https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/17dfc627008808e581eb7782bb46fb59.pdf 8716e5cda79c3255a034ce5e1e4d86c4 PDF Text Text _12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Oct. 17, 1975 , Economy shows fUF0~ii~i;id~~;ifkdl Band to play revved up signs By LEONARD CURRY ded. The Labor Department UP! Business Wrlter The nation 's industries said 5.4 million persons were have quickened production at receiving jobless benefits in the fastest pace In almost 11 the week ending Sept. 27, the years and "Help Wanted" "lowest number in nine signs are popping ·out, ac- months. cording to reports from General Motors chairman government and industry. Thomas Murphy said sales of The four aulD makers said 1976 cars should increase 21 more than 4,600 workers will per cent over 1975 models be hired next week to meet from now to Dec . 31. Sales overtime demand for hot- should be at an annual rate of selling mid-sized cars, vans 12 million cars compared and luxlll')l sedans. with 9.5 milllon in last yr.ar's The Industry has not fourth quarter, Murphy said worked as much overtime in a speech In Anaheim, calif. The surge In auto sales and since the start of the Arab oil embargo in late 1973 that • touched off the worst economic recession since the By B. J. McFARLAND PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Authorities say the son of a Texas Presbyterian minister and a nurse devoted to astrology are the pied pipers ofa new religion pi"omlsing a trip to a better life on ano\her planet. Marshal!Herff Applewhite, 44, and Bonnie Lu Trusdale 'T'fU.I :C. . .1. Vlr.l. industrial production means fa ctories and mines will pick up the tempo of rehiring among the three million workers who lost jobs In the past 18 months. The Federal Reserve said the gains were "substantial 0 and widespread" and included production of consumer goods llke autos, household appliances, carBy Tom Tiede peting, drapery materials .WASHINGTON - Two and clothing, and indusb'ial years ago this autumn Gerald materials such as steel, Ford presented himself to the paper, chemleals and texpublic b'ust in much the same tiles. way others in this town do, by dissembling. Pressed as to whether he would use his unelected eleva lion to the vice 19308. presidency as a vehicle to The news from Deb'oit even higher reaches, Ford Thursday was followed by In a three-way match assured a concerned federal government reports Six defendan ts were fin ed Meigs, by two strokes, Congress and benumbed that jobless benefits declined and a seventh assessed cost'\ for the third straight week only by Pomeroy Mayor Dale' defeated Wahama 176 to 170 nation he had "no intention of and Southern by 47 strokes. seeking public office in 1976," and industrial production E. Smith Thursday night. For Meigs, Dale Browning and could "foresee no cirIncreased 1.9 per cent In Mark Haley, Pomeroy, was shot 42, Chuck Folirod and cumstances where I would August. fined $10 and costs on each of The Federal Reserve two charges of issuing Crenson Pratt had 44s al)!1 change my mind. " ConBoard said it was the biggest threatening statements and Mark Gilkey and Sle~ sidering events since, one could conclude he lied. onemonth increase in the $10 and costs for disturbing Bachner each had 46 : For Waharna, David Reed Yet if Ford did deceive he physical output of the the peace; Larry Riclimond, and Lance Oliver each had 40, also knew there was no worry nation's factories, mines and Wichita, Kansas, $10 and Chuck Stanley 47, Greg or shame in it. TerutiliUes since a 2.8 per cent costs, speeding; David Stodola and Jay Layne each minological inexactitudes, as gain In November, 1964, after Carsey, Middleport, costs 51. For Southern Bob Roush Churchill said it, are among an auto workers' strike en- only, reckless operation ; had 46, Tim Thoren 56, the foundation blocks of the Pa ul Reilmire, Pomeroy, $10 Dwight Hill 60 and Seth Hill American political and costs, squealing tires; 61. governmental process and John Riley, Middleport, $10 Meigs' record is now 14-10. public citizens have long and costs, assured clear Next match is the district looked on bad faith as little dis!Bnce; James Laudermilt tournament Saturday at more than tennis elbow of lh.e 'P~meroy, $15 and costs, no Chillicothe. Tonlle thru Sun. soul. Od. 17-11-19 operator 's license, and Ever since Parson Weems Dennis Butcher, McHenry, warped the truth about HARRY AND TONTO m., $10 and costs; reckless . George Washington, and CTechnicolor) opera lion. grew rich and famous doing Starring Art Carney it, fictionalization has and Ellen Burstyn LOCAL TEMPS become as accepted, almost The tempera ture in mandated, religion with down town Pomeroy at 11 Shows starts at7 :00 p.m. officials fascinated by the a.m. Fridat was 54 degrees , remaking of reality. with rain f•lling. Examples have been on most tongues in ali moments I Garfield Sizemore, Edna of Washington history. PLAYING NITEL Y Sizemore , John Anderson, George Washington lied to Gail A. Anderson to Donald, the Indians, Torn Jefferson R. Smith, Martha J . Smith, lied to the blacks and Richard Nixon lied to everyone. AcParcels, RuUand. Evelyn Gaul to Richard E. cording to author Clinton TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY Gaul, Betty J. Gaul, Lots, Rossiter, "There has not been a great leader in this centw-y Chester. who wouldn't be devious at Walter Brown, Margaret Brown, Paul Meredith, certain times for his own , Wanda Meredith, Charles H. ends." TUES.-THURS. FRI. & SAT. One recalls, almost with Pickens, Patricia Pickens to 8: 30-1: 00 8: 30-2: 00 amusement, Lyndon Johnson . Joseph W. Masters, Barbara rallying hawk support among F. Masters, Parcels, Olive. troops in Korea (Halloween, Leola M. Gilmore, aka Lola 992-3629 M. Gilmore to Richard A. 1966) by imagining: "My Lowe, Sigrid T. Lowe, Par· great, great grandfather, you know, died at the Alamo." eels, Rutland. Best In Paul R..Swisher, Iva Mae · Bemusement, perhaps, is Live Entertainment Swisher to Paul R. Swisher, the only fitting reaction to Iva Mae. Swisher, Lots, government's preoccupation with bunkum. But often it is Middleport. Minia Givens to John Philip most difficult to laugh. David Pick~ns. Samantha Virginia Wise, .. .in his book " The .Polltics··"O{ Lying," reminds Pickens, 0.73A, Lebanon. Trustees First Baptist us that in 1971 when Church Middleport to Donald mechanical errors provoked R. Sayre, Betty Sayre, a false national emergency alert, government humbug Parcel, Middleport. Alma Brown, Clifford was in effect prepackaged to Brown, Scott E. Brown to deceive what during a real Wayne L. Adams, Junice K. alert would have been a terribly frightened public. Adams, 0.417A, Rutland. Wise says the government had prerecorded tapes, ready for use by the federally TO HEAR VETERANS controlled Emergency Drew Webster Post 39, Broadcast Station, assuring American Legion, will honor Americans lha t the enemy World War I veterans at the annual oyster stew dinner for all members at 8 p.m. Tuesday. All World War I VeteraDJ Memorial Hospital veterans wishing transADMITTED - Richard portation to the meeUng