~ producers for ,
lhorn wool up to the incentive
ACCEPTED ·
. price of 72 cents a pound . .
, Mohair paym~nts are
~alcula ted In t,he same
Small ptyment will
,J!Winer•
.hold till May 1976 at
BiW pointed out that In
· 75 prices. Use our'
1974, Jlllll'bt ' plj,c~~ .}Yire
ttiy-twav plan now.
down from tmana lbiefltive
· .,.yments were f(!llde based
,on 21.1 perc en".of the
producer's •t lllea JIEOCteW
Jln lhorn iliJGI artd $2 (!(Inti I
'1llldnd of ......, '-m...
St. Rt. 544, Cheshire, 0.
The National average market
Gtllipolls Rt. 7
. Phont 367·7329
'
by,
jlroducers
- .
Wool from the 1974

POMEROY - Harvest
time is a good time to
evaluate results of this year's
battle against weeds, says Ed
Stroub e, Ext e nsi on
agronomi.s\ a.t the Ohio Sta~
University.
"In our field crops such as
corn, soybeans, sugar beets
and even new wheat
seedings, there is nothing
that can be done for the
present , crop," Stroube
· explains. "However, we do
need to evahia~ the results of
Chis year in order to help next
year's crops, and to see what
weeds have been problems .
By this a farmer can accurately plan next year's
weed control program."
As 1975 started, there was
concern about the herbicide
· supply. 8ome shC/('tage~ of
c.ertain materials did
develop, but in the end, there
was almost enough of all
ma~rials except two or three
newer • ones of which

HAY DESTROYED
.GALLIPOUS - A fire of
undetermined 'origin Friday
night destroyed a load of hay
owned by C. C. Caldwell of
Northup. The first occurred
on the Rodney-cora Rd . one
half mile south of Rodney .
Seventeen men and three·
trucks r esponded to the
alarm, the !28th of 1975.

'

' By John C. Rice
Agent, Agriculture

E xL

very Important - make sure
th at the rate is applied
uniformly at the correct time
(before planting; afte~
plantin g, post emergence,
etc.). In many cases, it lll8S
evident that there was poOr
.mixing or agitation .of the
herbicide in the ,spray tank.
When this occurs·, Injury and
erratic control is guaranteed.
. "There is no simple way to .
decide which )l'esticides to uae
to conttullnsects, weedS and
·other pests. Each farmer has
a different situation . Dif·
ferent crops, ~lffereilt
ro.tations, different soils or
combinations of soils,
livestock ente.rp'i-lses, dlf·
, ferent tillage systems
demand different answers,"
Stroube says . .
First, use your experience.
If you have a good system,
don't change it radically.
Second, read .literature on
the
subject ; · farm
publications,
university
Extension
Service
publications. .
Third, attend meetings
conducted by Extenalim and ,
Industry.
Then, of course, each
person has to weigh all this
information and f~rm his own
program ..

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'-~~.....,_~.JC
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:~: ::g:}t::;: :;:;:;: :;: : : :;::tt;r::;: :::.:t:t;: :;:;:;:t:t: : : :~;:;:;:;: f: :; :~n:t;: : : : r: ;:;g: \:m: : : : ;: : m: : :~:~:~:;:;:;: :m: : m: :;:;mti: =: ~:~::::u:=l:'ll:!;:t:m::~:::m:::::::::::~:J~~

a- TheSUnday.Times ·Sentinel, SWlday,Oct. 12, 1975

Agriculture and
.

.

1\l\lil

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.
Uy 1' AUan Woller
•
:;:::;:;
District Ranger
);!f
iRONTON - 'l'l\is week's article
;:;:;::: is written by .Raymond J. ~hoener,
;!;!;!;! ''l'imber Management Forestefi
l!W
The Great Depression of the
:;:;:;:; 1930s 1s remembered by m~y of us
;:;:;:; as a time when the fate and fortilne
;:;;::; ' of America, and, indeed, the 'whole
:;:;;:;: world dipped to an all-tll'pe low.
:;;;:;:; Millions of American people were
:;:;:;:: burdened with the constant fight to
;:t; obtain the basic needs to survive:
t&lt;::: food, clothing, and shelter,. An era
;:;:;:;: had just ended, an era characterized
by spectacular extravagance and
:;:;:;; blindness. This new era, which was
}t just beginning, was characterized
,:;;:;:; by the sight of meandering bread·
=:;::;:;
lines, in the battalions of unem:[;j{ ployed sWking the city streets for a
:;;j;j; chance to earn sustenance for
· ::;=:;:;
themselves and their families.
:;:;:;:;
Much of th~ land in the eastern
}[:[: ,states at this time was almost a
:{:[ mirror reflection of the people's
i{;i; plighUt also had just emerged from
;:;;;:;; an era of extravagance aod blind:;:;:;:; ness. Many of the rolling tilnbered
;:;:;;[; hills and mountainsides had been
;:::;;:; stripped of vegetation; areas which
:;;:;:;; once led the world irl the production
;:;:;:;: of hartlwoods, had to import this raw
i;j;i:j; material for its industries; land once
;:t: covered by white pine· forests had
:;;:;:;: been transformed into lifeless sand
);i;j;j blowouts; many iorests had hardly
':!;:;:; · envugh timber on an acre of land to
build II respectable set of bookshelves. Much of the wilderness had
,,,,

our cominwnty

!;{!
....

By Bryson R. (Bud) &lt;;arter
Gallla County Exte!lsion Agent

,,

Yo~r. ,· Wayne Na.tional Forest

II

.
.:::····
twned into a barren er~ing wind·
The environment. promis~d ~~~l
'
. '
..
h.
nt ··•·····
. blown, fitescarred remnant of what recovery and t e manageme . i;!~:
was once productive land.
system was established which would )!ljl§
Coupled · with the. economic . msure against reckless exploitation ;:;:;!j
hardships of the Depression, this · in the future. Ptogrsmswere geared :!;!;!;:
massive failure of the land promp· to provide the "greatest good for th~ :~]'t
ted one of the greatest conservation greatest numbe~ in the long I'Wl. €!~.;!;
efforts In the history of IIIB!lkind, The ~atlonal Forest System had a , ~;;;;:;
State Legislatures of this, region g~ foundatlon .and a commitment
adopted the idea of reclaimmg and II&gt; the American, people. ,
;:::;:;
managing marginal lands under
Today, the population el]ll~ion, ~;;:;:;
Federal ownership.
greater wealth, unprecedented r,:;:;::
This was a significant period lor technological progress, Increasing ;;~j;j;
.this Region pf the J:orest Service, for complexity of bo.th industrial and :j;j;j;j
it added to the system of National •government organizations, has M
Forests started many years belpre cluiiiged the ·habit of viewing the it!:
in Minnesota, New Hampshire, and forests as · being primarily com, I ;;:;:;!
Pennsylvania. The Wayne National prised of Umber. The new emphasis
Forest was par1 of this addition.
.is on the Forest Service's role as :;;;;~::
Subsequently, between 1933 and steward of wood, water, forage, ;!;i;j;[
1942 a virtual army of conservation ~re~eatior\ and wildlife, and tiH; 1i!l;j;
workers · took to the Forest of the organization of foresters has been :t,1.;;;
Region and 'the nation under the transformed into an organization of :;:;:;:;
. banner of the avUian Conservation soil and water scientists, fisheries :;!;\!;
Corps, at its highest level.embraclng and wildlife biologists, geologists, )~~;;
over 2,500 camps and half a million systems analysts, landscape Dr· ;!j~:;
men. •
~hitects - and foresters : Public
In addition to planting nearly a myoivement has also been en· :;:*:;:
billion trees, over six m!Uion. days couraged. ,
!?;!;.
were spent lighting forest fires, 2.5
Bulthis is all really an elaboration [!j!ji~
million acres of rangeland were and refinement of tbe old mission. i;i?:l
treated for insect and rodent control, The basic premise of the "greatest !;i;ll
networks of hiking trails and ; good for the greatest number In the,
. campgrounds were· built which long, rWI~' is still the gui4e which the @
served as the basis for the more Forest Service foUows. The land still :;::t!
elaboratetecrealion areas of today, belongs to the People of the United :;~;!!
devastating erosion' scars along Stales; not to one person, or one ::t~~
streams and rivers were patched up, small group of people. The Forest :~;;;j
and extensive programs for wildlife .Service Ia charged with the duty of
habitat improvement were con- seeing that It stays that way,
'

'

G~lJPOlJS · - Uriderfeeding Is still a major profit Jimltlng fact.r l!lllOnS .our dairy herds today ,
.
rn leedll!g, not only the quantity of feed led is important,
!Jat allo feeding at the correct Ume in lactation. Most cows do
not produce 8CCIJI:dhig to theit inherited potential because they
• have not had.an opportunity to express it. This Is due primarily
to unclerftleding In early l!lctalion, the first 120 to 150 days.
Underfeeding d!iring this Ume can mean a loss of 1,500 to
. I,OOOpcundaolrnllkper cow !none lactalion.For COli'S that are
l!elng underfed In the early months oflacta(lon' an extra pouild
of grain llhould produce.an extra 2 to Z'f.. pounds of milk per
dily.
For esample, with grain at 7 cents per pound and milk at
S'n cenll per pound, for every pound of grain a cow is being
underfed, the dairyman Is loelng 10 to U cents. Applying these
flain• to a complete lactation · where a daJ'ry cow could
pi'oduce an additlonal2,000 pounds ·of mUk If' she received an
a:tta 1,000 poUnds of grail! could mellri an investment of only
1'10 fur an additional return of fl70. for a herd of 50 cows
111P011dlngln thla manner means an additional gross of $6,500
1r an extra ••1!00 In return over feed costs.
Dalr)'l!len who milk and feed grain only In parlors lind it
ditli'CII!t, If not impossible, to feed enough grain to their high
pracluclnll cows. On the average, cows consume dry conca~trate at the rate of 0.5 to 0.6 poundl per minute and since
111011 cqwupendonly 20to 30mlnutes datly in the parlor, their ·
CUIIIIIIIIptim of concentrates Is lilil!ted to 10 to 18 pounds a day.
RIFLE MAKER HOWARD KELLY, from LynMany of our higher producing cows produce 90. to 100
chburg, Ohio, is one of 109 individualS ani! groups parpounds of milk per day at their peak. This means they need up
ticipating in this weekend's Bob Evans Farm Festival at
to 30 to 40 pounds of concentrates dally in addition to good
the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. Using wood from
quality loraae to meet requltements. It Ia impractical to keep
specially sel~ted trees, , Kelly makes muzzle loading
cowa In the parlor lmg enough to consume this amount of
riDes with the same tools frontiersmen used and disPlays
COIIcentrates. '
'
Aa 10111tme has lilted, we must devise some means to
them at the festival.
prrient ''plrlor lllrvatlon." Perhape the best method is to
ill
.
~~
.
~
.,.., and laed the h«d according t~evel of production and-or
~ '{~1~f~=~=m=~;l~;~;m:~;1~J:;;1;;~;~;~J;m;J;J;J;J;;~;~;~;~J~l;l~l~J;J;{J;~;J;J;J;J;J~~;;~;l;;;;;~;~;J;J;J;i;J;J~J;1tm;m~m~~t~;~~~~;m;l;m;~~l;mm~~~1;~m~~~~~1l~~m~J1i;j;j;~;~~;;m;m~~~~;~~~~~ill~f:;~;~~;;;~~mr~;~~~;~~~~1m;~~~;3.l;N~m~N§W.;l;§;~~~:;
llap ollactatlon. Thla method of feeding extra grain does
Overaillt was an exceUerit
ca- certain hOWJlng problems Involving the handllng and
By Mrs. Herbert Roush
Roush and Mrs. Marshall
showing of calves from Gallia
movement ~more than me group of cows. Most dairy set-ups
In the Senior Division, the County and was good e:rMiss Mfily Ripley of Adams spent Tuesday
GALLIPOLIS - Feeder Ohio·. It is an· excellent op·
In Ohio lodly were not designed lor a divided herd. But with
' cantul thought, minor lmovatlons could be made on many ,' Charleston spent Sunday with evening with Rev. and Mrs. calves from four farms in porlunity for 4-H and F.F.A. Hidden Valley Ranch periencie lor the exhibitors,
junl9r
farms so COWl can be grouped and fed according to procluctlon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields 0 . G. McKinney at Syracuse. Gallia County were exhibited youth to gain experience in a exhibited three prime calves esJlecially the
top
quality·beef
show.
and
one
choice
graded
calf,
and
visited
M
rs.
Ada
Norris.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Earl
Grimm
at the Ohio Feeder Calf
Amovlble electric fence as a divider at the feed bunk has been
exhibitors who showed the
Participating In the Junior including one first place in Its calves. The youths from
Dallas Hill and son, Art, · and sons of Columbus spent Rollnd-up on October aand 4,
used 011 some farms.
. .
Other dllrymen have uaed the holding area to feed high celebrated birthdays Sept. 3 Saturday evening with Mr. an event that attracted some Division were Mark, ,Terri, class.
Gallla County who helped
Richard Bowman and Sons show the cattle were Maik,
JJrO*can atra grain. StU! another method lor feeding high and 7 with a dinner held in and Mrs. Don BeD.
of the best feeder calves in and Kim Jividen. Together
they had ·a total of eight exhibited two prime calves Terri, ancl Kim Jividen, Kim
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Miller of
praclucen atra grain above that which they receive while their honor Sunday, Atchoice and choice plus graded and one choice graded calf. Woodward, Gary . Bowman;
beq milked In the parlor Ia the magnetic feeders now being tending were Mr. and Mrs. Minersville · called on Mrs.
calves, and Kim placed The M&amp;M Farms exhibited and Randy and Gary Cald·
Marshall Roush and Joey, Herbert Miller Modday and
used by aome Olilo dairymen.
fourth in the Junior Division two chOice calves and one . weD.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Darrell
Norris
were
shopping
in
Parkers··
.uyv
For dairymen who do not choose to group and feed cows
Showmansip Class.
good graded calf.
accwdlnc to production, the next bell alternative Is to feed all. and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. burg on Monday evening.
Mr .. and Mrs , Thomas OD
SlaJDp .
cOwl extra IJI'ain in the feed Jot. For those who plan to sort and · Dallas' 1fill, 'Art and Dean ,
feed COWl grain aCcording to production, the' foUowtng and Mrs. Dolly Woifc.
Wolfe, Mrs., Eula Wolfe at- .
Mrs'. Bob Morris has been a tended the Cincinnati Reds
IQUIIIioal fur ~ are offered:
•
.
~ODS
-Con producing at high levels - 60 pounds or more per patient at Veterans Memoria l and Pittsburgh Pirates
dly (larp bre'edl), 46 pouncil.or more (small breeds) .
'· Hospital for a few days and baseball game at ancinnati
CHICAGO - The United
- Con producing at medium levels - 40 to 60 pounds was transferred ·to Holzer on Sunday. Aaron Wolfe,
States
'Department of
Medical Center . for ob- James Lewis Jr., Pt.
(larp breeds), 30 to 46 pounds (small breeds)
Agriculture
(USDA) has
Pleasant and a lriend of
-Con procmclnll at low levels - feed grain only in the ·servation and. treatment
Issued·
"The
Food Stamp
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Charleston attended the
~~~rJor
Ptogram"
(PA-1123),'
a· Ill1
- Dry COWl - feed enough gralq to get cows in good visited a few days with their games on Saturday and
page booklet designed to help
l.'lllldltlcio (I» to 160pounds of ema weight over normally good daughter, Lorna Bell, at Sunday.
candillaa) I to 1\lopoundlgralnper !DO pounds body weight 2 to Columbus, and while there
Jimmy Pi~kens was spread un4erstanding and
J Wleb befon calving. Dry coirl sllould be separated from also ~isited Oifford lim at returned home Saturday knowledge of the Food Stamp
to
eliglbl~
~ cowalf cmcentrates an led In the lot. Overfat dry Ri.verside Methodist
from Veterans Memorial Program
recipients,
cowa are precll....., toward left displaced abomasm, metritis Hospital, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Hospi tal after having an
· The booklet outi'ines
llld ltetctll.
,.
Grmm and sons, and Mr. and . appendectomy.
Eacy dllrymen has a different ~~ of problems an~, Mrs. Harold Grimm.
Mrs. Herbert Roush called current eligibility
lbenfart, dlll...nt aolutl0111 are requited. The important
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush , · on Mrs. Dee Spencer Mon- requirements for food stamp
applicaiions and answers
'lbq II to make certain that the high producers get enough ·to BeCky Michael, Mrs. Iva Orr day.
frequently
asked . questions
eat ol ~ rl&amp;ht kind of feed when they need it. Don't lei yOur were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hili of
concerning
pUrchasing,
hl8h potential profit cowa reinajn undiscovered because of Mr. and 'Mrs, Herbert Roush. Racine ate vacationing In
administration,
and use of
Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Tennessee for two weeks.
Inadequate feecllns.
food stamps. Such r~lated
issues as meals~n-wheeis,

::r

.;::t
\ll!

Apple Grove

;m

g;

%
M

;M
ill

News Notes

Four fanns in Gallia showed feeder calves

ll.n...-.klet OUt

food

BEST MADE

:, The 1-row Superpicker
.Irs the big capacity, cost-saving favorite.

W.ahama Ban
. d proves its .superiority

MASON, W. Va . ...:. The
Wahama White Falcon Band
!raveled to Bristol, Tenn. on
October 3 and 4 to lake ~tin
the 25th Anniversary Band
Festival with over 70 bands
from VIrginia, Georgia,
Tennessee, North Carolina,
Kentucky, West Virginia and

best of the day. This band has
the best stride that I have
seen thus far In the festival ·•·'
II shows attention to detail
and there is no question about
,the precision. The knees are
coming up in a manner which
I have been requesting In the
past few banda. The posture,
Ohio.
'
self discipline aild air of pride
Banda were judged by Is evident ... You have riotlet
theae nationally known down In your knee lift - you
adjudlcatora, Dr. Paul are sliD lilting your knees as
Yoder,
an
arranger high as you were at the
and composer of band' beginning of the show - you
mule, Nllo W. Hovey, are marching the way that I
Educational Director of have been recommending to
Selmer: Dr. William D. the past several bands." Out
Revelll, Director &amp;nerltua of of a poaslble 35 points for
the Unlvenlty of Michigan marching he gave the band
Bands, and Paul Lavalle, 34.~ points.
director of the "McDonald's
PAUL LAVELLE
All-American High School ''Opening was impressive,
Band." Lt. Col. Robert F. precision· was good - your
McKeM&amp; was the Inspection knee lift Ia very, good - band
adjudicator.
lOOks wen groomed ~ I like
Ratings are given ac- the way In which your
cording to polnls given by the Majllrette Corps fits in and
three adjudicators of march· adds to the whole band ... "
Inc and playing which were PAUL YODER: "... I like
Yoder, Hovey, and Revelll. the Idea of continuous playing
The polnta given for in· while going fr.om .on11
spec~ are also counted in· IIIOVeinerit to·anolhtr ··.. : It IS
the ratinp.
amazing that all of these
' Wabama recem.;t Superior changes ill tempo and style
ratlnp !ram all ~ ad· are accomplished very
)udlcatora &amp;lYing them an precisely ,without a field
1verap ac:on of 18.4 pet'tellt ~der ... A good show,
out of 1 P'*ible 101 ~nt. weU enc:uted."
Their loweat IICOftl wu ..
NILO HOVEY: "... good
toi\lr
quality In the band ... 1
pere.nt which w~aunen
over the requited
tace have no\ heard too many
needed for super! • The banda, either Friday or today
band recelvld 1
tacore whent you can hear the low
on Inspection and Lt. ·Col. bra111 section of the band ...
McKenna went on to say:
'11111 band shon the ruult of
"E:re'ellent Band, wen careful attention to buies In
prepared for Inspection; both playing and marching, It
hard to find any faulls with makes your band both a
the IJVUII."
pleasure to see and hear ...
8omB of the taped com- Congratulations to the
menls included: ReveUi, "I Directors and the stUdenls of
prefer to 111e more . variety the Wahama High School
other lban just precision Band."
IIIU'I:binc ... The alignment is HARRIET McGINl'IIS
1QP81'1cr. The slrlde · is the !Majorette Judge) : " ... I itke

•

I

'

your military style uniforms
... YDIU' precision is very good
... May I suggest that you add
more twirling to your
routines ... I like the way your
routines work in with the
band. It is much more effective that way."
Directors Yeago and
Phillips thank the more thari
25 families and · friends
totaling over 50 people who
drove to Bristol to support the

band and see the festival. It is
felt that it is this kind of
support and interest that
enables Wahama to main lain
the quality of its band
program year after year.
Finally, special thanks go
to all band supporters who
have worked so hard lor the
hand and whose untiring
efforts
have
made
meaningful trips like Bristol
pOssible:

:=:~r~~;\:~:,o~n~p~~~~~

situations are also explained.
"The
Food
Stamp
Program"
is
being
distributed to State agencies
. and local food stamp offices
throl!ghout the country in
order to help States meet
outreach responsibilities. To"
obtain copies contact the
local welfare office or write
the Information Division,
Food and Nutrition Service,
U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Wiishlngton, D.

c. 20250.

F.ERTILIZER
PRICES A.RE
6-24-24

BULK. ........... $J46~

$11775
.
BULK .......:
. roN
$158
BULK... ,.....
..0-4)-'
$
'
9
7
BULK ............. ' TON
12-12-12

TON.

·

~

Don't let Its 1-row gathering unit fool you. This machine Is pure
Superpicker from its long, ·tapered floating points and Its aggres- ,
siva snapping rolls-all the way back to Its wide wagon elevator.
lt'lll:lring in more of your crop with less field loss, o,vhether you 've
got a bumper crop or if it's one of those lean years when every '
ear counts. 1
Built for long, trouqle-free service, you'll find slip clutch protection .•
on main drives-and roller chains for smooth, quiet operation. And
with the liberal use of sealed bearings and grease filled gearboxes, ~
15 minutes a day is all it takes for lubrication.
.
Heavy; · forme~ channel steel hitch adjusts sideways by moving a
single bolt to various pcisitlons. This shifts the picker to picking
positions and for transport.
·
·
High capacity, 6-roll husking bed has 3 rubber rolls , 3 cast .iron ·~~
And It's equipped_ with powered rubber.Flexi-Fingers·that align the
ears on the husktng Qed and keep thetTt moving along the rolis.
Here's a picker that does an outstan&lt;;ling job of bringing In your
crop-even when It's down and tangled'.
·

0440

2

"

'12.00 Per TC~J For
. l

Chadc 'With' Us
For 'Other Prices

'

Bator• You
luyl

...
'.

·'

"' •
I

' · IN .SIUCk
.
FOR IMMEIIATE DEUVERY

PH. 992·2176

' '

.

EQUI
....

:.'f' ..,.The~yTin)es.Sentlnei,sundliy, Oct.l2, 1975

:.T~IPvisiQn
Log
o_c~oau

:::
t· suiiDAY
n; ms.
• ~ : 0&amp;-Wortd Conference 10.
,-;~: ~'I!'~·Way Street~~ .vtewpa!nt 8; Newsmaker75

}:GO-Jerry Fatwell4: Church by the Side of the Road
·• 4; REv. Calvin Evan,s; Sprtnv Street USA 13
t:JO-Th!s Is the Llfe3: CadleChapel4; Revl~at· Fires
·:· 6; Jerry ~ falwell 8; Lower Lighthouse 13.
' 8:»---rat ROberts~; Yours for the ASktng ~ ~ Kathryn
.. Kuhlman 6; .Day of Discovery 8·; James RobisOn
,.. Pr....,ts 10; Rx Hum bard!~; ee the U.S.A. 15.
~ :011-Gotpel ~tnglng Jubilee 3; Hour of Powr ~~ Oral
... ~obert. 10, ·Rex Humbard 6; ~ev . Leonard Rpass
•. 8, Acrou the fence 15.
· ..
. 9:30-What. Doe$ the Blbte Plainly Say 8; Christ Is tHe
.,. Answer 13; Insight 15.
,
.. JO:oo-Btg Blue Marble 3; ·Church Service ~ ~ Leroy '
, Jenkin~. 6; Christian Center 8: Movie "The Naked
·: · Jungle 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today
.. 15.
.i:o:3o-Go-USA 3; Grner TEd Armstrong ~~ Rex
.) Humbard 8; Jmmy Swaggarl 6; Testimony Time
:· 13: This Is the Life 15.
·
·lt:oo-TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4· Rex
:.: Humbard 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13.
'
.n :30-At Issue 3; Make a Wllsh 6: OSU Football'
::: ~d.g~ltghts ~· Face the Nation 8; Rv. Ciltvln Evans
;:12:00--Meetllle Press3, 15; CBPA Bowling 6; Thinking
.;.: tn the Black 8; Cotumbu~ Town Meeting 10; Medlx
,,., 13. .
'
) 2:30-To ae Announced 3; Meet I the Press 4; NFL
:·:: Pr.e.Game Show 8; Make a Wish 13; Open Bible 15.
.12:-IS-Sacred Heart 15.
:J:2:55-flve Minutes to Ktck-011 10.
·~.:oo-Wortd Serles-NFL Faotball3,4,15; NFL Football
;::- 8; NFL Football 10; Next Generation 13; Family
,.,. Theatre 33.
-:i:JO-Issues &amp; Answe'k 6,13.
:~ ~ !»-Communique 6; College Football 1975 13; Men
•·· Who Made the Movies 33.
.
.1: 30-A.,.are 6 .
J ;QO-Forbmby'sAntlque 6; Friends of Man 13; Rivals
· ..... of Sherlock .Holmes 33..
J: 30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 6; Nashvllie on
··· •· the Road 13.
:~: oo-Wortd Serles-NFL Football 3,4,15; Frtends of
:·:: Man 6; NFL Football 8, 10; American Mustc Scene
.:,:;; 13; Know Vollr Antiques 33.
t;~: :JG-Misslon : Impossible 6; Play Chess 33.
:·f·:oo-Movte "A New Ktndof Love" 13; ERica 33.
.J d5-Theon!e 33.
~J;&lt;IO-FBI 6; Preservtng ·Food 33.
6:oo-Gettln' Over 33; Witness to Yesterday 33.
:r,:oo-World of Disney 3,4,15; Swiss Family Robinson
, •1 6, 13; WCHS-TV Reports; World Press 20,33; Three
·. for: the Road 10.
],:J0-..4itgh School B~t 8; Lowell Thomas Remembers
l

20,33.

· Cheshire. Refreshments were · a meeting of the Meigs
Ricky Oxyer has enlisted in
Ministerial Association at the the Marines and is stationed
served.
.
Mrs. Marie Webb of Akron Veterans Memorial Hospital at Parris Island, s. C.
By IRMA BALES
spent the weekend with her on Monday.
Sunday evening guests of
Mrs. · Muriel
Spires sister, Mr. and Mrs, An~il
Homecoming was held at Rev.. and Mrs. Bob Persons
.celebrated her birthday on PrWlty.
Lhe Old Kyger Freewill and family were Mr. and
Sept. 10. Helping · her
Mr . and Mrs. Robert Baptist church on Sept. 7. Mrs·. Jimmy · Massie of
ceiebrate were Mr. and Mrs. Sigman have named their Attendance at Sunday School Gallipolis.
· Junior White, Ir'!la Bales, · new son, Brandon Lee. He was 74. Rev. BUd 'Darst
Janice Swisher and Joyce
Ralph Bales, Diana Spires, was born at ilolzer Medical delivered the sermon for the · Swisher spe·nt Sunday at
Rhonda Ables of Racine, Mr. ·Cen'ter August 29 · and worship service and Rev. Morehead, Ky., where they
an~ Mrs. DeQny Spires and . weighed 10 lbs., 3 ozs. They . Jack Rankin of Crown City visited Eddi,e Swisher, who is
chll'!ren o~ Storys Run a_nd · alsO" have a son, Chad, age a. presented the afternoon a student at Morehead State
Rodney Sp!l'es. Cake afld 1ce
Joe Halfhill recently called " &amp;ermon. Special'slngers were University.
crearh were served.
on Mr. and Mrs: Donald also featw'ed.
Eva Mae !'hilltps of
Herb Gehrke of Fairborn Syracuse called on Mr. and
Bob Swisher and Clarence Polcyn, Johnson's Ridg~. and
Easton spent a :-"eek at R~k Mrs. Anna Humphrey, was an overnight guest of Mr. Mrs . Clarence Searls on
Lake, Bruce Mmes, Ontur10, Poplar Ridae.
and Mrs. Bob Elkins and Wednesday.
Canada, where t~ey enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales family on Wednesday. He
Tuesday callers of Mrs.
fishing and camping.
were Sunday dinner guests of came especially to do some Genevie Jones were Irvin
·Tuesday supper guests of Mr . and Mrs. Sammy Gibbs hun ling with Tony Elkins.
Marlin 'and friend of
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jividen Gallipolis Ferry.
Mr. aud Mrs. Doug Darst and Kevin, Rutland.. ·
were Mrs. Helen Gilbert,
Mr. and·Mrs . BillyOxyerof called on his sister, Virginia
Rhonda Ables is employed
Becky, Sherry, Mary and Columbus are announcing the Milton, and son, Tommy at at the Syracuse Elementary
Douglas of Gallipolis.
· birth of a son, Billy Joe, Jr., 9 Nitro, W. VIi.
School ' as a teacher's aide.
Diana Spires celebrated
Mrs. Mary Bradbury and lbs., 7 ozs., born Aug. 27 at a
Enjoying a recent weekend
her 15th birthday on Sept. 9. of camping at Lake SnQwdeh
children visited a recent Columbus hospital.
Sunday w1th her mother,
Mrs. Herb (Mildred Bar· Her father, Rodney Spires, near Albany were Mr. and
Mrs. Nora Berkley, Reese nes) Stamp of Columbus is celebrated his· birthday on Mrs. Bob Elkins, Jean and
Hollow,
,
the grandmother and . Sept. 11.
Mike, 'J'ony Elkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Debby White called on Mrs. RusseU Porter, Mr. and
· PaulL. Ward, Ph .D., son of paternal great-grandmother
Mrs. Cora Ward Rupe, has is Thelma Bar'Uey of West ..Mrs. Sheila Birchfield and Mrs. Larry Elkins and family
arrived in Taiwan, China, Virginia.
son, Jeff, at Rutland, Wed- .and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
where he Is on the staff of the
Rev . Bob Persons attended nesday afternoon.
Spaulding and family.
Provincial: Kaohsiung
Mrs. Ann Schukert and
Teachers College. He began ~it~f.\fl fi),-} ~-IJ.J
....J
,.'
children, Dane and Jill, o(
teaching there Sept. L He C!,l ~ ~~®
Albany spent the weekend
was sent there having
with her parents Mr. and
Unsc:rambte theJdour Jumbltt,
' ,
received a ·sabbatical leave· one,
lttler to tach llCjU&amp;rt, to
Mrs. Fred Slss?n, wh1le her
from the University of form rour ordinary wordo.
husband, MaJOr ·Michael
lliinois.
Schukert, was on reserve
Mary ·Bradbury was
duty at Wright-Patterson Air
hostess to an Amway party,
Force Base, Fairborn.
Sept. 10, at the lodge hall.
·Mr. and Mrs. Ron White
Demonstrator were Mr. and
called on hla parents, Mr. and
Mrs . John · Cooper ·of
Mrs. Ronald White and
family at Oleshire •
Tuesilay evening guests of
, ; ••o·,
• J1p {• ; !II ·••• .I
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Mr.
an!I .Mrs. C. M. Casto
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Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
'411 .. ,,r.
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,·,n nu-.;,
W'r-'.Y
iHE'I
Ptt:&gt;N'T
11111111
f:
:
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Brown and boys of Bulaville.
QUALIFY FO!t THE
~~~··Ill
,, :,·, ':I •• -., ' :.:•,,.
Ralph Bales is employed at
fl(l ':
.-.: ~••.• , '· •••
CAT~HOW.
1
:•,'•
Jill
,'1JIJII'J 1 : .••• IIi -'~
Black
Rock Contracting, Inc.
1
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, ·•.:n • -:u,•,
at
Gallipolis
Ferry ,
o"JIH!
II oII! :•••
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''8:GO-Famlly Holvak 3,~,15; Six Mlllton Dollar Man ·
'"' 6, 13; Cher 8, 10; l!venlng at Symphony 20,33 . .
,/1:1»-Cotumbo 3,4, 15; Movie "Cinderella Liberty"
/,i1 6, 13; Kojak 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33.
. 0:01)--Bronk 8, 10; Ascent of Man 20,33.
. ,·,;;II'· ' •, ••
•:II : •• .-, .. .-·
jiO;JO-,.I)etedlve : Butt In a Cltna Shop 3,4, 15.
:~, ··· uu ; ••• ,. :
11"•.1•11 ...
THEY WEREN·r ( l J
'11 ioo-.News 3,4,1,10,15; Monty Python's Flying Circus
~I.-~
fl•t"l.'jll
l ~ ··' '• ';" . 1 I I ,,\!"0
.,. II; u;,p.
•
:
II•
U, I : ,·,.,
,::. 20; Kup's Show 33.
·
' (AMweN MOIMI•y_
~ •!: ~-, : ···&lt;~ . - Ut ~ t; ,- r.:.:~-:~~0
.,, : IG-Big Vlley 6; News 13. '
' okJI-Ia ' .......... ~ ......
:,";', uu, _
Jumhlr" ABYSS .JETTY K)NGLY SALUTE
ll : t~BS News 8,10; PMA Pulse 15.
-w..... ,~ •• ,.••
Amwrr1 Mtat lor,amhlera-STEAKS (STAKES)
11 :30-Satnt 3; Bonanza 4; Notre Dame Highlights 8;
~OI.J.!l'IOS
Let's !'ace It 10; Don Klrshners' Rock Concerl15;
ti- Soundstage 20. ·
; 1:41)-700 Club ·13.
~ 2:oo-Movle "Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid " 10;
I Janak! 33.
SUNDAY.
OCTOBER 12, 1975
.
'
2: 1G-ABC News 6.
•
AC~OII
71
Exllltcl
13&amp;
Landtd
13 Ptnofctrclo
91 Secondoftwo
2:25-Notre Dame Highlights~'
13&amp; Symbol !cit
14 JICI&lt;tt
83 WitlJ
71 E1111rknllalll
2:3~llo!lenze ~~ Sammy &amp; Company 8.
I MtrtLol........
IOOinlootloq.l
16 Spin
16 Dwol
: 111--ABC News 13.
137 SmtlII Bortdom
97l.aftlc-.
7 ....
" Foo-jlCII!~ :30-Peyton Place 4
12 Mollllral PMfl
tlan t-.1
131 Pogeolbooll
17 Oncttnlllndtnck 18 - •
,i,.,t M&amp;iDAY,OCTOtll1l, lf75 •,' ,.
141 Foolbtl ocoro II Prlntor's-11 102 ,......
17 ........
~···"' .• ,II
71 Aloo
Loeb~
llbbr.l
· 11 GrMI&lt; goddtu
lOt Tibetan prin1
d:CIO-(lotumbus Today 4; Sunrise 5el)1elter 10.
21 IIndt forth
12 Dontoh lolond
142 Milo " ' 210 Shlrper
toe Devourld
: 6: 15-Fotk Literature 9.
22 latfll'l Milt
13 CIRY on
143 Glrt'o namo
27 Jog
·107 Chorot
23 Sing In tow
14 Andtrtd anlmtt 146 ~-lid bini 21 Cholcn
=6:25-Farm Report 13.
compoeltlon
147 Sllllllhop
31 Pronoun
toe Ptn of pllly
....
• Music: a
o6:30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8;
:M l'ollorollko
writton
141 Dint
:M t.onv• fa&lt;
110 Alight
~
Farmttme 10; Good News 13.
1112 Do1rtum
35 Dtbattlllt
111 Emilllr!oo ·
21 Nowolocato
17 Em: 6:40-()vnce !If Prevention 10.
trtmono
tobbr.l
38
Tavorn
112
Clllu
a
llnl'•
honlo
•
Stlllltoo
"6:~ning Rlpor:t 3.
•
163 Stolt
·40 Liquid.._,,.
114 A_,m
21 lata
10 Thlclt -P
~6: 5~huck Whtte Rtpc~rl$ 10; News 13.
1115 TIIP
42 Shiell
t1. Footwnr
Strong-ltd
12 Chrll InJury
t 7:QO-Today 3,4,15; A.M. Amerlcall,!3; CBS News 8; 30 horll
157 Send bar
44 S~~Wr
117 Winge
14
l!omloll
:
Bugs Bunny e. Friends tO.'
till FIIIICh tnlcto
46 tnjufl
111 Welt Unttttdtly
IIP-n
1811• 7:30-Schooltn 10.
.
110 CondmtndinO 46 Unit of hatton
121 LIQuify
33 A-...
Ill M l l l t ~ 8 : 0&amp;-lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,!Oi Sesame St. a Filii period
17 Saup dloll
currtncy tpl.l
122 Dlcoml
33.
t12 Go In
41 H - ttlllvlt t23 Dlpllthof111
Dfllml
Ill Dutchtown
1:30-Btg Valley 6,
1!M Summon lonh 60 Blomllh
125 Abound
f7 E 100 Smooth
9:0&amp;-Phll Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike DoUglas
tpdnllngl
101 Horrinilllke ltoh 111 N 51 Com-point
t27 Fflf\chonlcto
a 1'- - .
102 Yotp
10; Morning wtlh D. J. 13.
63 Mon'o nome
t28 Scorcely
111 ~lvlo" lt!glunl 115 P11flx: down
129 'RtiMI tilt
9:30-Nol ,For Women Qnty 3; Qne Ltte to Live 6; 40 Wrtdnt tmplomont 102 Y....., ocher
til Troplcot fruk
spirit of
· 41 Lltln OC1ftjunollon 1111 Rullbtr on llflld 118 Fur-bltttng
Muttcal Chatrs 8; New Zoo Rvue 13.
mtmmtto
Ill Horm
130 Sta toldlll
107 Man_.
10:1»-Celebrlty Sw.epstakes3,4, 15r Otnah 6; Give-N- 0 lellndtllfln
170 Hlndlr
10 tn-t
131 Showorlll
.. Myotic-In
tlbb&lt;.l
Take 8,10; Mleke Douglas 13.
,_.
, . Pilei
171
Glolly
Fobric
'
82
CouftOIOut
133
Caupte
10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; ,Prtce is Right 8,10. 47 .._.,...
110
Poth
po11011
1311
DomHtlcotoo
11 :oo-Ht!lh Rollers 3, U; I Dream of Jeannie 4;
It&amp; Conjunction
138 Drudge
DOWN
.
•
lellndlly
111
E111nc1
Gambit 1, 10; Etec. Co. 20.
Ill Simple
140 bctpn
llllilloll
113 Ml•
11 :30-Hollywood Squarn 3, 15; ' HapPy Days 13; 41
• Kind of bNr
143 S111!or lebbr.l
12 Ripped
I 14 Physlcltn
1 Dopooll of
Midday~~ Love of Life 1,10; Sesame St. 20,33.
70 Ftt
144 Pllotlf
M Mlcotloq.l
lldirnont
11 :55-Take Kerr I; Dan Imel's World '10.
148 Jog
Ill Unit of y..... , 115 Toutonlc dtlty
2 FOfllll&lt; Ruulln 72 Pllltlorm
t 12:1»-Magnlllcent Marble Mach tnt 3,15; Showofis13;
.., cu,_y
1II Ftnanctel
1ulof
73 PhyslcolllljlfH· 148 MolhltotColloriJTI1.EQRI'IL\N ANNIE
lion of tn ldto
ond Polu•
·
C Bob Braun'• so.so Club 4; News 6.1, 10; Vtdloscope 17 MerMd
lnnlllltlon
3 EllltJ
7ti P~ot dtgk
1150 CIIIIUIV plllnt _,
12.
• Zoot
tt7 Moharnmllltnlllto 4 Plltot
7ti Turmoh
161 Gul-tlko bird
111 Dol5 Encounter
12:30-3 for the Money 3; All My Children 6, 13; s-ch tl C 82 Mllldttl
1210 Mon'a nicknaint
e ttom of PIOPtnv 77 Rotnlncllllf111uag• 163 Troni(IIIU
for Tomorrow 8,10.
13 , _
121 Smal omount
7 Acontinent
79 Rtmttn IIICt
154 MOllY
12:4$-Eiec. Co. 33.
10 Long·loggec! bird 1!i6 Piece out
M Anlclt
122 Pilch
·
tlbbr.l
12:55-NBC Ntws 3,!5.
12 Domictto
1tiB SultII Dllllnt !poet.I
123 Turldelutandard
8 Sprltd tor
83 Liquid
151 College dlgfft
124 DIIHod
drying
1:0&amp;-.News 3: Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8: 17 111111 chid
114
Ermlnfl
lobbr.l
•
Aa•artlon
12t
Poolbtl
to..
I
D.y
Young &amp; Tht Restlns tO; Not For Wo
18 Extot
1113 Ru-ltbbr.l
• lellll!lt
1a
KtngofJudtl
tO
Undlrt!fOUnd
: 1:30-DeyaofOur Ltvn3,4, 15; Let'i Mike
• ·stmlllf
111&amp; Teutonic clo!IY ·
71 A-IIIII illnt
1311 Mortoon.,.llbto
tlctVIIIonl
w As the World Turns 1,10.
·
18 Cut
117 Symbol for
llllllllllllltog
131 lltllln
II Sklnntcl
2:D0---410,otiQ Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Lighl 1,10.
totturium
OltllrltMo
1:14 Cflolctpttt
12 Alllllltbbr.l 10 Out of dill.
·2:30-Doetan 3,4, 15; Rhyme &amp; R - 6, 13; Edge of
Nlglltl, 10.
·
3 :~ World 3,4,15; General Holpttal ,13;
Mitch Game 8, 10; W~~man 20.
3 : ~ Lift to Lt.,. 13; Bewltchtd 6; Taft tin
1110; Conaumer Survival Kit 20.
4:a.-Mr. C1rtaon 3; Mlrv Grtfftn 4; Somerltl 15; '
Mickey Moult Club 6; ,1; Mtatw Rogers 20,33;
Movla "Red :romahawk" 10.
4:30-8ewttchtd3; Mod Squlld6; Partridge Family 8;
Sname St. 20,33; G.t Smll't 15.
s:oo-llclnanza 3; Family Affair I; Ironside 12; Star
Trek 15.
5:JO-.¥am-124; Beverly Hlltbllll11 8; Elec. Co, 20,:13;
Adam-12 13.
6:oo-NIWI 3,4,8,t0,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodgt
Lodgt 20; Special Education 33.
6:»-ttBC Newt 3,~.15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith
a; CBS Ntwa •• 10; 'Making it Count 20.
7:._Tru1h or Cons. 3;/To tett the truth 4; Bowltng for
Ooltara, 6; Buck t&gt;Mns ·8; News 10; ·can!llll
Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; Cteulc
Thulrt Preview 33.
,
7:30-That Good Olt Neahvltte Muatc 3; Dol! Adams
ki'Hn l111 4: Match Game PM a; ~rice Ia Right·
t; Ev.ntng Edtllon with Mllrttn Agronslly 20; High
ROIId to Advtnture 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Baber ,
the Ettphant 15; Marco Sport! Itt: Football 33.
l:~tn' ~ 3,4, 15; !lar~ry CoilsU, 13; ~uMrnokt
8i Mountain PtOPI• 33; Rhoda 10; Autobiography
of a Prllletll 20.
l:~hytlla 10.
' 9:00 Movie "Chll'rot" 3A,1J; NFI: FOII!balt 6,13; FliP.
Witaon 1, 10; lllhan of Shth 'ADMJ 20.
·
:»--rtam11'1 thai Rematn1: - Harry Partch 20;
lllllldlcllt 33.
.
lO:oo--c-trY Music A~ttlon Awards I, 10; News
2t1 ly WIIYI 33.
•
18:Jt-ltlfthllllp, 33,
•
11:00 Haws M.l,t ,15; The Wl'f It W11 33.11 :30JGI!m'f ~ t•,tJ; PIII·Am.-laln GIIIIH II
MiMe"A DIY II tha ltiCH" 101 Jlr\lkl 113.
11:40 MDN ·•I'Idt·ln''l.
.
1:00 NIWI 6, 13.
11:30-~81 61 Untauchabln 13.
T-row3.4.
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~

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Mt . and Mrs. Marion Nina Rlipe, Mrs. Marlin Rife
Darnell attended the Indian and Mrs. Louise Roush on
Summer Arts and Crafts Fair Monday. Weekend guests of
at Marietta on Sept. 7.
Mr .andMrs. Marion Thomas
· Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brad- were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
bury, J. D., Michael and Beth Schoonover of Five P.olnts
Ann and Mrs.- LueUa Brad-' and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
bury spent Sunday afternoon Thoma.s and children of
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aberdeen.
Bali aPd family at Gallipolis. , Sunday guests of Mr . .and
Joe Roush · is wo~ki_ng in Mrs. Clarence Searls V;ere
Wheeling, W. Va.
Mr. and Mis. Ray Searls,
Overnight guests of Mr. ·Rutland.
and Mrs. Bill Norris and
Hpward Roush of Fairfamily on Sunday were Mr . mont, ..W. Va. was an oyerand Mrs. Benny Hash ·cif night guest of his parents,
BidweU Rt.
Mr. and Mrs. Hortle'Roush on
Carrol Tate, Columbus, Sunday.
'
spent a few ·days of his
Weekend house guests of
vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spears were
Mr. and Mrs . C)larles Tate. his sisters, · Mrs. Floyd
Mrs. Cora Rupe and Mrs. (Eima) Graves of Zanesville
Mary Sisson attended and Mrs. Donald (WUma)
Homecoming at the Old Williams of Q-ooksville. On
Kyger Freewill Bapti'~ t Saturday, they all called on
Church on Sunday.
Mrs. Mlna Amos at Rodney.
Mrs. Mary Dee! of Kerr Mrs.AmosisanauntofFloyd
was ·an overnight' guest of Graves.
Mrs . Carol Roush and family
Wednesday evening guests
Wednesday while her of Mr. and Mrs. Ron White
husband, Fred Dee!, attended were Diana White of Oleshtre
I!Chool at Columbus.
and Chuck Glover of
Patricia Norris Is em· . Gallipolis.
pioyed at the G. C. Murphy
Sunday evening guests of ·
Co. at ·the Silver Bridge Mrs. Cora Rupe were" Mrs,
Plaza.
· Mary Lewis of Rio Grande
Michael Tate recently and Miss Donna Lewis of
spent a week with his brother, Wave~ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tat~ at
Sunday guestS of Mr. and
Lawton, Okla. He enjoyed · Mrs. Leo Rupe were Mr. and.
sightseeing in Oklahoma and Mrs. Fonzo Taylor of SR 325
Texas and visited Mt. &amp;;ott, and Clarence Rupe of
the highest peak in Leading Q-eek.
Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Rupe'
Rita White called on Mr . spent Saturday through
and Mrs. Ernest Stewart and Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hen- Owyer Short and family at
dricks at Minersville Reynoldsburg.
Saturday evening.
Cora Rupe and Mary Sisson
Miss Rose Conkl.e and her were among the Senior
sister, Mrs. Mamie French of Citizens of Gallla County who
Fostoria, daughters of the attended the New lJfe
late Jennie Searls Swink, Lutheran Church on SR 160 on
visited Mrs. Cora Rupe, Mrs. Tuesday. Joe D. Will is the
oastor.
·

rnr r xr xxr J

I
SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZI~ER
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a- TheSUnday.Times ·Sentinel, SWlday,Oct. 12, 1975

Agriculture and
.

.

1\l\lil

I

.
Uy 1' AUan Woller
•
:;:::;:;
District Ranger
);!f
iRONTON - 'l'l\is week's article
;:;:;::: is written by .Raymond J. ~hoener,
;!;!;!;! ''l'imber Management Forestefi
l!W
The Great Depression of the
:;:;:;:; 1930s 1s remembered by m~y of us
;:;:;:; as a time when the fate and fortilne
;:;;::; ' of America, and, indeed, the 'whole
:;:;;:;: world dipped to an all-tll'pe low.
:;;;:;:; Millions of American people were
:;:;:;:: burdened with the constant fight to
;:t; obtain the basic needs to survive:
t&lt;::: food, clothing, and shelter,. An era
;:;:;:;: had just ended, an era characterized
by spectacular extravagance and
:;:;:;; blindness. This new era, which was
}t just beginning, was characterized
,:;;:;:; by the sight of meandering bread·
=:;::;:;
lines, in the battalions of unem:[;j{ ployed sWking the city streets for a
:;;j;j; chance to earn sustenance for
· ::;=:;:;
themselves and their families.
:;:;:;:;
Much of th~ land in the eastern
}[:[: ,states at this time was almost a
:{:[ mirror reflection of the people's
i{;i; plighUt also had just emerged from
;:;;;:;; an era of extravagance aod blind:;:;:;:; ness. Many of the rolling tilnbered
;:;:;;[; hills and mountainsides had been
;:::;;:; stripped of vegetation; areas which
:;;:;:;; once led the world irl the production
;:;:;:;: of hartlwoods, had to import this raw
i;j;i:j; material for its industries; land once
;:t: covered by white pine· forests had
:;;:;:;: been transformed into lifeless sand
);i;j;j blowouts; many iorests had hardly
':!;:;:; · envugh timber on an acre of land to
build II respectable set of bookshelves. Much of the wilderness had
,,,,

our cominwnty

!;{!
....

By Bryson R. (Bud) &lt;;arter
Gallla County Exte!lsion Agent

,,

Yo~r. ,· Wayne Na.tional Forest

II

.
.:::····
twned into a barren er~ing wind·
The environment. promis~d ~~~l
'
. '
..
h.
nt ··•·····
. blown, fitescarred remnant of what recovery and t e manageme . i;!~:
was once productive land.
system was established which would )!ljl§
Coupled · with the. economic . msure against reckless exploitation ;:;:;!j
hardships of the Depression, this · in the future. Ptogrsmswere geared :!;!;!;:
massive failure of the land promp· to provide the "greatest good for th~ :~]'t
ted one of the greatest conservation greatest numbe~ in the long I'Wl. €!~.;!;
efforts In the history of IIIB!lkind, The ~atlonal Forest System had a , ~;;;;:;
State Legislatures of this, region g~ foundatlon .and a commitment
adopted the idea of reclaimmg and II&gt; the American, people. ,
;:::;:;
managing marginal lands under
Today, the population el]ll~ion, ~;;:;:;
Federal ownership.
greater wealth, unprecedented r,:;:;::
This was a significant period lor technological progress, Increasing ;;~j;j;
.this Region pf the J:orest Service, for complexity of bo.th industrial and :j;j;j;j
it added to the system of National •government organizations, has M
Forests started many years belpre cluiiiged the ·habit of viewing the it!:
in Minnesota, New Hampshire, and forests as · being primarily com, I ;;:;:;!
Pennsylvania. The Wayne National prised of Umber. The new emphasis
Forest was par1 of this addition.
.is on the Forest Service's role as :;;;;~::
Subsequently, between 1933 and steward of wood, water, forage, ;!;i;j;[
1942 a virtual army of conservation ~re~eatior\ and wildlife, and tiH; 1i!l;j;
workers · took to the Forest of the organization of foresters has been :t,1.;;;
Region and 'the nation under the transformed into an organization of :;:;:;:;
. banner of the avUian Conservation soil and water scientists, fisheries :;!;\!;
Corps, at its highest level.embraclng and wildlife biologists, geologists, )~~;;
over 2,500 camps and half a million systems analysts, landscape Dr· ;!j~:;
men. •
~hitects - and foresters : Public
In addition to planting nearly a myoivement has also been en· :;:*:;:
billion trees, over six m!Uion. days couraged. ,
!?;!;.
were spent lighting forest fires, 2.5
Bulthis is all really an elaboration [!j!ji~
million acres of rangeland were and refinement of tbe old mission. i;i?:l
treated for insect and rodent control, The basic premise of the "greatest !;i;ll
networks of hiking trails and ; good for the greatest number In the,
. campgrounds were· built which long, rWI~' is still the gui4e which the @
served as the basis for the more Forest Service foUows. The land still :;::t!
elaboratetecrealion areas of today, belongs to the People of the United :;~;!!
devastating erosion' scars along Stales; not to one person, or one ::t~~
streams and rivers were patched up, small group of people. The Forest :~;;;j
and extensive programs for wildlife .Service Ia charged with the duty of
habitat improvement were con- seeing that It stays that way,
'

'

G~lJPOlJS · - Uriderfeeding Is still a major profit Jimltlng fact.r l!lllOnS .our dairy herds today ,
.
rn leedll!g, not only the quantity of feed led is important,
!Jat allo feeding at the correct Ume in lactation. Most cows do
not produce 8CCIJI:dhig to theit inherited potential because they
• have not had.an opportunity to express it. This Is due primarily
to unclerftleding In early l!lctalion, the first 120 to 150 days.
Underfeeding d!iring this Ume can mean a loss of 1,500 to
. I,OOOpcundaolrnllkper cow !none lactalion.For COli'S that are
l!elng underfed In the early months oflacta(lon' an extra pouild
of grain llhould produce.an extra 2 to Z'f.. pounds of milk per
dily.
For esample, with grain at 7 cents per pound and milk at
S'n cenll per pound, for every pound of grain a cow is being
underfed, the dairyman Is loelng 10 to U cents. Applying these
flain• to a complete lactation · where a daJ'ry cow could
pi'oduce an additlonal2,000 pounds ·of mUk If' she received an
a:tta 1,000 poUnds of grail! could mellri an investment of only
1'10 fur an additional return of fl70. for a herd of 50 cows
111P011dlngln thla manner means an additional gross of $6,500
1r an extra ••1!00 In return over feed costs.
Dalr)'l!len who milk and feed grain only In parlors lind it
ditli'CII!t, If not impossible, to feed enough grain to their high
pracluclnll cows. On the average, cows consume dry conca~trate at the rate of 0.5 to 0.6 poundl per minute and since
111011 cqwupendonly 20to 30mlnutes datly in the parlor, their ·
CUIIIIIIIIptim of concentrates Is lilil!ted to 10 to 18 pounds a day.
RIFLE MAKER HOWARD KELLY, from LynMany of our higher producing cows produce 90. to 100
chburg, Ohio, is one of 109 individualS ani! groups parpounds of milk per day at their peak. This means they need up
ticipating in this weekend's Bob Evans Farm Festival at
to 30 to 40 pounds of concentrates dally in addition to good
the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. Using wood from
quality loraae to meet requltements. It Ia impractical to keep
specially sel~ted trees, , Kelly makes muzzle loading
cowa In the parlor lmg enough to consume this amount of
riDes with the same tools frontiersmen used and disPlays
COIIcentrates. '
'
Aa 10111tme has lilted, we must devise some means to
them at the festival.
prrient ''plrlor lllrvatlon." Perhape the best method is to
ill
.
~~
.
~
.,.., and laed the h«d according t~evel of production and-or
~ '{~1~f~=~=m=~;l~;~;m:~;1~J:;;1;;~;~;~J;m;J;J;J;J;;~;~;~;~J~l;l~l~J;J;{J;~;J;J;J;J;J~~;;~;l;;;;;~;~;J;J;J;i;J;J~J;1tm;m~m~~t~;~~~~;m;l;m;~~l;mm~~~1;~m~~~~~1l~~m~J1i;j;j;~;~~;;m;m~~~~;~~~~~ill~f:;~;~~;;;~~mr~;~~~;~~~~1m;~~~;3.l;N~m~N§W.;l;§;~~~:;
llap ollactatlon. Thla method of feeding extra grain does
Overaillt was an exceUerit
ca- certain hOWJlng problems Involving the handllng and
By Mrs. Herbert Roush
Roush and Mrs. Marshall
showing of calves from Gallia
movement ~more than me group of cows. Most dairy set-ups
In the Senior Division, the County and was good e:rMiss Mfily Ripley of Adams spent Tuesday
GALLIPOLIS - Feeder Ohio·. It is an· excellent op·
In Ohio lodly were not designed lor a divided herd. But with
' cantul thought, minor lmovatlons could be made on many ,' Charleston spent Sunday with evening with Rev. and Mrs. calves from four farms in porlunity for 4-H and F.F.A. Hidden Valley Ranch periencie lor the exhibitors,
junl9r
farms so COWl can be grouped and fed according to procluctlon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields 0 . G. McKinney at Syracuse. Gallia County were exhibited youth to gain experience in a exhibited three prime calves esJlecially the
top
quality·beef
show.
and
one
choice
graded
calf,
and
visited
M
rs.
Ada
Norris.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Earl
Grimm
at the Ohio Feeder Calf
Amovlble electric fence as a divider at the feed bunk has been
exhibitors who showed the
Participating In the Junior including one first place in Its calves. The youths from
Dallas Hill and son, Art, · and sons of Columbus spent Rollnd-up on October aand 4,
used 011 some farms.
. .
Other dllrymen have uaed the holding area to feed high celebrated birthdays Sept. 3 Saturday evening with Mr. an event that attracted some Division were Mark, ,Terri, class.
Gallla County who helped
Richard Bowman and Sons show the cattle were Maik,
JJrO*can atra grain. StU! another method lor feeding high and 7 with a dinner held in and Mrs. Don BeD.
of the best feeder calves in and Kim Jividen. Together
they had ·a total of eight exhibited two prime calves Terri, ancl Kim Jividen, Kim
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Miller of
praclucen atra grain above that which they receive while their honor Sunday, Atchoice and choice plus graded and one choice graded calf. Woodward, Gary . Bowman;
beq milked In the parlor Ia the magnetic feeders now being tending were Mr. and Mrs. Minersville · called on Mrs.
calves, and Kim placed The M&amp;M Farms exhibited and Randy and Gary Cald·
Marshall Roush and Joey, Herbert Miller Modday and
used by aome Olilo dairymen.
fourth in the Junior Division two chOice calves and one . weD.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Darrell
Norris
were
shopping
in
Parkers··
.uyv
For dairymen who do not choose to group and feed cows
Showmansip Class.
good graded calf.
accwdlnc to production, the next bell alternative Is to feed all. and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. burg on Monday evening.
Mr .. and Mrs , Thomas OD
SlaJDp .
cOwl extra IJI'ain in the feed Jot. For those who plan to sort and · Dallas' 1fill, 'Art and Dean ,
feed COWl grain aCcording to production, the' foUowtng and Mrs. Dolly Woifc.
Wolfe, Mrs., Eula Wolfe at- .
Mrs'. Bob Morris has been a tended the Cincinnati Reds
IQUIIIioal fur ~ are offered:
•
.
~ODS
-Con producing at high levels - 60 pounds or more per patient at Veterans Memoria l and Pittsburgh Pirates
dly (larp bre'edl), 46 pouncil.or more (small breeds) .
'· Hospital for a few days and baseball game at ancinnati
CHICAGO - The United
- Con producing at medium levels - 40 to 60 pounds was transferred ·to Holzer on Sunday. Aaron Wolfe,
States
'Department of
Medical Center . for ob- James Lewis Jr., Pt.
(larp breeds), 30 to 46 pounds (small breeds)
Agriculture
(USDA) has
Pleasant and a lriend of
-Con procmclnll at low levels - feed grain only in the ·servation and. treatment
Issued·
"The
Food Stamp
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Charleston attended the
~~~rJor
Ptogram"
(PA-1123),'
a· Ill1
- Dry COWl - feed enough gralq to get cows in good visited a few days with their games on Saturday and
page booklet designed to help
l.'lllldltlcio (I» to 160pounds of ema weight over normally good daughter, Lorna Bell, at Sunday.
candillaa) I to 1\lopoundlgralnper !DO pounds body weight 2 to Columbus, and while there
Jimmy Pi~kens was spread un4erstanding and
J Wleb befon calving. Dry coirl sllould be separated from also ~isited Oifford lim at returned home Saturday knowledge of the Food Stamp
to
eliglbl~
~ cowalf cmcentrates an led In the lot. Overfat dry Ri.verside Methodist
from Veterans Memorial Program
recipients,
cowa are precll....., toward left displaced abomasm, metritis Hospital, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Hospi tal after having an
· The booklet outi'ines
llld ltetctll.
,.
Grmm and sons, and Mr. and . appendectomy.
Eacy dllrymen has a different ~~ of problems an~, Mrs. Harold Grimm.
Mrs. Herbert Roush called current eligibility
lbenfart, dlll...nt aolutl0111 are requited. The important
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush , · on Mrs. Dee Spencer Mon- requirements for food stamp
applicaiions and answers
'lbq II to make certain that the high producers get enough ·to BeCky Michael, Mrs. Iva Orr day.
frequently
asked . questions
eat ol ~ rl&amp;ht kind of feed when they need it. Don't lei yOur were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hili of
concerning
pUrchasing,
hl8h potential profit cowa reinajn undiscovered because of Mr. and 'Mrs, Herbert Roush. Racine ate vacationing In
administration,
and use of
Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Tennessee for two weeks.
Inadequate feecllns.
food stamps. Such r~lated
issues as meals~n-wheeis,

::r

.;::t
\ll!

Apple Grove

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;M
ill

News Notes

Four fanns in Gallia showed feeder calves

ll.n...-.klet OUt

food

BEST MADE

:, The 1-row Superpicker
.Irs the big capacity, cost-saving favorite.

W.ahama Ban
. d proves its .superiority

MASON, W. Va . ...:. The
Wahama White Falcon Band
!raveled to Bristol, Tenn. on
October 3 and 4 to lake ~tin
the 25th Anniversary Band
Festival with over 70 bands
from VIrginia, Georgia,
Tennessee, North Carolina,
Kentucky, West Virginia and

best of the day. This band has
the best stride that I have
seen thus far In the festival ·•·'
II shows attention to detail
and there is no question about
,the precision. The knees are
coming up in a manner which
I have been requesting In the
past few banda. The posture,
Ohio.
'
self discipline aild air of pride
Banda were judged by Is evident ... You have riotlet
theae nationally known down In your knee lift - you
adjudlcatora, Dr. Paul are sliD lilting your knees as
Yoder,
an
arranger high as you were at the
and composer of band' beginning of the show - you
mule, Nllo W. Hovey, are marching the way that I
Educational Director of have been recommending to
Selmer: Dr. William D. the past several bands." Out
Revelll, Director &amp;nerltua of of a poaslble 35 points for
the Unlvenlty of Michigan marching he gave the band
Bands, and Paul Lavalle, 34.~ points.
director of the "McDonald's
PAUL LAVELLE
All-American High School ''Opening was impressive,
Band." Lt. Col. Robert F. precision· was good - your
McKeM&amp; was the Inspection knee lift Ia very, good - band
adjudicator.
lOOks wen groomed ~ I like
Ratings are given ac- the way In which your
cording to polnls given by the Majllrette Corps fits in and
three adjudicators of march· adds to the whole band ... "
Inc and playing which were PAUL YODER: "... I like
Yoder, Hovey, and Revelll. the Idea of continuous playing
The polnta given for in· while going fr.om .on11
spec~ are also counted in· IIIOVeinerit to·anolhtr ··.. : It IS
the ratinp.
amazing that all of these
' Wabama recem.;t Superior changes ill tempo and style
ratlnp !ram all ~ ad· are accomplished very
)udlcatora &amp;lYing them an precisely ,without a field
1verap ac:on of 18.4 pet'tellt ~der ... A good show,
out of 1 P'*ible 101 ~nt. weU enc:uted."
Their loweat IICOftl wu ..
NILO HOVEY: "... good
toi\lr
quality In the band ... 1
pere.nt which w~aunen
over the requited
tace have no\ heard too many
needed for super! • The banda, either Friday or today
band recelvld 1
tacore whent you can hear the low
on Inspection and Lt. ·Col. bra111 section of the band ...
McKenna went on to say:
'11111 band shon the ruult of
"E:re'ellent Band, wen careful attention to buies In
prepared for Inspection; both playing and marching, It
hard to find any faulls with makes your band both a
the IJVUII."
pleasure to see and hear ...
8omB of the taped com- Congratulations to the
menls included: ReveUi, "I Directors and the stUdenls of
prefer to 111e more . variety the Wahama High School
other lban just precision Band."
IIIU'I:binc ... The alignment is HARRIET McGINl'IIS
1QP81'1cr. The slrlde · is the !Majorette Judge) : " ... I itke

•

I

'

your military style uniforms
... YDIU' precision is very good
... May I suggest that you add
more twirling to your
routines ... I like the way your
routines work in with the
band. It is much more effective that way."
Directors Yeago and
Phillips thank the more thari
25 families and · friends
totaling over 50 people who
drove to Bristol to support the

band and see the festival. It is
felt that it is this kind of
support and interest that
enables Wahama to main lain
the quality of its band
program year after year.
Finally, special thanks go
to all band supporters who
have worked so hard lor the
hand and whose untiring
efforts
have
made
meaningful trips like Bristol
pOssible:

:=:~r~~;\:~:,o~n~p~~~~~

situations are also explained.
"The
Food
Stamp
Program"
is
being
distributed to State agencies
. and local food stamp offices
throl!ghout the country in
order to help States meet
outreach responsibilities. To"
obtain copies contact the
local welfare office or write
the Information Division,
Food and Nutrition Service,
U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Wiishlngton, D.

c. 20250.

F.ERTILIZER
PRICES A.RE
6-24-24

BULK. ........... $J46~

$11775
.
BULK .......:
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$158
BULK... ,.....
..0-4)-'
$
'
9
7
BULK ............. ' TON
12-12-12

TON.

·

~

Don't let Its 1-row gathering unit fool you. This machine Is pure
Superpicker from its long, ·tapered floating points and Its aggres- ,
siva snapping rolls-all the way back to Its wide wagon elevator.
lt'lll:lring in more of your crop with less field loss, o,vhether you 've
got a bumper crop or if it's one of those lean years when every '
ear counts. 1
Built for long, trouqle-free service, you'll find slip clutch protection .•
on main drives-and roller chains for smooth, quiet operation. And
with the liberal use of sealed bearings and grease filled gearboxes, ~
15 minutes a day is all it takes for lubrication.
.
Heavy; · forme~ channel steel hitch adjusts sideways by moving a
single bolt to various pcisitlons. This shifts the picker to picking
positions and for transport.
·
·
High capacity, 6-roll husking bed has 3 rubber rolls , 3 cast .iron ·~~
And It's equipped_ with powered rubber.Flexi-Fingers·that align the
ears on the husktng Qed and keep thetTt moving along the rolis.
Here's a picker that does an outstan&lt;;ling job of bringing In your
crop-even when It's down and tangled'.
·

0440

2

"

'12.00 Per TC~J For
. l

Chadc 'With' Us
For 'Other Prices

'

Bator• You
luyl

...
'.

·'

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.
FOR IMMEIIATE DEUVERY

PH. 992·2176

' '

.

EQUI
....

:.'f' ..,.The~yTin)es.Sentlnei,sundliy, Oct.l2, 1975

:.T~IPvisiQn
Log
o_c~oau

:::
t· suiiDAY
n; ms.
• ~ : 0&amp;-Wortd Conference 10.
,-;~: ~'I!'~·Way Street~~ .vtewpa!nt 8; Newsmaker75

}:GO-Jerry Fatwell4: Church by the Side of the Road
·• 4; REv. Calvin Evan,s; Sprtnv Street USA 13
t:JO-Th!s Is the Llfe3: CadleChapel4; Revl~at· Fires
·:· 6; Jerry ~ falwell 8; Lower Lighthouse 13.
' 8:»---rat ROberts~; Yours for the ASktng ~ ~ Kathryn
.. Kuhlman 6; .Day of Discovery 8·; James RobisOn
,.. Pr....,ts 10; Rx Hum bard!~; ee the U.S.A. 15.
~ :011-Gotpel ~tnglng Jubilee 3; Hour of Powr ~~ Oral
... ~obert. 10, ·Rex Humbard 6; ~ev . Leonard Rpass
•. 8, Acrou the fence 15.
· ..
. 9:30-What. Doe$ the Blbte Plainly Say 8; Christ Is tHe
.,. Answer 13; Insight 15.
,
.. JO:oo-Btg Blue Marble 3; ·Church Service ~ ~ Leroy '
, Jenkin~. 6; Christian Center 8: Movie "The Naked
·: · Jungle 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today
.. 15.
.i:o:3o-Go-USA 3; Grner TEd Armstrong ~~ Rex
.) Humbard 8; Jmmy Swaggarl 6; Testimony Time
:· 13: This Is the Life 15.
·
·lt:oo-TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4· Rex
:.: Humbard 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13.
'
.n :30-At Issue 3; Make a Wllsh 6: OSU Football'
::: ~d.g~ltghts ~· Face the Nation 8; Rv. Ciltvln Evans
;:12:00--Meetllle Press3, 15; CBPA Bowling 6; Thinking
.;.: tn the Black 8; Cotumbu~ Town Meeting 10; Medlx
,,., 13. .
'
) 2:30-To ae Announced 3; Meet I the Press 4; NFL
:·:: Pr.e.Game Show 8; Make a Wish 13; Open Bible 15.
.12:-IS-Sacred Heart 15.
:J:2:55-flve Minutes to Ktck-011 10.
·~.:oo-Wortd Serles-NFL Faotball3,4,15; NFL Football
;::- 8; NFL Football 10; Next Generation 13; Family
,.,. Theatre 33.
-:i:JO-Issues &amp; Answe'k 6,13.
:~ ~ !»-Communique 6; College Football 1975 13; Men
•·· Who Made the Movies 33.
.
.1: 30-A.,.are 6 .
J ;QO-Forbmby'sAntlque 6; Friends of Man 13; Rivals
· ..... of Sherlock .Holmes 33..
J: 30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 6; Nashvllie on
··· •· the Road 13.
:~: oo-Wortd Serles-NFL Football 3,4,15; Frtends of
:·:: Man 6; NFL Football 8, 10; American Mustc Scene
.:,:;; 13; Know Vollr Antiques 33.
t;~: :JG-Misslon : Impossible 6; Play Chess 33.
:·f·:oo-Movte "A New Ktndof Love" 13; ERica 33.
.J d5-Theon!e 33.
~J;&lt;IO-FBI 6; Preservtng ·Food 33.
6:oo-Gettln' Over 33; Witness to Yesterday 33.
:r,:oo-World of Disney 3,4,15; Swiss Family Robinson
, •1 6, 13; WCHS-TV Reports; World Press 20,33; Three
·. for: the Road 10.
],:J0-..4itgh School B~t 8; Lowell Thomas Remembers
l

20,33.

· Cheshire. Refreshments were · a meeting of the Meigs
Ricky Oxyer has enlisted in
Ministerial Association at the the Marines and is stationed
served.
.
Mrs. Marie Webb of Akron Veterans Memorial Hospital at Parris Island, s. C.
By IRMA BALES
spent the weekend with her on Monday.
Sunday evening guests of
Mrs. · Muriel
Spires sister, Mr. and Mrs, An~il
Homecoming was held at Rev.. and Mrs. Bob Persons
.celebrated her birthday on PrWlty.
Lhe Old Kyger Freewill and family were Mr. and
Sept. 10. Helping · her
Mr . and Mrs. Robert Baptist church on Sept. 7. Mrs·. Jimmy · Massie of
ceiebrate were Mr. and Mrs. Sigman have named their Attendance at Sunday School Gallipolis.
· Junior White, Ir'!la Bales, · new son, Brandon Lee. He was 74. Rev. BUd 'Darst
Janice Swisher and Joyce
Ralph Bales, Diana Spires, was born at ilolzer Medical delivered the sermon for the · Swisher spe·nt Sunday at
Rhonda Ables of Racine, Mr. ·Cen'ter August 29 · and worship service and Rev. Morehead, Ky., where they
an~ Mrs. DeQny Spires and . weighed 10 lbs., 3 ozs. They . Jack Rankin of Crown City visited Eddi,e Swisher, who is
chll'!ren o~ Storys Run a_nd · alsO" have a son, Chad, age a. presented the afternoon a student at Morehead State
Rodney Sp!l'es. Cake afld 1ce
Joe Halfhill recently called " &amp;ermon. Special'slngers were University.
crearh were served.
on Mr. and Mrs: Donald also featw'ed.
Eva Mae !'hilltps of
Herb Gehrke of Fairborn Syracuse called on Mr. and
Bob Swisher and Clarence Polcyn, Johnson's Ridg~. and
Easton spent a :-"eek at R~k Mrs. Anna Humphrey, was an overnight guest of Mr. Mrs . Clarence Searls on
Lake, Bruce Mmes, Ontur10, Poplar Ridae.
and Mrs. Bob Elkins and Wednesday.
Canada, where t~ey enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales family on Wednesday. He
Tuesday callers of Mrs.
fishing and camping.
were Sunday dinner guests of came especially to do some Genevie Jones were Irvin
·Tuesday supper guests of Mr . and Mrs. Sammy Gibbs hun ling with Tony Elkins.
Marlin 'and friend of
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jividen Gallipolis Ferry.
Mr. aud Mrs. Doug Darst and Kevin, Rutland.. ·
were Mrs. Helen Gilbert,
Mr. and·Mrs . BillyOxyerof called on his sister, Virginia
Rhonda Ables is employed
Becky, Sherry, Mary and Columbus are announcing the Milton, and son, Tommy at at the Syracuse Elementary
Douglas of Gallipolis.
· birth of a son, Billy Joe, Jr., 9 Nitro, W. VIi.
School ' as a teacher's aide.
Diana Spires celebrated
Mrs. Mary Bradbury and lbs., 7 ozs., born Aug. 27 at a
Enjoying a recent weekend
her 15th birthday on Sept. 9. of camping at Lake SnQwdeh
children visited a recent Columbus hospital.
Sunday w1th her mother,
Mrs. Herb (Mildred Bar· Her father, Rodney Spires, near Albany were Mr. and
Mrs. Nora Berkley, Reese nes) Stamp of Columbus is celebrated his· birthday on Mrs. Bob Elkins, Jean and
Hollow,
,
the grandmother and . Sept. 11.
Mike, 'J'ony Elkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Debby White called on Mrs. RusseU Porter, Mr. and
· PaulL. Ward, Ph .D., son of paternal great-grandmother
Mrs. Cora Ward Rupe, has is Thelma Bar'Uey of West ..Mrs. Sheila Birchfield and Mrs. Larry Elkins and family
arrived in Taiwan, China, Virginia.
son, Jeff, at Rutland, Wed- .and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
where he Is on the staff of the
Rev . Bob Persons attended nesday afternoon.
Spaulding and family.
Provincial: Kaohsiung
Mrs. Ann Schukert and
Teachers College. He began ~it~f.\fl fi),-} ~-IJ.J
....J
,.'
children, Dane and Jill, o(
teaching there Sept. L He C!,l ~ ~~®
Albany spent the weekend
was sent there having
with her parents Mr. and
Unsc:rambte theJdour Jumbltt,
' ,
received a ·sabbatical leave· one,
lttler to tach llCjU&amp;rt, to
Mrs. Fred Slss?n, wh1le her
from the University of form rour ordinary wordo.
husband, MaJOr ·Michael
lliinois.
Schukert, was on reserve
Mary ·Bradbury was
duty at Wright-Patterson Air
hostess to an Amway party,
Force Base, Fairborn.
Sept. 10, at the lodge hall.
·Mr. and Mrs. Ron White
Demonstrator were Mr. and
called on hla parents, Mr. and
Mrs . John · Cooper ·of
Mrs. Ronald White and
family at Oleshire •
Tuesilay evening guests of
, ; ••o·,
• J1p {• ; !II ·••• .I
• t 1"11.~
1'1 fl•: I
":•JIIfJ'• I
1':
-·I 1 .,.,
Mr.
an!I .Mrs. C. M. Casto
. , r"'o I
1
II[•
lllot- • •II :' IIIIIJII,-· ,., .. i"•'
: ,._..
were
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
'411 .. ,,r.
~-.-.~,.~
,·,n nu-.;,
W'r-'.Y
iHE'I
Ptt:&gt;N'T
11111111
f:
:
:
Brown and boys of Bulaville.
QUALIFY FO!t THE
~~~··Ill
,, :,·, ':I •• -., ' :.:•,,.
Ralph Bales is employed at
fl(l ':
.-.: ~••.• , '· •••
CAT~HOW.
1
:•,'•
Jill
,'1JIJII'J 1 : .••• IIi -'~
Black
Rock Contracting, Inc.
1
I
I u.'
1: ,• ,·,
:• ~·.r:...~
: ,,,
, ·•.:n • -:u,•,
at
Gallipolis
Ferry ,
o"JIH!
II oII! :•••
: ,·,I':•J":o
,.. ,_ u;1 . , • - :, :, ,·,"·
.-~n.·'
CJNTAGj
· Now.,.,.,. the ctn:led !etten
_.,,_ ·.. , ,, •.'·.u
,·,u,· n,•
to rorm the SUl'!lriH .......... u
;,.
~ 1111,·.,
•. ~ ,-· ~-'~I
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fl'oU
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.
.
• IUJ(Htecl by the above elriOOII.
u,· " :
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Kyger

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~PECHYt .

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I rI

n

''8:GO-Famlly Holvak 3,~,15; Six Mlllton Dollar Man ·
'"' 6, 13; Cher 8, 10; l!venlng at Symphony 20,33 . .
,/1:1»-Cotumbo 3,4, 15; Movie "Cinderella Liberty"
/,i1 6, 13; Kojak 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33.
. 0:01)--Bronk 8, 10; Ascent of Man 20,33.
. ,·,;;II'· ' •, ••
•:II : •• .-, .. .-·
jiO;JO-,.I)etedlve : Butt In a Cltna Shop 3,4, 15.
:~, ··· uu ; ••• ,. :
11"•.1•11 ...
THEY WEREN·r ( l J
'11 ioo-.News 3,4,1,10,15; Monty Python's Flying Circus
~I.-~
fl•t"l.'jll
l ~ ··' '• ';" . 1 I I ,,\!"0
.,. II; u;,p.
•
:
II•
U, I : ,·,.,
,::. 20; Kup's Show 33.
·
' (AMweN MOIMI•y_
~ •!: ~-, : ···&lt;~ . - Ut ~ t; ,- r.:.:~-:~~0
.,, : IG-Big Vlley 6; News 13. '
' okJI-Ia ' .......... ~ ......
:,";', uu, _
Jumhlr" ABYSS .JETTY K)NGLY SALUTE
ll : t~BS News 8,10; PMA Pulse 15.
-w..... ,~ •• ,.••
Amwrr1 Mtat lor,amhlera-STEAKS (STAKES)
11 :30-Satnt 3; Bonanza 4; Notre Dame Highlights 8;
~OI.J.!l'IOS
Let's !'ace It 10; Don Klrshners' Rock Concerl15;
ti- Soundstage 20. ·
; 1:41)-700 Club ·13.
~ 2:oo-Movle "Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid " 10;
I Janak! 33.
SUNDAY.
OCTOBER 12, 1975
.
'
2: 1G-ABC News 6.
•
AC~OII
71
Exllltcl
13&amp;
Landtd
13 Ptnofctrclo
91 Secondoftwo
2:25-Notre Dame Highlights~'
13&amp; Symbol !cit
14 JICI&lt;tt
83 WitlJ
71 E1111rknllalll
2:3~llo!lenze ~~ Sammy &amp; Company 8.
I MtrtLol........
IOOinlootloq.l
16 Spin
16 Dwol
: 111--ABC News 13.
137 SmtlII Bortdom
97l.aftlc-.
7 ....
" Foo-jlCII!~ :30-Peyton Place 4
12 Mollllral PMfl
tlan t-.1
131 Pogeolbooll
17 Oncttnlllndtnck 18 - •
,i,.,t M&amp;iDAY,OCTOtll1l, lf75 •,' ,.
141 Foolbtl ocoro II Prlntor's-11 102 ,......
17 ........
~···"' .• ,II
71 Aloo
Loeb~
llbbr.l
· 11 GrMI&lt; goddtu
lOt Tibetan prin1
d:CIO-(lotumbus Today 4; Sunrise 5el)1elter 10.
21 IIndt forth
12 Dontoh lolond
142 Milo " ' 210 Shlrper
toe Devourld
: 6: 15-Fotk Literature 9.
22 latfll'l Milt
13 CIRY on
143 Glrt'o namo
27 Jog
·107 Chorot
23 Sing In tow
14 Andtrtd anlmtt 146 ~-lid bini 21 Cholcn
=6:25-Farm Report 13.
compoeltlon
147 Sllllllhop
31 Pronoun
toe Ptn of pllly
....
• Music: a
o6:30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8;
:M l'ollorollko
writton
141 Dint
:M t.onv• fa&lt;
110 Alight
~
Farmttme 10; Good News 13.
1112 Do1rtum
35 Dtbattlllt
111 Emilllr!oo ·
21 Nowolocato
17 Em: 6:40-()vnce !If Prevention 10.
trtmono
tobbr.l
38
Tavorn
112
Clllu
a
llnl'•
honlo
•
Stlllltoo
"6:~ning Rlpor:t 3.
•
163 Stolt
·40 Liquid.._,,.
114 A_,m
21 lata
10 Thlclt -P
~6: 5~huck Whtte Rtpc~rl$ 10; News 13.
1115 TIIP
42 Shiell
t1. Footwnr
Strong-ltd
12 Chrll InJury
t 7:QO-Today 3,4,15; A.M. Amerlcall,!3; CBS News 8; 30 horll
157 Send bar
44 S~~Wr
117 Winge
14
l!omloll
:
Bugs Bunny e. Friends tO.'
till FIIIICh tnlcto
46 tnjufl
111 Welt Unttttdtly
IIP-n
1811• 7:30-Schooltn 10.
.
110 CondmtndinO 46 Unit of hatton
121 LIQuify
33 A-...
Ill M l l l t ~ 8 : 0&amp;-lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,!Oi Sesame St. a Filii period
17 Saup dloll
currtncy tpl.l
122 Dlcoml
33.
t12 Go In
41 H - ttlllvlt t23 Dlpllthof111
Dfllml
Ill Dutchtown
1:30-Btg Valley 6,
1!M Summon lonh 60 Blomllh
125 Abound
f7 E 100 Smooth
9:0&amp;-Phll Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike DoUglas
tpdnllngl
101 Horrinilllke ltoh 111 N 51 Com-point
t27 Fflf\chonlcto
a 1'- - .
102 Yotp
10; Morning wtlh D. J. 13.
63 Mon'o nome
t28 Scorcely
111 ~lvlo" lt!glunl 115 P11flx: down
129 'RtiMI tilt
9:30-Nol ,For Women Qnty 3; Qne Ltte to Live 6; 40 Wrtdnt tmplomont 102 Y....., ocher
til Troplcot fruk
spirit of
· 41 Lltln OC1ftjunollon 1111 Rullbtr on llflld 118 Fur-bltttng
Muttcal Chatrs 8; New Zoo Rvue 13.
mtmmtto
Ill Horm
130 Sta toldlll
107 Man_.
10:1»-Celebrlty Sw.epstakes3,4, 15r Otnah 6; Give-N- 0 lellndtllfln
170 Hlndlr
10 tn-t
131 Showorlll
.. Myotic-In
tlbb&lt;.l
Take 8,10; Mleke Douglas 13.
,_.
, . Pilei
171
Glolly
Fobric
'
82
CouftOIOut
133
Caupte
10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; ,Prtce is Right 8,10. 47 .._.,...
110
Poth
po11011
1311
DomHtlcotoo
11 :oo-Ht!lh Rollers 3, U; I Dream of Jeannie 4;
It&amp; Conjunction
138 Drudge
DOWN
.
•
lellndlly
111
E111nc1
Gambit 1, 10; Etec. Co. 20.
Ill Simple
140 bctpn
llllilloll
113 Ml•
11 :30-Hollywood Squarn 3, 15; ' HapPy Days 13; 41
• Kind of bNr
143 S111!or lebbr.l
12 Ripped
I 14 Physlcltn
1 Dopooll of
Midday~~ Love of Life 1,10; Sesame St. 20,33.
70 Ftt
144 Pllotlf
M Mlcotloq.l
lldirnont
11 :55-Take Kerr I; Dan Imel's World '10.
148 Jog
Ill Unit of y..... , 115 Toutonlc dtlty
2 FOfllll&lt; Ruulln 72 Pllltlorm
t 12:1»-Magnlllcent Marble Mach tnt 3,15; Showofis13;
.., cu,_y
1II Ftnanctel
1ulof
73 PhyslcolllljlfH· 148 MolhltotColloriJTI1.EQRI'IL\N ANNIE
lion of tn ldto
ond Polu•
·
C Bob Braun'• so.so Club 4; News 6.1, 10; Vtdloscope 17 MerMd
lnnlllltlon
3 EllltJ
7ti P~ot dtgk
1150 CIIIIUIV plllnt _,
12.
• Zoot
tt7 Moharnmllltnlllto 4 Plltot
7ti Turmoh
161 Gul-tlko bird
111 Dol5 Encounter
12:30-3 for the Money 3; All My Children 6, 13; s-ch tl C 82 Mllldttl
1210 Mon'a nicknaint
e ttom of PIOPtnv 77 Rotnlncllllf111uag• 163 Troni(IIIU
for Tomorrow 8,10.
13 , _
121 Smal omount
7 Acontinent
79 Rtmttn IIICt
154 MOllY
12:4$-Eiec. Co. 33.
10 Long·loggec! bird 1!i6 Piece out
M Anlclt
122 Pilch
·
tlbbr.l
12:55-NBC Ntws 3,!5.
12 Domictto
1tiB SultII Dllllnt !poet.I
123 Turldelutandard
8 Sprltd tor
83 Liquid
151 College dlgfft
124 DIIHod
drying
1:0&amp;-.News 3: Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8: 17 111111 chid
114
Ermlnfl
lobbr.l
•
Aa•artlon
12t
Poolbtl
to..
I
D.y
Young &amp; Tht Restlns tO; Not For Wo
18 Extot
1113 Ru-ltbbr.l
• lellll!lt
1a
KtngofJudtl
tO
Undlrt!fOUnd
: 1:30-DeyaofOur Ltvn3,4, 15; Let'i Mike
• ·stmlllf
111&amp; Teutonic clo!IY ·
71 A-IIIII illnt
1311 Mortoon.,.llbto
tlctVIIIonl
w As the World Turns 1,10.
·
18 Cut
117 Symbol for
llllllllllllltog
131 lltllln
II Sklnntcl
2:D0---410,otiQ Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Lighl 1,10.
totturium
OltllrltMo
1:14 Cflolctpttt
12 Alllllltbbr.l 10 Out of dill.
·2:30-Doetan 3,4, 15; Rhyme &amp; R - 6, 13; Edge of
Nlglltl, 10.
·
3 :~ World 3,4,15; General Holpttal ,13;
Mitch Game 8, 10; W~~man 20.
3 : ~ Lift to Lt.,. 13; Bewltchtd 6; Taft tin
1110; Conaumer Survival Kit 20.
4:a.-Mr. C1rtaon 3; Mlrv Grtfftn 4; Somerltl 15; '
Mickey Moult Club 6; ,1; Mtatw Rogers 20,33;
Movla "Red :romahawk" 10.
4:30-8ewttchtd3; Mod Squlld6; Partridge Family 8;
Sname St. 20,33; G.t Smll't 15.
s:oo-llclnanza 3; Family Affair I; Ironside 12; Star
Trek 15.
5:JO-.¥am-124; Beverly Hlltbllll11 8; Elec. Co, 20,:13;
Adam-12 13.
6:oo-NIWI 3,4,8,t0,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodgt
Lodgt 20; Special Education 33.
6:»-ttBC Newt 3,~.15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith
a; CBS Ntwa •• 10; 'Making it Count 20.
7:._Tru1h or Cons. 3;/To tett the truth 4; Bowltng for
Ooltara, 6; Buck t&gt;Mns ·8; News 10; ·can!llll
Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; Cteulc
Thulrt Preview 33.
,
7:30-That Good Olt Neahvltte Muatc 3; Dol! Adams
ki'Hn l111 4: Match Game PM a; ~rice Ia Right·
t; Ev.ntng Edtllon with Mllrttn Agronslly 20; High
ROIId to Advtnture 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Baber ,
the Ettphant 15; Marco Sport! Itt: Football 33.
l:~tn' ~ 3,4, 15; !lar~ry CoilsU, 13; ~uMrnokt
8i Mountain PtOPI• 33; Rhoda 10; Autobiography
of a Prllletll 20.
l:~hytlla 10.
' 9:00 Movie "Chll'rot" 3A,1J; NFI: FOII!balt 6,13; FliP.
Witaon 1, 10; lllhan of Shth 'ADMJ 20.
·
:»--rtam11'1 thai Rematn1: - Harry Partch 20;
lllllldlcllt 33.
.
lO:oo--c-trY Music A~ttlon Awards I, 10; News
2t1 ly WIIYI 33.
•
18:Jt-ltlfthllllp, 33,
•
11:00 Haws M.l,t ,15; The Wl'f It W11 33.11 :30JGI!m'f ~ t•,tJ; PIII·Am.-laln GIIIIH II
MiMe"A DIY II tha ltiCH" 101 Jlr\lkl 113.
11:40 MDN ·•I'Idt·ln''l.
.
1:00 NIWI 6, 13.
11:30-~81 61 Untauchabln 13.
T-row3.4.
o