may Dalley, Middleport; Pamela call Charles Swatzel. Lawrence , Minersville; Carrie Swartz, Pomeroy ; Mary McCarty, Pomeroy; COMMITI'EE TO MEET The Middleport Citizens Allen Taylor, Racine. Come to our Drive· In window today. DISCHARGED - La\D'a Recreation Committee will Just as you are. Roush , Sherrie Lawson, meet in the former MidAnd take care of all your banking. · Curtis Roush, ' William dleport village council Without getting out of your car. Russell, Tonda ·Walker, chambers at 7:30 p.m. Sound easy? That's what we"d like it to be Wednesday to discuss plans Robert Lawson, Norman for the Railroad Days Neece, Oma Smith. · Festival July 1-4 next year. All interested persons are invited. Chairman of the committee is George Arnott, SQUAD TO MEET 992-5794. The Racine E-R squad wiU meet in special session at 1:30 p.m. Sunday to make plans BOOSTERS TO MEET for a soup supper at the The Meigs Band Boosters firehouse on _Saturday, Oct. pomeroy · will hold a regular meeting at 25. Randall Roberts asks that rutland 7:30p.m. Monday at the high all members attend. tuppers plaine school. All parent.s of band · members are asked to attend. the bank of CALL ANSWERED the century . TAKENTOVMH The Racine emergency eetabllthed 1812 The Middleport E-R squad squad answered a call at 7:30 was called for Mary McCarty p.m. Thursday for Allen ' at4 :43 p.m. Thursday at the Taylor, Racine, who was intersection of Routes 7 and having difficulty breathing. 143. She was taken to He was taken to Veterans Member FDIC Veterans Memorial Hospital Memorial Hospital where he as a medical patient and was admitted. admitted. Six fined by Mayor Smith MEIGS lHEATRE T1ED•V Meigs wins in 3-way match Meigs Property Transfers GEO. HALL The MEIGS INN Hospital News natlona bank. California, Colorado, Wisconsin, Arizona and canada, were last seen in an lllinois state park 45 miles northwest of Chicago. The disappearance of the Oregon volunteers on the mission triggered a story that has been shrouded in religious mystique for weeks. . Investigators for the Oregon State Police and Uncoln County on the Oregon coast at Newport say the pair isnotwantedonanycrimlnal , charge. However, it was learned they spent time in jail In Brownsville , Tex., after had struck first with.atomic being arrested In Harlingen, weapons, that retaliation was Tex., last fall. Applewhite ma ssive, and that the was arrested for •ll~edly · · falling to return a r·:n•: J car "probabi Iily of VICtory IS good." that had been reported stolen, Watergate, it was thought, Miss Nettles for alleged would change all this misuse of a credit card. deception . Moralists have for Applewhite, records showed months agreed with Rep. In St. Louis, pleaded guilty Donald Fraser (D-Minn.) andservedfourmonthainthe who believes the day has county jail on the auto ended with society penalizes charge. Miss Nettles apparenUy never was prosecu· Peop le for lying to their ted government but not vice · versa. Yet that day has not Melvin Gibson of the ld Sta P li ended, the sun is still high on Or if" t" te f tho ceatr sa "deegon official fabrication. To I nt lea 10n o e P was paraphrase Oliver Wendell rnade fr om Photos sent fro m Holmes.. a lie remains the Texas with verification by a f persons who at• handle to fit all political sins. tended num bera orecuiting meet;na In Thus Wilbur Mills when -.., caught when the s~ipper Waldport, 16 miles south of called her merely "a good · New.port, Sept. 14 • after family friend" ; and Richard which the Oregon followers Helms, an ambassador, late vanished. the CIA, denies u.s. 1-nThe number of followers as of tervenllon in the affairs of repor I ed camped aI th e Allende's Chile ·• and Nelson abo lllinois t 70 park had reached Rockefeller shabbily tells Apu 1 ·bite ta ht · · thern pol"t' sou 11cos h'f e s rom f pew1968 10ug 1971mus1ct their cloth. rom ~ Actually, Watergate University of St. Thomas m created naught but the Houston. MISS Nettles lllusion of a new Washington ~eportedly worked as a nurse . , m the Houston area where morality. Everybody s for she met Applewhite, achones ty, even more than din t Th H usto p st · b t bod , f "t cor g o e o n o . ever, u ~ 0 . Y s or 1 They called on that newsenough to brmg 11 about. The paper's religious editor to only meanmgf~l proposal 10 discuss their founding of · Congress, for mstanc;. the something called the Watergate Reorgamzallon Christian Arts Center, which Act, a b1ll, that among other they told the paper was things, ?utlaws government "devoted to studies in lymg, stilllangwshes. Bstrology, mysticism, heaThe ant1-ly1ng measure Ung, metaphysics, theosophy ~ouid _force a $1~,000 and comparative religion." fme or .five years m Jail for The Post said the woman government employees who had learned from her obstruct federal functions by astrology charges the couple fraud, and would also "knew each other in previous penalize those people, su~h as lives." · . President Decent, who he to A spokesman for con~ress . But there isn't what University of St. Thomas told you d call an urgency to pass The Oregon Journal in the new law. PortlandthatApplewliltewas And perhaps a law should the son of a Presbyterian not be' passed. Legislating minister in Spur Tex honesty is a trick even Moses ' · found evasive. Moreover, as one critic of the anti-lying bill puts it, smiling un comfortably, "If we threw out everybody who colored LAST ONE, SUNDAY the truth in this place, we The Pomeroy Fire wouldn't have anybody left." Quite right. Besides, there is Department and Emergency the fair argument that Squad will hold its last honesty Is an at!Binment few chicken barbecue of the of us have reached, thus season Sunday, Oct. 19, on the parking lot government mui!t and should Pomeroy represent the sins as well as beginning at 11:30 a.m. the salnUiness of ll.s people. So the lying continues- too AWARD WON bad. David Wise says the Donald William Thomas, arrogance here is such that many officials consider it RD Pomeroy, an Insurance their right to dupe. How represents live with ComdisconcerUng. How Ill boding. bined Insurance Company of For like ~'m Butler, It's not America, has received an the lying moa; "'us mind, it's award for outstanding sales just that we hale inaccuracy. and service to the public. Thomas won the Initial Award in the W. Clement Slone International Sales and Management Achievement EXTENDED .OUTLOOK Club. Sunday through Tuesday, fair Sunday and a chance of showers Monday and Tuesday. Highs will be In the lOs Sunday.and upper 60s to the low 70s Monday and Tuesday. Lows will be In the 40s Sunday and In the upper 40s io the low 50s Monday and Tuesday. "} i h s never . e; trut P 1 ·ust fades away J . pomeroy Nettles, 43, both of Houston, were identified Thursday as the couple previously known as "The Two" who recruited two dozen persons 1n Oregon for a journey on an unidentified flying object to "a higher life." The Oregon followers, joined by others from Washington, Texas, on Sgt. Floyd POINT PLEASANT - The Gay Nineties Band, made up of local .talent, will provide entertainment here Saturday from 3:30 to 4 pm. on the "Bicentennial boat, "Sergeant Floyd" when it is in dock. The GaY. Nineties band, widely acclaimed for its performances, last week won r.ave notices for its participation in the program at Bob Evans' Farm Festival at Rio Grande. Made up of musicians from the Point Pleasant and Gallipolis a,reas, it featw-es music in keeping with its name . Those who visit the " Serg<,ant Floyd" while the Gay Nineties Band is aboard are promised a rare treat. The "Sergeant Floyd'' • itself is a biceQtennial musewn, with many t\xhibita; including narrated slide ahows, depicting the growth of the United States and the · work of the Corps ot . Engineers through the yellll since It had its beginning at· the Battle of Bunker Hill In• 1775. The boat and her bicen: tennial barge, which will be . the setting for the Gay Nineties Band and other enter!Biners during the af ternoon, will be open to th · public without charge fro noon unlilBp.m. The boat andbarge will be moored at the: foot of Fourth St. behind the Point Pleasan l Post Office. .