~

I

~

I I I

1-:-1

••

I~

Mt . and Mrs. Marion Nina Rlipe, Mrs. Marlin Rife
Darnell attended the Indian and Mrs. Louise Roush on
Summer Arts and Crafts Fair Monday. Weekend guests of
at Marietta on Sept. 7.
Mr .andMrs. Marion Thomas
· Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brad- were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
bury, J. D., Michael and Beth Schoonover of Five P.olnts
Ann and Mrs.- LueUa Brad-' and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
bury spent Sunday afternoon Thoma.s and children of
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aberdeen.
Bali aPd family at Gallipolis. , Sunday guests of Mr . .and
Joe Roush · is wo~ki_ng in Mrs. Clarence Searls V;ere
Wheeling, W. Va.
Mr. and Mis. Ray Searls,
Overnight guests of Mr. ·Rutland.
and Mrs. Bill Norris and
Hpward Roush of Fairfamily on Sunday were Mr . mont, ..W. Va. was an oyerand Mrs. Benny Hash ·cif night guest of his parents,
BidweU Rt.
Mr. and Mrs. Hortle'Roush on
Carrol Tate, Columbus, Sunday.
'
spent a few ·days of his
Weekend house guests of
vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spears were
Mr. and Mrs . C)larles Tate. his sisters, · Mrs. Floyd
Mrs. Cora Rupe and Mrs. (Eima) Graves of Zanesville
Mary Sisson attended and Mrs. Donald (WUma)
Homecoming at the Old Williams of Q-ooksville. On
Kyger Freewill Bapti'~ t Saturday, they all called on
Church on Sunday.
Mrs. Mlna Amos at Rodney.
Mrs. Mary Dee! of Kerr Mrs.AmosisanauntofFloyd
was ·an overnight' guest of Graves.
Mrs . Carol Roush and family
Wednesday evening guests
Wednesday while her of Mr. and Mrs. Ron White
husband, Fred Dee!, attended were Diana White of Oleshtre
I!Chool at Columbus.
and Chuck Glover of
Patricia Norris Is em· . Gallipolis.
pioyed at the G. C. Murphy
Sunday evening guests of ·
Co. at ·the Silver Bridge Mrs. Cora Rupe were" Mrs,
Plaza.
· Mary Lewis of Rio Grande
Michael Tate recently and Miss Donna Lewis of
spent a week with his brother, Wave~ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tat~ at
Sunday guestS of Mr. and
Lawton, Okla. He enjoyed · Mrs. Leo Rupe were Mr. and.
sightseeing in Oklahoma and Mrs. Fonzo Taylor of SR 325
Texas and visited Mt. &amp;;ott, and Clarence Rupe of
the highest peak in Leading Q-eek.
Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Rupe'
Rita White called on Mr . spent Saturday through
and Mrs. Ernest Stewart and Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hen- Owyer Short and family at
dricks at Minersville Reynoldsburg.
Saturday evening.
Cora Rupe and Mary Sisson
Miss Rose Conkl.e and her were among the Senior
sister, Mrs. Mamie French of Citizens of Gallla County who
Fostoria, daughters of the attended the New lJfe
late Jennie Searls Swink, Lutheran Church on SR 160 on
visited Mrs. Cora Rupe, Mrs. Tuesday. Joe D. Will is the
oastor.
·

rnr r xr xxr J

I
SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZI~ER
.

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' •-utlw

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'

13.

..

11

!0 · 1 1

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28 - 'lbe Sllllda)&gt;Times-Sentlnel.SWlday, Oct.l2, 1975

·For East Results
I

,

' &gt;

,WAIIT ADS

Card of Thank$

;•.
~~~~\~tNT~~It
&gt; P .M. DIY Before Pub
ocaflon .

OUR HE ARTFELT th anks to

Mond~V- Dudlln~ 9 a m
ti ~enc:elletlon - Corrtclt0111
~f"lll be accepted unt il 9 am

~r

Day ot Pybllcaflon
A EtlULA TION S

f!Ublllhtr

will'

l · ,or wa~fZ::Orvlce

•f

1 cent: per Word one Insertion
Minimum Charge S1.00

d

~

~· on~ oda pold wll~ l n 119

•aya'·
CARD OF THANKS
?
&amp; Obltuory
A12 00 for so 'word minimum

'1

word 3c

WIShes

Pels ,

to

ex

ONE

AKC

Reg

Female

apricot poodle, 10 weeks old
Phone 949 -2890

lion

to

~:~::~~!~~~nc;~~:;c

----------r-- --

D&amp;M
APPLIANCE

--------------

10 9 41C

---....-----------2 BEDRM trailer, King sbury

Notice
AM NOW giv ing plano
lessons In my home . For
appointment , call 949·2803

Road. 'lot m lie off St . Rt . 143.
Furnished, no pets, 1 or 2
children Phone 742 3122
10 7 26tc

'
-------------CONSOLE stereo, AM FM
radio , 8 track tepe corn
blna tlon , 4 speaker sound
systE-m BaiBnce $104 10, or
terms Call 992 -3965
10 7 1fc

NEW

"OIL

OF

MINK "

Bird &amp; Mostlc Vinyl
Siding

1600 Nye St.

Alcan, Alcoa &amp; Wolverine

Pomeroy
Ph. f92 -3313
or 992-5880

Aluminum Siding
Bird Vinyl Gutters
and Downspouts

products , new catalogs. Get
WOLILO like to t~ank
Blqwn
on our growing customer
Telephone (~14) 37S 6274
everyon,. who sent the many
list Or may,be you wou ld
HOURS
cards . fl owers and those
Wayne Chevalier, ReedS ·
Insulation Services
lll(e to take orders1 Phone 3 BEDRM
house
with
· OO p m Dally ,
who called M stopped tq
ville. Ohio
Blown tnlo Walls &amp; AH 1 c~
Helen J BroWn , 119;! 5113,
basement. part i ally fur
,12 : 00 Noon
10 7 tOtp
viSi t me duru'q my BOth
STORM
KOSCOT
Independent
ntshed,
new
furnace
,
hot
Qlrthday . Your kindness anJ
WINDOWS&amp; DOORS
Distributor
water heater, propane gas DEER slugs, 12 go. Sl 29, 20
1lhoughttulness
shown was
REPLACEMENT
9 21 ·11&lt;
on co. Rdmonth
. 28, eashon
Road
greatly appreciated.
• _ ______.......,_______
ga Sl 19, 12 ga . ReminGton
$lOOper
plus utilities
WINDOWS
Express or Super X S3 .83
memory of Ja ck 1
Susie Fisch er
bl ack powder , $2 90 lb Lots
Phone 843 2793.
ALUMINUM
rd who passed
,
.
10.12 lt c MEIGS Co . f iSh and G•rne
q
10·12.Jtc
of new and used shotguns.
11, 197j '
-------~-----Club will meet Oct 15, 7 30
SIDING,SOFFITT
Very good discount on new
p.m at the Syracuse Club
GUnERS. AWN1f1.~~
TRAILER.adults
only
Phone
guns
.
Fife
'
s,
Third
St,
Room
think we hove (;l('~H paid for all makes aria
Midd leport Phone 992-7494
992 31SI
10 12 -4tc
J.AVE6DE~
10 12 llc
10 7·121c
they ..set ua
models of mobile homes
Syracuse,
Ohi~
SHOOTlNG ""~atch,- su";;'d;.y,
'
'!
Phone area code ~14 ·423
Ph. 992)993 .
TRAILER:
space
.
3/~ mile GERT'S a g·av girl, ready for a
Oct.
12
ot
l
·Jo
p
m
Shotguns
9531 . '
they knbw the
4 10 1 mo.
north of Me igs High School
whirl after cleaning carpets
4 13 tfc
and 22 r,.l fles . Ru tl and Gun
on old Rt 33 Phone 992 -2941.
with Blue Lustre Rent elec.
10 12 1tc shampooer Nelson's Drug
CIub.
10.12 lie
Store
hillS all 10rrow
r
10 -9 · ~1c
us to forg!t ,
4'£.- A~ ROOM and board for senior LAURELAND Apartments,
9 RM HO USE I&gt; opts 1 Will
ao fer hn only
I '1# 'f~
citizens, very n jce Phone
6th and George Streets In
sell tor $1,500 down . the rest
l
9;
c
j"j:;;;N·oA"il5
xL:-real
good
9923509.
New Haven ~ w. Va Brand
like ren I, $150 rer month, on
condit
ion,
must
sell.
Phone
10 12.11c
new 2 bedrm town h.ouses,
land contrac
356 North
1304)
8S2
·2989
.
O
I
appliances furnished, fully
1
.
9 4 c • Fourth. Middlepor t Wllltam
lOLA ' S Beauty S~l0rf1 John
carpeted, renting $128 up
Sm it h
St 1 Syracuse ~ O~ l o across
Including utilities Call
10 10 6ic
frorn SChOOl 101 , I Will
manager at 1 (304) 882·2567 REMINGTON, 1,100 auto,
discontinue Merle Norman
10-5..12tc
new 12 or.. 20 ga . $172 SO. HOUSE FOR SALE on Lincoln
cosmetics as of Oct 30 1 All
~gts . 3 Iorge bedrrns. and
Fife'!, Mlddle_RQ.rt, Ohjo.J. ~
cosmetics In stoc~ now MOBILe- homf:-la-;afed-ln'
bath, living rm , TV rm ,
· -·
9 · 30·3~tc
selling at 25 percent off
Ml~dleport Phone 992 5535 .
large bu1lt In kitchen,
Phone 992 -2549
10 8-tfc
cdunter top range, built .Jn
10.12 6tc
USED CHAIN saws , •?8
doubl e o.ven, autumn gold,
2 BEDRM . apt. $130 per
Locust St , Middleport
large ber in klfchen, all fully
SHAMRO&lt;;K Mo tel and Inn
month , utdltles paid Phone
Phone 992 3092
c arpeted ,
In
~
under new management
9 18 2~fc
992 3975
basement. garage with
Rooms by day or week~
10 S-lfc
sliding doors
With or
weekly r ates
Efficient
without furniture. priced
apts , restaurant and bar . TRA ILER space tor rent All
lng wife, Ruth ,
low . Call 992-2404 for In
568 W Main St, Pomeroy ,
10 12 liP
utll lt tes Phone 992-5535
formatipn
Phone 992 ·5 ISS
9· 161fc 4 RM . HOUSE and bath ,
10 7 me
tO 12 61C

per

jl~~~r~~~!:.!~~·
·
[

I

ijnted

LARRY

--------------

, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;:;_"''

----------....1..---

·

----------------

--------------

unfurnished
apartments
Phone 991·5434
4 12 tfc 4 riM S and bath on east Mll ln

Sf Phone 992·2729

COUNTRY Mobil e Hom e
Park, R t )j, ten 1711les north
of

G1ant All Steel Buildll"'gS.,
Rt d, BoK 148, Waverly,
Ohto Phone 947 2296
7.24 lfc

b.u.CKHOt: for rent, hour or
contract
Reg
or ex
cavatlng type. Septic tanks
installed Sill Pullins Phone

-F;rU
;-c;;
R~N;-;I';:-S7;
H-;E:;D;,-'-~.:-:~'-:I ~;;,·; nf
t!ldults only in Middleport
Phone 992 3874 .
3 25 If&lt;

HOME , with

garage or outbuildings . Call

7•2 -2568

after .4 p m or see Milo B
Hutchin&amp;on

10· 9 lfc

--------------3 BE DRM house In lhcrne

1O·S-61p

--------------·

turntture, .r iCe boxes, 1973 VI NDALE troller end lol
located In Tuppers Plains,
" bress beds. or complete
Ohio Phone (~14 ) ~67 · 3817
householdS Write M. o,.
9 30 12tc
Miller, Rt 4, J)omeroy ,
Ohio Call 992-7760.
i97AcAMER'liNnioiiile
h'ome,
10 7 74
12 x 60, '2 bedrm , total elec.
completely furnished with
~9~;-A-;.;o-~ld;;- -d,.;es .
new Jurnilure and washer
quarters. and halves Also,
gold and sliver jewelry . Call
Rutland , 742 2311. ~oger
Wamsley
10 t2 .1ltc

----:-----------

Help Wanted

and rver . On 1 11~ acre or
lend located on Un ion
Avenue In Pomeroy . Call

992 -7129

10 12 9tC

AutO Sales

EXPERIENCED truck 19f6 ~H EV s'tatlon wagon .
mechanic Phone 992 78~•.
Phone 8~3-245? , 5700
10·10 31c
10·12 -61p

--------------KOSCOT

Cosmetics

-------------r1959 DODGE
ton

plc~up,

&lt;;,

beauty advisors have been
$125. Phone 992 78~9 .
trained to assist you In skin
,
10-12·3fc
, care and beauty . Don't
hesitate to call for free 1960 ELECTRA Buick, needs
consultation . CHave won
transmissions . Inquire at
derful opportun it y for those
Tewksbary Barber Shop .
tnterested In working 1.
10 7 - ~lc
Phone
A nn
Sauvage,
Syracuse , Ohio 992:-3272
Independent
Distributors.

- -------------

10

10 -~lp

EXPERIENCED baby sitter
needed at washington , W.
va . .40 hour wtek with ex -

•eu
tKtU

-------------For Sale

IN DASH 23 Channel Citizen'S

Band transceiver, am .fm
mpx redlo, 8 track stereo.

call 992

~965 .

cellent employee benefits
9-• ·ttc
plus separate hous ing with
all expenses gald Phone -H &amp; N day old or started

(304) S63 -60S8 afler 6 p. m .
10 · 9 · ~fc

Yard-Sa~--.------

COIIIIted eipt easy winners: GARAGE Sale starting oct
11 Four diamonds ; two clubs; and • 13, gas sto~es; TV with
the major suit aces Where was swivel cable ; clothing ;

Leghorn pullets . eoth floor
or cage grown available
Poultry
hous)ng
and
autometlon .
Modern
Poultry, 399 w . Main,
Pomeroy. 992-216•
10·12-lf&lt;

-:-RN

the ninth one to come ~omt garage tools , misc. 'Fi"R
EPLACE
--w-;;-od
Fuel
Call sollecf
(30j) ~75R. '
25
11
1820 otter ~ p.m.
from? Hearts, of course! All ~~~~;, ~r M~d~::~ort ~
10 12.1fc
•K7
he had Ia do would be to find om . 10 2 p.m . dolly.
WEST
EAST
East with one hellrt honor. So •t
10. t2-2tc ALTO saKophone, excellent
.. KS
•Q7642
trick two be played d11mmy's - - - - - - - - - - - - condition , S150 Phone 991·
• Kl2
'Q87S
2012
three of hearts.
10-12 - ~fp
ts:
tA7
East had one heart honor ,.but
""1"""'"
,
•QH851
•Qu
he knew what to do with it He CARPENTRY ,
paneling , FEMALE Reg. rod ond white
1101.11'8 !D)
Beegle puppies, 9 weeks old1
played It right away! ,1
~";';nlond ceiling Phone
Also, a ft.. used camper rol),
•M
South put on his ace and
.
9-11 ·26tc
Can bo seen offer 5 P m 992·
• AJIO
2710
decided, as anyone would, that -------------~
t QJ lOBS
10·12·3tp
Eutheldtbeotberhearthonor. k"EMOD!~ING . ~~u~blng','
'" AIOI
He C~Mtldn'Ufford to let Eastin healing ond all types of DEAR BORN oorn picker .
Eaat-Weat vulnerable
-~lftecl to dl ___.._ "-·t
general
repe lr
Work
Phone Wll~esvllto, 669·38&lt;8.
so be...
IIININa. l:otU
lQUiranteHt 20 y~ars u.~
~
10 · 12 -~tc
toot
1111
ace
and
clea~
the
perlence
.
Phone
992
2•09.
Wttt Elll clubl !or his partner. South
Htlf TWO walnut trees, 308 Page
11\(. T never ol to make his aecollll ---~---~---- --st. PhOne 992 3509
_ .l.i...
.....1 tril 1
HAS FALL fallon down on _ _ _ _ _ _
10·12·71c
. ____
1'111 2•
Pou z •.
C •
vou? Noed leaves ra~ed In
Paa IN.T Pus IN T ....,.
H1e Middleport area? Phone WASHER and dryer In good
,PaD Po11 Pus
992 2075.
~ condition . P.hone 241·2252
. 10·12 31C
10 12 -3tc
q,eatacleu ~
A KJnaa• ruder wants tq -----------~
' J
ki\OW what we 6D.n ~~~~:
IJOiw~IJamesJ~
•AUA! tK)I78 .. AJS4 .•··. - - - - - - - . . : . . . . . . . ; , - - - - - - ,
North wa• a trifle weak for 11te altJwer rs tllat we open
~~~ Staymu two club .....,...e. one diamond w~ consider Ute
.
but he hid fallen In love ~th hla openill( notrump llhould be pic·
tiplde MfjiM!IIce. He ml&amp;ht well lure bid and part of the ptclure .
ba¥e ~ at l,ro dlalllondl, Is the dlllrlbution which uould
bllt NGrtl. beUeved in blddlna· be 4-3-W, 4+3-2'er rt-3-3-Z and
.... ltltd 10 probl1111 about never 5+2-2.
ptjJII to pme. 8e only l1eld II (Do rou hll'lll quHfion tor

Emp,__. Wanted

.
-------------

..o
RACINE -1 story frame, 3
BR. bath, nat. gas furnace.
Dining R., enclosed por-

ches,

fru!t t room, garage,

barn &amp; other buildings. 1.4&lt;1
acres. $12,700
HYSELL RUN - Lovely
home, 3 BR, bath. Very .
nice kitchen with range &amp;
ref . Full basement with
utility, large concrete
block garage used as
workshop. Carport 2.77
acres. $28,000.00.
ROUTE 681 - Close to
Forked Run Lake . 135
acres (wooded). Minerals.
$123 .00 per acre. 516,600.
POMEROY 2 story
frame, 3 BR, bath, nice
kitchen with range &amp;
disposal. Nat gas hot
water heat. Full basement.
Lots ot room. Walk to shop.
$17,000.
POMEROY- Close In 2
acres, nice building or
mobile home site. Water
available GOINGAT JUST

u.ooo.

----+--------..-

-------------

MEIGS OOUNTY FARM BUREll

ANNUAL MEETING DINNER

1be 10 vi dlamoDdl wun'l terestinfl
iJ1111DIIIW, but the other two used !n

qu.,t1ons will be
thit column and
- .. He the dub fllletll wrir.rs will recttve cop1es of
lud trldl dummy'l killf and JACOBY MODERN I
'

..

~

~
'

1

'

14. 1975
CHDTIR GIADI SCIIOOL
7:1t

P.M.- STEAK DINNER
$1.50 ADULTS- Sl.OO Cllildren
EntertainMent: AI "IN. Banjo" Mytrs.

LISTIIIO - 3 ~· R.s,
bath, birch kll., nat. gas
furnace, basement and nice
lot In Middleport $17,000.
'NEW LISTING - 3.95 acres of
land on Rt. 12A West. 1972
Mobile home (like new) ond 3
car. garage Only 58500.00.
t:AilGE HOME - 4 B.R.'s, 1'12
baths, 2 livings, mod kll.,
basement, garage and Iorge
lot . Only $20,000
2• ACRES- Nice laying land
on Slate Rl. Good 3 B. R. home,
bath, 2 car garage, barn and
garden $28,000.
NEARLY NEW- A fine 3
B.R. home, 2 ceramic baths,
full basement and 2 car
garage . Asking $39,000.
RIVER VIEW ~ In the
country . 2 B. R., home with
oak flooro, furnace, aluminum
siding and 1 acre Just $10,000 ,
RUTLAND - A B R.s, bath,
nat. gas, 8 rooms in all, garden
arid 2 car garage. Only 112,000.
BUNGALOW - 2 bedrooms,
batlt, paneling, porches and
level lot on 33 North. Asking
$7 .ooo.
A BUY - Good 5 room home,
bath, basement. new F.A.
furnace and aluminum siding.
Only 110,500
50 Houses tor you to look at,
1192·3325.

FOR YOUR NEEDS IN
REAL ESTATE- TO BUY
OR SELL.
-CALL,TODAY992-2259

·~I!JIIIIII....!!il..........iilli.llll~lll!ll

PUBLIC SALE
mtmNUATION (f ocr.
4th SALE
.
SAtURDAY, ocr. 1t, 1975
10:00 A.M. ,

gutter

alum1num

work ,

~ ta1ng ,

roofing ,

paneling, painting, plum .
bing , We fix the whole

house AI Tromm, 742 2328 .

:.!·2•-ttc

Reai .Esta'- for S.

Strout Rulty
NO. 123 - 96 a .• completely
set up to raise &amp; train
horses, lovely home, fully
carpeted, mod, kitchen, 2
baths, pressurized water
system to buildings and
home. $70,000.00.
NO. 133 ~ 3 BR, full base.
older home in town Fully
Insulated with storm
windows and 2 closed-In
porches, $15,000 .00
NO. 135 ,.. 8 a . more or less
vacant land, langsville·
Dexter area, $3,800 00
NO. 141 - 4 BR, large
kitchen , off-street parking,
large trOftl porch, qulel
location, SI1,500.00,NO. 142 -

~Or.

Farm, 89 a , 2
acre stocked lake, some
limber, 3 ml from mine
area. House has 2 or 3 BR
being
remodeled, ·
S40,000.110 .
NO. 144 - 25 a. mora or
less. large older home;
several outbuildings, some
carpeting, l ~rge farm pond
and fruit l r - .

r•

949.25• ~

10 S 2~fc

we specialize

WINTERIZED TUNE UP V-I's. lnstoll
IIOinls,
ctnclensor, adjust engine
tomlllelaly ( Lo- ll"lces 011 i'a •nd
4'sl.

lllut•·

repair work end cabinets,
aluminum siding Call Guy
N•lg l er, 9C9 2508; If no
llnswer call 949·2813 or 9492&lt;57 .
l
10·5-261,
_,_

THE lEI IER
WE LOOK

OFFER EXPiftS OCTOBER

Green with g,._ vinyl and green leather Interior tull power, AM-FM, stereo tope, T. &amp; T. wheel, cruise
control, radial liree, factory air, 2A,OOO mlln.

aoter . toaael'!l

and backhoe work
tanks installed ,

septl~
dum~

trucks end 10 boys for htre ,i.
w111 haul fill dirt, top so ll1
lim es tone and gravel~ Call
Bob or Roger Jeffers , da1
phone 992 7089, night phon ~

SHARP

2 · 11 · 11~

. . . . 1'

Wt:. !:1-t-'t:l;IAL.tlt: In mobllt
homt furnace repair , Phon

fu ll f19W, AM·FM-stereo t•pe. T&amp; T wheel, factory air,
radl1l tire$,

992·5858 .

S EWING
MA\..Mt l 'lt~ ,
Repairs, service. ell make
992 !2S4 The FJbrlc1 Sho •
Pomeroy . Authotlzed Singer

307 Spring Ave.
Pomeroy
f92·2298

3 29.tft

Sales and SerVI ce
sharpen Scissors

W-e

bl'ue

t

- - - --~-,.--- ..----,..- '{'

r

Whllo,
vinyl top, blue clotlt lnltrlar, full power,
Climate Control •Jr, T&amp; T wheel, AM-FM atereo tape,
redial tires.

.

SE PTIC TANK:;, C t ~; o lll: d.
Modern Sanitation 992 39'5~
or. 992 .7349

. WAS $5100

NOW

-------------

'

Rutland
Bargain Center

Pomeroy

, ~ EvH. Tli 6- Tii 5 p.m. Sat.
"You'll Like Our QUalltiWiyiif Doing Sulln"s"
· Set one of these courteo111 salesmeli:
Burris
Lloyd McLaughlin
·
Marv1t1 Ketliauth

Stewart's Hardware and Gunshop Is
discontinuing the hardwl!r• end of their
billln"s anCI will nil new merchandise on
the 11rernlses located on Main Strett In
Rutland, Ohio.
· ·
Atlanta coal heater with warming oven,
bolts, nuts, pipe fittings, paint, stepladder,
shovels, clocks, watches, copper fittings,
stOve pipe, rope and bther Items found In a
hard war&amp; store and somi Items not found In
a
' hardware
st6ri
OWNER: T. 0. STEWART
TERMS: CASH
Lunch Aveilablt
Not rtsponslblt for accfcltnt or lou of

USED MERCHANDISE
T•bles, 4 Chlrln&amp; #Mtchlng Olin., ..... ,. ; ., ••• Ut.H
Stver•l Cllftls, Dres-. ond
' . NI.. St•ftdl,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,: ...... ,,,15.00up
2 Cltalrs. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '• •••• I I J.OOHch
If" Zenith TV, IIY( ,,,, ..,, ,,, ~. . ,, ,, , ,, ,,, ••••• 1f.H

2 Uprllht SW.epen, ••• •• ••• •• ,, , , •,., ,, ,,, , 20.09 ...
Krothler Lftt ..........
,1H.f5
II ••• I I •••••••••••••

Hlcii-A-IId, green.. lllr:e new. •••••••• ,,, ...._.,.,, "'·"

Early AmtriCin Sofa,,, , • , , ... , , , , , , , , , • , ,.., , , , , so.M

UNtw) IIIMttRtcllnll',,,, .. ,,,.,,,,,,.,, n.OON.
GtWn, lrown,
10 Sttt Uteclllunk
1.. •· .............. -.,llt.ti .. .

rl

·

students at . PP Jr . High
School. co .workorl and
e"!IIIO~...
11
Hol,.r
• Medical Cepflr Wt w)sh to
, .. prHI our thtnkl tor the
,. Mlndnen onlj suRPOrt given
• us during 1 the limo of
dHIIHI IOI'row
•

Mra .

M•ry

Jtnnlngs ,

Th-11 c. Jennings

• Suaan

Thomos

Marlt
~·

111,

Jenn lnga ,

oPEN UNTIL 9 P:M. SATURDAYS

buslnen .

'tteen, quiet ond offlclont ."

Outddeln our truck · Noise .

Extr•tttd Water · Heavy
'Equipmen t, Free tttlmates

conH1c' :
scotcft Cloon Clean or, ~56
For D"Ort lnfor .

------------ &amp;1

TWO lifA"YR'idiOs
LOST - In scottow" Rt . 111
ora•· male blue lick houn~
S5 reward . ...,:.
1·30H2H174.
240 3

_______ _____
'•
Soup

b

l

Dr Sedan, auto., P.S., P .B., vinyl roof

WE LOOK

1972 MERC. MONTEGO............s1795

4 Dr Sed., a ir, auto., P.S., P. 8., V-roof.

238 · ~

BEAUTIFUL Chocolate Point
Siamese kittens, 6 wks. otd
Reg lifter , fino pedigree .
Call otter 5 p.m. 245·5659
240 3

Help Wanted

- ·------------ .

••

HOMi!MA I Bun
or
chill dally •t Till lurger AKC Rog. Collie pupa. Call
Hut, Jtckson Plko.
22~-tf
446·•205 ettor $p.m . or on

1971 DfRYSI.£R......................•~1595
1971
BUICK RIVIERA ...............'1995
Sport Coupe. fully equipped.
New Yorker , • dr. sedan , air, P.S., P. B.

1971 fORD 4 DR..................... SS95
1971 PINTO RUNAIIlUr...........'1095
1969 MERe. OOUGAIL ............11195
2 Or. H.T., nice car.

BRANCH
AEPRISENTATIVE
OPPORTUNITY wlfh 1 Iorge
financial lnatltulon for high
SChOOl grldUifll. WhO are

Interested In a future In the
consumer finance buSiness 1
Start ing aalery will mill the
needs of you and your

family now . exceptional

employee beneflls
No
previous office experience
necenerv but helpful. Ph
Mr. Hamm at 61S·ASOO for

appointment. AN EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY
EM
PLOVER
239.~

--------------

ttEALTH
EDUCATION
SPECIALIST - Poslflon
Servlct. New &amp; Used CB's,
available ., In new health
~lief monltorl, anttnnas,
education
agency
etc . Bob's Citizen Band
Responsible tor dlrocl
R•dla Equip .. Georges,
program Implementation .
Crotk Rd ., GIIIIPbiiS , Oh io
. 446 ·•517
; Muat .,ork cooperallvlly
21!-ff
with health and education
.aaencln and the gen't rel
public : extonslve travel
$IllS .

•

MANY MORE CARS
TO CHOOSE FROM

-+-...,-----.3~

j;'Qi.-

•

nla

Wanted To Do
BRUCE MEADE AND SONS
ROOFING ANO
CAR ·
PENTRY SIDING, VINYL
AND
ALUMINUM,
PAINTING AND FLOOR
TIL E. 25H509 or 446-NIS.
231 12

See

Located on St. Rt. 7

P Wanted
Hel
--

"EARNFreeToysandG IIts ."
Hove I " 'Toy Ladles Party "
In vour home or take or.dtrs .
Eosy,convenienlall family

Chrlsfmos ShOPPing
Reasonably priced . Brand
Nome Merchandise . For
Information call : 742 2360 or

742 2J77,callcollect

237 . ~
Required : Minimum B.S. In ----...:..---------

heolih educallon or related THE
GALLIA
county
field . e•p. In leaching
Children 's Services Board
Salary negotiable Send
needs a futl -flme clerk ·
nsume to the Corporation
typist with capability tor
for Heotlft Education In
some bookkttp lno and
(llipolochlo Ohio , P . 0 .
record ketplng position ,
pnwer 825. Athena , Ohio
requires ability to relele to
•5701. An Equal oppartunlfy
people In person ond by
employer
telephone
Children 's

~-~~~~~~~---

~~~;-4~~~~

I

239 3

------------Yard Sale

)

.~

1972 Greenbrier l Br

1957 NIUahl 1 Br.
1957 Travel Tra i ler
;
1971 Olds VIlli Crulstr, IOW ,
mlleagt.

BANK FINANCING
PH. 446·7572.
1

..

1

239·1£

Auto Sales
19U MERCURY COMET , •
cvl. good cond. •4§-145!.
238-3

YARD SALE. Monday .Frldoy, DODGE PICK UP truck, tlkt
Ne ighborhood Rd , near
new 446·2995.
Memory Gerdtns :
. 231·31
240 3 -----·--;;..:..:;!
"E-;;iyn's 1m &gt;M.PA~A 4.dr. aec~,n,• low ~
Salon of Beauty
and
mlleagt. excellent c-tft•,
Flowerlond. Glgonlc yard
A1r, PS. PB, rodlo. Ph . 446·!
111e Monday Oct: 13, 9 ;~s · At 59
1_.;,. ;

-y;Ri)s'AL'e-;t

3

- - - - - - - - - - - -- - ~--------- 1,,
CAAPO~T . SALE,
1721 1971 TRIUMPH 650 CC, 000c1
Chllham Ave., Oct. 10, 11, cond ., S1UCI. flh. ••1· 1142.
12. Old Mason l•n and misc.
--z36·6 •1
238-3 - - - - -

--

;

- - - - - - - - - - - - - 7' MONTE Carlo. lola of b. I
trl$, WIS UMing 14,100,
Price reduced for quick selt •
1
n,6n. Ph . 446·1301.

lfllllled To Buy

JUNK eUto lind scrap mate!.

236·' ~

'

_ ~~ '_______ 237·12 ~~~ck~~~~j~~ge-; ~l:fj
38

76

1

'

1110-3',

------------.l

small VI, good mO&lt;hanl-'r
cal shape .
6800.

Naomi Wigs, •o5 2nd Ave.,

Ph .

Olester,

'

1913 Coventry 3 Br.

Premium for silver dollars

Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel

RIGGS USED CARS

.

.'

1973 Kirkwood 3 Br,

SIT UAT ION wanted , part
time, general office dUt ies.
m•ture dependflble woman

.. 6.4911.

Fomeror

TRf·ITATI
., ·
MOIILI HOMI SALIS

quarters ; 20c tor dimes .
&gt;~~.46

4

dr .

256· ·

l&gt;lf·l 1

8533. Hrs ., Tues ., --------'~----­

Wed, Thurs, Sat , 10 :30 ' 69 FALCQ,N 2 Or . Good sh•po, '
5 30 Fr i. 10 30 to 7 p,m ,
Neighborhood Rd . '"'·7506.
209 If
240-~;

-------------

o.

Mobile Homes for Sale
AUL T' S

FOr Lease

Service ,

MOBILE

Skirting,

Home

----------

1971 BLACK 5tdon LeVIIIt '
Cadlflec , Beoutlful, uc .•1
cond SJ, tOO. 675.3123.
&lt;

-----------~·)

roof -

.. .

·

•• -

~-

\l.:..~

cooling, patios , ownlngs , FOR YO~r Tiro lnd llllf11!"f

APT . F OR lease. 32Bih Second

Avo ., ovorlooklngcltypark,
2 BR , living rm , kitchen

with range, refrlg ., and
dlnlngerea,bath Available

arichors, cement work Free

estimates Call 2•5-9411 or
2•59•72 after • 30 p m

Wanted To Do

-~:~~~~~~:'~-_:~·"
•

needs,litome to Stara TIN ~

Sllop In Tha Silver Brlf111e
Pfaza.
., ,
'
ll·n

215·tf
- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - :t: ''

Oct. 1, 1135 per rnonth,
STARCRAFT
yeor's loose. Call PJ 's '46· TRAILERS &amp; told downs 1819 or i•~ ·"25
1975 Galaxy $2,139 , Star.
233 If
master st ,729 ; XL deluxe
-----------S1.375 .
Camp
Conley
J.PT . for leose;·~~i1h- 2nd Ave .,
Starcraft sales, Rt . 62 N Pt .
overlook ing city park, 2 B~ .
Pleasan t.
llvlng rm, Wchen with
2ts.tf
range. refrlg . ond dining - - -- -- -- - - - - - -·
area . bath Available Oct 1, •
S135 per month , yea r's MOB ILE home space for rent,
lease. Cell PJ's "6·1819 or
•4jj)OOS
4~6 ·•425
152-tf
21911 --------------~
· ---------~---- 1971 Concord 1!x6S M H 1968
Commodore 12X52 M.H.

.lr;'ilfilil ·-- - ··

___ _: ____

"Your Chevy Dealer"
Open Eves.

992-2126

• BU YIN G

••wti•

-~:~3~

EROY MOTOR

OLO Silver coins 1964 anct
under S1 for halves , SOc for 70 FORD Torino, auto. trlftl.,

..,:...:;:----l......,------ •

""II.

CARNAHAN AUCTION CO•.
J. Carnahan
D. Smith
949-2701
Racine
949-2033

r.our h"ome or

Fully equipped, locally owned . Double Sharp.

Jonnlnp, Jr
k d
2«&gt;·1 - - - - - - - '
wee on ' ·
22518
FREE FIREWOOD. You cut ___________
__:
~---'---------dtad
fll)lber
In
11\Y
wooda.
"'oAR
DING
ond
AKC
Wtst;y
•
.
veu ~•ul, ll owoy. 11'1 yeura . •
~~f/' Clrcto L Kennels, " 6·
4of6.41S7 IYH.
tHII FAMILY ot V•nce
232-26
.
. . 16Hf ' ------------~·3
~~~r~~rrlo~ ...~pl:i::.l ~t s~:,y~~111~~: ~~d~/ S~~~O~·
• Brurnileld wish to th•nk fhe - - - '•
- w•uo~-H•n•r ·WDOd •
:
Na • --::;-:;: -;_::etOO":'I"",':"O~
LLII ;:- , NUTRITIONIST
Op ·
"6·.,63 for appt . lnfervltw ,
oge " 6 ~9&lt; 6
~ Futlertl Homo tor ,tholr ~liE AD stock removoa
,. 1 ,.,1 ~
~
• ,~.
portunltY ova liable for
be tween 8 ' 30 and • , 30
·
·
23 s.3
: eHiclo~t HtlYiceL~~v Jack
• chtrgo. Clll 245 ·5514.
AKC Req Collies, aablt lnG
qualified Individual to
Tuesday th!u Frldov .
12.ff
whltl. (6W 256-1267.
p•rflclpoto
I~
the
,
2•0 3 .T"'f--=..-=-;:-..=:::;.--:-1 ---~
1 ' Te111pleton •nd Rtv. Bruu
283·ff
development of public - - - - - - - - -----......
w,,LL pap·er1ng, nt erl or
unroo fer t~tlr ~onsollng
htolfh aducallon' progrom LONG JOHN Silver 's now
ex 1 0 r lor Pal n t In 9
wontt: Honry Sheets tor tho ANvbNI! lnfortsled In 11-: ------------'.;-tonGing
tronsce~do~tll lOIII'S Poodle Boutlq~e .
Must ' work cooperoflvoly , hiring - 1 try cook . must
Roasonable . Ph 4'64423 or
obltulfy, lltY• end Mrs .
modlte11on lectures, coli ,
prottosiOIItl grooming by
with heolfh •nd educotlon
bo ; full time, lble to work
"~ 3631.
ur~tev
•·~~don
ind
145 11
175·3551
•ll~intmont . Ph. j46·194j
oganclea 1 extension travol
dey ond nlghf ahllf: must
dautJhltr Oonnt tor ~~•
'
240,3
'
·
6Q.tf
RequlrR
:
MlnlmtJm
B.
S.:
·
hlvt
mlnltnum
3
months
·
---·
--·
.....
bHUIIIUI 1411111
millie,
...
~
-------------exp fn ttechlf\O Sllary
r"tawant txp. , Mult be i T'ON v·S Decorating. painting
' tile cllkel IIUrors ond tht
Nl;lltt~ lfmliJ:;11 IOAIIOINGl AKC PUP,IIS
negotllbte Sond resume 1
Wit lint to work hard .
wall P•r,er lng . fanellng
"'"'' ff:teiiCit •• •ltllbtro
flo
AfiCII•rt to K - P Konnola, 3IIIIU. Rt,
the carporallen for HOJIIh
Stertllt9 ulol'\' u .!O with
Free est mal es 6 s 56897
• Will
llf!fwt ena toed
Ho.,e.
554. •;, mi. out of PO•!!·,,
Eduutlon n Appallchlo
chanco tor •roltt on morlf .
.
53 ·11
durlnlf frt Cliltll 01 our
,r.....~Ya ... MeDIIe
c II At
....
Ohio, P . o . orower 125.
ForlntorviW/,contact oave
---~.,.
hutbtnd,
tiin•r
end
1
1
I
COlli• ••• ..-v ••· •
"
-~· --------~Alhonl , Ohio •5701 AN
Doon, Long • John 511vtr s.
'V · SERVIC~~ ' will do
grllldfathlf.
,::.rttore, l?f·llft ~r 446- iCHIIirESE Puga , AKC· Roil
EQUAL
OPPORTUNI,.Y
Sliver lrldge Shopping
oil kinds of typ ing 1n my
'
Wife. JuhlBrumJiold, Son,
VInCI 1!. •nd f•nllly
- - - - - - - - - - - 220t:t
2!0 3 t _m 3 • .
- - - _ 2.!_0 3
1

•n-

proptrty.

'

'
TD F R I EN OS, nllghbOrs,

'38,EA.

lliTJITSTIAM
CAA'IT CLIANfNG
IIY ProteiiiOneiS. Rllldlfttlal
tnd Commerclol. Inside

2nd Avo, P~ . 4•~·9027 Duke
Cluners 241 2nd Ave. Ph. •
«f·1412.
20&lt;-tf

INNERSPRING MAnRESSES

Ful Sb8

----------

Pete

BRAND NEW

BY SIMMONS

,OR HIRE
QUALITY houu framing
stvea tlmo end monoy . Also
avollablo tor remodeling :
Ph. j&lt;l6.6615.
137-5

HAVE lHE RIGHT OEM. ·.
FOR

72 BUICK RMERA...................13395

1972 FORD LID ...................... '1995

II

HIGLEY'S Uaod Book Store
Buy , sell , lrade Upper
River Rd. ••6·0002.
237 ,If

'

73 FORD aJSlOM ... .'............. .

J02, auto.,

4 Dr. , air, auto., P.S., P. B.

------------

KARR &amp;VAN ZANDT.,.·

• • .WE

YOU LOOK,
THE IEIIeH

Puppoy , male , blue
oWIIP'IR
and
sowing ·colLIE
merrll , 10 weeks old . U6
machine repair , parts and
3599
supplies. Pick up and
238 3
d•llvary Davis •vacuum
'
Cleaner, 'h m lie up Georges A EG . M iniature Schnauser; 2
Cretk Rd. Ph "6-029•.
male, U6-9356, 8 weoka old
•
163 If

'4M5

302. aulo., P.S , long wide bed, rear step bumper

A Spd., red-black strips, new tires. Sharp.

Pels '

I~F

NEW LUV PICKUP

'73 FORD RANGER..................12695I

1973 PINtO 4 CYL...................51895 ------------

THECLOIER '

. NotiCt ,

·•5100
73 CadillaC Coupe DeVille

-- _______..,....!:!.!:!~:

•

6'12 fl. bed.

4 Or. Sed., fact . air, P.S.• P. B., vinyl roof

461 S. lHIRO
MlllOlEPORT

1i~~~,.~lt~~.~~Y!!t.

992 3525 or 992 5232.

---~ ------------

'5400

v.a, • laoxl . trans.,

1973 FORD GAL 500 ............... '2495

OPIN IVININOI TIP
IXCEPT THURS.
AND JAT. TIL S:OI

6lf2' Body · 6 cyl ., std . trans., alum. covor, Ins
5,500 miles, radio. Sharp as new truck.

1973 aiEVY lh·TON............. :s2195

~

PHONE
992-2196

73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

-~:--------~~ 901~

E:&gt;c.CA.VA ttN~.Jo ~

1975 aiEVD.ET PICKUP. ...... ~3495

'5100

1974 VEGA 4 CYl-...................!2395
3 Spd ., stand. trans. •
1973 DfEVY IMPAlA ............... $2395

DAN THOMPSON
---------;--------------•

1

1900 Serlel. 2 dr. H:T , automati c

..

t, Rutland , Ohio , 742·

OUR
PRICE

I

'4 ton . 8' Fleetslde. 350-V8 Engine, automotl_cc_ ;:,::~:
power steering and brakes. 15" on and oH HI
tires, a real go getter-.

1974 OPEL MMTA...................~2495

31 ; 1975

Gary

limestone tor drlvewavs an
roads. Phone Charles R,
Hatfield. Backhoe Service,

$5800

307

See Service Manager,
Hysell, for fret
estimate~ and appointments.

~--

tiN&lt;:,
oacono•l
&lt;fozer and dltchor Gos.1
e1ecr .. 1,. and water line
burial , basements, fq_oter~ ~
sept lc '. systems and brus'l
clea~lng . Will haul 1111 1 dlrf~
top soiL sand and orave l

Compare At

'4.50
S}4 lAbor 512.50
PII'II$19A5

Reg. Specl1l
Front End AlltniMitt c•r
$12.50 $10.50
Front End AlltniMitt Trucks '
$18.00 $15.50
R - k ll'ont wlteol burlngs
SlB.OO SIUS
WIIHI . . ,.nce-Dyn.emlc u,.nce or spin type
,
.
suo per wtte•l plus weights
SUO per whHI pluaweighls
Speci•Jte pull twowhHiund check brake lining .
loner. .r--fralltwhHII
suo
Fully E'l"lpped llotiY Shop-Free Estlmotn

·-gx~AV~

Rl

00

WE
HAVE - FULLY
EQUIPPED
RADIATOR SHOP AND · FULLY TRAINED
SPECIALISTS. •

THEQ.OSER
YOU LOOK,

461 S. lHIRD
MIDOI.UORT

In

building houses. Also, do

_______ ___

OCTOBER
WINTERIZED SPECIAL- Check •ll Price SPECIAL
belli, h-, pressure test for •II leaks
In cooling syatem, tnt •nllfrHze &amp;
aener•t Cltecfl.up on other needs.
·u.

sc

1974 atEV. 4 Wit. DRIVE ......

Fully equipped Inc I udlng Climate Control, tilt wheel, Cruise Control, AM-FM.
stereo, vinyl roof, radial tires, locally
owned.

Reg.

'

OPEN EVENINGS TIL 7:
EXCEPT THURS.
AND SAT. TIL5:10

- ------------ ' S Building and
IH:IGLER

Calvert,

tHUNDERBIRD 2 DR. H.T.

ALIGNMENT SPECIALS

cui trees end

Phone

1973 BUICK l.eSABRE.,;.......... .

Custom H T. Cpe., local owner, lltatlil really lftll'll
Inside &amp; out, good w-w llres, custom wh"'•· dark'
green vinyl roof, green finish, AM radio &amp; tape, factory ·· '
air , automatic, P steering &amp; brakes.
•
' '

102"·CA, blue cab &amp; clean Interior, fine service record
&amp; never hauled heavy loada, 292-6 cyl., 15000, lb:, 2
speed rear axle. 825x20 . 10 ply tires.

OCTOBER SPECIALS

.

992·2196

10•9·tfC

1973 PONTIAC GRMD PRIX. •.. '3895

Grana t'rlx coupe, black tlnlsh, blacK vinyl top, SJ
option, stereo, radio and tape. factory · air, power
steering and flo'akes . White stripe radlalllres. Nice and
sharp

1972 aiEVROlEI',2 TDN........ M

YOUR CAR WINTERIZED.
SAVE NIM WllH OUR

PHONE

949·2487 or 949 -2000 , R aclne,
Ohio. Cr ltl Bradford

see· Ceward

Cpe, less than 7,000 miles, deluxe. ball$, lint gins, air ·
conditioned, deluxe bumjlers and guards, remote LH &amp; ,
RH mirror, ol00·4!3 Bl engine, AM radlo 'ol)d tape, aux.
lighting , comfortlll wheel. Like new and a rtol shorple,

DON7 LET OOlD WEAlHER
GET YOU CAIIGHI' WllHOUT

DAN 'THOMPSON

6-30 ,,

Dinalisfled with ' your
present location? Let us
sell your preaeftt honte &amp;
help you re-locafet

CONTACT:
Lois P•uley
Branch tMnager

one Ia extra sharp. 76 Ford Trede·ln.

SEE: FRED BLAETTNAit PAT HILL.
MELVIN LITTLE, OR DAN THOMPSON

cCo'mplete
B~ADFORO. Auctioneer
serv i'ce. • Phone

• Suppl)t.

finest. and this

71 Tllrino
2 Dr. Hard Too. ..............~1495
V.a; aood looklna car. Easy on gas.
'695'
68
2
Dr
•.•..........................
very dependable, owner says gets 25 miles per gallon.

~all

delh/ered right to your
pro,e ct. Fast and easy . Free
es tima tes Phone 992·32 84,
Goeg leln Ready M IIC. Co .

2 Dr H. T. Not bad for 69 model

1975 DfEVROI.ET CAPRICE....... ls~

.

u.,. 2 Dr. Sedan. ..........ms

73 PCIIIiM: Catalina.... ,................. ~
'A Dr . Sedan, extra sharp, low n)loage, air conditioning, all

'READY MIX CONC RE TE

1969 OLDS TORONAD0. .. ?-~~.~..'795

, Open evenings ~ill7 p . m. &amp; Sat. '1 a.m. to 5 p.m •. Come in and
J.D. Story or B1ll Nelson, for a real friendly deal.

One local awner. New Ford trad•ln.

Free Estlmatn
9-U 1 mo.

or 742-3167

,

73 Fard CDI Tcrino. ....................~95

,

1972
FORD T-BiRD. ....?-~~ .. .'3695
Blue with white vinyl top This bird has everything.

Buy your next car from your friendly dealer. We wont to
lte your friend. Stop ltuv and see how friendly we can be.

'• Dr. SedM, small V-8, power steering &amp; brakes, auto. trans.

Complete air conditioning
sales and service , heat ing , '
plumbing, roofing and
general sheet meta l work.

shrubbery

A Dr. H.T., extralowmlleagefor 71, air, vinyl top.

cars on lot. New 76 Ford Tradt·in . ·

.

I

1971 PONTIAC fATAUNA. .... ~1995

goodie$. New Ford trade-ln.

· Emergency

A gas saver.
'

72
Ford LTD 2 Dr. Hard TOD..........!2395
Air conditioned, len titan 41,000 oaay miles. One of sharpest

949·2211 or m-5700

WILL tnm or

F~~O.y. elr, auto .• we sold this one new.

PICKUP.~3595

Auto., P.S., P, li.:-super Deluxe. long bed, nice tru ck

4 ~oor. Co. Demo, sandstone llnlsh, vinyl top &amp; vinyl
frlm, AMrad lo&amp;hpe, air cond , automatic, P.S., P.li.,
P door locks, P. windows, Cruise Control, comfortut,
deluxe bumper &amp; guards This car Is really loaded &amp;
ca rrie s new car title &amp; bal of warrantY Save

V«y low mileage. •

·8Htle'1
73

Yev!Heil Dealer

&lt;\'liddleporf, OhiQ,

•

car.

Third $t. '
Raclne, Ohio
Ph . 949·5961

1

Factory Seconds

Door Prl111.
+

DO

toPper, low mlie!19e. One owner .

. 1172 OPEL 1900 WAGON. ...12295

'

--------------

lalPard poiltll, but hla three the Jacol)ya? Wrlle ''A til the
101 IPP'Ifed to be worth their Jacoby• ' care of 11111
wellbt..lll llllfl.
newspaper. The most ln-

'"

\o 9 6tc MOBILE home, 12 X 51 par

--------------i\.0

NOR1H
.. JJOU8

finished, remodeling, Salem
St., Rulland . Phone 7&lt;2·2306
after • p.m or see Milo B.
Hutchison
9.2 ftc
3

----------------.
Mobile Homes tor Sale .

992 7290.

WIN AT BRIDGe
·second hand high tears It

lust

-------------, WE

Phone 949 2671

tl ally furnished, 12 x 24 Add ·
A · Room , underpinned,
porch and awning , end
metal storage building
Home on choice ren ted lot In
Middleport by park ·Phone

OUR

home ,

8 27 ttc

HO)JSE tor sale, reasonable
remodeling
Salem St ,
priced, Phone 992 7~48.
Rutland Phone 742 230~ _ _.l,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _9·2S
_ _·52tc
_

12 31 tfc

COUNTRY

BEORM

992 2.78

1973
PONTIAC
CATALINl0;~ 1.'..'3295
2 Dr. H.T., air, P S., P.B., tape, extra nice car Priced

75 Sedan,
Ford airGran
Tcrino..................... .$AVE
cOildltloned, full equipment, driver's training

Racina Plumbing
&amp;Heating .

J

BELIEVE?

Butld an all steel building at

Pomeroy Large lots w!th, 3 BR HOME , just finished

concrete patlo!'t sidewalks,
runners and off street
park lno Phone 992 7479
1

WMted To Rent

10-12 - ~lp

3

- - - - - --.-- -

Pole Barn prices? Golden

----------......--Real Estate For Sale

--------------

4 -16 ffc
~-

ln.

9-21-Jotc

- Sweepers , l oa sters, Iro n ~.
all small appliances Lawn
mower, ne~e.t to State High
way Garage on Route 7··
Phon e 985 3825

1973 nJYOTA HIWX PICKUP.~995

SEVERAL DEMOS
'
75
~ LTD 4 Dr. Sedan. ........ :.... ~95
leu than U,OOO easy miles. Showroom clean, 76 Ford Trade-

Accountant
Phone 992,.f73

9-17 1 mo.

WOULD YOU

rm ,

Phone 992 S871.
10 2 me

lARRY Wti)BREY,

ELWOOD BOWE ~SREPAIR .

___________ ........_,_

fireplace

Free Estimates
~I Tromm

.

--------------'

--------------]- A ND 4 ROOM furnished and

We Paint Houses
We Paint Barns.
We Paint Roofs
We Paint Anything

BOOKKEEPING,
Tax Advisory Semce,
COllection systems,
office supp~ service.

1974 DfEVY lfz TON

like ~ew,

A.,to ..

lATE MOon usm CARS
ONLY 23 1975 MODELS LEFT

Ph . 992-21~7~4..,;.._:~~~~

Ph. 742·2328

Real Estate For Sale

.EN*
~RAJ\IKLIN

SMITH I\IELS9-~ '
MOtORS,

Soffits of all kinds
1Q:!i·75

FJtEE ESTIMATES

pieced com forts . end
qutll tops , S20 and up .

NEW

Nathan Biggs
Radiator Specialist ... ~

I

.1975 CAPRICE a.ASSIC ........... *54ts

1974
JEEP CJS.:................ ;'4195 ·
wheel dri)IO.
local owner.
'
~

WALL TO WALL
CLEARANCE
.of all
1975 MODEL CARS
AND TRUCKS

Frorp the largest TrUck or
~u l! dozer Radiator to the '
S'JSIIest Heater Core

Johnson Masonry
&amp; Remodeling

Sales&amp;· ~ce

10 8 121p

10 10 ~lc

•

992-7608

OK VALUE-d'RICED

Get R-.ady for Winter Sale,
Buy One Of Thasa,. ,., Used Can from
S~lth Nelson Motors and Forget Your Winter
, Driving Troubles.

j

Business Services

For Rent

I

SMITH NELSON MO.TORS

~.........:.--.,..--__c_~_:_-----:-----+--~4

Fnr Sale

'·

th ei r , appre cla
10 10 Sfc PIG S for sale Phone 992 7058
i!tl thos e who . - · - - - - - - - - - - - - 1010 31p
confnbuted their etrorts and
col)trlbut Ions toward th e
TWO 10 speed 26 1nch bicycles
succesS of th e lractor pulls WELL TRAINED Beagles.
One boy's , one girl's ,
Also.
pups
from
6
weeks
to
s
during the 1US sealion
matched se t. Like new
rronths Phone 742 2521
Anyone in te res ted in toin lng
Phone 992 7168
10 ·9 - ~lp
the asspcl ation or par
10 6-7tc
1tcl p-.tlng during-the ~ om lng
-;:_- - --- -------~
year may conte ct d im
NOW sell ing Fuller Brush
Codner, President , Ro"ute 2.
Products Phone 992 3410
Racine . or call 8~ 3 - 2438
10·5-tfc
10·12-llp HOUSE for rent on 320
Mecha_ntc Sf, 5 rooms and LOCUST posts. 7 ft and
bath , unfurnished
Phone
firewood Phone (~14) 985992·2136 ask for Mrs YounQ
4225

press

Rev
Oeerl
Por te r ,
Rawllnos .coats Funeral
Home, Carrie Neutzllng, the
orgl!lnlst, the pallbearers.
and al l who sent ~lowers .
cards and food Your kind
ness
will
always . be
remembered Her c hildren,
Kevin and Christi Smi th ,
and her parent$, Mr and
Mrs Albert Roush
10 12 lie

ucullvl Insertions
·}.u Per Cent Discount on paid

ear:h

T,ION

Bradford Church of Chris! ,

1• cc,HI ptr word · three
nsecutlve Insertions
26 cents per word six con

. .

THE SOUTHE AS TE RN OHIO
TR AC TOR
ASS OCI A

to those who were extra
helpful, Mrs Bonnie Dallev.
the home care nurses 1 Edna
Russell , Ellubfltn Sm it h
·and Mar~ J , Harr~son , ,
Feeney -Benne tt Post 128,
the
unior and Seni or
~uxiiii!Jry
units ,
the
Mlssl onar,y Circle of the

no J , be

responsible ror more than one
~-ncorrect tnaerllon.

Card of ThankS

the friends and neighbors
Who helped during the Ill
n~u and ar the death of
Kathy Smllh . Speci al thanks

The PubliSher reser-ves • the
a;:lght to edltror reject any ads
-.eemed q 1ob j ectlonal , The

~

Use The Sunday Tinies-Sentinel

1959 Colo~l:~ ~:~11!" H.
,
Home hill
Pt. Pleuont, w. Vo.
,
237-lf
- -------------

TRt· STATE MOBILE
HOMES
1970 12 x 65 Capall ea 3 BR
1965 tO x SO Nanco 1 ~ .

1972 PLYMOUTH Duster. ,
stand shift , good cond :
Sl,,OO U6 2827 .
· '
- - -- - - - - - - - 1~
1972 ELECTRA 225. I dr ,
hardtop, vtry clean . 39,

m iles, n .soo. C•ll •••·lot~
alter 5.
•
. fl9·'-;
.• , -M-U-ST_A_N_Gf::-,-,b-oc-:-_ .1
1'"9
•
• -·
VI 3 spd. Exc . cond ., «f.,
2717 .
'.•
;:9-'&lt;t
,-912 MERCllf!Y-: ,.,.~ ,

~wr or:slle~1;£c;'-"" ~.

With vinyl top 7J3-5 3U 0,
'
773 5235
llf·h '
.
•

.-------- --~\y
CHI:V . •;,' pickup, Wh•&gt;

· opor, exc. cond., loedecl
with extru. 245 ·9194.

''-·1

~9·U lOx 50 Duke ? BR

•1 Elcar Travel
Troller
1975 ?1 It Sa lor l ,
196• 10 fl Froli c
1f7 2 TERRY (omw 2i tl .,
19~~ 11• , 11 utopia
• soli contolnoct 11 11. coro . ·
19 SO 8 x 35 Troveler
tree ewnlnt. ath.,- txtraa,,
'
Ph U6-7S12
Call 304-372·1451.
240·3 '
Bank.
189 ' --- ---~----to
1957 a )(

Camoina Eauill•tnl

F.l n_•~~~ng

.. .

�;J,.

28 - 'lbe Sllllda)&gt;Times-Sentlnel.SWlday, Oct.l2, 1975

·For East Results
I

,

' &gt;

,WAIIT ADS

Card of Thank$

;•.
~~~~\~tNT~~It
&gt; P .M. DIY Before Pub
ocaflon .

OUR HE ARTFELT th anks to

Mond~V- Dudlln~ 9 a m
ti ~enc:elletlon - Corrtclt0111
~f"lll be accepted unt il 9 am

~r

Day ot Pybllcaflon
A EtlULA TION S

f!Ublllhtr

will'

l · ,or wa~fZ::Orvlce

•f

1 cent: per Word one Insertion
Minimum Charge S1.00

d

~

~· on~ oda pold wll~ l n 119

•aya'·
CARD OF THANKS
?
&amp; Obltuory
A12 00 for so 'word minimum

'1

word 3c

WIShes

Pels ,

to

ex

ONE

AKC

Reg

Female

apricot poodle, 10 weeks old
Phone 949 -2890

lion

to

~:~::~~!~~~nc;~~:;c

----------r-- --

D&amp;M
APPLIANCE

--------------

10 9 41C

---....-----------2 BEDRM trailer, King sbury

Notice
AM NOW giv ing plano
lessons In my home . For
appointment , call 949·2803

Road. 'lot m lie off St . Rt . 143.
Furnished, no pets, 1 or 2
children Phone 742 3122
10 7 26tc

'
-------------CONSOLE stereo, AM FM
radio , 8 track tepe corn
blna tlon , 4 speaker sound
systE-m BaiBnce $104 10, or
terms Call 992 -3965
10 7 1fc

NEW

"OIL

OF

MINK "

Bird &amp; Mostlc Vinyl
Siding

1600 Nye St.

Alcan, Alcoa &amp; Wolverine

Pomeroy
Ph. f92 -3313
or 992-5880

Aluminum Siding
Bird Vinyl Gutters
and Downspouts

products , new catalogs. Get
WOLILO like to t~ank
Blqwn
on our growing customer
Telephone (~14) 37S 6274
everyon,. who sent the many
list Or may,be you wou ld
HOURS
cards . fl owers and those
Wayne Chevalier, ReedS ·
Insulation Services
lll(e to take orders1 Phone 3 BEDRM
house
with
· OO p m Dally ,
who called M stopped tq
ville. Ohio
Blown tnlo Walls &amp; AH 1 c~
Helen J BroWn , 119;! 5113,
basement. part i ally fur
,12 : 00 Noon
10 7 tOtp
viSi t me duru'q my BOth
STORM
KOSCOT
Independent
ntshed,
new
furnace
,
hot
Qlrthday . Your kindness anJ
WINDOWS&amp; DOORS
Distributor
water heater, propane gas DEER slugs, 12 go. Sl 29, 20
1lhoughttulness
shown was
REPLACEMENT
9 21 ·11&lt;
on co. Rdmonth
. 28, eashon
Road
greatly appreciated.
• _ ______.......,_______
ga Sl 19, 12 ga . ReminGton
$lOOper
plus utilities
WINDOWS
Express or Super X S3 .83
memory of Ja ck 1
Susie Fisch er
bl ack powder , $2 90 lb Lots
Phone 843 2793.
ALUMINUM
rd who passed
,
.
10.12 lt c MEIGS Co . f iSh and G•rne
q
10·12.Jtc
of new and used shotguns.
11, 197j '
-------~-----Club will meet Oct 15, 7 30
SIDING,SOFFITT
Very good discount on new
p.m at the Syracuse Club
GUnERS. AWN1f1.~~
TRAILER.adults
only
Phone
guns
.
Fife
'
s,
Third
St,
Room
think we hove (;l('~H paid for all makes aria
Midd leport Phone 992-7494
992 31SI
10 12 -4tc
J.AVE6DE~
10 12 llc
10 7·121c
they ..set ua
models of mobile homes
Syracuse,
Ohi~
SHOOTlNG ""~atch,- su";;'d;.y,
'
'!
Phone area code ~14 ·423
Ph. 992)993 .
TRAILER:
space
.
3/~ mile GERT'S a g·av girl, ready for a
Oct.
12
ot
l
·Jo
p
m
Shotguns
9531 . '
they knbw the
4 10 1 mo.
north of Me igs High School
whirl after cleaning carpets
4 13 tfc
and 22 r,.l fles . Ru tl and Gun
on old Rt 33 Phone 992 -2941.
with Blue Lustre Rent elec.
10 12 1tc shampooer Nelson's Drug
CIub.
10.12 lie
Store
hillS all 10rrow
r
10 -9 · ~1c
us to forg!t ,
4'£.- A~ ROOM and board for senior LAURELAND Apartments,
9 RM HO USE I&gt; opts 1 Will
ao fer hn only
I '1# 'f~
citizens, very n jce Phone
6th and George Streets In
sell tor $1,500 down . the rest
l
9;
c
j"j:;;;N·oA"il5
xL:-real
good
9923509.
New Haven ~ w. Va Brand
like ren I, $150 rer month, on
condit
ion,
must
sell.
Phone
10 12.11c
new 2 bedrm town h.ouses,
land contrac
356 North
1304)
8S2
·2989
.
O
I
appliances furnished, fully
1
.
9 4 c • Fourth. Middlepor t Wllltam
lOLA ' S Beauty S~l0rf1 John
carpeted, renting $128 up
Sm it h
St 1 Syracuse ~ O~ l o across
Including utilities Call
10 10 6ic
frorn SChOOl 101 , I Will
manager at 1 (304) 882·2567 REMINGTON, 1,100 auto,
discontinue Merle Norman
10-5..12tc
new 12 or.. 20 ga . $172 SO. HOUSE FOR SALE on Lincoln
cosmetics as of Oct 30 1 All
~gts . 3 Iorge bedrrns. and
Fife'!, Mlddle_RQ.rt, Ohjo.J. ~
cosmetics In stoc~ now MOBILe- homf:-la-;afed-ln'
bath, living rm , TV rm ,
· -·
9 · 30·3~tc
selling at 25 percent off
Ml~dleport Phone 992 5535 .
large bu1lt In kitchen,
Phone 992 -2549
10 8-tfc
cdunter top range, built .Jn
10.12 6tc
USED CHAIN saws , •?8
doubl e o.ven, autumn gold,
2 BEDRM . apt. $130 per
Locust St , Middleport
large ber in klfchen, all fully
SHAMRO&lt;;K Mo tel and Inn
month , utdltles paid Phone
Phone 992 3092
c arpeted ,
In
~
under new management
9 18 2~fc
992 3975
basement. garage with
Rooms by day or week~
10 S-lfc
sliding doors
With or
weekly r ates
Efficient
without furniture. priced
apts , restaurant and bar . TRA ILER space tor rent All
lng wife, Ruth ,
low . Call 992-2404 for In
568 W Main St, Pomeroy ,
10 12 liP
utll lt tes Phone 992-5535
formatipn
Phone 992 ·5 ISS
9· 161fc 4 RM . HOUSE and bath ,
10 7 me
tO 12 61C

per

jl~~~r~~~!:.!~~·
·
[

I

ijnted

LARRY

--------------

, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;:;_"''

----------....1..---

·

----------------

--------------

unfurnished
apartments
Phone 991·5434
4 12 tfc 4 riM S and bath on east Mll ln

Sf Phone 992·2729

COUNTRY Mobil e Hom e
Park, R t )j, ten 1711les north
of

G1ant All Steel Buildll"'gS.,
Rt d, BoK 148, Waverly,
Ohto Phone 947 2296
7.24 lfc

b.u.CKHOt: for rent, hour or
contract
Reg
or ex
cavatlng type. Septic tanks
installed Sill Pullins Phone

-F;rU
;-c;;
R~N;-;I';:-S7;
H-;E:;D;,-'-~.:-:~'-:I ~;;,·; nf
t!ldults only in Middleport
Phone 992 3874 .
3 25 If&lt;

HOME , with

garage or outbuildings . Call

7•2 -2568

after .4 p m or see Milo B
Hutchin&amp;on

10· 9 lfc

--------------3 BE DRM house In lhcrne

1O·S-61p

--------------·

turntture, .r iCe boxes, 1973 VI NDALE troller end lol
located In Tuppers Plains,
" bress beds. or complete
Ohio Phone (~14 ) ~67 · 3817
householdS Write M. o,.
9 30 12tc
Miller, Rt 4, J)omeroy ,
Ohio Call 992-7760.
i97AcAMER'liNnioiiile
h'ome,
10 7 74
12 x 60, '2 bedrm , total elec.
completely furnished with
~9~;-A-;.;o-~ld;;- -d,.;es .
new Jurnilure and washer
quarters. and halves Also,
gold and sliver jewelry . Call
Rutland , 742 2311. ~oger
Wamsley
10 t2 .1ltc

----:-----------

Help Wanted

and rver . On 1 11~ acre or
lend located on Un ion
Avenue In Pomeroy . Call

992 -7129

10 12 9tC

AutO Sales

EXPERIENCED truck 19f6 ~H EV s'tatlon wagon .
mechanic Phone 992 78~•.
Phone 8~3-245? , 5700
10·10 31c
10·12 -61p

--------------KOSCOT

Cosmetics

-------------r1959 DODGE
ton

plc~up,

&lt;;,

beauty advisors have been
$125. Phone 992 78~9 .
trained to assist you In skin
,
10-12·3fc
, care and beauty . Don't
hesitate to call for free 1960 ELECTRA Buick, needs
consultation . CHave won
transmissions . Inquire at
derful opportun it y for those
Tewksbary Barber Shop .
tnterested In working 1.
10 7 - ~lc
Phone
A nn
Sauvage,
Syracuse , Ohio 992:-3272
Independent
Distributors.

- -------------

10

10 -~lp

EXPERIENCED baby sitter
needed at washington , W.
va . .40 hour wtek with ex -

•eu
tKtU

-------------For Sale

IN DASH 23 Channel Citizen'S

Band transceiver, am .fm
mpx redlo, 8 track stereo.

call 992

~965 .

cellent employee benefits
9-• ·ttc
plus separate hous ing with
all expenses gald Phone -H &amp; N day old or started

(304) S63 -60S8 afler 6 p. m .
10 · 9 · ~fc

Yard-Sa~--.------

COIIIIted eipt easy winners: GARAGE Sale starting oct
11 Four diamonds ; two clubs; and • 13, gas sto~es; TV with
the major suit aces Where was swivel cable ; clothing ;

Leghorn pullets . eoth floor
or cage grown available
Poultry
hous)ng
and
autometlon .
Modern
Poultry, 399 w . Main,
Pomeroy. 992-216•
10·12-lf&lt;

-:-RN

the ninth one to come ~omt garage tools , misc. 'Fi"R
EPLACE
--w-;;-od
Fuel
Call sollecf
(30j) ~75R. '
25
11
1820 otter ~ p.m.
from? Hearts, of course! All ~~~~;, ~r M~d~::~ort ~
10 12.1fc
•K7
he had Ia do would be to find om . 10 2 p.m . dolly.
WEST
EAST
East with one hellrt honor. So •t
10. t2-2tc ALTO saKophone, excellent
.. KS
•Q7642
trick two be played d11mmy's - - - - - - - - - - - - condition , S150 Phone 991·
• Kl2
'Q87S
2012
three of hearts.
10-12 - ~fp
ts:
tA7
East had one heart honor ,.but
""1"""'"
,
•QH851
•Qu
he knew what to do with it He CARPENTRY ,
paneling , FEMALE Reg. rod ond white
1101.11'8 !D)
Beegle puppies, 9 weeks old1
played It right away! ,1
~";';nlond ceiling Phone
Also, a ft.. used camper rol),
•M
South put on his ace and
.
9-11 ·26tc
Can bo seen offer 5 P m 992·
• AJIO
2710
decided, as anyone would, that -------------~
t QJ lOBS
10·12·3tp
Eutheldtbeotberhearthonor. k"EMOD!~ING . ~~u~blng','
'" AIOI
He C~Mtldn'Ufford to let Eastin healing ond all types of DEAR BORN oorn picker .
Eaat-Weat vulnerable
-~lftecl to dl ___.._ "-·t
general
repe lr
Work
Phone Wll~esvllto, 669·38&lt;8.
so be...
IIININa. l:otU
lQUiranteHt 20 y~ars u.~
~
10 · 12 -~tc
toot
1111
ace
and
clea~
the
perlence
.
Phone
992
2•09.
Wttt Elll clubl !or his partner. South
Htlf TWO walnut trees, 308 Page
11\(. T never ol to make his aecollll ---~---~---- --st. PhOne 992 3509
_ .l.i...
.....1 tril 1
HAS FALL fallon down on _ _ _ _ _ _
10·12·71c
. ____
1'111 2•
Pou z •.
C •
vou? Noed leaves ra~ed In
Paa IN.T Pus IN T ....,.
H1e Middleport area? Phone WASHER and dryer In good
,PaD Po11 Pus
992 2075.
~ condition . P.hone 241·2252
. 10·12 31C
10 12 -3tc
q,eatacleu ~
A KJnaa• ruder wants tq -----------~
' J
ki\OW what we 6D.n ~~~~:
IJOiw~IJamesJ~
•AUA! tK)I78 .. AJS4 .•··. - - - - - - - . . : . . . . . . . ; , - - - - - - ,
North wa• a trifle weak for 11te altJwer rs tllat we open
~~~ Staymu two club .....,...e. one diamond w~ consider Ute
.
but he hid fallen In love ~th hla openill( notrump llhould be pic·
tiplde MfjiM!IIce. He ml&amp;ht well lure bid and part of the ptclure .
ba¥e ~ at l,ro dlalllondl, Is the dlllrlbution which uould
bllt NGrtl. beUeved in blddlna· be 4-3-W, 4+3-2'er rt-3-3-Z and
.... ltltd 10 probl1111 about never 5+2-2.
ptjJII to pme. 8e only l1eld II (Do rou hll'lll quHfion tor

Emp,__. Wanted

.
-------------

..o
RACINE -1 story frame, 3
BR. bath, nat. gas furnace.
Dining R., enclosed por-

ches,

fru!t t room, garage,

barn &amp; other buildings. 1.4&lt;1
acres. $12,700
HYSELL RUN - Lovely
home, 3 BR, bath. Very .
nice kitchen with range &amp;
ref . Full basement with
utility, large concrete
block garage used as
workshop. Carport 2.77
acres. $28,000.00.
ROUTE 681 - Close to
Forked Run Lake . 135
acres (wooded). Minerals.
$123 .00 per acre. 516,600.
POMEROY 2 story
frame, 3 BR, bath, nice
kitchen with range &amp;
disposal. Nat gas hot
water heat. Full basement.
Lots ot room. Walk to shop.
$17,000.
POMEROY- Close In 2
acres, nice building or
mobile home site. Water
available GOINGAT JUST

u.ooo.

----+--------..-

-------------

MEIGS OOUNTY FARM BUREll

ANNUAL MEETING DINNER

1be 10 vi dlamoDdl wun'l terestinfl
iJ1111DIIIW, but the other two used !n

qu.,t1ons will be
thit column and
- .. He the dub fllletll wrir.rs will recttve cop1es of
lud trldl dummy'l killf and JACOBY MODERN I
'

..

~

~
'

1

'

14. 1975
CHDTIR GIADI SCIIOOL
7:1t

P.M.- STEAK DINNER
$1.50 ADULTS- Sl.OO Cllildren
EntertainMent: AI "IN. Banjo" Mytrs.

LISTIIIO - 3 ~· R.s,
bath, birch kll., nat. gas
furnace, basement and nice
lot In Middleport $17,000.
'NEW LISTING - 3.95 acres of
land on Rt. 12A West. 1972
Mobile home (like new) ond 3
car. garage Only 58500.00.
t:AilGE HOME - 4 B.R.'s, 1'12
baths, 2 livings, mod kll.,
basement, garage and Iorge
lot . Only $20,000
2• ACRES- Nice laying land
on Slate Rl. Good 3 B. R. home,
bath, 2 car garage, barn and
garden $28,000.
NEARLY NEW- A fine 3
B.R. home, 2 ceramic baths,
full basement and 2 car
garage . Asking $39,000.
RIVER VIEW ~ In the
country . 2 B. R., home with
oak flooro, furnace, aluminum
siding and 1 acre Just $10,000 ,
RUTLAND - A B R.s, bath,
nat. gas, 8 rooms in all, garden
arid 2 car garage. Only 112,000.
BUNGALOW - 2 bedrooms,
batlt, paneling, porches and
level lot on 33 North. Asking
$7 .ooo.
A BUY - Good 5 room home,
bath, basement. new F.A.
furnace and aluminum siding.
Only 110,500
50 Houses tor you to look at,
1192·3325.

FOR YOUR NEEDS IN
REAL ESTATE- TO BUY
OR SELL.
-CALL,TODAY992-2259

·~I!JIIIIII....!!il..........iilli.llll~lll!ll

PUBLIC SALE
mtmNUATION (f ocr.
4th SALE
.
SAtURDAY, ocr. 1t, 1975
10:00 A.M. ,

gutter

alum1num

work ,

~ ta1ng ,

roofing ,

paneling, painting, plum .
bing , We fix the whole

house AI Tromm, 742 2328 .

:.!·2•-ttc

Reai .Esta'- for S.

Strout Rulty
NO. 123 - 96 a .• completely
set up to raise &amp; train
horses, lovely home, fully
carpeted, mod, kitchen, 2
baths, pressurized water
system to buildings and
home. $70,000.00.
NO. 133 ~ 3 BR, full base.
older home in town Fully
Insulated with storm
windows and 2 closed-In
porches, $15,000 .00
NO. 135 ,.. 8 a . more or less
vacant land, langsville·
Dexter area, $3,800 00
NO. 141 - 4 BR, large
kitchen , off-street parking,
large trOftl porch, qulel
location, SI1,500.00,NO. 142 -

~Or.

Farm, 89 a , 2
acre stocked lake, some
limber, 3 ml from mine
area. House has 2 or 3 BR
being
remodeled, ·
S40,000.110 .
NO. 144 - 25 a. mora or
less. large older home;
several outbuildings, some
carpeting, l ~rge farm pond
and fruit l r - .

r•

949.25• ~

10 S 2~fc

we specialize

WINTERIZED TUNE UP V-I's. lnstoll
IIOinls,
ctnclensor, adjust engine
tomlllelaly ( Lo- ll"lces 011 i'a •nd
4'sl.

lllut•·

repair work end cabinets,
aluminum siding Call Guy
N•lg l er, 9C9 2508; If no
llnswer call 949·2813 or 9492&lt;57 .
l
10·5-261,
_,_

THE lEI IER
WE LOOK

OFFER EXPiftS OCTOBER

Green with g,._ vinyl and green leather Interior tull power, AM-FM, stereo tope, T. &amp; T. wheel, cruise
control, radial liree, factory air, 2A,OOO mlln.

aoter . toaael'!l

and backhoe work
tanks installed ,

septl~
dum~

trucks end 10 boys for htre ,i.
w111 haul fill dirt, top so ll1
lim es tone and gravel~ Call
Bob or Roger Jeffers , da1
phone 992 7089, night phon ~

SHARP

2 · 11 · 11~

. . . . 1'

Wt:. !:1-t-'t:l;IAL.tlt: In mobllt
homt furnace repair , Phon

fu ll f19W, AM·FM-stereo t•pe. T&amp; T wheel, factory air,
radl1l tire$,

992·5858 .

S EWING
MA\..Mt l 'lt~ ,
Repairs, service. ell make
992 !2S4 The FJbrlc1 Sho •
Pomeroy . Authotlzed Singer

307 Spring Ave.
Pomeroy
f92·2298

3 29.tft

Sales and SerVI ce
sharpen Scissors

W-e

bl'ue

t

- - - --~-,.--- ..----,..- '{'

r

Whllo,
vinyl top, blue clotlt lnltrlar, full power,
Climate Control •Jr, T&amp; T wheel, AM-FM atereo tape,
redial tires.

.