•• Daniel Sayre died Thurs . day .·. - WILKESVILLE _ Daniel ClYde Sayre, 60, Williesville, , died unexpectedly Thursday evening at his home. Mr. Sayre was born June 18,19151n Jackson County, W. Va. He married the former Dorothy Davis, who survives, on July 5, 1940. Mr. Sayre, a truck driver for the Tennessee Gas Transmission Service,wasamemberofthe Raccoon Valley Sportsman Club, the National Rifle aub and the Ohio Harness Horsemen Assn. Preceding him in death were his father, Fred Sayre·, a sister, Mrs. Rena Grimm ; a half-brother,Estie Robinson; a daughter, Riila Lou, and a grandson, James Allen. Sw-viving are his mother, Two persons injured in accident Two persons claimed injuries in a traffic accident at 5:30 p.m. Thursday on the Bulavilie-Porter Rd. two and nine tenths miles north of Rt. 160. Nellie Sayre; his wife ;~ Dorothy Davis Sayre; a son; · Danny B., of WUkesviUe; a~ daughter, Mrs . James.: (Peggy) Shiflet, Colwnbus; : six grandchildren; several ' nieces and nephews; four ; brothers, Richard Sayre, Rio · Grande; Lester, in West Virginia, Floyd, In Colwnbus and Leo of Proctorville ; six · sisters, Mrs. Jay (Pailline )" Robinson, McArthur ; Mrs. · Milford (Dora) Long,' Columbus; Mrs. Cary · (Mildred) Strausbaugh, Wilkesville; Mrs. Clifford (Opal) Callahan , Ewlngton; Mrs. Gladys Sayre, WUkesvllle, and Mrs. Angelo (Judy) Gcany, Columbus. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at th~ Wilkesville Chapter of the Walker Funeral Home with · the Rev. Eugene Brundage officiating. Burial will be in "the Salem Center Cemetery·. Friends ~ay call at the . Chapel after 2 p:m. Saturday until the hour of the servl~ on Sunday. The family will receive friends at the Chapei from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 Saturday . • • The Gallia-Meigs Post SIBle Highway Patrol said an auto driven by Janet E. Tillis, 25, Rutland, was attempting to make a right turn and was struck in the rear by a car opera ted by Charles L. Shaver, 27, Rt. 1, GalUpolis. Both drivers claimed injury but were not immediately treated. Shaver. was charged with falling to stop within the assured clear distance . A second Gallla County mishap occurred at 9:45 p.r1. on Campaign Rd. one and three tenths miles south of Rt. 554 where an auto driven by Bessie A. Kirby, 49, Rl. 1, Bidwell, struck a large-rock which had been graded near the edge of the road. There was moderate damage to her car. No charge was filed ln a semi accident at 6:05 a.m. Thursday on Rt. 33 in Meigs" County. The patrol said an unidentified vehicle went left of the "center forcing a tractor-troller operated by Richard Phillips, 29, The Plains, Ohio, to go ·off the berm to avoid a collision. When Phllllps swerved back onto the highway, the traDer overtw;ncd on Its 5ld~: ·-·- Meigs High Continued from page 7 Cindy Dorst. Pamela Evans, Charles Follrod, Cart GhHn, La ura Hoover, Charles" Hossler, Randy Houdoohell. Kathy Howard , Penny. Hysell. Ray .Janey, Martha Jo Krawsczyn, Helen King, . Sue Kennedy, Klmber fy Krautter , Mark Mitch,· Robert Nakamoto, Ll , da Perkins, Pam Pow1 rs, Stephanie Rought, Nita ' Rusche! , Sheila Sargent, Lori Sisson, Dl•ne Smith, Robin Snowden. Brent Stan ley, Velvet Swisher, Sherry Tackett, Teresa Taylor, Don Tillis, Lori Wyne. Terri VIning, Teresa Van Meter ,: 1 Scott Warner. FRESHMEN - Raymonsf Andrews, Randy Arnold, Carin Sue Ba.lley, Elalrl!' Barnhart, Joy Beaver. Grtg Becker, David Blake, Vicki• Blankenship, Brent Bolin,. Pamela Brauer, MarveiN Brown, Jana Burson, Bruc,: Corman, Tammy Chorln, Mary Colwell, Joyce Cook, ' Diona Davidson, Eric Diddle, Patr icio Dyer. Beverly:: Hoffman, Gary Holliday, David Horton, Joel Kitchen, Julie Kitchen, Valerie. Matoon. Donna Metheney, Shari Milch, Lisa Nash, VIcki Pickens, Ruthanna PloniJ, Stephanie Radford, Rhonda Reuter, • Rita Rousey , ~ohh.. Snyder, Frederick Thomas, Danny Will, Chris Yeauger; Elberfelds In Pomeroy OPEN TONIGHT UftTIL 8 PM MEETING SET RUTLAND - Rutland ilremen and the ladies i::=.~~~~~:: During·This Two Day Sale ) . • MAlN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN SATURDI"h:'30 TO 8 PM . Elberfe\Ids.In Pom · ero I' urged to attend to plan a work . . ._ _ _ _ _• _ _ _ _"""!'________________ session.. .-!~ organization. Princess on left is Ann McMahon, senior, · daughter of Neil and Ruth Ann McMahon, sponsored by the . Gallla Script. Princess on right is Lisa Groth, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Groth. Miss Groth was sponsored by the Key Club. John Hallas, assistant band director, narrated the event. Eighteen candidates sought this year's crown. The annual homecoming dance was held in tlie GAHS gym Satur~ay night. · QUEEN CROWNED - Linda Skidmore, center, was crowned 30th Gallia Academy High School Homecoming Queen dlD'ing brief pre-game ceremonies of the GallipolisJackson foolball game on Memorial Field Friday night. Rain forced postponement of the annual homecoming parade and band show activities. Miss Skidmore, a GAHS senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer skidmore, 544 Jackson Pike. ~e was sponsored by the Senior Intensive Office Education Weather crowned FriclJJy night in •. rain-drenched ceremvnies TAMMY STANLEY was crowned Me igs High homecoming queen during pre-game ceremonies Friday night at Meigs stadium in Pomeroy. Shown re, 1-c, James Diehl, who crowned Miss Stanley, Queen Tammy, and Rodney Bailey, Miss Stanley's escort. Before the activities were over the queen and her court were soaked by the downpour. Tammy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanley, Darwin. The queen and other candidates were driven to the edge of the field in Corvettes provided bY the Meigs-Gallla-Mason Corvette club. Drivers were Mike Johnson, Dan Spurlock, Jon Wise, Ron Cremeans and Yvonne Scally. • + Your Invited Guest Reaching More · Than 12,000 Families ttttittt tmts• Clearing today, fair tonig ht and Monday. Lows loqight in the 50s. Hi~h Monday in the low 80s. Cha nce. of precipitation 20 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, zero Monday. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley .:.: VO:.