SE PTIC TANK:;, C t ~; o lll: d.
Modern Sanitation 992 39'5~
or. 992 .7349

. WAS $5100

NOW

-------------

'

Rutland
Bargain Center

Pomeroy

, ~ EvH. Tli 6- Tii 5 p.m. Sat.
"You'll Like Our QUalltiWiyiif Doing Sulln"s"
· Set one of these courteo111 salesmeli:
Burris
Lloyd McLaughlin
·
Marv1t1 Ketliauth

Stewart's Hardware and Gunshop Is
discontinuing the hardwl!r• end of their
billln"s anCI will nil new merchandise on
the 11rernlses located on Main Strett In
Rutland, Ohio.
· ·
Atlanta coal heater with warming oven,
bolts, nuts, pipe fittings, paint, stepladder,
shovels, clocks, watches, copper fittings,
stOve pipe, rope and bther Items found In a
hard war&amp; store and somi Items not found In
a
' hardware
st6ri
OWNER: T. 0. STEWART
TERMS: CASH
Lunch Aveilablt
Not rtsponslblt for accfcltnt or lou of

USED MERCHANDISE
T•bles, 4 Chlrln&amp; #Mtchlng Olin., ..... ,. ; ., ••• Ut.H
Stver•l Cllftls, Dres-. ond
' . NI.. St•ftdl,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,: ...... ,,,15.00up
2 Cltalrs. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '• •••• I I J.OOHch
If" Zenith TV, IIY( ,,,, ..,, ,,, ~. . ,, ,, , ,, ,,, ••••• 1f.H

2 Uprllht SW.epen, ••• •• ••• •• ,, , , •,., ,, ,,, , 20.09 ...
Krothler Lftt ..........
,1H.f5
II ••• I I •••••••••••••

Hlcii-A-IId, green.. lllr:e new. •••••••• ,,, ...._.,.,, "'·"

Early AmtriCin Sofa,,, , • , , ... , , , , , , , , , • , ,.., , , , , so.M

UNtw) IIIMttRtcllnll',,,, .. ,,,.,,,,,,.,, n.OON.
GtWn, lrown,
10 Sttt Uteclllunk
1.. •· .............. -.,llt.ti .. .

rl

·

students at . PP Jr . High
School. co .workorl and
e"!IIIO~...
11
Hol,.r
• Medical Cepflr Wt w)sh to
, .. prHI our thtnkl tor the
,. Mlndnen onlj suRPOrt given
• us during 1 the limo of
dHIIHI IOI'row
•

Mra .

M•ry

Jtnnlngs ,

Th-11 c. Jennings

• Suaan

Thomos

Marlt
~·

111,

Jenn lnga ,

oPEN UNTIL 9 P:M. SATURDAYS

buslnen .

'tteen, quiet ond offlclont ."

Outddeln our truck · Noise .

Extr•tttd Water · Heavy
'Equipmen t, Free tttlmates

conH1c' :
scotcft Cloon Clean or, ~56
For D"Ort lnfor .

------------ &amp;1

TWO lifA"YR'idiOs
LOST - In scottow" Rt . 111
ora•· male blue lick houn~
S5 reward . ...,:.
1·30H2H174.
240 3

_______ _____
'•
Soup

b

l

Dr Sedan, auto., P.S., P .B., vinyl roof

WE LOOK

1972 MERC. MONTEGO............s1795

4 Dr Sed., a ir, auto., P.S., P. 8., V-roof.

238 · ~

BEAUTIFUL Chocolate Point
Siamese kittens, 6 wks. otd
Reg lifter , fino pedigree .
Call otter 5 p.m. 245·5659
240 3

Help Wanted

- ·------------ .

••

HOMi!MA I Bun
or
chill dally •t Till lurger AKC Rog. Collie pupa. Call
Hut, Jtckson Plko.
22~-tf
446·•205 ettor $p.m . or on

1971 DfRYSI.£R......................•~1595
1971
BUICK RIVIERA ...............'1995
Sport Coupe. fully equipped.
New Yorker , • dr. sedan , air, P.S., P. B.

1971 fORD 4 DR..................... SS95
1971 PINTO RUNAIIlUr...........'1095
1969 MERe. OOUGAIL ............11195
2 Or. H.T., nice car.

BRANCH
AEPRISENTATIVE
OPPORTUNITY wlfh 1 Iorge
financial lnatltulon for high
SChOOl grldUifll. WhO are

Interested In a future In the
consumer finance buSiness 1
Start ing aalery will mill the
needs of you and your

family now . exceptional

employee beneflls
No
previous office experience
necenerv but helpful. Ph
Mr. Hamm at 61S·ASOO for

appointment. AN EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY
EM
PLOVER
239.~

--------------

ttEALTH
EDUCATION
SPECIALIST - Poslflon
Servlct. New &amp; Used CB's,
available ., In new health
~lief monltorl, anttnnas,
education
agency
etc . Bob's Citizen Band
Responsible tor dlrocl
R•dla Equip .. Georges,
program Implementation .
Crotk Rd ., GIIIIPbiiS , Oh io
. 446 ·•517
; Muat .,ork cooperallvlly
21!-ff
with health and education
.aaencln and the gen't rel
public : extonslve travel
$IllS .

•

MANY MORE CARS
TO CHOOSE FROM

-+-...,-----.3~

j;'Qi.-

•

nla

Wanted To Do
BRUCE MEADE AND SONS
ROOFING ANO
CAR ·
PENTRY SIDING, VINYL
AND
ALUMINUM,
PAINTING AND FLOOR
TIL E. 25H509 or 446-NIS.
231 12

See

Located on St. Rt. 7

P Wanted
Hel
--

"EARNFreeToysandG IIts ."
Hove I " 'Toy Ladles Party "
In vour home or take or.dtrs .
Eosy,convenienlall family

Chrlsfmos ShOPPing
Reasonably priced . Brand
Nome Merchandise . For
Information call : 742 2360 or

742 2J77,callcollect

237 . ~
Required : Minimum B.S. In ----...:..---------

heolih educallon or related THE
GALLIA
county
field . e•p. In leaching
Children 's Services Board
Salary negotiable Send
needs a futl -flme clerk ·
nsume to the Corporation
typist with capability tor
for Heotlft Education In
some bookkttp lno and
(llipolochlo Ohio , P . 0 .
record ketplng position ,
pnwer 825. Athena , Ohio
requires ability to relele to
•5701. An Equal oppartunlfy
people In person ond by
employer
telephone
Children 's

~-~~~~~~~---

~~~;-4~~~~

I

239 3

------------Yard Sale

)

.~

1972 Greenbrier l Br

1957 NIUahl 1 Br.
1957 Travel Tra i ler
;
1971 Olds VIlli Crulstr, IOW ,
mlleagt.

BANK FINANCING
PH. 446·7572.
1

..

1

239·1£

Auto Sales
19U MERCURY COMET , •
cvl. good cond. •4§-145!.
238-3

YARD SALE. Monday .Frldoy, DODGE PICK UP truck, tlkt
Ne ighborhood Rd , near
new 446·2995.
Memory Gerdtns :
. 231·31
240 3 -----·--;;..:..:;!
"E-;;iyn's 1m &gt;M.PA~A 4.dr. aec~,n,• low ~
Salon of Beauty
and
mlleagt. excellent c-tft•,
Flowerlond. Glgonlc yard
A1r, PS. PB, rodlo. Ph . 446·!
111e Monday Oct: 13, 9 ;~s · At 59
1_.;,. ;

-y;Ri)s'AL'e-;t

3

- - - - - - - - - - - -- - ~--------- 1,,
CAAPO~T . SALE,
1721 1971 TRIUMPH 650 CC, 000c1
Chllham Ave., Oct. 10, 11, cond ., S1UCI. flh. ••1· 1142.
12. Old Mason l•n and misc.
--z36·6 •1
238-3 - - - - -

--

;

- - - - - - - - - - - - - 7' MONTE Carlo. lola of b. I
trl$, WIS UMing 14,100,
Price reduced for quick selt •
1
n,6n. Ph . 446·1301.

lfllllled To Buy

JUNK eUto lind scrap mate!.

236·' ~

'

_ ~~ '_______ 237·12 ~~~ck~~~~j~~ge-; ~l:fj
38

76

1

'

1110-3',

------------.l

small VI, good mO&lt;hanl-'r
cal shape .
6800.

Naomi Wigs, •o5 2nd Ave.,

Ph .

Olester,

'

1913 Coventry 3 Br.

Premium for silver dollars

Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel

RIGGS USED CARS

.

.'

1973 Kirkwood 3 Br,

SIT UAT ION wanted , part
time, general office dUt ies.
m•ture dependflble woman

.. 6.4911.

Fomeror

TRf·ITATI
., ·
MOIILI HOMI SALIS

quarters ; 20c tor dimes .
&gt;~~.46

4

dr .

256· ·

l&gt;lf·l 1

8533. Hrs ., Tues ., --------'~----­

Wed, Thurs, Sat , 10 :30 ' 69 FALCQ,N 2 Or . Good sh•po, '
5 30 Fr i. 10 30 to 7 p,m ,
Neighborhood Rd . '"'·7506.
209 If
240-~;

-------------

o.

Mobile Homes for Sale
AUL T' S

FOr Lease

Service ,

MOBILE

Skirting,

Home

----------

1971 BLACK 5tdon LeVIIIt '
Cadlflec , Beoutlful, uc .•1
cond SJ, tOO. 675.3123.
&lt;

-----------~·)

roof -

.. .

·

•• -

~-

\l.:..~

cooling, patios , ownlngs , FOR YO~r Tiro lnd llllf11!"f

APT . F OR lease. 32Bih Second

Avo ., ovorlooklngcltypark,
2 BR , living rm , kitchen

with range, refrlg ., and
dlnlngerea,bath Available

arichors, cement work Free

estimates Call 2•5-9411 or
2•59•72 after • 30 p m

Wanted To Do

-~:~~~~~~:'~-_:~·"
•

needs,litome to Stara TIN ~

Sllop In Tha Silver Brlf111e
Pfaza.
., ,
'
ll·n

215·tf
- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - :t: ''

Oct. 1, 1135 per rnonth,
STARCRAFT
yeor's loose. Call PJ 's '46· TRAILERS &amp; told downs 1819 or i•~ ·"25
1975 Galaxy $2,139 , Star.
233 If
master st ,729 ; XL deluxe
-----------S1.375 .
Camp
Conley
J.PT . for leose;·~~i1h- 2nd Ave .,
Starcraft sales, Rt . 62 N Pt .
overlook ing city park, 2 B~ .
Pleasan t.
llvlng rm, Wchen with
2ts.tf
range. refrlg . ond dining - - -- -- -- - - - - - -·
area . bath Available Oct 1, •
S135 per month , yea r's MOB ILE home space for rent,
lease. Cell PJ's "6·1819 or
•4jj)OOS
4~6 ·•425
152-tf
21911 --------------~
· ---------~---- 1971 Concord 1!x6S M H 1968
Commodore 12X52 M.H.

.lr;'ilfilil ·-- - ··

___ _: ____

"Your Chevy Dealer"
Open Eves.

992-2126

• BU YIN G

••wti•

-~:~3~

EROY MOTOR

OLO Silver coins 1964 anct
under S1 for halves , SOc for 70 FORD Torino, auto. trlftl.,

..,:...:;:----l......,------ •

""II.

CARNAHAN AUCTION CO•.
J. Carnahan
D. Smith
949-2701
Racine
949-2033

r.our h"ome or

Fully equipped, locally owned . Double Sharp.

Jonnlnp, Jr
k d
2«&gt;·1 - - - - - - - '
wee on ' ·
22518
FREE FIREWOOD. You cut ___________
__:
~---'---------dtad
fll)lber
In
11\Y
wooda.
"'oAR
DING
ond
AKC
Wtst;y
•
.
veu ~•ul, ll owoy. 11'1 yeura . •
~~f/' Clrcto L Kennels, " 6·
4of6.41S7 IYH.
tHII FAMILY ot V•nce
232-26
.
. . 16Hf ' ------------~·3
~~~r~~rrlo~ ...~pl:i::.l ~t s~:,y~~111~~: ~~d~/ S~~~O~·
• Brurnileld wish to th•nk fhe - - - '•
- w•uo~-H•n•r ·WDOd •
:
Na • --::;-:;: -;_::etOO":'I"",':"O~
LLII ;:- , NUTRITIONIST
Op ·
"6·.,63 for appt . lnfervltw ,
oge " 6 ~9&lt; 6
~ Futlertl Homo tor ,tholr ~liE AD stock removoa
,. 1 ,.,1 ~
~
• ,~.
portunltY ova liable for
be tween 8 ' 30 and • , 30
·
·
23 s.3
: eHiclo~t HtlYiceL~~v Jack
• chtrgo. Clll 245 ·5514.
AKC Req Collies, aablt lnG
qualified Individual to
Tuesday th!u Frldov .
12.ff
whltl. (6W 256-1267.
p•rflclpoto
I~
the
,
2•0 3 .T"'f--=..-=-;:-..=:::;.--:-1 ---~
1 ' Te111pleton •nd Rtv. Bruu
283·ff
development of public - - - - - - - - -----......
w,,LL pap·er1ng, nt erl or
unroo fer t~tlr ~onsollng
htolfh aducallon' progrom LONG JOHN Silver 's now
ex 1 0 r lor Pal n t In 9
wontt: Honry Sheets tor tho ANvbNI! lnfortsled In 11-: ------------'.;-tonGing
tronsce~do~tll lOIII'S Poodle Boutlq~e .
Must ' work cooperoflvoly , hiring - 1 try cook . must
Roasonable . Ph 4'64423 or
obltulfy, lltY• end Mrs .
modlte11on lectures, coli ,
prottosiOIItl grooming by
with heolfh •nd educotlon
bo ; full time, lble to work
"~ 3631.
ur~tev
•·~~don
ind
145 11
175·3551
•ll~intmont . Ph. j46·194j
oganclea 1 extension travol
dey ond nlghf ahllf: must
dautJhltr Oonnt tor ~~•
'
240,3
'
·
6Q.tf
RequlrR
:
MlnlmtJm
B.
S.:
·
hlvt
mlnltnum
3
months
·
---·
--·
.....
bHUIIIUI 1411111
millie,
...
~
-------------exp fn ttechlf\O Sllary
r"tawant txp. , Mult be i T'ON v·S Decorating. painting
' tile cllkel IIUrors ond tht
Nl;lltt~ lfmliJ:;11 IOAIIOINGl AKC PUP,IIS
negotllbte Sond resume 1
Wit lint to work hard .
wall P•r,er lng . fanellng
"'"'' ff:teiiCit •• •ltllbtro
flo
AfiCII•rt to K - P Konnola, 3IIIIU. Rt,
the carporallen for HOJIIh
Stertllt9 ulol'\' u .!O with
Free est mal es 6 s 56897
• Will
llf!fwt ena toed
Ho.,e.
554. •;, mi. out of PO•!!·,,
Eduutlon n Appallchlo
chanco tor •roltt on morlf .
.
53 ·11
durlnlf frt Cliltll 01 our
,r.....~Ya ... MeDIIe
c II At
....
Ohio, P . o . orower 125.
ForlntorviW/,contact oave
---~.,.
hutbtnd,
tiin•r
end
1
1
I
COlli• ••• ..-v ••· •
"
-~· --------~Alhonl , Ohio •5701 AN
Doon, Long • John 511vtr s.
'V · SERVIC~~ ' will do
grllldfathlf.
,::.rttore, l?f·llft ~r 446- iCHIIirESE Puga , AKC· Roil
EQUAL
OPPORTUNI,.Y
Sliver lrldge Shopping
oil kinds of typ ing 1n my
'
Wife. JuhlBrumJiold, Son,
VInCI 1!. •nd f•nllly
- - - - - - - - - - - 220t:t
2!0 3 t _m 3 • .
- - - _ 2.!_0 3
1

•n-

proptrty.

'

'
TD F R I EN OS, nllghbOrs,

'38,EA.

lliTJITSTIAM
CAA'IT CLIANfNG
IIY ProteiiiOneiS. Rllldlfttlal
tnd Commerclol. Inside

2nd Avo, P~ . 4•~·9027 Duke
Cluners 241 2nd Ave. Ph. •
«f·1412.
20&lt;-tf

INNERSPRING MAnRESSES

Ful Sb8

----------

Pete

BRAND NEW

BY SIMMONS

,OR HIRE
QUALITY houu framing
stvea tlmo end monoy . Also
avollablo tor remodeling :
Ph. j&lt;l6.6615.
137-5

HAVE lHE RIGHT OEM. ·.
FOR

72 BUICK RMERA...................13395

1972 FORD LID ...................... '1995

II

HIGLEY'S Uaod Book Store
Buy , sell , lrade Upper
River Rd. ••6·0002.
237 ,If

'

73 FORD aJSlOM ... .'............. .

J02, auto.,

4 Dr. , air, auto., P.S., P. B.

------------

KARR &amp;VAN ZANDT.,.·

• • .WE

YOU LOOK,
THE IEIIeH

Puppoy , male , blue
oWIIP'IR
and
sowing ·colLIE
merrll , 10 weeks old . U6
machine repair , parts and
3599
supplies. Pick up and
238 3
d•llvary Davis •vacuum
'
Cleaner, 'h m lie up Georges A EG . M iniature Schnauser; 2
Cretk Rd. Ph "6-029•.
male, U6-9356, 8 weoka old
•
163 If

'4M5

302. aulo., P.S , long wide bed, rear step bumper

A Spd., red-black strips, new tires. Sharp.

Pels '

I~F

NEW LUV PICKUP

'73 FORD RANGER..................12695I

1973 PINtO 4 CYL...................51895 ------------

THECLOIER '

. NotiCt ,

·•5100
73 CadillaC Coupe DeVille

-- _______..,....!:!.!:!~:

•

6'12 fl. bed.

4 Or. Sed., fact . air, P.S.• P. B., vinyl roof

461 S. lHIRO
MlllOlEPORT

1i~~~,.~lt~~.~~Y!!t.

992 3525 or 992 5232.

---~ ------------

'5400

v.a, • laoxl . trans.,

1973 FORD GAL 500 ............... '2495

OPIN IVININOI TIP
IXCEPT THURS.
AND JAT. TIL S:OI

6lf2' Body · 6 cyl ., std . trans., alum. covor, Ins
5,500 miles, radio. Sharp as new truck.

1973 aiEVY lh·TON............. :s2195

~

PHONE
992-2196

73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

-~:--------~~ 901~

E:&gt;c.CA.VA ttN~.Jo ~

1975 aiEVD.ET PICKUP. ...... ~3495

'5100

1974 VEGA 4 CYl-...................!2395
3 Spd ., stand. trans. •
1973 DfEVY IMPAlA ............... $2395

DAN THOMPSON
---------;--------------•

1

1900 Serlel. 2 dr. H:T , automati c

..

t, Rutland , Ohio , 742·

OUR
PRICE

I

'4 ton . 8' Fleetslde. 350-V8 Engine, automotl_cc_ ;:,::~:
power steering and brakes. 15" on and oH HI
tires, a real go getter-.

1974 OPEL MMTA...................~2495

31 ; 1975

Gary

limestone tor drlvewavs an
roads. Phone Charles R,
Hatfield. Backhoe Service,

$5800

307

See Service Manager,
Hysell, for fret
estimate~ and appointments.

~--

tiN&lt;:,
oacono•l
&lt;fozer and dltchor Gos.1
e1ecr .. 1,. and water line
burial , basements, fq_oter~ ~
sept lc '. systems and brus'l
clea~lng . Will haul 1111 1 dlrf~
top soiL sand and orave l

Compare At

'4.50
S}4 lAbor 512.50
PII'II$19A5

Reg. Specl1l
Front End AlltniMitt c•r
$12.50 $10.50
Front End AlltniMitt Trucks '
$18.00 $15.50
R - k ll'ont wlteol burlngs
SlB.OO SIUS
WIIHI . . ,.nce-Dyn.emlc u,.nce or spin type
,
.
suo per wtte•l plus weights
SUO per whHI pluaweighls
Speci•Jte pull twowhHiund check brake lining .
loner. .r--fralltwhHII
suo
Fully E'l"lpped llotiY Shop-Free Estlmotn

·-gx~AV~

Rl

00

WE
HAVE - FULLY
EQUIPPED
RADIATOR SHOP AND · FULLY TRAINED
SPECIALISTS. •

THEQ.OSER
YOU LOOK,

461 S. lHIRD
MIDOI.UORT

In

building houses. Also, do

_______ ___

OCTOBER
WINTERIZED SPECIAL- Check •ll Price SPECIAL
belli, h-, pressure test for •II leaks
In cooling syatem, tnt •nllfrHze &amp;
aener•t Cltecfl.up on other needs.
·u.

sc

1974 atEV. 4 Wit. DRIVE ......

Fully equipped Inc I udlng Climate Control, tilt wheel, Cruise Control, AM-FM.
stereo, vinyl roof, radial tires, locally
owned.

Reg.

'

OPEN EVENINGS TIL 7:
EXCEPT THURS.
AND SAT. TIL5:10

- ------------ ' S Building and
IH:IGLER

Calvert,

tHUNDERBIRD 2 DR. H.T.

ALIGNMENT SPECIALS

cui trees end

Phone

1973 BUICK l.eSABRE.,;.......... .

Custom H T. Cpe., local owner, lltatlil really lftll'll
Inside &amp; out, good w-w llres, custom wh"'•· dark'
green vinyl roof, green finish, AM radio &amp; tape, factory ·· '
air , automatic, P steering &amp; brakes.
•
' '

102"·CA, blue cab &amp; clean Interior, fine service record
&amp; never hauled heavy loada, 292-6 cyl., 15000, lb:, 2
speed rear axle. 825x20 . 10 ply tires.

OCTOBER SPECIALS

.

992·2196

10•9·tfC

1973 PONTIAC GRMD PRIX. •.. '3895

Grana t'rlx coupe, black tlnlsh, blacK vinyl top, SJ
option, stereo, radio and tape. factory · air, power
steering and flo'akes . White stripe radlalllres. Nice and
sharp

1972 aiEVROlEI',2 TDN........ M

YOUR CAR WINTERIZED.
SAVE NIM WllH OUR

PHONE

949·2487 or 949 -2000 , R aclne,
Ohio. Cr ltl Bradford

see· Ceward

Cpe, less than 7,000 miles, deluxe. ball$, lint gins, air ·
conditioned, deluxe bumjlers and guards, remote LH &amp; ,
RH mirror, ol00·4!3 Bl engine, AM radlo 'ol)d tape, aux.
lighting , comfortlll wheel. Like new and a rtol shorple,

DON7 LET OOlD WEAlHER
GET YOU CAIIGHI' WllHOUT

DAN 'THOMPSON

6-30 ,,

Dinalisfled with ' your
present location? Let us
sell your preaeftt honte &amp;
help you re-locafet

CONTACT:
Lois P•uley
Branch tMnager

one Ia extra sharp. 76 Ford Trede·ln.

SEE: FRED BLAETTNAit PAT HILL.
MELVIN LITTLE, OR DAN THOMPSON

cCo'mplete
B~ADFORO. Auctioneer
serv i'ce. • Phone

• Suppl)t.

finest. and this

71 Tllrino
2 Dr. Hard Too. ..............~1495
V.a; aood looklna car. Easy on gas.
'695'
68
2
Dr
•.•..........................
very dependable, owner says gets 25 miles per gallon.

~all

delh/ered right to your
pro,e ct. Fast and easy . Free
es tima tes Phone 992·32 84,
Goeg leln Ready M IIC. Co .

2 Dr H. T. Not bad for 69 model

1975 DfEVROI.ET CAPRICE....... ls~

.

u.,. 2 Dr. Sedan. ..........ms

73 PCIIIiM: Catalina.... ,................. ~
'A Dr . Sedan, extra sharp, low n)loage, air conditioning, all

'READY MIX CONC RE TE

1969 OLDS TORONAD0. .. ?-~~.~..'795

, Open evenings ~ill7 p . m. &amp; Sat. '1 a.m. to 5 p.m •. Come in and
J.D. Story or B1ll Nelson, for a real friendly deal.

One local awner. New Ford trad•ln.

Free Estlmatn
9-U 1 mo.

or 742-3167

,

73 Fard CDI Tcrino. ....................~95

,

1972
FORD T-BiRD. ....?-~~ .. .'3695
Blue with white vinyl top This bird has everything.

Buy your next car from your friendly dealer. We wont to
lte your friend. Stop ltuv and see how friendly we can be.

'• Dr. SedM, small V-8, power steering &amp; brakes, auto. trans.

Complete air conditioning
sales and service , heat ing , '
plumbing, roofing and
general sheet meta l work.

shrubbery

A Dr. H.T., extralowmlleagefor 71, air, vinyl top.

cars on lot. New 76 Ford Tradt·in . ·

.

I

1971 PONTIAC fATAUNA. .... ~1995

goodie$. New Ford trade-ln.

· Emergency

A gas saver.
'

72
Ford LTD 2 Dr. Hard TOD..........!2395
Air conditioned, len titan 41,000 oaay miles. One of sharpest

949·2211 or m-5700

WILL tnm or

F~~O.y. elr, auto .• we sold this one new.

PICKUP.~3595

Auto., P.S., P, li.:-super Deluxe. long bed, nice tru ck

4 ~oor. Co. Demo, sandstone llnlsh, vinyl top &amp; vinyl
frlm, AMrad lo&amp;hpe, air cond , automatic, P.S., P.li.,
P door locks, P. windows, Cruise Control, comfortut,
deluxe bumper &amp; guards This car Is really loaded &amp;
ca rrie s new car title &amp; bal of warrantY Save

V«y low mileage. •

·8Htle'1
73

Yev!Heil Dealer

&lt;\'liddleporf, OhiQ,

•

car.

Third $t. '
Raclne, Ohio
Ph . 949·5961

1

Factory Seconds

Door Prl111.
+

DO

toPper, low mlie!19e. One owner .

. 1172 OPEL 1900 WAGON. ...12295

'

--------------

lalPard poiltll, but hla three the Jacol)ya? Wrlle ''A til the
101 IPP'Ifed to be worth their Jacoby• ' care of 11111
wellbt..lll llllfl.
newspaper. The most ln-

'"

\o 9 6tc MOBILE home, 12 X 51 par

--------------i\.0

NOR1H
.. JJOU8

finished, remodeling, Salem
St., Rulland . Phone 7&lt;2·2306
after • p.m or see Milo B.
Hutchison
9.2 ftc
3

----------------.
Mobile Homes tor Sale .

992 7290.

WIN AT BRIDGe
·second hand high tears It

lust

-------------, WE

Phone 949 2671

tl ally furnished, 12 x 24 Add ·
A · Room , underpinned,
porch and awning , end
metal storage building
Home on choice ren ted lot In
Middleport by park ·Phone

OUR

home ,

8 27 ttc

HO)JSE tor sale, reasonable
remodeling
Salem St ,
priced, Phone 992 7~48.
Rutland Phone 742 230~ _ _.l,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _9·2S
_ _·52tc
_

12 31 tfc

COUNTRY

BEORM

992 2.78

1973
PONTIAC
CATALINl0;~ 1.'..'3295
2 Dr. H.T., air, P S., P.B., tape, extra nice car Priced

75 Sedan,
Ford airGran
Tcrino..................... .$AVE
cOildltloned, full equipment, driver's training

Racina Plumbing
&amp;Heating .

J

BELIEVE?

Butld an all steel building at

Pomeroy Large lots w!th, 3 BR HOME , just finished

concrete patlo!'t sidewalks,
runners and off street
park lno Phone 992 7479
1

WMted To Rent

10-12 - ~lp

3

- - - - - --.-- -

Pole Barn prices? Golden

----------......--Real Estate For Sale

--------------

4 -16 ffc
~-

ln.

9-21-Jotc

- Sweepers , l oa sters, Iro n ~.
all small appliances Lawn
mower, ne~e.t to State High
way Garage on Route 7··
Phon e 985 3825

1973 nJYOTA HIWX PICKUP.~995

SEVERAL DEMOS
'
75
~ LTD 4 Dr. Sedan. ........ :.... ~95
leu than U,OOO easy miles. Showroom clean, 76 Ford Trade-

Accountant
Phone 992,.f73

9-17 1 mo.

WOULD YOU

rm ,

Phone 992 S871.
10 2 me

lARRY Wti)BREY,

ELWOOD BOWE ~SREPAIR .

___________ ........_,_

fireplace

Free Estimates
~I Tromm

.

--------------'

--------------]- A ND 4 ROOM furnished and

We Paint Houses
We Paint Barns.
We Paint Roofs
We Paint Anything

BOOKKEEPING,
Tax Advisory Semce,
COllection systems,
office supp~ service.

1974 DfEVY lfz TON

like ~ew,

A.,to ..

lATE MOon usm CARS
ONLY 23 1975 MODELS LEFT

Ph . 992-21~7~4..,;.._:~~~~

Ph. 742·2328

Real Estate For Sale

.EN*
~RAJ\IKLIN

SMITH I\IELS9-~ '
MOtORS,

Soffits of all kinds
1Q:!i·75

FJtEE ESTIMATES

pieced com forts . end
qutll tops , S20 and up .

NEW

Nathan Biggs
Radiator Specialist ... ~

I

.1975 CAPRICE a.ASSIC ........... *54ts

1974
JEEP CJS.:................ ;'4195 ·
wheel dri)IO.
local owner.
'
~

WALL TO WALL
CLEARANCE
.of all
1975 MODEL CARS
AND TRUCKS

Frorp the largest TrUck or
~u l! dozer Radiator to the '
S'JSIIest Heater Core

Johnson Masonry
&amp; Remodeling

Sales&amp;· ~ce

10 8 121p

10 10 ~lc

•

992-7608

OK VALUE-d'RICED

Get R-.ady for Winter Sale,
Buy One Of Thasa,. ,., Used Can from
S~lth Nelson Motors and Forget Your Winter
, Driving Troubles.

j

Business Services

For Rent

I

SMITH NELSON MO.TORS

~.........:.--.,..--__c_~_:_-----:-----+--~4

Fnr Sale

'·

th ei r , appre cla
10 10 Sfc PIG S for sale Phone 992 7058
i!tl thos e who . - · - - - - - - - - - - - - 1010 31p
confnbuted their etrorts and
col)trlbut Ions toward th e
TWO 10 speed 26 1nch bicycles
succesS of th e lractor pulls WELL TRAINED Beagles.
One boy's , one girl's ,
Also.
pups
from
6
weeks
to
s
during the 1US sealion
matched se t. Like new
rronths Phone 742 2521
Anyone in te res ted in toin lng
Phone 992 7168
10 ·9 - ~lp
the asspcl ation or par
10 6-7tc
1tcl p-.tlng during-the ~ om lng
-;:_- - --- -------~
year may conte ct d im
NOW sell ing Fuller Brush
Codner, President , Ro"ute 2.
Products Phone 992 3410
Racine . or call 8~ 3 - 2438
10·5-tfc
10·12-llp HOUSE for rent on 320
Mecha_ntc Sf, 5 rooms and LOCUST posts. 7 ft and
bath , unfurnished
Phone
firewood Phone (~14) 985992·2136 ask for Mrs YounQ
4225

press

Rev
Oeerl
Por te r ,
Rawllnos .coats Funeral
Home, Carrie Neutzllng, the
orgl!lnlst, the pallbearers.
and al l who sent ~lowers .
cards and food Your kind
ness
will
always . be
remembered Her c hildren,
Kevin and Christi Smi th ,
and her parent$, Mr and
Mrs Albert Roush
10 12 lie

ucullvl Insertions
·}.u Per Cent Discount on paid

ear:h

T,ION

Bradford Church of Chris! ,

1• cc,HI ptr word · three
nsecutlve Insertions
26 cents per word six con

. .

THE SOUTHE AS TE RN OHIO
TR AC TOR
ASS OCI A

to those who were extra
helpful, Mrs Bonnie Dallev.
the home care nurses 1 Edna
Russell , Ellubfltn Sm it h
·and Mar~ J , Harr~son , ,
Feeney -Benne tt Post 128,
the
unior and Seni or
~uxiiii!Jry
units ,
the
Mlssl onar,y Circle of the

no J , be

responsible ror more than one
~-ncorrect tnaerllon.

Card of ThankS

the friends and neighbors
Who helped during the Ill
n~u and ar the death of
Kathy Smllh . Speci al thanks

The PubliSher reser-ves • the
a;:lght to edltror reject any ads
-.eemed q 1ob j ectlonal , The

~

Use The Sunday Tinies-Sentinel

1959 Colo~l:~ ~:~11!" H.
,
Home hill
Pt. Pleuont, w. Vo.
,
237-lf
- -------------

TRt· STATE MOBILE
HOMES
1970 12 x 65 Capall ea 3 BR
1965 tO x SO Nanco 1 ~ .

1972 PLYMOUTH Duster. ,
stand shift , good cond :
Sl,,OO U6 2827 .
· '
- - -- - - - - - - - 1~
1972 ELECTRA 225. I dr ,
hardtop, vtry clean . 39,

m iles, n .soo. C•ll •••·lot~
alter 5.
•
. fl9·'-;
.• , -M-U-ST_A_N_Gf::-,-,b-oc-:-_ .1
1'"9
•
• -·
VI 3 spd. Exc . cond ., «f.,
2717 .
'.•
;:9-'&lt;t
,-912 MERCllf!Y-: ,.,.~ ,

~wr or:slle~1;£c;'-"" ~.

With vinyl top 7J3-5 3U 0,
'
773 5235
llf·h '
.
•

.-------- --~\y
CHI:V . •;,' pickup, Wh•&gt;

· opor, exc. cond., loedecl
with extru. 245 ·9194.

''-·1

~9·U lOx 50 Duke ? BR

•1 Elcar Travel
Troller
1975 ?1 It Sa lor l ,
196• 10 fl Froli c
1f7 2 TERRY (omw 2i tl .,
19~~ 11• , 11 utopia
• soli contolnoct 11 11. coro . ·
19 SO 8 x 35 Troveler
tree ewnlnt. ath.,- txtraa,,
'
Ph U6-7S12
Call 304-372·1451.
240·3 '
Bank.
189 ' --- ---~----to
1957 a )(

Camoina Eauill•tnl

F.l n_•~~~ng

.. .

�•

•
.

.

.

.

. ~l - TheSundliyTimes-SeNinei.Sunday,Ort.I2 1975

For
Fast
Rt3sults
Us.
e
The
Sunday ·.Times.~Sen.tin·el Cl~J,ssifieds· .
R. Estlte,For Sale ,
· Real
sale
. Real Estate For .
Esta1t for

Sale.

OHIO RIVER
RealtY,lnf!·

·REALTY

,446;-3~34 '

~f~ITno~

U LOCUli St.

'

Howerd lrannon, lrotctr
Oft ....1674
Lucille lnnnon
lvo. 4.. ·1226 or 411·217«

h"'· ~entral air , patiOs ,
good
ftaturts ,
.

garage plus many

HOUSE S~NSEP
not buy this well .kept

LOVELY

porcf\ and call It your home
'"d ~ rent tht near new

garage apartment wl1h 2

"'

•

'
.,•
I

BR , modern kitcHen and

'
•'

Services Offered
SANDY AND Beaver In ·
surence Co. has offered
, services ror Fire Insurance
' covorovo In Golllo Counly
for almost a ce~tuq' .
Firms. hDmH end personal
property cover1g11 lrt
ovolloblo to meet Individual
nota. .
Contact
Lewis
Huthll, your neighbor and
agent.
237·6

-------------

'AtiERT ~MAN
Woto( Dtllvt Servlct
Potrlol Star . olllpolls
Ph . 311 ·2133
243-11

- kOTALtt[A'N]s(A"'PINo
RIO GRAND •• OHIO '
COMPLITE PROGRES,IYE
LANDSCAPING
,
,SHRUBS, TREES, ROCK
GARDENS,
ALL
GUARANTEED• Polio enc
pool landscaping, Stone,
sand,
tool.
shrubbery
trlmmlno . , Dump truck
..erv,lces. 24,·913\ .
117 ·11

GENE~AL

Controctor .. Room
lddiiiOnl, hOUiti razing ond
ltvtllna. elumlnum 1 or vinyl
aiding, cerpontry of all
klndl . roofing . 367 .0591.
Paul Walker.
216·26

.•
~

'•

chllocturol design end pions
for ntw homes, 1 small
commerclol build ings, opts .
or rtii'Odtllng , cell 811'
Walke,., Thurman , Ohio, 1.
682·7498 .
198. 11
------------~

uuiER

~

excav·IHIIV •
land
clearing,
ponds,
basements, landscaping .
Call 446 ·0051.
1&amp;3 ·11

· ;;-sQU ALe--a:"7ec;; ~ ;{~ &amp;
lnsulotlng . 103 Ceder St .;
Golllpol ls . Ph . ~46 · 2710:
126 ·11

"'···-···----------

I

"' o. R PAINT Centfr , Inc.
Benl~mln
Moore paints l
since 1113 . Wall P~Atf.,
~u~llflod
~·lnltr . . es~
Socond . Ph . 446.9458.
,. 130·1

··-mTAi"U7TOJLE~- ·

bedroom mobile home.,
nice bath wIth shower,
tam lly room with fireplace,
fully furnished . Price
123.900.
.
2Vt ACRES- This lovely
rancrt Is like new, 111
tlectrlt:, l bedrooms. nfc1
-llh, fully equlpptd kit·
chen, larte flmlly room
with flrepl1ce, county
water, large garage,
IOCiflcl ClOst to Cheshire.
U ACRES -

Nice rolling
lend locoted close to the
hospital , has a county
water tap paid for , good
bUilding Olte, Will help
fln.anee or land contract,
ptlce 19,100.
·

NEW LISTING Nice
atdor home In town, 3
bedrooms. 1'h baths, nat .
gil forced air (urnace,
partial ba11m tnt, large 1
car QllaQe, nice level tot .
Immediate POUISSIOn .

IV. ACRES - Loveiy ronch
with 3 bedrooms, nice both ,
111 electric , larae detac::hed
garage, countv water, good
buy for $21 ,900. ~. .
Good home
with 3 bedrooms, bath,
kitchen with reno,e. ref ..
county water, barn, land Is
clear and nice, Loceted
close to Evergreen . OWner
will help flnanco .
Very nice
land set up for , a meblle
home pad , hll county
water and septic tank, good
place to live or lnvaatmtnt
properly . Good buy for
S8500 .

51h ACRES -

WE BUY, SELL, TRAD£
Evenlng1 Call
Joftn Fuller 441·4117 ' .
1
Lee Johnson 256-6140
Doug Welherllell44t:l211

··-·---.--- -

"'

/ICREAGE - We got II! All
rice
ranges ,
good
ocatlons .
. NEAR MINES
u ACREs level land . Creek . 3
BR tmoblle home . 2 BR block
home . lot of frontage on
Keystone Road. You can
make money here . See
today .
~;11a t er
DALE
Sanoen
VINTON - 1 lusintu
' Delivery . 256·6667 .
qppor1unlty. Price ol • '
211 ·11
homo will buy this go04 ·
business Including real
FURNITURE
,
estott ud oqulpmont. Coli
UPHOLSlERING, prompt
Joy Sheppard for dttolls.
ser vice. reesonablt rates .
GREEN SCHOOLS •
we Invite you to vlsll our THREE or tour bedroom
· modtrn shop located tt
home on Rt . 141 . Living
Moson Co . Fairground (T&amp;T
room , family room . kltchen r
areal or call for fret
dining room . New carpet.
eitlmatts , Mowrey ' s
C:•nred lot , L.ow $20's .
U pho,hter lng,
Point
lrokvh · lu•lden
PIUNnl , 675-f154i
·
Aucttorittrs
. 219·11
UNCHO COMPANY
Add lion SIJ.03to
Gotllpolla, 411·0001
~USTO .M REMODEi:. ING , IU
yoors experience . 381-1308.
New dry wan ceili ng with
sw irl or texture deSigns :
Other dry Will, repair , vln.\1
Wallpapering , new baths,
now ~lichens . Anyth ing In
remodeling or repair .
1,1·11

r.

··--------

t

--------------

.'

FOR RENT

Umlted numhr Gf l.Gts available; ,40'x70',
P•rlc Line Mobile Home Court, 4 mi. west of
O.llipolis, Rt. 35. Blacktop strHts, completely modlm fadlltles; .excellent Hving
conditions. O.lllpolls Oty Schoot Dlstr'lct.
E'-clrlc or ~~aturalgas, City water and Oly

S40 per mo. Phone 446-3345 after 3:30
p.m. Richard Bowman.
Manager.
.
'

~r.

.·

u,ooo can be

Two lots let!' on Kemper Hollow, priced Sl ,850 on land ·
contract.

n Burger Street, two 'bedrooms up and one down, gas
lurnace, storm doors and·slorm windows $14,000, FHA
lo~n ~an be assumed at 7'1• Pel. with down payment.
Junction of BulavUie ' Road and Route 160, three
bedroom house, family room, large utility room, large
bern, priced for a quick sale, $23,500.
South of drlve.ln theater, off Slate Route I, three
be~room home, nice kitchen, cabinets, lar&lt;;~e living
room, carpeted, finished basement' with · llreploce,
- garage, priced 525,000.
Well kept three bedroom hoine, full basement, 'stol'ql
doors and windows,. just outside city limits, priced tl&gt;
sell.
·
91~

Third Avenue. three bedroom frame dwelllog,
bath, storm doors and windows, 5hlngled outsl~e.
priced 511,000.

r40 ACRES- vacant land,,
located on White Cemetery
Rd . In Harrison Twp ., good
building site or Investment .
Price S7, 200.

RENTAL •
CON S,TRUCTION . Outdoor POMEROY - Elllblllhtd
· Events . Ph . Gallipolis 446·
buslnenopportunlty, S15G M
C781 . Russell 's Plumbing &amp;
gross . 123 M. net . Owner
I Heating . ·
'
·
r,etlrlng . Call for Oeta,lls .
190·11
POMEROY Investment
B.PRDER Garage bu llder!i 1
opportunity 40 • 80 brick
Free estl,.,att5 . 7$6 ·6472.
business b,ldg., corner
loc~tlon, good tenants, good
relurn . Call Jay Shepard
-·- - ~ -- --.-'
BORDER ' S GARAGE poor
tOday.
Service . Commercial ·and
resident ial speclallrlno In LOTS - Bldg . lOIS - Mobile
operators Local. i 56 ·64 77.
home lots. Y(e got them. We
119 .tf
build your plans or ours .

-·-·- -

..

Section 30. Harrison. Twp., 14 acres for
financed, close to Raccoon Creek.

I ACR E5 -

WOf:k,

.

GOOD OLDER HOME Has 3 larae bedrooms,
bath, new furnaq~ . well
Insulated , county water .
garege, n rce level lot.
Owners will tr,ade or he.lp
finance . Pr iCe S1MOO.