=L....:.lO:..___ NO:.... . _38~---= GA-=LL=--1P.:..: OL_IS_PO_IN :....T_P.:..; LE_ASA :....N_T_ _ _ _ __...:.:SU:.:...:N=.;.DA~Y,....:,.:. OCTOBER __19....._._19_75_ _ _ _ _ _ _ M_ IDD_L_ EP_OR_T-_PO_M_ER_OY_ _ _ _ _ _ _ PH_IC_E_25_C_EN_T_ S ___,·: Bridge opening 1 M0 nda Y morn .:·; ;~~ . By Bob HoeRlch POMEROY - The Pomeroy-Mason bridge - closed for repairs since Aug. 4 will open tD traffic at 7 aJD. Monday , · James Baird, project engineer of the Ohio Department of Righways, said Saturday evening. It had been announced earlier that final tests on newly poured concrete would not be conductedunW Monday, and that there was a possibility the bridge might not be opened at that time. However, Saturday evening Baird gave the word that ali" will be in. readiness for the opening Monday. Word of the reopening is good news for 11lg Bend businessmen who have reported losses of 30 percent or more since the brldge ..closed in August. The reopening . will also be good news for the many workers of both Meigs and Mason Counties who must cross the Ohlo River getting to and from their places ol employment. A ferry which has .been operating ~­ tween Pomeroy and Mason, W. Va ., has been widely used and others have walked across the bridge to reach their jobs. In times of high water, however, the ferry has not been able to run, which was the case at midnight Frlday when heaVy rains raised the river and the ferry was unable to operate from lhat time through Saturday . In such times many workers have had to drive many miles out of their way via Point Pleasant to reach Sporn, Kaiser Alumioom, or Foote Mineral. The Monday opening of the brldge wlll be about sil weeks ahead of the contract deadline for the repair work which was Dec.l. However, when Big Bend business people realized the economic effect of the bridge closing, they protested at a public meeting at the Pomeroy Elementary School on Sept. 2 under the sponsorship of Pomeroy VIllage olflclals. The group protested the Dec. I contract reopening date because they felt that work could be done faster . Sen. Oakley Collins, Rep. Ron James and Glenn A. Smith, district director of the . ~~~p~b~:~:e~~~a~~~~;:~~~~~~~ seeing wbat could be done to speed up the Pomeroy Christmas season will begin' with a parade POMEROY- "fhe annual Chrl.ltmas kickoff will begiD wllb a parade on ::: fuesday , Nov. 25, at 7 p.m. It bas been decided by tbe Pomeroy Chamber of ·::: Commerce Christmas committee. .::: . Arriving for th"e pal'811e wflllie Santa Claus blmleU. Pel'IOIII wbo wl.lb to 1: .!',.!', project. llill Branscome, vice president of f·. the Conn Construction Co., New Castle, .., Pa., also attended the meeting and was :~:] ente~ev~~:!~~!:~~:::r:=o~.;:~: ~~~:~:a:~~re will be six UOO grocery cenUicalel. Drawings will be beld Dec. I, :U, ze, 22, 23 :~e=be~:.eta gift bond held from • pageant wr,nner '~.: j;:: ;:: ::::: will be avalllible throuigll a[IODIOI'IIIC mercbanll after j[[j ··• lbecommltteeln!JocooslderlqtbepoulbWtyallpw • '~lloewCbrlot- ;:;;: =~.:e~o=~~o~~is~o~e~ r~;u~t'~ : ~: mas::::o~.bec~=:: ~~~.:::~be:=' Because . Ute meeting two hours was added to each :;:; working day on the project and the silt :;:: weeks earlier than deadline completion ;::; Trophies, cash !:plea of ·.':,:· ,_·_.' ., decoralloos lor the committee to oelect. lbete dtcoratiOOJ are ex· peDSive, everyone wllliDC tD coDirlbule teward lbelr JIIII'Cbue lDIIY do eo .by sending checks to the office of the Pomeroy Cbamber of Commerce, Meigs ... ~o:i=~~~ :~:).,.:·!:~<~:~.;, ,~,:~:,:,::;,, ~:,:,~,::~;,, ,. Rain, wind force some out of homes date has page 21 By United Press International Heav)i rainfall and stron g winds Friday and Saturday resulted in a few evacuations In low lying areas across the stale, widespread power failures in the Cleveland area and a Lake Erle"fioodlng and erosion warning. The rainfall, dumping more than two inches in some central and southero counties, pushed small stre~ aod rivers pver their banks and forced the evacuation of several families from their homes in Perry and Ottawa counties. , Officials in Corning, a community of about 850 persons in Per~ County, said flooding tbere caused the evacuation of seven families from their homes. Several more persons were forced oo leave residences in nearby Hemlock, officials said. Hemlock has a population of about 250. Near Port Clinton , Civil Defense workers evacuated about a half dozen persons from their homes due to Lake Erie flooding. One of the evacuated persons was a man whose legs bad been amputated. Several roads were reported closed along the Lake Erie shoce. . The starm system, which was over West Virginia at noon Saturday, was the ca use of the rain and strong northeasterly winds. The winds knock~ out electric service level is expected to receed as winds shift and become northwesterly by Sunday morning . · The winds, coupled with waves of five to 10 feet, prompted tl)e National Weather Service to issue a lakeshore flood warning for Vermilion, westward, for Saturday, and an erosion warning for the entire Ohio and Michigan Lake Erie shoreline. Rainfall over northern Ohio averaged less than .an Inch during the 24 hours ending 7a.m. Saturdsy. River levels In that area were near normal, except near river mouths from Lake Erie . The storm system was expected to Saturday due to high water from Friday's torrential rains. Closed were Rt. 554 west of Cheshire; Rt.124 at Langsville; Rt. 681 between Rt. 33 at692 and Rt. 33 at Burlingham. :::m::,:·:':·:-::-:::::>::;:::,:=:·:>:::%:::·:::::::::;::;::>::;:;:::,:::·:::::::::;:::.::::::::: weaken In the Ohio Valley and Intensify along the East Coast Saturday and Sunday. Winds and rain were oo dlmlnlsh Sunday in the state, with only a chance of occssionai Ught rain expected Sunday, mainly in eastern counties. CJinic is offering new program POMEROY - Beginning Oct. 20 and every Monday thereafter, untll further notice, the Meigs Community Mental Health Clinic will set aside special hours devo"ted to problems of drug use and abuse in addition to its usual range of clinical services. Special trained personnel will be available to individuals or groups offering a w1de range of services including information, audiovisual presentations, and clinical services to individuals. The latter will be provided, without appolnb'nent, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. · A weekly group rap session will be held from 3:30 to 5 p.m. for all Interested persons. The clinic is located In the old Meigs Gl!neral Hospital on West Second St. Greatest tre~surer of living: ·touch By Goldie Cleod~nln PO~,TLAND - Our. church ~::; course In public speaking last ::: . Feb~uary en.det! with a banquet and ii pupils and mv1ted guests speaking ;::; and evaluating. · . :[i It was a good program, with good :;:; attendance, and I hoped at the time :::: :·:· muchthlwas learned. · d dIttDcertainly kn bowas ;:;: some ng we nee e ow a ut. ::~ Since then, however. I've 'i\ reflected about· communication; that ~;:; our program. was based on the first ~![!. two senses (sight and hearing) and :::; that the last and