1'11 A·CRI!S - Nice home
with . 3 bedrooms, bath,
b111ment, naturtl gas
heat , glraglt, lind i,a extra
nice with trees and shrubs,
good location at Centenary.

-;:·; ;""'fiii'- b,;;- , ;- . r .

New lhree bedroom, brkk on Route 35, fully carpeted,
beth and •J h•lf, ullllty loom, family room , large front
room. m odern kitchen. plenty of cabinets, corntr lot,
prlc"" $36,000.
44 acres of level ground located adjacent to Tycoon
llike, can be financed, has one trailer hook ·UP on It,
rural water just added to front of proj.!er~y . Prl&lt;ed
$18,000.

NEW LISTING - Good 6
. room house. both, full
btstment., coal furnace , .
located at Addison . Good
buy tor 19500.

kinds, hot asphalt. We fix
the 1111 onn . PhOnt/61 ·0591 .
Pout Wolker .
___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .3_1~26

' IF YOU

EVENINGS
RUSSELL WOOD-446-4618
3 BR Mobile Home, on 1 acre
lot with ntw garage. Call
alter 5, 446·3346.
.
152·11

MASSIE

Realty, 32 State

Tel. &amp;14 446-1998 ;
CE,NTINARY - ettutr : 6
rm , frame home, 1Vr ba hs,
new carpet · over H.W. ,
copper plumbing, ramlly
rrn . panel, metal stor~gt
bl'dg ., flat lot 80'x250' ,
"GOOdltl" Include air
cond ,, drapes &amp; stalnlen
steel stove. If you wen t
quollty, location &amp; PCice
this II the one .
PIN I ST. - l rm . brick &amp;
frame with partial base.
ThiS property Is In oooo
repolr a. cheep, at S12,000.
2ND AVE. - 2 story, 6 rm .
older homo, tile block
storoge bld'g . &amp; varoge.
LOCI!td On a ~IV lOt.
Boroaln ot 517,000 .

ST. RT. 211 - 2 nice Mobllt
homaa on 2.23 A. lot . Both
are 10'xSS' bOth are In goOd
condition; underpinned
and carpeted . Pottntlal
Income suo per mo. Price
116,000.

THE BEST FOR YOUR FAMILY, be

the flrstloseet~ls beaullful, modern 2 story near town .
Owner, has tlought a farm and agreed to part with the 4
large BR's,. 2'h baths. 2 wood burning fireplaces,
formal dining rm .. new carpet, hot water heat, phone
jacks, lnterfom sy,tem, full basement and 2 car
gar0 ge. The dream kitchen Includes a Corning
cooktop; eye level oven, ref.,•dlshwosher and new oak
cabinets. This Is one of the nicest homes on tHe market
and priced below replacement cost
CLOSE TO TOWN Lovely 3 BR ranch hos HW
floors, gas heat, air cond .
ena gartlge . The kitchen rs
complete with garbage
dlsp ., dishwasher, eye level
oven, nnge, ho~d and ref .
Prlc.ed to sell ot $23,000.

CAMPSITES- Lorge flat
loti on the longest creek In
the world. These lots have
lots of shade trees and
large aarden
spaces .
Loc~ted on ,a, private road.

.
NEAR

tarm, comPletely fenced.

. '
VINTON

PERRY. TWP . -

~11 ocre

so A. tillable, 2 pones, 2
- 20 A .
b"rns, corn cribs, good 7
pius , a 2 BR {IIOblle home . , rm.
home. $60,000. ·
The land Is mostly tillable
and fronts on 2 roads.
DEilY DRIVE- If you
want a location to be proud
of, don't walt to see this·
PRICE REDUCED
lovely brick ranch . Almost
ASSUME ·I PCT. PLAN
1.400 sq. fl . of living oru
and
take
Immediate
plus a full basement and
possess ion of this almost
oversized 2 cer garage. The
new 3 BR ranch . Spec ial·
kitchen Is modern and
features are a 1 modern
complete with a range, self
kitchen . nice laundry, cent .
cleaning
dishwasher
air and garage located In a ~ and
dlsp . A I thll plus I
nice residential area .
'
large . flat well landscaped
lot with 2 rerae Shade trees.
LOTS OF LOTS All
39,9()0,
· directions . Whether
building or buying a mobJie
NI!AR RIO GIIANDE- ll
home, call 4"·0008 todoy .
acres of rolling land offers
loti of potential. Part os
thiS lend Is in the city limits
LISTINGS NEEDED ar'ld utilities are available.
WE
AD\II!!R 'TISE
This property Ironto on 2
NATIONALLY- WE BUY
highways ond ca~ be used
- SELL- TRADE.
tor
commercial.
aO:rlcultural or resldtntlll
FINANCING AVAILABLE
purposes .
- Lovely brick and frame
bl ·level features 3 BRs, 1112
boths, family rm .• Iorge
FHA APPROVED - 1 yi .
dining area, 2 car garage,
cent. air and ki1ch&amp;n with · old ·ranch In excellent
condition has lots to offer
bullt · ln range, hood, dish ·
tor only $21,900 . Totol
washer. lind dlsp , 132.900.
electric home feature~ J
8Rs1 laundry rm ,, large
kitchen with dishwasher,
COMMERCrAL
IUILD·
12)(2Hamlly rm . wlth patio
lNG
WITH
LIVING
c:toors, central weter &amp;.
QUARTERS. 2 OlriOII,
sewage &amp; a flat lot In
office, showroom and 'h
Rodney VIllage II.
batt'! downstairs plus a ,
lovely 6 rm . apt : upstairs .
Loc1ted about 2m llts from
to~n .
NO DOWN PAYMENT IF
YOU QUALIFY - It you
hawe a good lob &amp; good 1
IUY ANI&gt; DEVIl LOP- 6
credit. be sure to see thl!
vacant lots on Chestnut Sl.
new double wide mobile
Zoned resident!~!. 112,000.
home with 3 BRs, built-In
~lichen , shag carpet &amp; a
herrlson· twp. 1 65 acres of
la'roe tlot lot In Addison
wooded hills with f~ontage
Twp .
or 2 roads, o1jout 10 mi.
from town, 112,900.
FOR RENT - 155 Acre
,.
rnture
)and. Barn , pond,
RIVER VIEW 3 BR
no house . located 6 m L
RANCH HAS LOTS TO I from
town.
OFFER
FOR
ONLY .
I'll ~, ?1? . Specl•l features
LOVELY
WOODED
are redwood siding, ceder
tjOMESITE noor Rio
lined closets . modern
Grande 11 lust perfect f6r
Kitchen, basement and a
~our
dream
home .
large lot overlooking the
Restrlct,d
and
an
1 BT rd .
Ohio River 11 the eOge of
S3,900 .
town .

...

oven·

•

RANNY RLACI&lt;BURN .
BRANCH MANAGER

•SWAN CR. - 9 yeor1 Old, 4
big rms .• bath and aft , gar.
Has• store bldg .• bern end
storaoebldg . Tob . bill end
3 A. level lond . Price

121.000.

AND INSUIInON.

DAY OR NIGHT
- P)l. 446-2716 '
1}03 Cedar St., Gllrtpolls
Rt. 141, mile out

.

of

town: Tllree or four

bedrooms, living room, family room, kit·
chen-dining room, bath,. basement, fenced

'

PUBLIC.
AUCI'ION
Lawn Ave.,

yard, city water. gas furnace. Green
Schools.

Small pool. Low S20's.

RANCHO Co.·
•

'
GAlliPOLIS 446 0001

ADDISON 367.0300
3 8R home. newly corplted , . VACANT ltnd In Golllpolll
full, b11ement . Centre! 1lr
· Twp . From 1 to 11 ecres on .
on 1 acre lot, s miles from
Bulovllle Rd .• bHido Pion It
town. 446·1151 .
Sub. DIY . d6·4570.
,
239·6
236-6
--~-- ------

-------------

LOCittocl II U Wnt
In .IICbott, cil.lo, jult
off.ef)Nid Soutlt Streit. W.tclltar Auction 111111.
SATURDAY, OCTOIIII11,1"5
.
Slartlfllltlftll A.M.
Ccn1istlng of Ho,..hold Furniture, Eloctrlcol ~
pllan-. Mllquoa ltld Colllcillr'l lfln\l In port:
Sunray Gil Kitchen Ranoe (brancl' ntwf, Calcltllot
Refrlgen1ar with Frtezer In lop (new), 2 p a Llvlfll
!(ooni Suite (new), Electric Round Tub Wollttr,
OunCIIn Pltyte • LlggiiCI Table with Pld1, 2·3 ploce
Bedroom Sui!" (1 old), Ztnllh B. &amp;•W. T.V., Stand
Tebln. To~ Limps, Elldrolux tonk typs Swl1p1r,
Cool Fumaa, Wlfldow Fon, 10 gol. Brou Kittle. Iron
~··· Pie Srifw (1 tlnnld Cloartocl), Col1111an Limp

Cralm $fperetor, Cr11m c.n, lllltle Boot Jadt:
Pr11Hd Plflll' ~ndy Buckel, Shell Lalht &amp; Stand,
, Crank V!d'OII, 71 ti.P.M. .. rtCG!dl, Allddln LI!"P
IIIII, 4 Spinelli Blck Chalra, Rocking Cltelrs, Wldtttr
Rac:llll'· Metal Candy Box, Iron Skillets, Slone J!ll'a &amp;
Jug1, 3 aal• Stone Otum, GillS DOorld llookc.sa,
Shaving $fond, Straight Bac;k Clwtrs, (nlfl Bid, Ole!

dr•-·
oil
ltnch

Stwlllllll Ftaga, Com~ortwt, Porch Swine,
~lfliW, ,BIIcbmllh'l VIII, Clrpst llllttr,
Lantwri. Clllllc:tar'• 0111111 &amp; 'GIIIIwm, Garden &amp;
Hond Taola. Gthlr 1111111 too numet"'UU to monttali

SWAIN

M1C1101 SERVICE
KllltftRtjlfi'Sw•in, Au(t.
c•-itr n1rd &amp; Olive

Quality .. Ollnflty,
.
•
YIIIMit CAIN
.
~WIIIellr¥..
THIIITATIOP THI LATE NILLIUINKINI
.
»Wilt Llwrl Ave••..llcn-101111 •
Dlrjl A...
-AUCTION IIIIIKIMy .....
Oak Hill, Ohio
·
GIIIIPGIIa, Ohio
Nat
Ac~ldllll

·-·lilt. .

·m

•·VALUE

RANGER
Auto., P.S., P . B., step bumper, cab tights,
extra sharp! 14,000_ mi.

• ••••••••••• , ...... ·:·

extra snerp.

· .,

H O R N 0..

Red with white str ipes.
new tires. l·owner.

•

2

1

auto •• P.S .,

.,

5
Z~.~~~~.l«?a~~~~&lt;:.-:~~·~;~:~

ll, ~%\2DEMDR06N• AU10
TRANS........................... .-....!1895 t i73
340 AUTO. V·TOP. ......................... !1795

extra clean! 27 ,000 · ml.

'X'............. •2295

- GREMLIN

~

., ...............iRU"'''$"''"'"··.................... 295 ~ ;E'~L:'~~~~·:.;;~'~;EAN v.w.•,

i

.,

t

74 R)RD ~ 10N CAMPER 73 FORD XLT %TON PICKUP :

il
il
il

SPECIAL Auto trans, PS,
engine, 2 gas tanks.
.·

'3995

~

i

•

SUPER2 WSTOM

t

Extra 'sharp,

itt

and white, auto trans,

:

tone paint, red

PS, 38,000 ~~~~s.

Autol'!latlc.

:
it

Auto., AM-FM. mag
owner, 7,000 ml ;

PS.

covers,

J.

'72 VW .SUPER

!

4' Spd ..

:

'70 VW REG.

OLDS ·
Della 88, 4 Dr. Hdtp ., 37,237 miles. air
cond .• · new Buick trade. Nice family
car .

'
LeSal&gt;re, 4 Dr. Sed. , air cond ., marlin
blue. while lop. We sold II new. Sharp.

factory A. C., sun·roof, Radials.

Gran Prix air cond., P. windows, red,
black vinyl top, rally wheels, lot of class
here.

1972 BUICK

BUG

i SEE: .
~Dow ni
t '69
'iGALLIPOUS ·CHRYSLER-PLYMOU1ft t~~Do~n~,~~fs-rRiv~v:~.......
;~ In-c....... 1973 atEV.
•

OVER 50' LATE

~.

· .\I:'JD EASTERN
~

•

••

il

Mil:
.

~~~-

VW

NU£. GAUJI'OtJC. 441 3Z7J

·

~

.

IS AT

.

....••'
...
'

~.:

•••
~"

. ONLY 20-1975

GREEN
APARlMENTS

l &amp;2 Bedloom

I
I

I
l

Lots for rent. Rent Includes
wattr, uwate, lrllh
colttctlan, T. V. hook!up, 2
acre rtcre•tlon ana .
·
Rodnoy.coro Rd.
ROCinoy, Ohio
Ph. 215· 5021 Gotllpolli oru
192·7177 Pom•roy lrtl

'140 per mo.

; 8i!1;1;,;il;r.omeiS'foO'mO. .
3 B R Mobile Home$125 mo .

Open Deily 1 to 5

I

.

Ph . 446 ·0175 or 446 ·1934 .
110·11

-~------- ------

S.turd1y 12 to 5
S~'l:'EPI'N&lt;i Rooms. weeKI~
·rates. Park Central Hoter~
·
CICISid
on
Sunday
1
306 ·11
-·- --- -------·-.
.
.:.
Located 1ft mile west
, , of Holzer Hospital on ·

ji
j;

• • Rt. 35.
'' '••
Pit •446- ~5"
1

:••.&lt; U~t;;
light
I

tI :•

..

.I '

'• .•
.,

room toeing Plro
houaekttplng
elevator, facllllln fo
retired person . Pork Control
Hotel.
9li .lf

--~-:----"";-:.-------

..' ---~

LIGR'f • niiuu1&lt;ttplng room
Park Cenlr'l Holal.
71.11

--.- -:--;:---

: : "FtN~T · floor Br1dbury's etf.
c ':
opt. Utilities pd., adults
only , no pitS. 446·0'157 .
•
216·11

.l•• ---- ----...:.---.

' '

MOBILE Home , Ph . 446·07$6.
216-11

•

-------

I

'~ .'

-------

. -------------I:
'

2 aR·· tnnor V.r milo out
Bulovlllt Rd. 446·0390.
211·11

•

TARA

TOWNHOUSE
APARtMENTS
2 Bedroom

TGWnhOuses
11ft.a.llls

Pay Otlly One Utility
.Addison, Ohio
· For Information

C•ll Slllrley Adkins
.

367-7250 . '
REA.-1 QNA6LY PfiCtd roum111 .
SDtclll
weekly
r1101 .
Clrcte't Motet. 13MI'Iolter"
Av.•. U6·2501 . ..
Hil .i

- --- ·-·- -··-

FURN . APJ .. Ill U1ilitiH pd .
·
AdUIII o• y 446-9523 .
•
. 219·''

-----------~-*'-

.

...

$2175 179

Sunday Shoppers WeJ.come
Come In and
Around

•I'OWI8

~aolng

to k. .p'lt

1

that ~oy.

'

You ge.t

up to 300 Cash lack on olmoat every car. wa
1

.

CARROLL NORRIS DODGE

LO'(S FOR RENT ·

'!'lEW olleltdrlc mobile home
In Gallipolis. Adulll only .
·~h . 446 ·0331.
207 ·11

I

And wa're

MOBILE COMMUfU'rY

Starts FIQfll

I' ,

Newport, 2 Dr. Hdlp., new Gran Prix
trade, average m lies, exceptionally
good .

. sail. Come on down todayl
.

'

:'"!

.

The wheela are rolling. People are buying cars.

.
·QUAIL CREEK

•;

1972,, BUICK

· UP TO '300 CASH BACK

-------....-------

- ------~--~

o.rt'Swlnger, air cond., small V-8eng .,
new Prem tires. Lot of ec:gnomy ~re.

60 USED CARS IN STOCK. LOTS 74-73 MODELS
GMAC.aANK FINANCING

. MODELS 'IN STOCK

----:......--- - -..,..--

....

I

33,000

LeSobre, 2 Or. hdtp., air cond .• vinyl
top, ·one local owner, average miles,

CARROLL NORRIS
'DODGE

MODERN 3 BR ranch W·W
carpet, garage, located l NICE 2 BR Mobile nOm~:~ nwar
HMC, ldUitS only. Ph . 446·
lies from town, $200 per
3105.
month plus deposit Ph . H6 ·
20'/ .tf
0008.
237 ·11
FURNISHED oportnient, oil
OFF'ICE space for rent,
street parking, 1 or 2 •dulls,
downtown . Ph . 446·0008 .
contrelly locotod . 406·0331.
2J1 .1f
101·11

r:
- -.
••
•• ••
,,••.' SPRING VAU.£Y
,,t .I,
,,'
•••
"·

v.a - ··

WHO

LOOK

70x14 MOBILE Home - 1972 3 EFF . APT . $125 mo. 4•6·3643.
bedrooms. • 1'h baths furn .,
119.tf
washer and dryer . Located
•
on Neighborhood Rd. Clll
after 5. 446·0171 or HH•50 . 2 8R tot1l electric, et Qual '
'C reek Mobile Park. Ph . 245
131·6
••
5021 .
205-1
FURN-:-4"rm-:--;p, : ond'"b;ih.
" ·
First floor , no pets. U6·l573.
:~
237-2

•••
,,

Pickup, standard, Fleelslde ,
mlln, .
wholesale.

$2575 199

~*••~**~*************~**********************-* ........c.le•••"'•'•tU•ud._.ea._rs•l•n•T•own_.I.__.._~ t~~~~~~~--------+-----------_.----~----~
1972 DODGE
For Rent
Fer .Rent
.
.
FOR &gt;&lt;EtiT
Modern 1wo NEW Reaoncy, InC. - r l
.,,

. . -------------... m
-------------------------

.

BUG

446 _98 do

...

story. 3 bedroom, •new built .
mtnt 2-)R, carpeted. total
In k itchen, brlclc coun1ry
tlectrlc . Ph. 675·5104 or 675·
house, Dep . Rtq. S115 per
5316 . Send Hill , Rd ., Point
month, I mllas down river .
Pleasant, W . Va .
256·1297 .
32·1f
240·6
- - -- - - - - - - - - 4 MM::t ana tleth, ell new In ·
UN FUR N. 6 rooms, 1112 bath,
terlor with carpeting. Ju1t
all drapes and rugs fur . · outside city limits, no peta,
nlshed, 2porches, aarege, In
~46·25113 .
town ~ no pet. Dep . .req. Call
231·3
4•6·2543 .
240·3
2 BR Trailer, central 1lr and
2 BR . trailer on Hilltop Drlvt
heat, large y1rd and garden.
tust off NeighbOrhood Rd.
close to Kyger Cr11k School .
Ph . 675·•886 .
.
Ph . · 361-7350 .
240·6
231·3
~ · MOallEho;:;:;t"sp fc!fo irent . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~MOBILE · nom~ ~.,dee I mitt
446·0008.
from hospital. •46 ·3805 .
237·11
190·11

1,

Skylark 4 Dr. , air cond ., while, black
vinyl top. New Prem !Ires. 42,123 miles.
Nice.

4 Spd ,, low mlteaqe.

atOOSE FROM ..

997

1972 PONTIAC

BUG

-11

I

•1295

wheels

1973
Type L.T .• air corid., 4 speed, 350 eng.,
P. slet[lng, mag wheels, worth a lot
more.

·1973 BUICK

SUPER

.

auto trans, runs good.

•3095

'74 VW

i·: ·~~ o~r~~G.

69 DODGE VAN
6 cyl.,

FOR YOUR INSPECTION •••

:

•3095

73 GMC %TON PICKUP

:;

~

V-8

Duster 2 Dr . Hdlp., slant 6 eng_, , 'a ir
cond ., vinyl lop, 15,127 miles. Extra
sharp.

Aulo., Radial tires, l·owner.

,71 FORD .LTD 4 DR SEDAN ........................................$1195 : '73 _PINTO.· RUNABoUT. •2295
. 4 SPEED. •••••.•••.••.•...••..... !l195 11~ Auto., AM radio, l · owner .
~ ·70 QIEVELL.E MALIBU OONV,
:69 FORD 4 D.RSE~................................................ !595 '702 SedDATS
UdNt 1s 200
.n .:.t.... :•1695
1 1
il 69 QIEVY 2 DR H[ .
,
$
2 r.
., 4 sp . r dn .• v y
op .
595
£69 FORD S.W
............:........................................i • '72 MERCURY COMET...'1995

,,••.

PASQUALE ELECTRIC

rm
~ frame hoorm~:·~;·,a!lho~:~·~
Win .• plenty 11

. ANY .HR . 414·1HI
.

------------~ -

Wt btow Insulation in walls'•ncl attlc;s. Free
Estimates. Call

OCTOa'PR
Geffleld Ave ..
bllt. Alum . · .::.: .. ••
drs. &amp; WIN .
F .A. furn .
hot ·w. ........c c-·
R lvor
St6,,1fW,
,G RIIN A. ·t yr , old, 3
plumbing; 111 .
fur . a. ell corpot .
quotlly build hom e.
transftrrtd end has
this
homo
replecem tnt COif .
121,500.

l ·lf

y·o uR HOMEI

IULLSKIN RD. - Extra
nice, 6 rml. and bath
country home : hal bHn
compltlely rtdOne Inside,
with paneling, carpet, 2
fireplaces and eltc . htat.
Located on t 3 A. wooded
lot . Prlctd In tht teens.

VICTORY RD. - 45 A'. With
'73 model Mobile homo; big
born, tob . base end goOCI
1tneo1. Only S13,500. With 2
mobile homes . $17,500.

44'·'

...

_____

NADA

c.. tilt wheeL

top, radials, 2;900 mi .

...

MAKE OFFER- Nl'e 3
bedroom home , c::arpet
throughout · (Some brand
new), full basement, large
lot, edge ot town, low down
payment .

M.

.,...,.

Auto .• P : S: , P. B ., factory A.
T.G.; l·owner. 7,000 mi.

Jf~. ;~~p.:::E:R s~W.. ~~::::::::::::::~:. i

PRICE REDUCED
Beautiful largt country
home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
2 c::ar garage, 1,800 sq. ft .
living space, large flat lo.,
county rd end city ac:hools .
flOW $33,000.

L. REALTY

______

··

l.1r.

PRICI!! RI!OUCED Large older 2 story plenty
of rooms for any alzo
femtly, country setting on .
Rl. 71n Kyger Cr. Sc. Dill.
123,500. Make offer .

LARGE beautltul 4 Br. C•r.• · ·N-=A
·
&lt;;od style home , for sa e . '
~
Over 2,200 sa . Ft . Plus 2 car
·
garage, patio and · front
T 1
... y 0 u R
.porch 6' x 27', has a
W A N
·
flreploce, utility room, bUilt·
P.ROPI!RTY SDLD. ~1ST
In kitchen with D. w .. city , WitH US.
water and gas on 1 lowely 1 ·
"'
ac:re lot for 1 lOW price of
, otfu.t Ptt:'44(l •A
only 136,000. 4•6·4570. 239·6
1 vonlngs
__ .:...______ _ _ ___
Chorlts
Nul
S41
i.
J . Mlcholl Nut •16·1 SOl
,Sif!! N~.o.I~~~·USI
FOR SALE by owner In prime
resldentla
area
near
ctowntown
and
rlvtr.
Redecoretttd . carpeted, 2 N1CE 3 ' BR 'home In country,
Bit,
m 1111 from ' town ,
flreplecu, paneled den.
Completely remodeled
huge kitchen W·dlshwoshor
Inside ono out Wlih ' rural
and new cabinets, 4 huge
weter , and approx. 3 acres
bedrooms , new furnace •
of land Call any lima, 256·
ulllltY rooms . pat io. pond,
1136.
large tot. ·call afte~ six or
IV6·1f
. any time weekends. ~•6 ·
0726.
:-AT-;;~~;;;~=iii
239 ~- 7
OVER 500 Home plena I&lt;
choose trom . .vour lot ot
. ..
... . . . "•"
ours . We savt you lime Inc:
(OTS ' fbr sola In City and
money, up to S2,DOO te,
1
Country, also 8usineu1
credit.
Rantho C0 1 ~ddlsan
!Sites . Robert A. Queen.•
367·0100. Golllpolll, 446·0001
Phone 446·0168.
,
19'1·1

,_

'75 CHEV. CAMAR0 ......•4795

...
. :;

· Air, P.s., P.B., Rallye wHHis.

.

.

t

Extra lharp.

PRICE RIDUCED- Ont
PRICE •eDUCED '- 38'h
of tho best buys In Gallla
acres eKtra aood • bedroom
County at $36,000. \lory
~ home , 10 acre crop land,
c:onstructed
3
balance pasture
and well
WOOdS. City SChOOl dill. ·bedroom, fully carpeted
home with 2 fireplaces , 2
now .S38,500.
baths, rtc. room, fam IIV
room, 2 car garage and furl
PRICE REDUCED Owntr transferrtd, 3 , basement. There Isn't a
bedroom b) ·level hugo better buy end you'llagrte
kitchen, 2 flrtPIICU, upon lttlng 11 .
femlly r-oom, 21/a baths, 2
car garage, excellent
locatloh, close to Hotzer
• llatlngs. Coli tht
We nood
,Hoipital . Now ,139.100.
Wtaemon Agoncy. 446·1141.
PRICE REDUCI!D
Glllll Co.'s Ltrlllt Real
laloto loin Attn(y
Owner transftrrtd. Large
Spring Valley lot, at .
Office 141·1141,
Evinlnll Cell
tractive
s bedroom
Ike Wlllmtn446:J7"
COior;~ l al ranch fireplace,
E. N. Wllttllft 1..·4100
11h baths , full bt..ment,
Sl.SOOfdown .
Bud McGht_t441·1211
..

.

Check These Bargains!

.A ir, P.S .• P.B., factory stereo.

·.

INSULATE

GIORgES CR. RD. Good 6 rm . house all
c:erptt, Plenty kit . tab., 2
bathl, F.A . N1t . gn heat,
storage bldg . and big lot.
Prlct $25,500.

NIAR LICTA - Form. 42
A. Tob . bolt, 20 A. cltan
and tillable. GoOd A big
rm1 .• bath, base. enc:J fur .
heat. Barn 28'x•e•. Bldgs.
not old and In JOOd can.
Olllon . Aikin; S2 ,000.

NEW .LIST,ING - Spring
. Valley - A very nice ~
bedroom ranch wllh l'rge
• family ro.om. Most of this
home It newly carpeted .
Nice klt,c hen,
formal
dining, wood burning
fJroploce . Owner building
new home..
.

~•~

P . S., P . B., AM-FM, factory A.C.,

,PRICE REDUCED You 'll never bu'y thiS sized
house for this many dollars
ever
again . Huge ~
bedroom,
house
overlooking the river, 1
baths, formal dlnlno,
flreploce, fom IIY room.
cent. air . 2 car garage.
Excellent construction.
You must see this now.
5-49,900.

.

ct 4
CENTENA,RY
rm. house with bath, base .,
attic storage, new carpet,
F.A.Iur . and F .B.Idtal tor
rttlrtd
couplt
. or
n.-lywodt. Asking $17,1100.

PATti tOT - 7 rm . frome 2
story home witft bill . fur .
htat, cen .efr , bath, c:erpet
OI(Jr H.W. floors, 25' nice
kit . cablftets ; has barn,
ger ., and v. A. lot. Price
Sli,OOO.

NEW LISTING AI ·
- trac::tlce 4 bedroom . home,
bulll · ln kitchen , carpet
throughout, H. W. floqrs,
excellent
neighborhood,
·Iaroe lot , edge of town .
$22,900 .
· Low
down
paymentt This Is a good
buy .

A Cl~:;Used

:

OCTOIE~ _USED CARVALUiSI
l'74 CHEV... M.ONTE CARLO •••.•. '4295
. 'les) · '4595-tr ~uto.,
M
175 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME (Only 10000
t
· I
••••••· . . . .: . vmyl
5 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX. 011'1.., 2,000·m··1es.
u:29S t:j;i '74
xu: ...... ~ .... '399S
I ...................,
,3795
74 OlDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR HI
'74
HATCHBACK X•.'2895
74 P.s
QlfVfll ~ MALIBU QASSIC 2 DR HT........•....... ,.J3&amp;95 t
304 if.a,
..'lin~.
it

.

MERCANTILE
BLDG .
AND HOME- Mercantile :
Upstairs could be con .
ver ted into an apartment.
First floor : sale room 48x22
and, 11 large ware room,
large basement . Home: s
rooms and bath , large
ger.den spot.
NEW LISTING - You're
going to say it's perfe(:t - ·
almost new :4 bedroom,
fully carpeted hom' with
formal entrance, large
living room, dining, 2%
baths , 2 car garage, TV, Jots
ana priced at S46,900. Wlke 1
said, "You'll say It ' s
perfect ."

li111king For .

:

PRI(E REDUCED

-

GOOD BUY - ~Ice home
with , l ~edrooms , bath,
partial carpeted , nat. gas
heat , city water , lolls level
and fent:ed , a r eal buy tor
only 114,900.

,111• A( RES - ·This. has a
very nice 14 ' )(70' thre~

----------ROUFING on9 guiter of t .ll

•'

.
OLDER ' HOME

VINTON
Good
·3
bedroom home . n ice bath,
fullv carpeted1 large living
room , ni ce kitchen with
ranoe and refr igerator.
partial b1sement . Good
buy for $11 ,500.

ipiCIOUI LR 1 2 car Qlrage
end ator.vo .
PANORAMIC VIEW
Tw9 story 3 ' BR home
located on 1 120' x 95' well
landscaped lot . A room i on
lira!
floor ,
2 room
baa,menC porches, 1111
fur . .Price' 122,500.
•
10 ACRES
Heevlly wooded grounds
lUll 4 mi . rrom town . A
most beau11ful kitchen and
DR . 4 BR , l'h B. , 2
flropiiCt. full bsmt. , 2 cor
gar ., smell bun and pond .
FARMS- FARMS
\1 ACA NT
land priced
12• •000 ond up.
LOTS OF LOTS
Priced from St,IQO to $3,500
wlfH rural water .
C~LL TODAY IT WILL PAY

.

£

Ladles and Gentlemen. you're missing lhe buy of a
• lifetime. We have reduced the price $11,500 on this
t home because Morris Hoskins· says to sell II this
month . This home cannot lle duplicated for SlSO.OOO.
Approximately •4,000 sq . ft, of living area with 3
fireplace!!, 3'12 baths, room.slzed cedar clooels, perfect
kitchen and 1 guarantee the bedrooms are large
enough . Lot runs to the river and offers a magnificent
, view . Don't m'lss this opportunity . We will arrange for
you to see II at .Your convenience.

T eke a look et .fh Is
lovely 2 s tory home on a
nice shaded lot , has .4
bedrooms, 1'h ba ths , new
furnace , new roof , needs
some work Inside, only
S16,500 . ,

,2 story 3 BR home wlth
~· ' t•roe
buill -I n kitchen ,
formal DR , fireplace In
' LR, reception haiL fr ont

••

.

i

:··

.

il
il

Off•. 446-3643

JUST LI~E NEW - Th ls ~
bedroom home has been
c:omplelely redone, new
cab inets In kitchen, new
ba throom , new carptt,
county W~Jter. located on 3
level lots. Prlc;.e S22, 500,
owner w ill help flnan i:e .

Wtll l!ndscaped lot near

•

REALTOR .

Doug Wether holt
\ 452 Se.cond Ave.
Gallipolis, o .

hospital , Eot · ln kitchen
With f"rftQf , (lVfO 8ftd OW 1
forM• OR,stone F PinLR .
3 BR . , P h B., one BR In
tun divided basement , gu

W~y

it

Csc.ar Baird
John Fuller

I.MMEDIATE
.OCCUPANCY ,,
J'fat t11ted a \large ·ranch
stylt home on ·a beautifUl

d

The WISEMAN Agency

446-1066

·,

GALL'IPOLIS
CH.RYSLER..
; :: .PLY.
·· MOUTH

Real Estate For Sale.

~~~~~~;;-!

RUSS_ELL MJOD
REALTOR

rn~SULTA~T

-

Real Estate tor Sale

t

i
r

,,

.

.

~-···~-~-····~·******~******·~······~·······

30 - TheSundayTirnea - Sentlnel,SUnday. Oct.l2.1975

.

For sa~

For Sale
.

Gallipolis, 0.

MOOEL 12 trap, SJOO, 521b B.
P Bow . Call any time, 446·
9583 .
.
239·6

WanteasAev sh Te R needed in . my
home Call affe r S, 446·0009 .
238 ·•

Ux~

CABIN . Two Bedroom
IJvlng room, kitchen. bath ,
Insulated , fully carpeted .
$3.~00 Includes dell'ltery. 675.
4079 .
232·26