perhaps least :~:· tl d b t I •· t I thl k ;:;: men one • u as mpor ...n, n, ·>: is touch ~~l An~wborn baby communicafes to i,:j us his (or her ) fear of lailing by ['[: nailing the air with their hands, and :;:: grabbing to hold onto someUtlng yow'!j! !Inger or hair. ' :;::· They love to explore by patting :;::., By Bob Hoeflich · POMEROY - Area senior girls planning to enter the Souitheastern Ohio Junior Miss Pageant this fall were urged to do so ··''''''''' '' ''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ' ' ' 'f::::,.,.,,,,,,,,,,J·l "with their eyes open" by Mrs. William B. Witte, mother of Babs Witte, Meigs County's 1975 Junior Miss. ' Mrs. Witte said her daughter, who not only won the Junior Miss title but th\! best talent 11nd physical fitness awards as well, has not . received any of the trophies involved nor a government bond listed as one of her prizes. The pageant was held in the late fall of 1974. Miss oo more than 3,700 itomes In the Cleveland area. Witte is now a freshman at Ohio University. Those winds also pushed the Lake Erie FOUR ROADS CLOSED Mrs. Witte said Saturday, however, her daughter received a note waters at Toledo to 3.5 feel above recent GALLIPOLIS - Four area in the mail recently to the effect that the trophies will be received this levels at 5 a.m. EDT Saturday. The water higbways remained closed week. .;:;::;:·:::·:·:::::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::;;:;:;:;:;:;::;::::::;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;::;:·::;:;.;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;;:·:::;:•:;:;:;:·:.:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::~:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::·:=:~::::::::=:·::::::::::=:3:::::;:; .:::=:::::.:::·:·:;::;:;:;:;:; :;:;::::::::::·:=::::::::::::::::::::: ~: ::: :::: t .. Sportswear Hoin.eooming queens were t' ' 1· f: Womens Coordinate ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued by Probate Court to Larry Keith Wilson, 21, Clarksburg, Ohio, and Venida Kay Gibbs, 19, Middleport. ..' . . !!i Sa.v e 'Thls::Weekend On FERRY ON JOB The Ravenswood Ferry is back In business after being closed for some time to repair a prop. The ferry operates from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. .,... your face or. holding onto a hand to pull themselves up; and how conten t they are to be held in a mother's arms. And while some sophisticated women these days say breast feeding a baby Is revolting, disgusting and :vulgar, and a few other things. ' What is more beauti!QI, sanitary , satisfying or a more warm wonderful e~perience for mottler and child than they way God intended it to be? Of course It's wonderful that in case of necessity there are artificial means of feeding a child. But many have a bott1e put l'n lhelr mouth and are left alone: no warm anus lo huld them, no kiss or feeling or belonging, or love, or a face bending above them, just to know someone ls there and caring. I I mun~:~~er:~ ~~~e sn~allbe:~~~t~; . holding him clos•. " Both are bl es·•.·· d with a sense of warm security and well-being . Not all natural mothers are capable of doing this. Many step and foster mothers can hold a child, and the bottle , and lei them know someone cares. This way or communication has moslly 6cen lo.st since World War I and 2. Fifty years ago little girls often walked round the school grounds arm in arm. And boys competing In races or ball games when the bell rang to take up school, they'd walk with arms d h th ' h ld f roun eac o ers s ou ers, o ten wearing the other's cap. ll was do your best to win lhe game : but don't lose a friend. Today because of so much illegal and forbidden activity going on, this way of ~~;e~h~~~c~~~n is- considered · Folk seem 1o be forgettl ng tha t i'i i Christ took the children in His arms ( and ble~ed them. Awoman who was . ? ill touched the hem of his garment and :;:: was healed. '!'! Disciples laid their hands upon !:~: the men's heads In ordination, in ;::; healing the sick, and In confirmation . ~[!! Have you ever seen an elderly :;:; • d •·... ik and hol.d han-dsand :::: ·coup 1es1't an :::: 1 h' It' 8 a be tllul 1 ht! :;:;· aug_ · au sg uld :::: My grandma and grandps wo ( 10 sit the swing a~d watch the ~ats ::;( and trains go by; s metl~e.~ shed lay !!': her hand on his and say; Clar~. do :;;:: you remember when ... ' :,.,. 0 he 88 ld "I do didn't we ~:; nee ' ' ;,, start the 10 first radio? Remember when j~i we sang the evening and neighbors :l. would take their phones (old c~~.nk r~ wail ones) off the h~k to listen ' .:;:: . . He played thevlohn ond they sang !\~\: 10 church loo. (Continued on page 2) ··:::::\: :::!::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::: "~::::::::::::::::::::::: :: ::: ·: :::~::::::·~:·:::::::::: :·:·:·:·:-:-:;::::::::::::::::~:· ::::: :::~:::::·::::::::::;.;.;:;.;.;::::~:;;;:;:;::::::.:·:·:·~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·!·:·:-:-: !·!·!::::·::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~::::::::::::~:::::::;:::::· : ::::::::::::::::=::: : ~:::~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : : ::::::::~:: :;:;:;: 1 r According to local sources the b'ophies and the bond were to have been provided by the state pageant at MI. Vernon . The local pageant is staged by a "corporation " made up Of several persons. Several years ago it was staged by the Meigs County Jaycees but was dropped from the Jaycee program when the local corpor'atlon was formed. In her statement, Mrs. Witte says : "Due to the recent articles about the Southeastern Ohio Junior Miss competition on Nov. 231 feel as a parent of last year's winner I must speak up. My daughter as well as many other girls put in many long hours and lots of hard work not counting the expense. I can only speak fllr my daughter and our experience bull hope in doing so It might spare some other sincere girl who is considering litis competition." Mrs. Witte also released contents of a letter written by her late husband in May, . 1975 to the state pageant in MI. Vernon. The letter, self CIJllanatory, states in part: "! am not sure of how typical my daughter's experience with the Junior Miss Pageant has been but I would like to think it was quite different. We have been dlstllusioned since she won the local pageant entitling her to represent Southeastern Ohio Jlmior Miss. At this time she was given three large trophies. It turned out later that these b'ophies were not hers to keep but were lxrrowed fruit previous winners. So she exchanged them for the promise that she would receive hers In about two weeks aloog with a government bond. (Has not received anything). . "! don't feel that the pageant In MI. Vernon adhered to the rules that were sent to my daughter about originality of material. I feel that there was a great deal of professionalism, coaching and tutoring as well as money." Ohio promised 3500 new gas wells, if Rhodes issues pass COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Robert Ryan, director of Ohio's Energy Resource and Developmnt Agency, Saturday announced plans to dri1l3,500 new natural gas wells in the S!Bte, but keyed his plans to passage ol :one of Gov. James A. Rhodes' proposed constitutional amendments. ''Ohio has enough natural gas to make up some of the shortage. But we have to go get It and b'ansport it to the customer," said Ryan, speaking before a conference at the Battelle Institute. But Ryan said federal government regulatory agency delays mean "the answer is not going to come from \'.'ashington , and we have to solve the Jli'Ol•' m outselves." Rhodes' energy development proposal earmarks $150 million for various programs. Ryan said Ohio needed to make up a 200 bilUon cubic foot shortage of natural gsa this winter. His program Involves dr3,500 new natural gas wells and construction of connecting pipelines. "Federal regulations now prohibit the use of interstate pipelines In Ohio to be used to b'ansport the gas produced in the state," said Ryan. "The connecting pipelines to be built under this program .wlll enable the new gas to be dellvered throughout Ohio's noninterstate system." The proposed constitutional amend- I . (ConUnued on page Z) ·' �~ - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct.19, 1976 • .,•• ••• • •• •• •• •• ~ •• TV.... Ohio promised (COntinued from page I) ment, one of four from the administration on tile Nov. 4general election ballot, would provide a $100 mtlllon loan fund to natural gas developers and $15 mi!Uon for pi!Jilllne construction . Ryan said th~ loans would be paid back by drillers, and not add to the tax burden of Ohioans. Ohio currently produces 100 billion cubic feet of natural· gas. Ryan said the plan would triple the state's annual production. "This plan will allow us to buy some time until additional natural gas supplles will be available as the result of new shale gas production technology and develop'"""' of coal gasification facilities," said Ryan. Ryan labeled the proposed energy amendment a "real . bargain" which he said would "save thousands of jobs for Ohio workers in coming winters." Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Clyde Bayles, Middleport; Harold King , Pomeroy ; Rhoda Hackett, Middleport; Rodney Clonch, Pomeroy ; Lester Sevy, Albany. ' . DISCHARGED - Dores Arnold, Dorothy Sprague, Raymond Hartley, Thelma Nease, Gertrude Drake, Shirley Lawson, Linda B~iley . . . ,,,, , ~' ''~' Judge Buck busy ·POMEROY ...:. Eleven and costs, speeding., and defendants were fined, one Bemard Gilkey, Middlep<irt, was sentenced · to con- $33 and costs, overload. finement and eight forfeited Also Randy B. Ebetsbach, bonds in Meigs County Court Pomeror, was fined $100 and Friday. · costs for taking lllegal deer. Appearing before Judge Forfeiting .bonds were Rpbert E. Buck was Terry Do,ris J. Cummings, · Mlc~el, RD, Pomeroy, who Parkersburg; $27.50, passing was sentenced to 30 days at Intersection; Dwaine P. confinement (16 days sus- , Moose, Piedmont, Maurice pended) and placed on Six G. Russell, Belle Verllon, Pa., month probation on con- Timothy J. Ru.therford, viction of. writing a check Gallipolis, William ~-~Am­ with insufficient funds. brose, Parkersbur , , nd Fined were James A. ·Titus, Robert Grace, Oa , Ill, Huntington, $12 and C~Jsts, $27.50each, speeding; Steven speeding; Lewis R. McBride, Runyon, Bidwell, $22.50, Gailipolis, $5 and costs, · insecure load, and Tommy Illegal parking; Evelyn I. Tucker, Albany, $5b, assault. White, Rt. I, Mlnersvllle and Janice E. Ebersbach, KEMP ENLISTS Pomeroy, $100 and costs·, VINTON - Kenton T. aiding illegal deer"; Barbara Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Talbott, Rt. I, Portland, Wayne M. Kemp, Rt. I $15 ant\ costs, left of center; Vinton," who enlisted In the George A. Deem, Rt. 2, Marine Corps Oct. 6 will Racine, $15 and costs, left of leave for his Recruit Training center; George McCOmas, at Paris Island, S. C. March Prodorvllle, $13 and costs, · 30, 1976 and after 79 days of speeding; Danny L. Shain, training will return home on a TAKING PART IN TiiE homecoming activities at Meigs Stadiwn Friday Rt. 2, Racine, $10 and costs, I0-15dayleave, then return to night were Mike Chancey, crown bearer, and Jody Taylor, flower girl. Before the defective muffier; Thomas a formal school for technical activities were over both were drenched by the downpour of rain. D. Hopkins, Jr., Belpre, $8 training which he has cliosen. Prior to his enlistment, Kemp Tuppers Plains: the Newland letter · By Norma Newland called chaperone did quite a TUPPERS PLAIN.S bit of moon-gazing during the Indian summer is upon us evening . I have not learned and I. am certainly enjoying whether it was done at the It, aren't you ? same time ~.at separate times, We had what will probably or even at the same place. be the last cookout of the year According to the almanac last Sunday. It just happened (which I checked carefully), · to be Grant's (my son ) 24th a new tnoon appeared on Oct. birthday and '!'e were going 5, so my question is, "Where to !lave a family birthday was this moon said culprit.; supper after he returned were gazing at'" No doubt, from a gun shoot In the af- there Is a plausible externoon. He and two buddies, planation for tliis slight error Marvin and Leonard in reporting. I wonder what it Lanham, returned from the is. gunshoot with the most The Community Club is beautiful steaks I have seen heado~Jvel'-heels in activity for a long lime. Everyone now. The club and the Fire decided this was the ap- Department are trying to proprlate time for a cookout, impromptu as It was. We hap tri~d to have cookouts before and each time it had rained, or something had spoiled it. Marvin's wife Kay and DANIEL SAYRE Leonard's wife, June, went WILK E~ VILLE - Daniel horne and prepared potato Clyde Sayre, 60, Wilkesville, died unexpectedly Tnuroday salad while I put on some evening at his home. baked beans and started the Hewes born June 18, 19151n charcoal. We set the table Jackson Counly, W.Va., and married the former Dorothy with charcoal broiled steaks Davis, who survives, on July marinated In a very good 5, 1940. A truck driver for lhe steak sauce, baked beans, Tennessee Gas Transmission Service. he WliS a member of potato salad, iced tea and for the Raccoon Valley Sporls· dessert, a birthday cake. man Club, the National Rifle During these preparations Club and the Ohio Harness Horsemen Assn. the boys were busily pracPreceding him In death licing shooting clay pigeons. were his father. Fred Sayre ; However, they did contribute a sister, Mrs. Rena Grimm ; a the steaks so we coudn't half.brolher, Estle Robinson; a daughter, Rilla Lou, and o complain. grandson, James Allen. Served were Mal'Vin and Surviving are his mother, Nellie Sayre; his wife, Ka Y Lanham of Parkersburg, Dorolhy Davis Sayre; a son, l,.eonard, and June Lanham Danny B.. of Wilkesville ; a and chl\dren from Pomeroy, daughter, Mrs. James p 1 s 1 k I Peggy) Shiflet, Columbus; am e pur oc of Tup!JilrS six grandchildren ; several Plains, Grant, Grandma and nieces an(l nephews ; four ine. Oh yes, Steve Millhone brothers, Richard Sayre, Rio ; Lester, In West dr0Pped by, I00. You kn ow, Grande Virginia, Floyd, In Columbuo on-the~ur of the moment and Leo of Proctorville; sl~ birthday parties are the best sisters, Mrs. Jay (Paulfnel after all. The only unfinished Robinson, McArthur; Mrs. business was ... an ' gument Columbus; Milford (Dora MrsI . Long, Cary over who was going to take (Mildred) Strausbaugh, Grant down so everyone else Wilkesville ; Mrs. Clifford could whip ' him. (Opal) Callahan, Ewlngton ; Mrs . Gladys Sayre, Lots of things went on the Wilkesville, and Mrs. Angelo evening of October 4. First of (Judy I .Geany, Columbus. Funeral services will be all , th e final pony pull of the held at 1 p.m. Sunaay at the season sponsored by the Wilkt~~YIIIe C.