--------------

1974 WEBCOR Stereo, Ear ly
Amerlc:an Cab inet . $275 .
TON ffo7drivewavs :
Call ••6·7860 afler 5.
Carl, Winters. Phone 245·
231·3
lOx-46- 1 SR house trailer.
5115•
SLEEPING Room , wetkiY OINETt E se t, bedroom s ulte ,
nice Interior, needs a lltlle HOMEMADe --;;;p,;b~if
245-tf
, rote, Galllo Hotel.
~~~:."· Ph . 371·1512 or w . work outs ide , 256·1123. • wilt deliver. Ph . 367-71S8~r,
203·11
$1300 .
238 6
239·2 - ALLT YPE S Ot build l n ~
240 ·6
m' ter lals , b lo'tk , br ick ,
--~------------ ----~- -------sewer pipes , windows ,
Now GMC ·
ERl hors; t7al!;; S WEET · p~;t~, f~;-.ii;',3ea
lintels, etc . Cla ude Winters ,
8754 ·
Truck He1dqu1rters
for sale or trade . .4.46·3-493 or
Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 245.
1170 Datsun Pickup tru ck
eM be seen on Telt&amp;S Rd .
5121 atter ·S.
HIGH Commend , Martin 1971 - 1 T. Chev . Cob &amp; Ca ssis
2Ji ·3 i;;:;O'cA'BIN.rwol&gt;edroom .
12J .fl
Space heater, JS,DOO Btu for 1971 · 21h T. GMC Cob and
room.
kitchen,
bath
living
------------~
natural or bottltd o•• s100.
Chassis
SWEET POTATOES, white or
5
Insulated, fully carpeted . N EW- SEALYMATTR
361 ·0504.
1968 'II T . GMC Pickup
ye llow . Floyd Erlt , Rooney .
INNERSPRING.
TWIN
239·2 1171 GMC Suburbon
S3400.
Includes
dellvety
.
245 ·51 24.
SIZE 145, REG. 14¥ .95 .
Phone 675·4079 . Bill Sturdl
-------------1973 °!1 .T . GM£ Pickup
138·3
~ICE ' S
NEW I
USED
LARGE lamlly cow, 2 colvts 119)0 Ford Fllckup
House, Mason co . Airpor t.
FUR N., lSI Second. 446·
by Side, 446 ·1369 after 6.
1970 Monte Carlo
Point
Pleasant
.
. '2 row MTO Corn Picker
Ull .
239·3. 19U Dodge Sportsman wagon INT
'232·11 .
No . 24. 446·3648.
-------------SOMERS G. M.C.
238 ·3
ELECTRIC dryer llkt new.
Trucks, Inc.
USED Furniture - Sleeper~
Cell 446·2Sil beiOro S, " ' " •
U3 Pine St.
e lectr ic range,
Phllco
s. l46·3•03 .
441 ·2532
.
F
IREWOOD
for
sale
,
$15
per
stereo, Channel Mester Am 238:6
240 11
Fm, tape· player , Corbin and
-------------lru c k
load ,
446-7534
Snyder Furniture, Second
:J6"JUJ"'X.U09 .
KUSTOM Electric ,Bus Amp. Q UARTERh;,:,e;-Jy~-;.l d
any ti me .
,
238· ,.; 6
Ave., 446.1111 .
Like new, ca 11 &lt;4.t6 -:i15U
gelding Ph .tt46 9352
btfort 5, after s, l46 ·3403.
·
·
·
·
231·11
0 3 --------------· FOR SAL'E , 1974 Suzuk i 25(), 1
238·3
-------------BROWN'S Hardware , Vlnlon ,
own er 446-U71 or 446·9.450 CHIMNEY Blocks. GallipoliS
BlOck Co. 4.6 .2783.
FOR SALE, 4 c::hoict ctmetery
OhiO ,
381 -8179 1
warm
afte r S.
231 ·11 •.
loll, Chrlatus 1tctlon. 0 . v .
Morning 70.1 wooo burners _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:2.::
39:...:
·3
1 Mtmorlal~ aerdens, 1750. • wlfh blqwer fan , $345. _
....
.JSEDUFFSET PLA ·, L;
Mrs. S. L . White, 312 ·11 St.· Buckeye Coal Stoves ·SI54 . 25 FT. YU KOf.l De lt a House PA ~ OU~\ L.t:. r...1 to. o1 1J,; · t'Uf ·'
table Electri c Alternetor
HAVE
EAII, Bradenton, Flo. 33505.
S185, wood burners 111.99 .
Boat wl lh 76 model lOS HP
and Power Plants. Ph . 446··
238· 10
128 .99, Remington Cha in
Ch rysler outboard engine.
~ANY USES
llll.
1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~1ws. U" , S139 .95, 12 ", '
se ll·contalned , S6,000. 1 Ph .
126.1'
3 IR Troller With haUit lnd 2
S12US, tleetrlc SAU5 .
992·5532 .
23N . uobo
--' •cru of ground, 11500. Ph.
2•0.1 ____ ...,.. _ _ ..___ __,___
tump ana stoll.e;
379 •2676
.. J.
-------------- 1969 PLYMOUTH F ury 3, 318 coal. c:: lean
6forst.oo
Carl Winters , Rlt
0
,,'
ps,,/b 1, air cQnd .• new tire,,
Grinde. Ph . 245-5115 .
,,I
wit
Blue Lustre . Rent
goo cond . 1600. 4 slott&amp;d
SORGHUM for lilt on Arnold
245·1
Smith torm . Coli 3Q ·I2ll.
oloctrle lhampooor s1 .
chrome mag wheels, S7S.
231 ·6
Control Supply .
For Chev ., A46·ll68 .
I
\
137 .6
- - - - - - · - - - - -- - - 2;0-6
- - - - - - '"1 - - - - · ·
57 CHEV. , new tires, bucket seetl, Cretoer mags, 4 1915 CHEV. 1 T. truck, 911. 1 SeT of Ueerborn plow ·
Atlantic Stowe co . Smell!et
bed , dual rea~ wheels , low 1 do uble 1~ . bn'e hei fe'r . Ph ,
apt'od, good cond., will
GirO en Center . Phone •46
l2 "t~ d A
mlluge,
4A6
.7o79.
446
··425
5.
48A.I.
.
~ -!"'
we.
IICrlflct lOr St ,IOO. 446·0191 . _ _ w,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _.._ _ _ _ _ ....
23i
·S
135.6
86-tl
GllhpoUl, 0.
237.$

For Rent

For S.le

·UMes

for Sale

---------- ----

Plumbina &amp;·Heating
STA ND ARD
Pl umb ing . Heet lng
214 Th ird Ave .• 446 ·3782
. 187 t!
CARTER 'S P LUMBI NG
AND HEATING
Car . Fo urth &amp; Pine
t:'h one 446-3888 or U6·4417

w1o"Rusn

For Sills

EsSE

• 165·1,

GENE PLANT'S &amp; SON
Hea t ing - Air
Co ndi t io n ing , 300 Fo Ur th
Av e. Ph . &lt;46·1637.
...;.
.,
48 ·11

P LU MB I NG -

_________ ____

DEW ITT'S P LUMB ING .
. AND HEATI NG
Rout e 160 a t Eve rgreen
Phone 440 ·2735
187.If

--------------

For Sale·

Alum~num

--------------

----------'--_2:

.Sheets

-----------

zoe·

-----~------~:! s~~~h ~~:~o?."tlr yu' c~::n;~

.

I

.,.._________ ---

-------------I

-------------If

GalliPOlis
LDa'lly Tn'bune

-------------

.. ~~c:.~~~~~·~ ·u;.·~"d~e w;:;
-,.---:-------.-~ --

f·

r

I

•

'

•
-.------------

Selvices Offered
CA LL Roger White for plumb
lng and r epairs . Ph .. 256 1'23:
Qr 25 6·6411 .
~
. 53·11
....,

_____ ________

·sAcK HOE ana dozer work
Septic tanks-and leach beds
381·9865 or 398 8230.
H OII
P &amp; P HOM E

~.mprovement.

Roof ing . g utte r ing, pe !n ·
tlno. Free es fr mates , Ph on e
388·9927.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.:_ _ _ _23H6
_
' .

TOWN &amp; COUN TRY P oi n ting
reside ntial and commerc ial
Inte rior and ex terior. Barns
and roors. airl~ss spraying
fre e
estlme:te .
Pa rnf
anYwh ere . 256-1449
. 61 ·11

....

___________ __

.

•
I

�•

•
.

.

.

.

. ~l - TheSundliyTimes-SeNinei.Sunday,Ort.I2 1975

For
Fast
Rt3sults
Us.
e
The
Sunday ·.Times.~Sen.tin·el Cl~J,ssifieds· .
R. Estlte,For Sale ,
· Real
sale
. Real Estate For .
Esta1t for

Sale.

OHIO RIVER
RealtY,lnf!·

·REALTY

,446;-3~34 '

~f~ITno~

U LOCUli St.

'

Howerd lrannon, lrotctr
Oft ....1674
Lucille lnnnon
lvo. 4.. ·1226 or 411·217«

h"'· ~entral air , patiOs ,
good
ftaturts ,
.

garage plus many

HOUSE S~NSEP
not buy this well .kept

LOVELY

porcf\ and call It your home
'"d ~ rent tht near new

garage apartment wl1h 2

"'

•

'
.,•
I

BR , modern kitcHen and

'
•'

Services Offered
SANDY AND Beaver In ·
surence Co. has offered
, services ror Fire Insurance
' covorovo In Golllo Counly
for almost a ce~tuq' .
Firms. hDmH end personal
property cover1g11 lrt
ovolloblo to meet Individual
nota. .
Contact
Lewis
Huthll, your neighbor and
agent.
237·6

-------------

'AtiERT ~MAN
Woto( Dtllvt Servlct
Potrlol Star . olllpolls
Ph . 311 ·2133
243-11

- kOTALtt[A'N]s(A"'PINo
RIO GRAND •• OHIO '
COMPLITE PROGRES,IYE
LANDSCAPING
,
,SHRUBS, TREES, ROCK
GARDENS,
ALL
GUARANTEED• Polio enc
pool landscaping, Stone,
sand,
tool.
shrubbery
trlmmlno . , Dump truck
..erv,lces. 24,·913\ .
117 ·11

GENE~AL

Controctor .. Room
lddiiiOnl, hOUiti razing ond
ltvtllna. elumlnum 1 or vinyl
aiding, cerpontry of all
klndl . roofing . 367 .0591.
Paul Walker.
216·26

.•
~

'•

chllocturol design end pions
for ntw homes, 1 small
commerclol build ings, opts .
or rtii'Odtllng , cell 811'
Walke,., Thurman , Ohio, 1.
682·7498 .
198. 11
------------~

uuiER

~

excav·IHIIV •
land
clearing,
ponds,
basements, landscaping .
Call 446 ·0051.
1&amp;3 ·11

· ;;-sQU ALe--a:"7ec;; ~ ;{~ &amp;
lnsulotlng . 103 Ceder St .;
Golllpol ls . Ph . ~46 · 2710:
126 ·11

"'···-···----------

I

"' o. R PAINT Centfr , Inc.
Benl~mln
Moore paints l
since 1113 . Wall P~Atf.,
~u~llflod
~·lnltr . . es~
Socond . Ph . 446.9458.
,. 130·1

··-mTAi"U7TOJLE~- ·

bedroom mobile home.,
nice bath wIth shower,
tam lly room with fireplace,
fully furnished . Price
123.900.
.
2Vt ACRES- This lovely
rancrt Is like new, 111
tlectrlt:, l bedrooms. nfc1
-llh, fully equlpptd kit·
chen, larte flmlly room
with flrepl1ce, county
water, large garage,
IOCiflcl ClOst to Cheshire.
U ACRES -

Nice rolling
lend locoted close to the
hospital , has a county
water tap paid for , good
bUilding Olte, Will help
fln.anee or land contract,
ptlce 19,100.
·

NEW LISTING Nice
atdor home In town, 3
bedrooms. 1'h baths, nat .
gil forced air (urnace,
partial ba11m tnt, large 1
car QllaQe, nice level tot .
Immediate POUISSIOn .

IV. ACRES - Loveiy ronch
with 3 bedrooms, nice both ,
111 electric , larae detac::hed
garage, countv water, good
buy for $21 ,900. ~. .
Good home
with 3 bedrooms, bath,
kitchen with reno,e. ref ..
county water, barn, land Is
clear and nice, Loceted
close to Evergreen . OWner
will help flnanco .
Very nice
land set up for , a meblle
home pad , hll county
water and septic tank, good
place to live or lnvaatmtnt
properly . Good buy for
S8500 .

51h ACRES -

WE BUY, SELL, TRAD£
Evenlng1 Call
Joftn Fuller 441·4117 ' .
1
Lee Johnson 256-6140
Doug Welherllell44t:l211

··-·---.--- -

"'

/ICREAGE - We got II! All
rice
ranges ,
good
ocatlons .
. NEAR MINES
u ACREs level land . Creek . 3
BR tmoblle home . 2 BR block
home . lot of frontage on
Keystone Road. You can
make money here . See
today .
~;11a t er
DALE
Sanoen
VINTON - 1 lusintu
' Delivery . 256·6667 .
qppor1unlty. Price ol • '
211 ·11
homo will buy this go04 ·
business Including real
FURNITURE
,
estott ud oqulpmont. Coli
UPHOLSlERING, prompt
Joy Sheppard for dttolls.
ser vice. reesonablt rates .
GREEN SCHOOLS •
we Invite you to vlsll our THREE or tour bedroom
· modtrn shop located tt
home on Rt . 141 . Living
Moson Co . Fairground (T&amp;T
room , family room . kltchen r
areal or call for fret
dining room . New carpet.
eitlmatts , Mowrey ' s
C:•nred lot , L.ow $20's .
U pho,hter lng,
Point
lrokvh · lu•lden
PIUNnl , 675-f154i
·
Aucttorittrs
. 219·11
UNCHO COMPANY
Add lion SIJ.03to
Gotllpolla, 411·0001
~USTO .M REMODEi:. ING , IU
yoors experience . 381-1308.
New dry wan ceili ng with
sw irl or texture deSigns :
Other dry Will, repair , vln.\1
Wallpapering , new baths,
now ~lichens . Anyth ing In
remodeling or repair .
1,1·11

r.

··--------

t

--------------

.'

FOR RENT

Umlted numhr Gf l.Gts available; ,40'x70',
P•rlc Line Mobile Home Court, 4 mi. west of
O.llipolis, Rt. 35. Blacktop strHts, completely modlm fadlltles; .excellent Hving
conditions. O.lllpolls Oty Schoot Dlstr'lct.
E'-clrlc or ~~aturalgas, City water and Oly

S40 per mo. Phone 446-3345 after 3:30
p.m. Richard Bowman.
Manager.
.
'

~r.

.·

u,ooo can be

Two lots let!' on Kemper Hollow, priced Sl ,850 on land ·
contract.

n Burger Street, two 'bedrooms up and one down, gas
lurnace, storm doors and·slorm windows $14,000, FHA
lo~n ~an be assumed at 7'1• Pel. with down payment.
Junction of BulavUie ' Road and Route 160, three
bedroom house, family room, large utility room, large
bern, priced for a quick sale, $23,500.
South of drlve.ln theater, off Slate Route I, three
be~room home, nice kitchen, cabinets, lar&lt;;~e living
room, carpeted, finished basement' with · llreploce,
- garage, priced 525,000.
Well kept three bedroom hoine, full basement, 'stol'ql
doors and windows,. just outside city limits, priced tl&gt;
sell.
·
91~

Third Avenue. three bedroom frame dwelllog,
bath, storm doors and windows, 5hlngled outsl~e.
priced 511,000.

r40 ACRES- vacant land,,
located on White Cemetery
Rd . In Harrison Twp ., good
building site or Investment .
Price S7, 200.

RENTAL •
CON S,TRUCTION . Outdoor POMEROY - Elllblllhtd
· Events . Ph . Gallipolis 446·
buslnenopportunlty, S15G M
C781 . Russell 's Plumbing &amp;
gross . 123 M. net . Owner
I Heating . ·
'
·
r,etlrlng . Call for Oeta,lls .
190·11
POMEROY Investment
B.PRDER Garage bu llder!i 1
opportunity 40 • 80 brick
Free estl,.,att5 . 7$6 ·6472.
business b,ldg., corner
loc~tlon, good tenants, good
relurn . Call Jay Shepard
-·- - ~ -- --.-'
BORDER ' S GARAGE poor
tOday.
Service . Commercial ·and
resident ial speclallrlno In LOTS - Bldg . lOIS - Mobile
operators Local. i 56 ·64 77.
home lots. Y(e got them. We
119 .tf
build your plans or ours .

-·-·- -

..

Section 30. Harrison. Twp., 14 acres for
financed, close to Raccoon Creek.

I ACR E5 -

WOf:k,

.

GOOD OLDER HOME Has 3 larae bedrooms,
bath, new furnaq~ . well
Insulated , county water .
garege, n rce level lot.
Owners will tr,ade or he.lp
finance . Pr iCe S1MOO.

1'11 A·CRI!S - Nice home
with . 3 bedrooms, bath,
b111ment, naturtl gas
heat , glraglt, lind i,a extra
nice with trees and shrubs,
good location at Centenary.

-;:·; ;""'fiii'- b,;;- , ;- . r .

New lhree bedroom, brkk on Route 35, fully carpeted,
beth and •J h•lf, ullllty loom, family room , large front
room. m odern kitchen. plenty of cabinets, corntr lot,
prlc"" $36,000.
44 acres of level ground located adjacent to Tycoon
llike, can be financed, has one trailer hook ·UP on It,
rural water just added to front of proj.!er~y . Prl&lt;ed
$18,000.

NEW LISTING - Good 6
. room house. both, full
btstment., coal furnace , .
located at Addison . Good
buy tor 19500.

kinds, hot asphalt. We fix
the 1111 onn . PhOnt/61 ·0591 .
Pout Wolker .
___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .3_1~26

' IF YOU

EVENINGS
RUSSELL WOOD-446-4618
3 BR Mobile Home, on 1 acre
lot with ntw garage. Call
alter 5, 446·3346.
.
152·11

MASSIE

Realty, 32 State

Tel. &amp;14 446-1998 ;
CE,NTINARY - ettutr : 6
rm , frame home, 1Vr ba hs,
new carpet · over H.W. ,
copper plumbing, ramlly
rrn . panel, metal stor~gt
bl'dg ., flat lot 80'x250' ,
"GOOdltl" Include air
cond ,, drapes &amp; stalnlen
steel stove. If you wen t
quollty, location &amp; PCice
this II the one .
PIN I ST. - l rm . brick &amp;
frame with partial base.
ThiS property Is In oooo
repolr a. cheep, at S12,000.
2ND AVE. - 2 story, 6 rm .
older homo, tile block
storoge bld'g . &amp; varoge.
LOCI!td On a ~IV lOt.
Boroaln ot 517,000 .

ST. RT. 211 - 2 nice Mobllt
homaa on 2.23 A. lot . Both
are 10'xSS' bOth are In goOd
condition; underpinned
and carpeted . Pottntlal
Income suo per mo. Price
116,000.

THE BEST FOR YOUR FAMILY, be

the flrstloseet~ls beaullful, modern 2 story near town .
Owner, has tlought a farm and agreed to part with the 4
large BR's,. 2'h baths. 2 wood burning fireplaces,
formal dining rm .. new carpet, hot water heat, phone
jacks, lnterfom sy,tem, full basement and 2 car
gar0 ge. The dream kitchen Includes a Corning
cooktop; eye level oven, ref.,•dlshwosher and new oak
cabinets. This Is one of the nicest homes on tHe market
and priced below replacement cost
CLOSE TO TOWN Lovely 3 BR ranch hos HW
floors, gas heat, air cond .
ena gartlge . The kitchen rs
complete with garbage
dlsp ., dishwasher, eye level
oven, nnge, ho~d and ref .
Prlc.ed to sell ot $23,000.

CAMPSITES- Lorge flat
loti on the longest creek In
the world. These lots have
lots of shade trees and
large aarden
spaces .
Loc~ted on ,a, private road.

.
NEAR

tarm, comPletely fenced.

. '
VINTON

PERRY. TWP . -

~11 ocre

so A. tillable, 2 pones, 2
- 20 A .
b"rns, corn cribs, good 7
pius , a 2 BR {IIOblle home . , rm.
home. $60,000. ·
The land Is mostly tillable
and fronts on 2 roads.
DEilY DRIVE- If you
want a location to be proud
of, don't walt to see this·
PRICE REDUCED
lovely brick ranch . Almost
ASSUME ·I PCT. PLAN
1.400 sq. fl . of living oru
and
take
Immediate
plus a full basement and
possess ion of this almost
oversized 2 cer garage. The
new 3 BR ranch . Spec ial·
kitchen Is modern and
features are a 1 modern
complete with a range, self
kitchen . nice laundry, cent .
cleaning
dishwasher
air and garage located In a ~ and
dlsp . A I thll plus I
nice residential area .
'
large . flat well landscaped
lot with 2 rerae Shade trees.
LOTS OF LOTS All
39,9()0,
· directions . Whether
building or buying a mobJie
NI!AR RIO GIIANDE- ll
home, call 4"·0008 todoy .
acres of rolling land offers
loti of potential. Part os
thiS lend Is in the city limits
LISTINGS NEEDED ar'ld utilities are available.
WE
AD\II!!R 'TISE
This property Ironto on 2
NATIONALLY- WE BUY
highways ond ca~ be used
- SELL- TRADE.
tor
commercial.
aO:rlcultural or resldtntlll
FINANCING AVAILABLE
purposes .
- Lovely brick and frame
bl ·level features 3 BRs, 1112
boths, family rm .• Iorge
FHA APPROVED - 1 yi .
dining area, 2 car garage,
cent. air and ki1ch&amp;n with · old ·ranch In excellent
condition has lots to offer
bullt · ln range, hood, dish ·
tor only $21,900 . Totol
washer. lind dlsp , 132.900.
electric home feature~ J
8Rs1 laundry rm ,, large
kitchen with dishwasher,
COMMERCrAL
IUILD·
12)(2Hamlly rm . wlth patio
lNG
WITH
LIVING
c:toors, central weter &amp;.
QUARTERS. 2 OlriOII,
sewage &amp; a flat lot In
office, showroom and 'h
Rodney VIllage II.
batt'! downstairs plus a ,
lovely 6 rm . apt : upstairs .
Loc1ted about 2m llts from
to~n .
NO DOWN PAYMENT IF
YOU QUALIFY - It you
hawe a good lob &amp; good 1
IUY ANI&gt; DEVIl LOP- 6
credit. be sure to see thl!
vacant lots on Chestnut Sl.
new double wide mobile
Zoned resident!~!. 112,000.
home with 3 BRs, built-In
~lichen , shag carpet &amp; a
herrlson· twp. 1 65 acres of
la'roe tlot lot In Addison
wooded hills with f~ontage
Twp .
or 2 roads, o1jout 10 mi.
from town, 112,900.
FOR RENT - 155 Acre
,.
rnture
)and. Barn , pond,
RIVER VIEW 3 BR
no house . located 6 m L
RANCH HAS LOTS TO I from
town.
OFFER
FOR
ONLY .
I'll ~, ?1? . Specl•l features
LOVELY
WOODED
are redwood siding, ceder
tjOMESITE noor Rio
lined closets . modern
Grande 11 lust perfect f6r
Kitchen, basement and a
~our
dream
home .
large lot overlooking the
Restrlct,d
and
an
1 BT rd .
Ohio River 11 the eOge of
S3,900 .
town .

...

oven·

•

RANNY RLACI&lt;BURN .
BRANCH MANAGER

•SWAN CR. - 9 yeor1 Old, 4
big rms .• bath and aft , gar.
Has• store bldg .• bern end
storaoebldg . Tob . bill end
3 A. level lond . Price

121.000.

AND INSUIInON.

DAY OR NIGHT
- P)l. 446-2716 '
1}03 Cedar St., Gllrtpolls
Rt. 141, mile out

.

of

town: Tllree or four

bedrooms, living room, family room, kit·
chen-dining room, bath,. basement, fenced

'

PUBLIC.
AUCI'ION
Lawn Ave.,

yard, city water. gas furnace. Green
Schools.

Small pool. Low S20's.

RANCHO Co.·
•

'
GAlliPOLIS 446 0001

ADDISON 367.0300
3 8R home. newly corplted , . VACANT ltnd In Golllpolll
full, b11ement . Centre! 1lr
· Twp . From 1 to 11 ecres on .
on 1 acre lot, s miles from
Bulovllle Rd .• bHido Pion It
town. 446·1151 .
Sub. DIY . d6·4570.
,
239·6
236-6
--~-- ------

-------------

LOCittocl II U Wnt
In .IICbott, cil.lo, jult
off.ef)Nid Soutlt Streit. W.tclltar Auction 111111.
SATURDAY, OCTOIIII11,1"5
.
Slartlfllltlftll A.M.
Ccn1istlng of Ho,..hold Furniture, Eloctrlcol ~
pllan-. Mllquoa ltld Colllcillr'l lfln\l In port:
Sunray Gil Kitchen Ranoe (brancl' ntwf, Calcltllot
Refrlgen1ar with Frtezer In lop (new), 2 p a Llvlfll
!(ooni Suite (new), Electric Round Tub Wollttr,
OunCIIn Pltyte • LlggiiCI Table with Pld1, 2·3 ploce
Bedroom Sui!" (1 old), Ztnllh B. &amp;•W. T.V., Stand
Tebln. To~ Limps, Elldrolux tonk typs Swl1p1r,
Cool Fumaa, Wlfldow Fon, 10 gol. Brou Kittle. Iron
~··· Pie Srifw (1 tlnnld Cloartocl), Col1111an Limp

Cralm $fperetor, Cr11m c.n, lllltle Boot Jadt:
Pr11Hd Plflll' ~ndy Buckel, Shell Lalht &amp; Stand,
, Crank V!d'OII, 71 ti.P.M. .. rtCG!dl, Allddln LI!"P
IIIII, 4 Spinelli Blck Chalra, Rocking Cltelrs, Wldtttr
Rac:llll'· Metal Candy Box, Iron Skillets, Slone J!ll'a &amp;
Jug1, 3 aal• Stone Otum, GillS DOorld llookc.sa,
Shaving $fond, Straight Bac;k Clwtrs, (nlfl Bid, Ole!

dr•-·
oil
ltnch

Stwlllllll Ftaga, Com~ortwt, Porch Swine,
~lfliW, ,BIIcbmllh'l VIII, Clrpst llllttr,
Lantwri. Clllllc:tar'• 0111111 &amp; 'GIIIIwm, Garden &amp;
Hond Taola. Gthlr 1111111 too numet"'UU to monttali

SWAIN

M1C1101 SERVICE
KllltftRtjlfi'Sw•in, Au(t.
c•-itr n1rd &amp; Olive

Quality .. Ollnflty,
.
•
YIIIMit CAIN
.
~WIIIellr¥..
THIIITATIOP THI LATE NILLIUINKINI
.
»Wilt Llwrl Ave••..llcn-101111 •
Dlrjl A...
-AUCTION IIIIIKIMy .....
Oak Hill, Ohio
·
GIIIIPGIIa, Ohio
Nat
Ac~ldllll

·-·lilt. .

·m

•·VALUE

RANGER
Auto., P.S., P . B., step bumper, cab tights,
extra sharp! 14,000_ mi.

• ••••••••••• , ...... ·:·

extra snerp.

· .,

H O R N 0..

Red with white str ipes.
new tires. l·owner.

•

2

1

auto •• P.S .,

.,

5
Z~.~~~~.l«?a~~~~&lt;:.-:~~·~;~:~

ll, ~%\2DEMDR06N• AU10
TRANS........................... .-....!1895 t i73
340 AUTO. V·TOP. ......................... !1795

extra clean! 27 ,000 · ml.

'X'............. •2295

- GREMLIN

~

., ...............iRU"'''$"''"'"··.................... 295 ~ ;E'~L:'~~~~·:.;;~'~;EAN v.w.•,

i

.,

t

74 R)RD ~ 10N CAMPER 73 FORD XLT %TON PICKUP :

il
il
il

SPECIAL Auto trans, PS,
engine, 2 gas tanks.
.·

'3995

~

i

•

SUPER2 WSTOM

t

Extra 'sharp,

itt

and white, auto trans,

:

tone paint, red

PS, 38,000 ~~~~s.

Autol'!latlc.

:
it

Auto., AM-FM. mag
owner, 7,000 ml ;

PS.

covers,

J.

'72 VW .SUPER

!

4' Spd ..

:

'70 VW REG.

OLDS ·
Della 88, 4 Dr. Hdtp ., 37,237 miles. air
cond .• · new Buick trade. Nice family
car .

'
LeSal&gt;re, 4 Dr. Sed. , air cond ., marlin
blue. while lop. We sold II new. Sharp.

factory A. C., sun·roof, Radials.

Gran Prix air cond., P. windows, red,
black vinyl top, rally wheels, lot of class
here.

1972 BUICK

BUG

i SEE: .
~Dow ni
t '69
'iGALLIPOUS ·CHRYSLER-PLYMOU1ft t~~Do~n~,~~fs-rRiv~v:~.......
;~ In-c....... 1973 atEV.
•

OVER 50' LATE

~.

· .\I:'JD EASTERN
~

•

••

il

Mil:
.

~~~-

VW

NU£. GAUJI'OtJC. 441 3Z7J

·

~

.

IS AT

.

....••'
...
'

~.:

•••
~"

. ONLY 20-1975

GREEN
APARlMENTS

l &amp;2 Bedloom

I
I

I
l

Lots for rent. Rent Includes
wattr, uwate, lrllh
colttctlan, T. V. hook!up, 2
acre rtcre•tlon ana .
·
Rodnoy.coro Rd.
ROCinoy, Ohio
Ph. 215· 5021 Gotllpolli oru
192·7177 Pom•roy lrtl

'140 per mo.

; 8i!1;1;,;il;r.omeiS'foO'mO. .
3 B R Mobile Home$125 mo .

Open Deily 1 to 5

I

.

Ph . 446 ·0175 or 446 ·1934 .
110·11

-~------- ------

S.turd1y 12 to 5
S~'l:'EPI'N&lt;i Rooms. weeKI~
·rates. Park Central Hoter~
·
CICISid
on
Sunday
1
306 ·11
-·- --- -------·-.
.
.:.
Located 1ft mile west
, , of Holzer Hospital on ·

ji
j;

• • Rt. 35.
'' '••
Pit •446- ~5"
1

:••.&lt; U~t;;
light
I

tI :•

..

.I '

'• .•
.,

room toeing Plro
houaekttplng
elevator, facllllln fo
retired person . Pork Control
Hotel.
9li .lf

--~-:----"";-:.-------

..' ---~

LIGR'f • niiuu1&lt;ttplng room
Park Cenlr'l Holal.
71.11

--.- -:--;:---

: : "FtN~T · floor Br1dbury's etf.
c ':
opt. Utilities pd., adults
only , no pitS. 446·0'157 .
•
216·11

.l•• ---- ----...:.---.

' '

MOBILE Home , Ph . 446·07$6.
216-11

•

-------

I

'~ .'

-------

. -------------I:
'

2 aR·· tnnor V.r milo out
Bulovlllt Rd. 446·0390.
211·11

•

TARA

TOWNHOUSE
APARtMENTS
2 Bedroom

TGWnhOuses
11ft.a.llls

Pay Otlly One Utility
.Addison, Ohio
· For Information

C•ll Slllrley Adkins
.

367-7250 . '
REA.-1 QNA6LY PfiCtd roum111 .
SDtclll
weekly
r1101 .
Clrcte't Motet. 13MI'Iolter"
Av.•. U6·2501 . ..
Hil .i

- --- ·-·- -··-

FURN . APJ .. Ill U1ilitiH pd .
·
AdUIII o• y 446-9523 .
•
. 219·''

-----------~-*'-

.

...

$2175 179

Sunday Shoppers WeJ.come
Come In and
Around

•I'OWI8

~aolng

to k. .p'lt

1

that ~oy.

'

You ge.t

up to 300 Cash lack on olmoat every car. wa
1

.

CARROLL NORRIS DODGE

LO'(S FOR RENT ·

'!'lEW olleltdrlc mobile home
In Gallipolis. Adulll only .
·~h . 446 ·0331.
207 ·11

I

And wa're

MOBILE COMMUfU'rY

Starts FIQfll

I' ,

Newport, 2 Dr. Hdlp., new Gran Prix
trade, average m lies, exceptionally
good .

. sail. Come on down todayl
.

'

:'"!

.

The wheela are rolling. People are buying cars.

.
·QUAIL CREEK

•;

1972,, BUICK

· UP TO '300 CASH BACK

-------....-------

- ------~--~

o.rt'Swlnger, air cond., small V-8eng .,
new Prem tires. Lot of ec:gnomy ~re.

60 USED CARS IN STOCK. LOTS 74-73 MODELS
GMAC.aANK FINANCING

. MODELS 'IN STOCK

----:......--- - -..,..--

....

I

33,000

LeSobre, 2 Or. hdtp., air cond .• vinyl
top, ·one local owner, average miles,

CARROLL NORRIS
'DODGE

MODERN 3 BR ranch W·W
carpet, garage, located l NICE 2 BR Mobile nOm~:~ nwar
HMC, ldUitS only. Ph . 446·
lies from town, $200 per
3105.
month plus deposit Ph . H6 ·
20'/ .tf
0008.
237 ·11
FURNISHED oportnient, oil
OFF'ICE space for rent,
street parking, 1 or 2 •dulls,
downtown . Ph . 446·0008 .
contrelly locotod . 406·0331.
2J1 .1f
101·11

r:
- -.
••
•• ••
,,••.' SPRING VAU.£Y
,,t .I,
,,'
•••
"·

v.a - ··

WHO

LOOK

70x14 MOBILE Home - 1972 3 EFF . APT . $125 mo. 4•6·3643.
bedrooms. • 1'h baths furn .,
119.tf
washer and dryer . Located
•
on Neighborhood Rd. Clll
after 5. 446·0171 or HH•50 . 2 8R tot1l electric, et Qual '
'C reek Mobile Park. Ph . 245
131·6
••
5021 .
205-1
FURN-:-4"rm-:--;p, : ond'"b;ih.
" ·
First floor , no pets. U6·l573.
:~
237-2

•••
,,

Pickup, standard, Fleelslde ,
mlln, .
wholesale.

$2575 199

~*••~**~*************~**********************-* ........c.le•••"'•'•tU•ud._.ea._rs•l•n•T•own_.I.__.._~ t~~~~~~~--------+-----------_.----~----~
1972 DODGE
For Rent
Fer .Rent
.
.
FOR &gt;&lt;EtiT
Modern 1wo NEW Reaoncy, InC. - r l
.,,

. . -------------... m
-------------------------

.

BUG

446 _98 do

...

story. 3 bedroom, •new built .
mtnt 2-)R, carpeted. total
In k itchen, brlclc coun1ry
tlectrlc . Ph. 675·5104 or 675·
house, Dep . Rtq. S115 per
5316 . Send Hill , Rd ., Point
month, I mllas down river .
Pleasant, W . Va .
256·1297 .
32·1f
240·6
- - -- - - - - - - - - 4 MM::t ana tleth, ell new In ·
UN FUR N. 6 rooms, 1112 bath,
terlor with carpeting. Ju1t
all drapes and rugs fur . · outside city limits, no peta,
nlshed, 2porches, aarege, In
~46·25113 .
town ~ no pet. Dep . .req. Call
231·3
4•6·2543 .
240·3
2 BR Trailer, central 1lr and
2 BR . trailer on Hilltop Drlvt
heat, large y1rd and garden.
tust off NeighbOrhood Rd.
close to Kyger Cr11k School .
Ph . 675·•886 .
.
Ph . · 361-7350 .
240·6
231·3
~ · MOallEho;:;:;t"sp fc!fo irent . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~MOBILE · nom~ ~.,dee I mitt
446·0008.
from hospital. •46 ·3805 .
237·11
190·11

1,

Skylark 4 Dr. , air cond ., while, black
vinyl top. New Prem !Ires. 42,123 miles.
Nice.

4 Spd ,, low mlteaqe.

atOOSE FROM ..

997

1972 PONTIAC

BUG

-11

I

•1295

wheels

1973
Type L.T .• air corid., 4 speed, 350 eng.,
P. slet[lng, mag wheels, worth a lot
more.

·1973 BUICK

SUPER

.

auto trans, runs good.

•3095

'74 VW

i·: ·~~ o~r~~G.

69 DODGE VAN
6 cyl.,

FOR YOUR INSPECTION •••

:

•3095

73 GMC %TON PICKUP

:;

~

V-8

Duster 2 Dr . Hdlp., slant 6 eng_, , 'a ir
cond ., vinyl lop, 15,127 miles. Extra
sharp.

Aulo., Radial tires, l·owner.

,71 FORD .LTD 4 DR SEDAN ........................................$1195 : '73 _PINTO.· RUNABoUT. •2295
. 4 SPEED. •••••.•••.••.•...••..... !l195 11~ Auto., AM radio, l · owner .
~ ·70 QIEVELL.E MALIBU OONV,
:69 FORD 4 D.RSE~................................................ !595 '702 SedDATS
UdNt 1s 200
.n .:.t.... :•1695
1 1
il 69 QIEVY 2 DR H[ .
,
$
2 r.
., 4 sp . r dn .• v y
op .
595
£69 FORD S.W
............:........................................i • '72 MERCURY COMET...'1995

,,••.

PASQUALE ELECTRIC

rm
~ frame hoorm~:·~;·,a!lho~:~·~
Win .• plenty 11

. ANY .HR . 414·1HI
.

------------~ -

Wt btow Insulation in walls'•ncl attlc;s. Free
Estimates. Call

OCTOa'PR
Geffleld Ave ..
bllt. Alum . · .::.: .. ••
drs. &amp; WIN .
F .A. furn .
hot ·w. ........c c-·
R lvor
St6,,1fW,
,G RIIN A. ·t yr , old, 3
plumbing; 111 .
fur . a. ell corpot .
quotlly build hom e.
transftrrtd end has
this
homo
replecem tnt COif .
121,500.

l ·lf

y·o uR HOMEI

IULLSKIN RD. - Extra
nice, 6 rml. and bath
country home : hal bHn
compltlely rtdOne Inside,
with paneling, carpet, 2
fireplaces and eltc . htat.
Located on t 3 A. wooded
lot . Prlctd In tht teens.

VICTORY RD. - 45 A'. With
'73 model Mobile homo; big
born, tob . base end goOCI
1tneo1. Only S13,500. With 2
mobile homes . $17,500.

44'·'

...

_____

NADA

c.. tilt wheeL

top, radials, 2;900 mi .

...

MAKE OFFER- Nl'e 3
bedroom home , c::arpet
throughout · (Some brand
new), full basement, large
lot, edge ot town, low down
payment .

M.

.,...,.

Auto .• P : S: , P. B ., factory A.
T.G.; l·owner. 7,000 mi.

Jf~. ;~~p.:::E:R s~W.. ~~::::::::::::::~:. i

PRICE REDUCED
Beautiful largt country
home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
2 c::ar garage, 1,800 sq. ft .
living space, large flat lo.,
county rd end city ac:hools .
flOW $33,000.

L. REALTY

______

··

l.1r.

PRICI!! RI!OUCED Large older 2 story plenty
of rooms for any alzo
femtly, country setting on .
Rl. 71n Kyger Cr. Sc. Dill.
123,500. Make offer .

LARGE beautltul 4 Br. C•r.• · ·N-=A
·
&lt;;od style home , for sa e . '
~
Over 2,200 sa . Ft . Plus 2 car
·
garage, patio and · front
T 1
... y 0 u R
.porch 6' x 27', has a
W A N
·
flreploce, utility room, bUilt·
P.ROPI!RTY SDLD. ~1ST
In kitchen with D. w .. city , WitH US.
water and gas on 1 lowely 1 ·
"'
ac:re lot for 1 lOW price of
, otfu.t Ptt:'44(l •A
only 136,000. 4•6·4570. 239·6
1 vonlngs
__ .:...______ _ _ ___
Chorlts
Nul
S41
i.
J . Mlcholl Nut •16·1 SOl
,Sif!! N~.o.I~~~·USI
FOR SALE by owner In prime
resldentla
area
near
ctowntown
and
rlvtr.
Redecoretttd . carpeted, 2 N1CE 3 ' BR 'home In country,
Bit,
m 1111 from ' town ,
flreplecu, paneled den.
Completely remodeled
huge kitchen W·dlshwoshor
Inside ono out Wlih ' rural
and new cabinets, 4 huge
weter , and approx. 3 acres
bedrooms , new furnace •
of land Call any lima, 256·
ulllltY rooms . pat io. pond,
1136.
large tot. ·call afte~ six or
IV6·1f
. any time weekends. ~•6 ·
0726.
:-AT-;;~~;;;~=iii
239 ~- 7
OVER 500 Home plena I&lt;
choose trom . .vour lot ot
. ..
... . . . "•"
ours . We savt you lime Inc:
(OTS ' fbr sola In City and
money, up to S2,DOO te,
1
Country, also 8usineu1
credit.
Rantho C0 1 ~ddlsan
!Sites . Robert A. Queen.•
367·0100. Golllpolll, 446·0001
Phone 446·0168.
,
19'1·1

,_

'75 CHEV. CAMAR0 ......•4795

...
. :;

· Air, P.s., P.B., Rallye wHHis.

.

.

t

Extra lharp.

PRICE RIDUCED- Ont
PRICE •eDUCED '- 38'h
of tho best buys In Gallla
acres eKtra aood • bedroom
County at $36,000. \lory
~ home , 10 acre crop land,
c:onstructed
3
balance pasture
and well
WOOdS. City SChOOl dill. ·bedroom, fully carpeted
home with 2 fireplaces , 2
now .S38,500.
baths, rtc. room, fam IIV
room, 2 car garage and furl
PRICE REDUCED Owntr transferrtd, 3 , basement. There Isn't a
bedroom b) ·level hugo better buy end you'llagrte
kitchen, 2 flrtPIICU, upon lttlng 11 .
femlly r-oom, 21/a baths, 2
car garage, excellent
locatloh, close to Hotzer
• llatlngs. Coli tht
We nood
,Hoipital . Now ,139.100.
Wtaemon Agoncy. 446·1141.
PRICE REDUCI!D
Glllll Co.'s Ltrlllt Real
laloto loin Attn(y
Owner transftrrtd. Large
Spring Valley lot, at .
Office 141·1141,
Evinlnll Cell
tractive
s bedroom
Ike Wlllmtn446:J7"
COior;~ l al ranch fireplace,
E. N. Wllttllft 1..·4100
11h baths , full bt..ment,
Sl.SOOfdown .
Bud McGht_t441·1211
..

.

Check These Bargains!

.A ir, P.S .• P.B., factory stereo.

·.

INSULATE

GIORgES CR. RD. Good 6 rm . house all
c:erptt, Plenty kit . tab., 2
bathl, F.A . N1t . gn heat,
storage bldg . and big lot.
Prlct $25,500.

NIAR LICTA - Form. 42
A. Tob . bolt, 20 A. cltan
and tillable. GoOd A big
rm1 .• bath, base. enc:J fur .
heat. Barn 28'x•e•. Bldgs.
not old and In JOOd can.
Olllon . Aikin; S2 ,000.

NEW .LIST,ING - Spring
. Valley - A very nice ~
bedroom ranch wllh l'rge
• family ro.om. Most of this
home It newly carpeted .
Nice klt,c hen,
formal
dining, wood burning
fJroploce . Owner building
new home..
.

~•~

P . S., P . B., AM-FM, factory A.C.,

,PRICE REDUCED You 'll never bu'y thiS sized
house for this many dollars
ever
again . Huge ~
bedroom,
house
overlooking the river, 1
baths, formal dlnlno,
flreploce, fom IIY room.
cent. air . 2 car garage.
Excellent construction.
You must see this now.
5-49,900.

.

ct 4
CENTENA,RY
rm. house with bath, base .,
attic storage, new carpet,
F.A.Iur . and F .B.Idtal tor
rttlrtd
couplt
. or
n.-lywodt. Asking $17,1100.

PATti tOT - 7 rm . frome 2
story home witft bill . fur .
htat, cen .efr , bath, c:erpet
OI(Jr H.W. floors, 25' nice
kit . cablftets ; has barn,
ger ., and v. A. lot. Price
Sli,OOO.

NEW LISTING AI ·
- trac::tlce 4 bedroom . home,
bulll · ln kitchen , carpet
throughout, H. W. floqrs,
excellent
neighborhood,
·Iaroe lot , edge of town .
$22,900 .
· Low
down
paymentt This Is a good
buy .

A Cl~:;Used

:

OCTOIE~ _USED CARVALUiSI
l'74 CHEV... M.ONTE CARLO •••.•. '4295
. 'les) · '4595-tr ~uto.,
M
175 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME (Only 10000
t
· I
••••••· . . . .: . vmyl
5 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX. 011'1.., 2,000·m··1es.
u:29S t:j;i '74
xu: ...... ~ .... '399S
I ...................,
,3795
74 OlDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR HI
'74
HATCHBACK X•.'2895
74 P.s
QlfVfll ~ MALIBU QASSIC 2 DR HT........•....... ,.J3&amp;95 t
304 if.a,
..'lin~.
it

.

MERCANTILE
BLDG .
AND HOME- Mercantile :
Upstairs could be con .
ver ted into an apartment.
First floor : sale room 48x22
and, 11 large ware room,
large basement . Home: s
rooms and bath , large
ger.den spot.
NEW LISTING - You're
going to say it's perfe(:t - ·
almost new :4 bedroom,
fully carpeted hom' with
formal entrance, large
living room, dining, 2%
baths , 2 car garage, TV, Jots
ana priced at S46,900. Wlke 1
said, "You'll say It ' s
perfect ."

li111king For .

:

PRI(E REDUCED

-

GOOD BUY - ~Ice home
with , l ~edrooms , bath,
partial carpeted , nat. gas
heat , city water , lolls level
and fent:ed , a r eal buy tor
only 114,900.

,111• A( RES - ·This. has a
very nice 14 ' )(70' thre~

----------ROUFING on9 guiter of t .ll

•'

.
OLDER ' HOME

VINTON
Good
·3
bedroom home . n ice bath,
fullv carpeted1 large living
room , ni ce kitchen with
ranoe and refr igerator.
partial b1sement . Good
buy for $11 ,500.

ipiCIOUI LR 1 2 car Qlrage
end ator.vo .
PANORAMIC VIEW
Tw9 story 3 ' BR home
located on 1 120' x 95' well
landscaped lot . A room i on
lira!
floor ,
2 room
baa,menC porches, 1111
fur . .Price' 122,500.
•
10 ACRES
Heevlly wooded grounds
lUll 4 mi . rrom town . A
most beau11ful kitchen and
DR . 4 BR , l'h B. , 2
flropiiCt. full bsmt. , 2 cor
gar ., smell bun and pond .
FARMS- FARMS
\1 ACA NT
land priced
12• •000 ond up.
LOTS OF LOTS
Priced from St,IQO to $3,500
wlfH rural water .
C~LL TODAY IT WILL PAY

.

£

Ladles and Gentlemen. you're missing lhe buy of a
• lifetime. We have reduced the price $11,500 on this
t home because Morris Hoskins· says to sell II this
month . This home cannot lle duplicated for SlSO.OOO.
Approximately •4,000 sq . ft, of living area with 3
fireplace!!, 3'12 baths, room.slzed cedar clooels, perfect
kitchen and 1 guarantee the bedrooms are large
enough . Lot runs to the river and offers a magnificent
, view . Don't m'lss this opportunity . We will arrange for
you to see II at .Your convenience.

T eke a look et .fh Is
lovely 2 s tory home on a
nice shaded lot , has .4
bedrooms, 1'h ba ths , new
furnace , new roof , needs
some work Inside, only
S16,500 . ,

,2 story 3 BR home wlth
~· ' t•roe
buill -I n kitchen ,
formal DR , fireplace In
' LR, reception haiL fr ont

••

.

i

:··

.

il
il

Off•. 446-3643

JUST LI~E NEW - Th ls ~
bedroom home has been
c:omplelely redone, new
cab inets In kitchen, new
ba throom , new carptt,
county W~Jter. located on 3
level lots. Prlc;.e S22, 500,
owner w ill help flnan i:e .

Wtll l!ndscaped lot near

•

REALTOR .

Doug Wether holt
\ 452 Se.cond Ave.
Gallipolis, o .

hospital , Eot · ln kitchen
With f"rftQf , (lVfO 8ftd OW 1
forM• OR,stone F PinLR .
3 BR . , P h B., one BR In
tun divided basement , gu

W~y

it

Csc.ar Baird
John Fuller

I.MMEDIATE
.OCCUPANCY ,,
J'fat t11ted a \large ·ranch
stylt home on ·a beautifUl

d

The WISEMAN Agency

446-1066

·,

GALL'IPOLIS
CH.RYSLER..
; :: .PLY.
·· MOUTH

Real Estate For Sale.

~~~~~~;;-!

RUSS_ELL MJOD
REALTOR

rn~SULTA~T

-

Real Estate tor Sale

t

i
r

,,

.

.

~-···~-~-····~·******~******·~······~·······

30 - TheSundayTirnea - Sentlnel,SUnday. Oct.l2.1975

.

For sa~

For Sale
.

Gallipolis, 0.

MOOEL 12 trap, SJOO, 521b B.
P Bow . Call any time, 446·
9583 .
.
239·6

WanteasAev sh Te R needed in . my
home Call affe r S, 446·0009 .
238 ·•

Ux~

CABIN . Two Bedroom
IJvlng room, kitchen. bath ,
Insulated , fully carpeted .
$3.~00 Includes dell'ltery. 675.
4079 .
232·26

--------------

1974 WEBCOR Stereo, Ear ly
Amerlc:an Cab inet . $275 .
TON ffo7drivewavs :
Call ••6·7860 afler 5.
Carl, Winters. Phone 245·
231·3
lOx-46- 1 SR house trailer.
5115•
SLEEPING Room , wetkiY OINETt E se t, bedroom s ulte ,
nice Interior, needs a lltlle HOMEMADe --;;;p,;b~if
245-tf
, rote, Galllo Hotel.
~~~:."· Ph . 371·1512 or w . work outs ide , 256·1123. • wilt deliver. Ph . 367-71S8~r,
203·11
$1300 .
238 6
239·2 - ALLT YPE S Ot build l n ~
240 ·6
m' ter lals , b lo'tk , br ick ,
--~------------ ----~- -------sewer pipes , windows ,
Now GMC ·
ERl hors; t7al!;; S WEET · p~;t~, f~;-.ii;',3ea
lintels, etc . Cla ude Winters ,
8754 ·
Truck He1dqu1rters
for sale or trade . .4.46·3-493 or
Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 245.
1170 Datsun Pickup tru ck
eM be seen on Telt&amp;S Rd .
5121 atter ·S.
HIGH Commend , Martin 1971 - 1 T. Chev . Cob &amp; Ca ssis
2Ji ·3 i;;:;O'cA'BIN.rwol&gt;edroom .
12J .fl
Space heater, JS,DOO Btu for 1971 · 21h T. GMC Cob and
room.
kitchen,
bath
living
------------~
natural or bottltd o•• s100.
Chassis
SWEET POTATOES, white or
5
Insulated, fully carpeted . N EW- SEALYMATTR
361 ·0504.
1968 'II T . GMC Pickup
ye llow . Floyd Erlt , Rooney .
INNERSPRING.
TWIN
239·2 1171 GMC Suburbon
S3400.
Includes
dellvety
.
245 ·51 24.
SIZE 145, REG. 14¥ .95 .
Phone 675·4079 . Bill Sturdl
-------------1973 °!1 .T . GM£ Pickup
138·3
~ICE ' S
NEW I
USED
LARGE lamlly cow, 2 colvts 119)0 Ford Fllckup
House, Mason co . Airpor t.
FUR N., lSI Second. 446·
by Side, 446 ·1369 after 6.
1970 Monte Carlo
Point
Pleasant
.
. '2 row MTO Corn Picker
Ull .
239·3. 19U Dodge Sportsman wagon INT
'232·11 .
No . 24. 446·3648.
-------------SOMERS G. M.C.
238 ·3
ELECTRIC dryer llkt new.
Trucks, Inc.
USED Furniture - Sleeper~
Cell 446·2Sil beiOro S, " ' " •
U3 Pine St.
e lectr ic range,
Phllco
s. l46·3•03 .
441 ·2532
.
F
IREWOOD
for
sale
,
$15
per
stereo, Channel Mester Am 238:6
240 11
Fm, tape· player , Corbin and
-------------lru c k
load ,
446-7534
Snyder Furniture, Second
:J6"JUJ"'X.U09 .
KUSTOM Electric ,Bus Amp. Q UARTERh;,:,e;-Jy~-;.l d
any ti me .
,
238· ,.; 6
Ave., 446.1111 .
Like new, ca 11 &lt;4.t6 -:i15U
gelding Ph .tt46 9352
btfort 5, after s, l46 ·3403.
·
·
·
·
231·11
0 3 --------------· FOR SAL'E , 1974 Suzuk i 25(), 1
238·3
-------------BROWN'S Hardware , Vlnlon ,
own er 446-U71 or 446·9.450 CHIMNEY Blocks. GallipoliS
BlOck Co. 4.6 .2783.
FOR SALE, 4 c::hoict ctmetery
OhiO ,
381 -8179 1
warm
afte r S.
231 ·11 •.
loll, Chrlatus 1tctlon. 0 . v .
Morning 70.1 wooo burners _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:2.::
39:...:
·3
1 Mtmorlal~ aerdens, 1750. • wlfh blqwer fan , $345. _
....
.JSEDUFFSET PLA ·, L;
Mrs. S. L . White, 312 ·11 St.· Buckeye Coal Stoves ·SI54 . 25 FT. YU KOf.l De lt a House PA ~ OU~\ L.t:. r...1 to. o1 1J,; · t'Uf ·'
table Electri c Alternetor
HAVE
EAII, Bradenton, Flo. 33505.
S185, wood burners 111.99 .
Boat wl lh 76 model lOS HP
and Power Plants. Ph . 446··
238· 10
128 .99, Remington Cha in
Ch rysler outboard engine.
~ANY USES
llll.
1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~1ws. U" , S139 .95, 12 ", '
se ll·contalned , S6,000. 1 Ph .
126.1'
3 IR Troller With haUit lnd 2
S12US, tleetrlc SAU5 .
992·5532 .
23N . uobo
--' •cru of ground, 11500. Ph.
2•0.1 ____ ...,.. _ _ ..___ __,___
tump ana stoll.e;
379 •2676
.. J.
-------------- 1969 PLYMOUTH F ury 3, 318 coal. c:: lean
6forst.oo
Carl Winters , Rlt
0
,,'
ps,,/b 1, air cQnd .• new tire,,
Grinde. Ph . 245-5115 .
,,I
wit
Blue Lustre . Rent
goo cond . 1600. 4 slott&amp;d
SORGHUM for lilt on Arnold
245·1
Smith torm . Coli 3Q ·I2ll.
oloctrle lhampooor s1 .
chrome mag wheels, S7S.
231 ·6
Control Supply .
For Chev ., A46·ll68 .
I
\
137 .6
- - - - - - · - - - - -- - - 2;0-6
- - - - - - '"1 - - - - · ·
57 CHEV. , new tires, bucket seetl, Cretoer mags, 4 1915 CHEV. 1 T. truck, 911. 1 SeT of Ueerborn plow ·
Atlantic Stowe co . Smell!et
bed , dual rea~ wheels , low 1 do uble 1~ . bn'e hei fe'r . Ph ,
apt'od, good cond., will
GirO en Center . Phone •46
l2 "t~ d A
mlluge,
4A6
.7o79.
446
··425
5.
48A.I.
.
~ -!"'
we.
IICrlflct lOr St ,IOO. 446·0191 . _ _ w,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _.._ _ _ _ _ ....
23i
·S
135.6
86-tl
GllhpoUl, 0.
237.$

For Rent

For S.le

·UMes

for Sale

---------- ----

Plumbina &amp;·Heating
STA ND ARD
Pl umb ing . Heet lng
214 Th ird Ave .• 446 ·3782
. 187 t!
CARTER 'S P LUMBI NG
AND HEATING
Car . Fo urth &amp; Pine
t:'h one 446-3888 or U6·4417

w1o"Rusn

For Sills

EsSE

• 165·1,

GENE PLANT'S &amp; SON
Hea t ing - Air
Co ndi t io n ing , 300 Fo Ur th
Av e. Ph . &lt;46·1637.
...;.
.,
48 ·11

P LU MB I NG -

_________ ____

DEW ITT'S P LUMB ING .
. AND HEATI NG
Rout e 160 a t Eve rgreen
Phone 440 ·2735
187.If

--------------

For Sale·

Alum~num

--------------

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.Sheets

-----------

zoe·

-----~------~:! s~~~h ~~:~o?."tlr yu' c~::n;~

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-------------If

GalliPOlis
LDa'lly Tn'bune

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Selvices Offered
CA LL Roger White for plumb
lng and r epairs . Ph .. 256 1'23:
Qr 25 6·6411 .
~
. 53·11
....,

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·sAcK HOE ana dozer work
Septic tanks-and leach beds
381·9865 or 398 8230.
H OII
P &amp; P HOM E

~.mprovement.

Roof ing . g utte r ing, pe !n ·
tlno. Free es fr mates , Ph on e
388·9927.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.:_ _ _ _23H6
_
' .

TOWN &amp; COUN TRY P oi n ting
reside ntial and commerc ial
Inte rior and ex terior. Barns
and roors. airl~ss spraying
fre e
estlme:te .
Pa rnf
anYwh ere . 256-1449
. 61 ·11

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32 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Suncla)', Oct. \2, 19'15

Help offere,d. breathers~

~::~-.:.:~................:·:-.X..'+:·:·:W.~..-=~::~::~'::::~:::;:;:.;~~--=·~i:l~w..

Meigs
advisors
·1
I N S I G H ~T .. !i
~
B)'G.M.~Jr.
l~
•t• ·
...:_~__.
·w.m recoe,aO'n
, .l .. 10fi
·
.,._
....,
.
r
the .112111

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GALUrous _ Recently many blackl

· •

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anniversary of the slplng of the EmanclpetiCIII Proclamation.
To bllckl this anniversary aenesasthe amual'i:late"61'releue
· POMEROY - Three Meigs
from the chalna andwhipl of racllt slave o'll1lflii ·Aiilencans. County advisors received
And hialll'y lu wrltlen In '*r maulve volwnil of :the 'Great recogri!Uon at the 32nd AnEmandpetor, Alrablm lJuL'olli•
' " '
.,,.ual 4-H Advisor Luncheon
At that·potnt In hiltory:Amerlca found henelf dlvlchid by Oct. 9 at Ohio State
dvll war. This conOlct of North'•aialnllt South' a1id bl'otller University. They were Daisy
againlt brother was 811ppo.eclly•10e war lgainat !laver:n the Blakeslee, Roy Holter, and.
slavery ~ which Abraham Lincoln 'a Nor:them ttoopl.Iough\ Maxine Oyer, honored with
Southern Illites to abolllb: · · ...
• u·•, ,N .
:qver 350 Ohio 4-H club ad·
P.ut hl8tory certainly proved that Lincoln was not a friend ~sors.
of Blacb. HI' attenUOII dlll'inJ this conflict '!I'U upon the . lj Mrs. Blakeslee received an
aavlq of the unlqn, .for whlc!l he·wouljl Ule blackl II Uie·pewn., ,emerald clover,pi,n for her 25
LlncoJn, on Septem\ler 22, 1882 lsiued a prellmll!ary · years of voiW!teer ,servlce to .
proclamation to the &amp;lulhem Slat~~!! 01! hla Intent to ft1e the ~eiljl County f.H'ers. Mrs.

Expelt on bankruptcy invited
to speak against Issues 2-34"5

·

' · ·
volw. 1oer service to the youth
of Meigs C'ounty. Mrs. Dyer's
wqrk began In 1950 as an
assist~nt advis~r to the
Lahgsville Merry ' Makers.
She continued her serv1'ce
until 1~7. She is now the
advisor of the Hillbillies 4-H
ciub.
·
Five year advisors honored
with the silvet clover from
Meigs CoW!ty were David
Riggs, Joyce Coffl!y, Clayton'·
Coffey, Ada VanMeter', Doris

U::.~b:=~~rr!S:OO~u~=;~ ~~::~~;~~t~~i ~j~ :e~Y;;~~!~~~:; ~::~:

:=.;:ti:e
but It w~ an ultlmlltwn that tha &amp;luthem Statea could honor.
He ofterad the confederacy a chance to rHQter the union
prior to January 1, !I!Q'flth full control om- !belr slave•. Or
they could continue to fl&amp;bt, poalbly.lole the war, ahd'callle
thelrslavestobefonvertree. 'I'hullilacbwereutecl'aa JIIIW!II
bythel'relldentlnhopeaafaaYinltheUnlm. .
So, for thlaend, Abralam Ulx:Oin, the lfl!&amp;t m!Jianclpator,
did IICI'iflce blacb. .
,
.. ,
·•AlkondreaiOII.forllntluuanceofthel'rl!cllmaUonwia
becauae of poUtical J!!.-1. Uncobl knew tbat thla would
in81lre that Great lla'l~ would not join the SOuth. He ~!y
made the Ncrthem jlolltloil one' of filbtlni (or the bilinane
"'"'- were .......
-"• 'II'«
·• ·1a
ca• al ........
o..-.1111. BJa.L•
...... ....._
..,.,., ......
,_,.to'•au•
a,mpathy for tha ~Ill LtncOin.
'l •. ~·''' ll'~t: o.
The ~IIOJI PrOclamaUon pw the ~w; 'if Dbfle
their flrat g..ulne lltake In the outc.le ~ the ClvU War. It
allowed thelllaWII a chanc;e to fllbl for the Unloo for the cauee
~their freedam.
AI a mattar ~fact, 10me 188,000 were enrolled ill .the
Urdon army. The Emanclpatiaa -lllllllllrlcily u a war
lll88lllre and u an teiiiiCIIIIIc weapon. Cclllequmtly, tha fai'lil
labortra ~ DWt nra pUy dlmlnllhed by the r.m.v.1 al
llavee. 'lbere~, llawiiOidlerl aerved a two-fold JIIII'IIOM:
()! Jan. 1, 1113 Uncoln lllaned the fllllled Emanclpatloo
Proclamation. Tllll Emanelpetlon only treed thtalaWII of thli

r

~the

rebeliiOIIIItatu.
lt didornot
b)ltanl!y
North toabllut
rlght
the imllll of Slawry,
eauee
Lincoln to be concerned
the pllaht of Southern llaves.lt julliiowed huw pcjitb were

UHd to gain oulllde approval.
Hlltory and blackl haw credited Uncoln for tbe
llunaniterlan principle of ellmlnalinlll alawry.
'
But when ~ llianed tbe Jl:manclpa!lcn PrOclalllltlGII,
he uaad thla hllt.orlcal dOCIIIIIIIIIt to pullilh the aouth for IUC·
ceediq from the Union. It w., not hla llltentlon to ..tar Blackl
Into 1 full JII'IW~Ive cllilenilllp. &amp;l It would be fittlns and
proper to remember Uncoln u tha ''Great Stratallat\' ratl!l!~
than Qle ''Great Emancipator." .r
·

. ATHENS ..., People with
chronic lung disease have one
thing ill .common; getting
enough breath to feel com·
fortab!e ..' There is now a
chroniclungdiseaseprogram
at O'Bieness Hospital in
Athens to help anyone with
breathing problems. The
· cUnic offers many services to
persons with these probleirui.
· !!;very two weeks a new
group of six persons begin ·
breathing re -training
tniatmeniB. The treatments
teach people how to use their

COLUMBUS fUPI) - A citizens' group oppc~~ing Gov.
James A. 'Rhodes' economic recovery bond issues has
invited Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller to speak at a
$5-8-plate fw)d-raising dinner here next Wedne~y.
Henry w. Eckhart, chairman of "Citizens· Ag&amp;inst
Issues 2, 3, 4&amp;5", said Friday he hoped the vice president
would attend the "Taxpayer's Soup Kitchen Dinner" in
the Bishop Hartley High School cafeteria and speak on
··
t
"the use of bonds to finance cap1'tal unprovemen
projects."
· Eckhart noted Rockefeller iB scheduled to address a
'$!50-per-plate Ohio Republican fund-raising dinner In
Colwnbus the same day.
,
'
"As former governor of New York, Mr. Rockefeller iB
·one of the leading experts ·0n bankruptcy," Eckhart said.
''Wehopehewilldosomethingconstructiveonhisvlsltto
Colwnbus arid shed some real light on.these bond issues."

· ··

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b~eathlng m.ore efficiently. :
Diagnostic services, in·,:
eluding pu1J11onary. ·lunctlon;;
studies are provided upon
imtial contact to the clinic,~
Anyone , with. problem;!
breathing IS ebg1ble to seek;,
enrollment into the prog~am. :
For miners and retired :
miners in this area there is•
financial assistance to pay.;:
· for all clinic costs.
~
Interested persons . should
call Mrs. Pat Bloom, ~
O'Bleness Memorial Hospital~
In Athens, 593-5551 between 8,~
a.m. apd 4:30p.m. weekdays .I:

YOUTH DIES

17~~;r~l~· ~~~~.( ~!':{ aliv~

Ukea
good
neighbor,

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Jlid
e

ELBERFELDS.
IN POMEROY
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lHIRD FLOOR CARPET DEPMTMENT

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POMEROY _; Fifty~ children attending were
children were lefeened when referred
for
furtflar
the Ntwllna Dlvlalon o( the cllapoaUc
~'ta · fDd
Mtll• , County Health evaluatlona.
Dlllerlmtnt held a Pediatric
Many children in thla gavup
Otoloclcal DiagDClltlc atnic JNre found to haw Yd:8t
raeently. The POD Clinic Ia a nodulaa callled by vocal cord
part of tbe Health Dlpart- lbul1. Coljtlnual and II•
ment'e JII'Oil'IDI to Identify o,utve
yelllna
alld
poaalble Ill', noaa and tllroat IICI'IIIIIInl, an abull 111111y
problema before tbey "cauae parents have noticed in their
serious handicapa. Clle11t children, cau11 ' ·ll!eae
chlldrea are referred to tbe riodules. Adults may~, allo
clinic by local school per. .have vocal CGrd clamage !ram
sonnel, ~trlclana, parents llmllar abuaaa. .
and cancarned Meip Colllty ' Mra. Bailey and Mn. lhle
residents.
ratres1 the ·i~J~por~nce of
Dcrla Bailey, L.P.N., Ia coo •IIJ'!y identification ·Ill Ill',
ordlnator of the POD Clinic noaa and throlt problems. U
for the Meip County Health these conditione are left
Depntmenl. Mrs. Bailey ' Untreated, the child will
received adciiUonal help from devel.., aertoua lmndlcapa In
Sharon· Illle, R.N.\ Metsa the futun, IDildng school
County Public HWm Nurae work un~ idlffk:ult,
and Majorle Manuel, hearing Early Identification ' ,and
and vlaiGD tacbnictan, from cotl'ecUvt ,._ 'wlll'• allow
the County Health Depart- u- clllldml to Plllllilln
ment, In conducting thla their llChool wd at M'
Clinic.
normal rata rath-.. ·than
The medical •taft' Ill · the' bttns . bancllca.,.,_d by
POD Clinic allo lncl1ldid Dr. ' ~ 1111111 cetreetlld.
Daniel LIVI&amp;na, an elr, IMiae •L Parents wiiG'Uve'' nlltlefd
and throat ~t from tbelr chlldrtll'•·fl'equenUy
Columbul; Dr. G. Wllaon bavlnc .an throat., YUlee
Bowws, a pediatrician from hoarse-., eat lnleeUons or
Hollar HOIIpital, and Richard cmUnually IJIPIII'IIIIII,Clt Ill
Sayre, audlologlat from the 'liear your qUilitlciis' 'ilr
Ohio bepartment ~ Heatllt " -,\dntlna When readlns or
Ohio Unlvwalty also jJrovlde(l watcblnc televillOn ~ nit is
llpelch therlptats. ·
· eye. that are m•~d "· CJr
Ftve ~ the 52 child cUenll 'otllenriae appear not· lo be
.-e to recelw ear surgery, normal are ursed 10 conlad
eight racelved pmcrtptiQDI }on, Bailey or Mrs: lhle at
for medlcatiGD for Ill' tn- the Melp County Health
fecll0111. Slzteen olhen were Department, telephone m
refemld to tachnlcal experta 3'123. ·
for further testing and
Appolntmenta are now
diagnostic evaluations. A belnc lit-up for the next POD
total of Is pe~"Cent of the ~ic in Jan'!lrY.

::'t

POMEROY
IIIIas
LuAnne Hunnell, dauehter ol
former Meta• County
re1ldenta and a June
graduate of Columlllll West
High School, Ia the flrat Waat
female alumna to bave
bten selected for membership In the Ohio
State · University marching band, which has
admitted IJ(rla only for the
peat ~ of ytll'l.
She!lthedaUihterofMr;
and Mn. cart E. Hunnell,
1131 Parma, Columlllll. Mr.
HtllneD Ia a llflduate ~
Pameroy HISh School and
Mn. ·HunneU, the former
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: SIJ persons were injured, three of whom were
Hospitalized, it) a car-pickup t~ck collision·
Slltllfday at 4:40 p.m. on CR 31 in Lebanon Twp.
"' Injured and hOspjtallzed were Robert FraJ1)din
U~wson, 34; Shirley Lawson, 25, and Sherrie
f,.awson, age7. Others injured but not.hospitallzed·
were Robert Lawsori', 5, and Jason Lawson, 2lf.!,
and RObert P. Burns, 50, of Gahanna.
.
'lbe Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said that
Robert Lawson, Rt. 2, Racine, was traveling west
iil an auto with fjve passengers and Burns east in a
pickup truck. Both being left of center, the
.v..ehicles collided on a hillcrest. Lawson was
believed to have been left of Cl!nter to avoid a
· )ilrge dip in the ~est bound lane.

· '"'"'" ........

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Bright, sparkling "Sun Colors'~ in a rugged construction
that' will keep. its fresh good looks for years
of hard use
.
'

Come to the floor covering dept. ~m the 3rd
floor and see the large selection of Lees, .
Carpets. There Is a style for any room in ·
your home, office, church or school. Pick out
your carpet, we will come measure your
roo~s and give you a complete,ly ·Installed
price. .
·

t')
t'

Maine Hawt, of Olelter. .
Mlsa Hunnell, only 17;
graduate() In two ,..,.. from
Wilt lfllh wbere llhe ~
alto ham In the mardlinl
band. Sbe Ia ane of on!)' 17
women In the 110-plece
Buckeye bud and Ia aiiiUiie
major' •lulb'llll .111111· ,P'OII'
alumni II W.t who 1ft I10ir .
osu ,....,._ ll't a1ao ~ the'
UniYtnlty band.
.

OOr earpet meeh1111cs have had years of
experience and will do an lnstJIIllltlon you ,
. will be proud to show your friends.

ELDS IN
J

Store, Hom• Fur·
nlshlngs .Annex 11nd
Meehan lc
Street
Warehou••· open Week·
days 9:30 til 5. Open
Fridays and Saturdays
9:30 to I p.m.
Mlln

•

establishment,'! said Turner,
who published a study on
campus unrest .in 1972.
He said the nonaligned,
developlnc nations have had
a gr~t Impact on American
radicals.
"1bey are more. likely to
look £o this Identification to
cope with .the colonial·
establishment Imbalance Of
power. And only guerrilla
type techniques work to
change such power structures," he said.
In Cincinnati, Asaistant Po·
lice O!ief Embry Grimes said ·
the two· attempts to kill
President Ford last month
may be demonstrations Of
guerrilla activity. •
"It's the same old radicals
being tumed on, probably
tlwough education by the
media . Going Into great
detail about assas~ina!lon
(Continued on ll&amp;ge 10)

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VOL XXVII

PRESENTS CIIECK - Pomeroy Pollee Olief Jed Webster Is shown praaemq Phyllfl
· Hennessy, treasurer, with a check In the amount of $1,195, that he received F~ mornhc
from the Reuter-Bragan Ins. Co., for full payment af the radar that WIB stolen from the .
ll"lice cruiser on. or about September 17.
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at y

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enttne
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Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area
POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1975

NO. l27

--------------------~~~---

.~--~-·---

an I' n 'new s.,p ·
e

·

LODI, Ohio (UPIJ - Dale
Reuach, Lodl, former grand
dragon of the Ohio Ku Klu:r

PRICF. 15'

..

August in Charleston, w.va.,
where the pew group wu

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ter-

.,.

fanned.
Klan, said today a new . Reusch aald the new group
national Klan has been · would meet in Winston·
organized under the group's Salem, N.C., around tlie first
old tiUe ot lnvlalble Empire of November "to program a
of the Ku K!u:r Klan and new natkinal move acroaa the
would Include women, Unlted States to Iring the
children, Catholics and new plan to the American
naturalized cltlzena. ·
people."
James Veneble, imperial
wizard of the National
"There have been U
KnlghtiOf the Ku Kl~ Klan denomlllalllalln the lilt •
aatd list "'~feet · at ·stow" ' 'iiiii lhd1be nttf Klan' will
Mountain, Ga., that Reuach try to unify all Klan dlvlalon
and several other members aa one," aald Reuach. "Also
of his organlzatilll bad been the new Klan will haw a
ouated for fonnlng the new women'aau:rillary and It will
group.
,
COllie out with a junior Klan
Reullch said however he program for thole from 15 to
and twcMhlrdl ~f the bo~ of 18 yean of age."
directors of the ·National
Reusch said It had been
Knlghta of the Ku Klu:r Klan, decided at the meeting In
had submitted letters of Charleston to admit Catholics
resignation from Veneble 's and naturaliJed dtizens who
group following a meeting In were foreign born.

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e~s. • .zn· Brrefs~ ~f' ' ' 'S:~ri:;=,:,;~;'' u:i'i:;:'' 'ti::'' ' ' ~
~

WASHING'l'ON - FORME!t TREASURY Secretary John
ConnallY aays he e:rpecll a ''horae race" between President
' Ford and RGI!ald Reagan for the GOP preside~ hcmlnatla1
nut year, and that Reagan might win the New ~ampahlre
··'d unW 10 day1 ago he '""'•""t
primary. He ..,
w.._, Rea•~ll
.,.. would
,not ~e~~~!ili.t,'.' Coonally said Sunday. ''I

' .

voting and getting on committees."
extensive:
Richard Armitage, a vice
"ijlack radicals and president at .Ohio State
stude~t
activism were University, .the largest U.S.
premised on tile fact that they campus, agreed.,
felt they could make cbanges.
"I t~lnk there Is a
But these new radical redlre~llve liberalism,
elements lack tlie same hope, redirected Into channels. We
.because · of the dlsWuslon- find our students concerned
ment of the late 60's."
about the economy and enThe barsh treatment e:r· vlronmental ilauea, student
tremlsts received during tultkN and the failure of
those years may have altered lawrnaket:s to listen I.e! stuthe courae of the movement dents."
in are11 less toleran\ than
Roy Small, a student at
California.
Buffalo, said, "I'm Interested
"~ think there haa been a in finding a job when I
shift of Interest," said Dr. g{aduale. That's what l',m in
O!arles Ebert, dean of under· · college for. Anyway, even if I
graduate studies at the wanted to demonstrate, what .
University of Buffalo. good would It do?"
'"Today, Instead of smashing
Some
college
ad·
windows protestors have. mlnlstraton find that atfoWld a more effective way of Utude omlnoua.
dissent, and that Is par"1bere Is, a far reaching
tlcipetlng In the process - cynicism about any kind of

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By Ulllted Prelllnternadonal
, SALEM, ILL. - POUCE AND FBI AGENTS surrounded
.- heavily woodad area today looking for four remaining
eecaped cmvlcta - one believed wounded - who Uled an
electrGDic device to escape 'from !he ~ 's· top aecurlty
laderal prlaon.
.
.
• . Following a high speed auto chase ~day, pollee captured
me of the five Inmates who eiiCIIped fnm the Marion Federal
l'enltllltilr)' at Marian,
Friday ntsbt. However' the other
four fr.ct Into the cllallly forePd ama In 10uthern Dlinoll.
Dllinl the nllbl, about IQ.polictmel patroled an.area about s
m11e1 wide and 7 miles long where the CGDvlcta were believed
~g. With dayiiSht, pollee planned to Increase up patrola
'lite! IIIMl il heUcOpter, two IISht airplanes, . two German
'al\ejilerdl and a bloodlbound in the aearch.

t · • ~vr;

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.Six injur~d

•H

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w~ mgirl in 'band

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Friday.
In Pomeroy, police In·
vestigated a two.car accident
Sa'turday at 10:16 p.m. on
East Main St. .
Jimmy ~cCiure , Pomeroy,
who stopped his car in line of
traffic, had it struck In the
rear by a car driven by John
Riley, 18, Middleport. Riley
waa cited to court far faUure
ill Olelw Twp.., a.., w"!top within Ulll'ed. cleu·
· lCIIW when It ran IntO the cllltance. 1bere Wll slight
"path of a,car dflven by Olenn damage to both vehicles. No
R. Colllna, Jr., 19, Rt. 1, injuries were reported.
Jl,aclne. , ,
'
:~ Sheriff 'Robert C. HarSunday at !':25 p.m. the '
·tenbach said hia d~tment Pomeroy E-R squad was
erreated Terry Michael, 28, called to ii40 West Main St.for
. Condor St., Pomeroy, on a Jesse Lambert who was
bad checlt charge. He will taken to Veterans Memorial
appear · in county court · Hospital. ,
·~·um;·:·:•n:•:•:•:·:·&gt;o·:·;·.·········&lt;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::&gt;:::::::::&lt;:&gt;::::::::::::~.w..&lt;

at recent
POD clinic·
.

o

~

the underground, but can't
decide what It is, or what
direCtion II is taking.
"There are signs, 1111 in·
dlcation of . lljl underground
sentiment a11d sympa\hy
among .'the
you11ger
generation fOr tlljl radicals,"
said Dr. Ralph
Turrfer,
chairman &gt;Of the aoclology
department' at 'OCLA, which
became a mecca for the
budding radical movement
ten years ago. " It may mean
that' a small but potenUal
Influence could .be quite.

• ,
·
' Amy Lawson, age 4, alao a
p~nger In Lawson's car,
escaped Injuries. Three of the
injured were taken to
Veterans ~emorial Hospital
by the Racine E-R squad, and
tlu'ee by private car.
Both vehicles were
demolished. No citations
were lssuecl.
·- Smdayat 7:57p.m. pQ SR 7

52 children screened

LuAnne
.
. Hunntill first

Ullltad Preas Internatlooal
1bere are rumblings within
)be American radical under·
8fqund. ·
": '1'1\e •re-:emert~ence of
;fatrida Hearst and Willlsm
aild · Emily Hirris, and \WO
p,resldentlal assassination
*tempts Involving women
With "radical" connections
have refoCusect piii!Uc at·
, tentlon_ on the e:rtre!Dist
group~ -that shook coDege
CIIDJlllleS during the 19Jl0s.
:. Radical-watchers agree
'ilomethlng Ia goilig on within

~

jiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliitiliiiitiitt·------------lli!l----------------~~~------~

~

i

Siinals from Patty
Hear$t, ·the Harrises,
•
•
ass.assrnatwn
attempts

~ ~;:,i: : : : : : ~: : : : : :m: : : : : : : : : : : :;: : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ;,:,: : : : : : : : :. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :l\f

.....

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il · lntot·,n~w directions

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treet

Campus extremism .:1·

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11ATI fUM
the Jolly Workers 4-H club and Loy!se Pitzer.
since Sept. 21 by a ·lifewhich had a total of nine
Atterilllng the luncheon In
taJ.k~rs
.
·support machine his parents
membera. All nine members Colwnbus on Thursday were
wanted disconnected, died State Fann
'A
completed their sewing Mrs. Mailne Oyer, Mr. and
Tr
early Saturday of heart isthere. • INSUUNCI
•
projecta lllld exhlbllecl at the Mrs. Charles E. Blakeslee,
WASHINGTON (UP!) - TSeV) 't.!o~~e: conr!~syur~ failure. His parents termed .
fair. She "la now an aalstant and Patty Kelly, 4-H Following are the talk show T ere_,
the death "somewhat of a With State farm insurance 100 get ,
12
advlaor for the Middleport Program Assistant.
guests fOr Sunday, Oct.
exa~eet the Press (NBC ·relief." Randal Catmen, a fast frieMiy service wherever and
Merry M
, unche'rs.
- Face the Nation (CBS• l!fnior,at Lorain H'.;h ~hool. whe~r . yo~ reed it from 15,500 ~
· TV): - Secretary of State
'6
Roy Holter was awarded
Henry .Kisslnger.
where he was planning to agents and claim represenlatim ~
the pearl clover for 15 years
't
d A
· take agrlc~ltural course~, across1he nation. I'm one oft hem , :
UlOS CO
OD CJ Y 8
(ABC~~~~~ ;:n. ;~~=~ · had gone Into a coma shortly andI 111 be there when yo!J reed me.· ~,.
88 8 volunteer advisor. Mr.
· Holter's flrat 4-H club' was a
Pr
1r "WI
d Re
after suffering head Injuries
Carrol K. _
GALLIPOLIS _ Luther backing accident occurred at
oxm e, M..,..h s., anD T p. whlle playing football with '
livestock club tn !94•. From
Snowden ·~
~9 unUI 1~ he 'advised Donald Blakeley, 67, St. 4:40p.m. on Second Ave.
George
a on,
• ex .• . friends.
i'l
livestock and mixed club Mary's, Ohio,. was chatged
Officers said a vehicle appropriations conunlttee
24 Stilt 51. "l
Gallipoli•
known 11 the Flatwoods Boys with failure to yield the rtgl!t driven by Sonja J. Owens, 21, .. chairmen.
446-4290 ::
4-H Club. In 1988 when he of way following an accident of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, .backed ·
QY drought. Undersecretary
446·4511•
resumed hla 4-H volunteer Friday on Second Ave. and Into a car ·operated by Lottie
of State for Economic Atfatrs
aervlcealJe formed the Better Grape St.
L. Long, 44, of Gallipolis.
TA.LKS RECESS
Charles A. Robinson flew to
•
Uveatock Holstein Club
City pollee · said the
A final mishap occurred ·- MOSCOW (UP!) - U. S.• Parts but he said he would be
which Is known today as the .Blakeley car turned left into on Second Ave. where an Soviet grain talks rece!ISed ba~ Tuesday or Wednesday
.Meigs County Better the path of a car operated by unknown vehicle struck a without agreement Saturday to reswne negotiations for a
Slalt F~m ,••.,,..., Com01nlfl
Uvestock Dairy 4-H Club.
John Wesley Cox, 31, of Rt. I, parked car owned by with the Soviet Union publicly long-tertn agreement ·to
IbM OO&lt;oo: erooodngton. IIHnolo
740
Mailne Oyer .received
· Patriot.' There was·moderate Christopher W· Bears, of Rt. admitting for the first Urne ita
• ' - - - - - - •:
stabilize
American
grain
,.'.
clover lor her 10
damage to. both vehicles. A 2, GaWpoUs.
.1975 crop had been ravaged shipments.

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• MORUI and Dada looking for a good Halloween story ;:;:
that will make their ,chlldren's hair stand on end, or :!:!
Just ratae a laush, check In at the Ubrarlea In Pomeroy ~:!! _
and Middleport.
j;j;
Fun read-aloud stories about friendly witches, :;:;
ghOitl who become vlalble when they eat too many ~:~j
marshmallows, and trlck-or.treatera are there for !;';
)'OIIIlllllf chllchn. Older ones will enjoy thf collactlona :;:;
~ mystery lloriu and the nov~ where ghosts are not
~ways tbe friendly type.
. ~!~:
• Boob on llalloween CUII.oms and legenda, always :~;
helpful in plannlns · procrams and parties, are ~:::
avaUable, but there are a1ao plenty af the claulc · ::~;
Sirles that can make even an adult's spine t~le. Thla :;:;
Ia just. the righltimt of year to read "Dracula" or "Dr. :::;
Jekyll and r,fr. Hyde", and anyone who can hear the ;j;j
story of ''The Pit and the Pendullwn" without feeling a }
hOrrible chlll must hlw nerves of iron.
;:;:
, Before anyone goes haunting, or story-hunting, ;:;:

t

·

,...

BEGIN POURING-Trucks of the Pomeroy Cement
Block Co. moved onto the Pcmeroy-Mason Bridge this
morning deUverlng concrete for a 310 foot section where
new steel grating baa been installed. The Bectlon, after
heine pc&gt;ured today, will require from five t.O seven days to
cure permitting the structure - closed for repairs since

UFO follower
says he's ~afe

:;:,
stop In· at the lllrary.
:;\
!1::
j:j; Uolted Preas lnterutklaal
::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::&lt;::::::r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. A young artlat who
reported seelnc an uniden-,
think it's golnll to he a hortle race." He aaid Reagan, the lor·
tlfiecl flying object last
summer
bas written hqme
mer ljOWifllOr of California, might take the New Hampshire
from Illlnols that he Ia with
and other primaries "and If he does, It might be more ~han a
.
·
Ule folluwerB of a mysterious
horae·race." ·
QJnnally who switched from the DemocraUc party to the
couple who promise 1 higher
form of life through
GOP durln8 d.e Nlxoo admlntatratioo, alab aald Ford's croaaC!OUJitr)' trips were destsned to keep Reagan out of the rurinlng
metamOrphosis and a ride oo
but lnltead bad the opposite effect. C&lt;llnallf, ~er · PARKERsBURG, W: Va. · Statt pollee said there was a UFO.
The s!J:opage handwritten
'Democratic' ljOvernor of Te:ras, appeared oo CBS Face the (UP!) ..:.. An unemployed no Indication the Parkers&lt;Natilll Connally however, did not lillY whom he BUJIIIOrll for ~rpenter wu achedu1ed for burg College Community letter frllll Nell Brown, 22,
pre..;nl, but aatd Ford'may lack abWty to lead the naUon.
malgnment Tueaday on a COllege student '!I'll ae:rual!y Eugene, Ore,, to his father,
·
char1e of murder In the moleetad, although that may Doo Browri, Lebanon, Ore.,
ooLDSMJm, TEX. - A SERIES OF EXPLOSIONS, atra~llon of l&amp;-year-old have been the Intent of her w11 poatrnarked In Walnut,
,vlalble {or Jll(ll'e than :10 milel, ripped tlnuah a naturatsaa Jima Ann Dotaon, whole 8881Uant, MWer aald. Moet ~ ru., Oct. 7 - 12 days later
tellMrY today, ldlllng three per101111 and Injuring two othera. body wu found in a crude, her clothing and other per· than any other com·
TheliiiDII of tha vlctillll were not reluaed. Ftre departmenta ahaUow grave 18 daya after sonal effects were found munlcation known to have
.flunaeveraltownafoullhtablazecauaadbythee~plolllon.
she was reported mlsalng. •· about four miles from where been receiVed from followers
. Ector Count)' Sheriff Elwood Hill aaid ~e men were on
John Calvin Bayleaa, 24, of ber car wu abandoned on of "The Two."
!Uty at the El Paso Natural GU Producti plant when the Belpre, Ohio, arrested by lntel'llate Tl Sept.•.
Brown said his 1011 had long
ezp1o11c1n and fire oeeurred. "Right now we think all of them West VIrginia state pollee
The Birl apparently had an interest In !IICh thiniJI
., accountad for," he aaid.
Saturday, llad been under resisted her attaeter, ac. 11 the, O!lneae I Ching,
~' Hl1l aald two of hi! deputies Wert Jlltrollnll the OUtakirta ~ SUI'YelUance for 80~ time, cording to state pollee, and in aatrology !lnd reincamatioo
J)dailaa about 20 ml1el away from the reJinery, and aw the according to Sgt. Ruaa MUter the sirugle was beaten and ani\ had repo;tecl seeing a
ilplo.k,n.. "1bey aaid It aeemed like they cOuld almollt feel .of lhe Plrkersburs detach· strangled.
UFO AIIK· 1.
Her body was found buried
"1bat led ldrn to thlnk ·he
!IJe beat," said Hlll.
·
ment, before the arrest was
,,,
·
made and the body In a wooded area nol far from waa called to the movement
, . · roLUMBUS - THREE OHIO KNIGHT Templara were . recovered.
the ~..ce of BaylNa, just outlined by the couple,"
IIW8I'IIed dlatlJ11lUlahad ll8i'vlce awn Saturday at 1111 cloee al Bayleaa . waa taken into acrou tbe Ohio Rtwr from Brown aald.
~~te 1 13rd amual conclave of the Grand Conullndery of Oblo, cuatody by atate pollee after Parkersburg.
With the addition of three
The ldlling of the f!lrl, the pereons to the 11at during the
Malonic Jodie.
they 1topped hlm on a
c Joe 'JMnU of Van Wert, Howard Wolf of CnclMati tec~lcal traffic charge near only daaghter of Mr. and weekend the number of
:ana
G. Rinker of Tiffin wert reoocnlzed for 1!-lr Viema, in the are~t of the Mrs. Jamae Dotaon of )3oa1, persona from Oregon
stunned residents of the area . believed to have gone as
.
(COnUnued on page 1b)
·
f!lrl's h1111e.
,,.

Unemployed carpenter
charged with mUrder

Gratton

Aug. 4- to be reopened by Oct. 20 or earlier 111lndlcallld
last week by BW Branscome, vice president of Claim
Construction Co., New Castle, Pa., and Glenn Smith, head
of the division Ten of the Cllio Department al rr...
portaUon. Contract date for reopening the brld&amp;e wu
Dec. 1.

EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Wednesday througb
Friday, chance of showers
Wednesday or Tharsday
but fair Friday. Highs
Wednesday in 70s and low
80s, cooling to 60s by
Friday. Lows in 50s
Wednesday and 40s by
Friday.

followers of the couple rose to
23.
The elder Brown said the
letter was In his son's hand·
wrlUng.
The son wrote, "I am very
safe and am oot and will not
High Tuesday in upper 70s
do anything to break the law. and low 80s. Fair tonight, low
We do not break laws," He to mid 50s. Probability of rain
also said, "Thl8'is ll)y thing.J 10 per ceht tonight and
am happy to be part of It," · Tuesday.

Weather

lJones may
be remains

of Ohioans
ROSEBURG,
(UP!) -

Ore1on

Douglas Count)'

sheriff's officers went &amp;anclay
to a remote spot on Looms
Mountain northwest of Drain
where a hunter found
wreckage of ·a light plane
Saturday.
The hunter, MIDTIY I.eelie,
Eugene, found the ~
off Smith River Road oo
BUreau of Land Manasement
pr:operty, a sheriff's offiCII
spoke!llllan said.
Bones were found at tht
scene but llherlff'a offlcm
said Ulcy did not know how
many J)er!IORIIIIIY haw bee
In the plane.
·
AIISht plane cll'fYinl threa
Ohio men dlsappe.-ed ill that
lll'ea Feb. !5' en route iram '
Reedlport, en., to Eupne,
Ore.
Aboard ·that craft wen
David Stadler, 44, and hll
lrother, Joon, 40, both al
Castalia, Ohio, and David
Lamb, Bellewe, auo.

Brown said his son told him
members of the group were
not supposed to have two-way
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
contact with outsiders and
RACINE
- The Racine E·
asked his father not to give
.
R
squad
went
to the MI.
any information about the
Moriah
area
at
9:~ p.m.
group: Brown said, however,
he felt "the more people know SaiW'day for Sandy Combs, of
the fewer will be taken In by North Radnor·, who w.as
visiting. She was taken to
this fooUahness."
BroiYII said, however, he Holzer Medical ,Center sufdoes not fear for hill son's fering a back injury.
safety since receiving the
letter. ,
The mysterious couple appeared at a· . meeting In
BAND WINS FIRST
WaldpOrt, Ore., Sept. 14 and
Meigs l:ligh School's
told the 200 • persons who marching band won first
attended IIley must gtve up place in Class 8 field comLOCAL TEMPS
all their possessions and petition at the Marching
The
temperature In
chlkftn If they wished to Join Band Festival SatW'day in
downtown
Pomeroy at 11
a JII'OVBm training them for Athens.
a.m. !&gt;{onday wu 57 cletlreea
metamorphoais to' a higher
under sunny slda.
form af life.

•

'

... .
'\
'

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