~ltr ·11.f ~~~ · Tuppers Plains Pony Pullers Walker Funeral Home with Association . . The winners the Rev. Eugene Brundage . officiating . Burial will be In were, m the 1050 class, Bob the Salem Center Cemefery. Calaway's team; In the· 1350 . Friends may call at the class, Archie Dille's team, Chapel until the hour of the service. and in the 1650 class, Bill Pullins' team. Bill being RUSSELL P. NIBERT president of the association, PT. PLEASANT - Russell it 'only seems proper that he P. Nibert, 82, a retired farm · er ; merchant. and postwould be the "heavy" man. master of Apple Grove, and a The square dance at the member Of the Beale. Chapel U.M. Church. died Friday at 1 community building (some p.m . at ·hts re~ldence after .• call it the fire house) was a long Illness. great success. The dancers Funeral services will be were both inside and outside. conducted today at 2 p.m. BealetheChapel I hear the senl'or citizens !rom Churchthewllh Rev. U.M M.x. liD'ned out very well for this Spurlock and the Rev. Mike dance. Refreshments were Hall Officiating. Burlel will be In the Beale Chapel aerved by the community Cemetery. The body will be club members an~ they made taken to the church one hour SilO profit on the evening. prior to the service from the Stevens Funeral Home. AI Oct • so on · 4, Robin Rlt- . ~,In lieu Of flowero, conchie feted Roberta Young on W'lbullons may be made to the the occasion of her 14th birth- Beale Chapel U.M. Church. The deceased was born day. ..... ,;,enty-five boys and December 10, 1892, at Ashton girls were served · refresh- a son of the late Thomascand ments and then the group Allee qeat Nibert. Surviving went on a hayride are hi~ wife, Mary Bpothe . . · . Nibert; two sons, Forrest Of course, you must un- Nlberl, of Ashton and Dale derstand that the following is Nibert, Of Apple Grove; a heresay received secpnd- daughter, Mrs . Evelyn • . Keilaf, Ft. lauderdale, Fla. , han d and over the telephone, two sisters , Mrs . Edilh so it may be slightly iQac- Hanna, Hunllngloh, and Mrs . ' curate: I understand that the Amy Devine, ol Chattanooga, Tenn .; six grandchlldrtn, dri ver of the tr ac I or Pulll ng andfourgrPOI· the hay wagon and tile so- grandchildren. raise the 'money to pay for a .septic tank for Installation at the commWlity building. U you cannot participate In the events. which the two groups sponsor, they would most certainly appreciate any donation you feel you can make. Remember, this is our community building and we are all needed to help. On Oct. 24, the Community Club will sponsor a turkey supper to be held at the coml)i'unity building. Supper will be served between the hours of 5 and 7:30p.m. The menu will be roast turkey, homemade dressing, homemade noodles, gravy, r--------------------------, ':;:.. :::•. : :·, ..... ::. >. ! Area Deaths ! a · r :·'·.. ,. ... '< ... ,.:·. •,·, .:=·:. I THELMA DICKENS iiNNOUNCE SERVICES GALLIPOLIS - Funeral services for Mrs. Thelm'a · Elizabeth Dickens, 67, a resident of 135 Garfield Ave., were ann~nced Saturday by the Waugh·Halley-Wood . Fun.eral Home. Services will be he ld 10 a.m . Monday at the funeral home with Rev. John Utterback officiating. Burial will be In Highland Memorial Gardens, South Point. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2·4and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. AILEEN LEWIS GALLIPOLIS- Aileen 'A. lewis, 68, a reoldent of 915 Fourth Ave., died at 4: 15a.m. Saturday In Holzer Medical Center . She and her late husband operaled Aileen's Markel for 20 years. She had been In falling health several years. She was born Sept. 3, 1907, In Gallipolis, daughter of lhe late John Milligan and Lilly Arnold Fields, who survives. She married Homer Lewis on June 27, 1927, at Akron, Ohio. He preceded her In deth on Dec. 16, 1968. Mrs. Lewis Is survived by three brothers, Jack Carr, Gallipolis ; Dale Fields, Long Beach, Calif., and Dana Fields. of Chllllcolhe; one sister preceded her In death.'' , She spent all her life In Gallla County. She was a member of the Paint Creek Baptist Church. Funeral ser,llces. will be held 10 a.m . Tuesday at the Waugh.Halley-Wood Funeral Home wllh Rev . Elbert McGhee officiating. Burial will be In Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2·4 and 7· 09 p.m. on Monday. Sunday Times-Sentinel .Published everv Sunday by The Ohio Valley PUbliSh ing CO . GALL I POLl~ DAILY T~IBUNE 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, OhiO 45631 . Published every weekdey evening e~ecer;~t Saturday. Second Class Posta'ae Peld at GallipOliS, Ohio d631. THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St ., Pomeroy,O . .&5769 , PubliShed every Wltk · day evening except Satur . ,dav . Entered as second class mailing matter 1!111 Ohio Post 011\Ct. 8y Pomero.v, · c1rrler .dally and Sundav 7Sc per week . Motor routt s:L25 ~~ ~onth . 1 RATES Galllpom Dally SUBSCRIPTION Tho Tribune In Ohio and Wtat VIrginia one yur 122.00 ; six months S11.50; thrtt months S7 .00 . Eluwhere $26.00 per year ; she montha IU.SO ; throe monthS SUO; motor Tho Dolly Stntlntl; one year 522.00; Six months $11.50; three month• Sl .OO. Elsewhere $26. 00; ahe. monthl S13.SO; throe monthl route $3 .'25 monthlY . suo. The United Pre11 In · tern1t1cnal IS exclusively entitled to the· use for P"bllcallon ot all ntws dispatches credited to the newspaper and atso the local news published herein . mashed potatoes1 tossed salad, baked beans, cranberzy sauce, (Jot rolls, pie, coffee and punch. Last year, the turkey disappeared much too quickly, so this year, the club will prepare three 24pounders, surely enough gobbler for everyone. On October 30, the community club and the firemen join forces to assist with trick . ' ' ' ?: BETHLEHEM,Pa.UPI- !W :~:~:;ol!~~:ae:te~~~~~ · Saturday when uie .Pioneers . defeated Moravian 21·13 in a or ~at night. Fritz Goebel, president of the fire department, and Nita Jean Ritchie, president of the commWllly club, have announced that the fire siren will blow at 6 p.m. and the children may then begin to visit houses with the porch lights turned on. The porch lights will indicate that the trickers are welcome. (Continued on page 18) Middle AtlanUc Conference Southern Division game. CALL ANSWERED MIDDLEPORT _ The M'l ddleport. Emergency Squad answered .a call at 12 ,38 p.m. Friday to LocUst St. for Mrs. R. w. Saxton who was ill. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Sheets elected by prin~ipals PATRIOT - William Paige Sheets, elected president last week of lhe Gallia County Local Principals' Assn. Ia principal at Centerville and Cadmus Schools. He succeeds Cliff Wilson, North Gallia principal. Other officers elected were Paul Dillon, Hal\nan Trace, vice-president, and Uoyd ·L. Myers, Southwestern, secretarytreasurer. Sheets was designated as board spokesman. The principals discussed problems related to the' Buckeye Hills Career Center Including those involving student extracurricular activities and students wanting to transfer back to the home schools even thoulh the aeadllne to transfer has passed. Ponney G. Ctaco, director of · the vocational school, has been Invited to beccme a member of the association In !l'der to help eliminate some of the probl'ins and to help provide better communications between the home schools and voc-ed school. Oendenin Bridge I (Condilued from page I) . (Continued from page I) With the effeCt that the bridge cl~ We have a husband and wife team these few manlha haa had, residents of in our local Senior Citizens group who Melga and Muon are appnhenalve about entertain In nursing homes . and the ned announced closing which, acgatherings of all kinds. cordinl to the cootract awarded Com by I've seen him, gullar In one hand, the Ohio llell4rtment ~ Hlghwayalrill be reach out to help her on or off the from Marc~ 15 to Nov. U neu year. The stage; but they'd walk away Iauchlng economic eCJ~ of such a lonil cloidJil Ia and talking, sun holili·w hands, like • feared. At tliet time a 1111w bridge Ooor Ia there was no one there but them. acheduled·tO'be Installed. Time was when men greeted the However, Branscome said that his women and girls of their family and CWipany repreeentatlvJ~~ are hop~ to sit friend] with a kiss on the cheek or down with alate 'olf1ctala and work out a forehead. A warm handshake may be plan whereby that time may alao be sufficient but l still have a picture in a reduced. scrapbook of Eleanor Roosevelt rubbing noses with a native of New Zealand! A child cries when he Is h1111gry, Coll~ wet, or sleepy, and the mother learllB to tell which. But whatever, when ,slle touches the child the crying stope, ind · ,they smile thr0118h the tears. My R.N. daughter says she finds (in private duty) mosUy elderly folk who just want someone to hold their RIO GRANDE - '!be Rio Grande hand. Many have outnved their Collelt'-Rio Grande Cm11nunlty Collele families and are alone. dining hall which hu undergoile a $7,000 She sits and holds their hand anll renomlon ,lhll fall not only served collt8e listens to their llfe stories; back again atudenll but Ia open to the public every day to their second childhood, but with the inclulllnl Saturdaya and &lndaya. same needs, as wheplhey bega!l!Ue. Each Sunday lunch Ia served from Asked why she doesn't write a I1IIC1II to 1:30pm., and dlmer from 4:30 to ()oak she says she hs1111't time. And 5:30. 'lbe prices are moderate. Sunday besides, their stories are much alike, lunch Ia •uo and dinner Ia p .. AI each tho' varied, and she'd get them m.b:ed meal patrCIIll can haYe aecande 111 up. everything euept the main ittm at no · Medical ·science has decided atra chaqe. though, that there II help and healing, Tlie 'Rio Grande Collelt'-Rio Grande · even 1n· a nurse'l' hands. It lan't II' Community Collelt' dining haD alao hu a splri tual thing but physical. ~I rate for per110n1 under' 12 at av• . And ,It's practiced In hOtSpitals •- 'lbeae ase . - . . Jla)' Ol1ly ...71 per _successfully sometimes when &lnday lunch but there are no tlecollda. everything else fails. In lddiUon to aerviJli the public, the John, the beloved dlaciple, leaned dining hall can be re~emd fw .IIIIID at on Jesus' breast. Someone would ' large . meettnp. It can tceom'"""ate make a nasty remark to see lhlt, now. ll'tq~~ up to 110. Fat Information cooDoes all the.good in life have to be put cerninc acbeclnQIIIIhe dinJng hall call the Oftlce ol Collt8e Relaticm, Rio Grande down? A quite from Mra. Ed1lon HobCGI!ep, . - . ' stetter some time aco goes: "From Ewr~ Ia lmited to Cllllle Old for a the day you are born WI you ride in a . ~ hmcb and • the - loot at the hearse, there's nothinc 10 bad it Rio Grande Collt8e-Rio Grande Com· munlty Collelt' dll1q ball. couldn 'I be worse." 'I agree with that wholehw:tedly, and say "From the day you're born, Ull the day you die, You're reaching ASK TOWED out, and · wondering why. For GAWPOLIS - Makin& some it could be ~uae a penon who llpp)icaUon for a ITlll'l'lale has never !tit the love lftd.wannth of license Friday in Gallla a mother's lovlnl anna, ber prayer at County Probate Court were evenlnc, w a klsa to make thinp all Jerry Lee Flack, 20, Northup, well epln, baa mt.ed one of the laborer, and Cheryl L. Doyle, greatest trea~~n~ ollife. 11, GaiUpolla, receptionist. · dining open to general public Dailey and Sundays 6:DO-This the Life 10. · 6:3G-Two-Way Street 4; Vl~wpolnl B; Public· Poll() Forum 10: Newsmeker '75 13. , 7:00-Church by the Side of the Ro~d 4; Rev. Colvin · Evans 8; Spring Street USA 13. . •. 7:3()-Thls Is the Life 3; Cl!dle Chapel4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. &:DO-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel . Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. 8:3D-Oral Robarts 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; See the U.S.A. 15.9:oo-Gospel Singing Jubllee3; Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rx Humbard '6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8;; Across lhe Ferlce 15. 9:3G-What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; It Is Written 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Insight 15. 10:DO-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4: leroy Jenkins 6; Christie Center 8; Movie "A Breath of Scandal" 10: Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 1s. ' 10:3G-Go.USA 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Rx Humbard B; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Testimony Time 13; This Is the Life 15. , 11 :DO-TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Point of View 6; REx Humbard 15; Rev. Henry Mohan 13. 11':3()-At Issue 3; Make a Wish 6; OSU Football Highlights 4; Fee the Nation 8; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. 12:DO-Meet the Press 3, 15; CBPA Bowlnlng 6; Thinking In the Black 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Medlx 13. 12:3G-Make a Wish 13; Open Bible 15. 12:4s-Sacred Heart 15. 12:5s-Five Minutes to Kick-Off 10. 1:DO-NFL Football 3,4,15; ; NFL Football10; Next . Generation 13; Family Theatre 33. 1:30-lssues & Answers 6,13; NFL Pte-Game Show 8. . 2:~ommunlque 6; NFL Foolbail 8; College Football1975 13; Men Who Made he Mvovles 33. 2:30-Aware 6. 3:oo-Directlons 4; Formby's Antique Worklhop 6; Town Topics 13; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 3:30-Thal Good Ole Nashville Music 6; Dryden File 13. • 4:oo-NFL Football 3,4,15; Friends of Man 6; NFL Football 10; Friends of Man 13; Know Your Antiques 33. 4:30-Misslon: Impossible 6; NFL Football 8; Nash· ville on the Road 13: Play Chess 33. i:DO-; Movie "The ladles Man" 13; Erica 33. 5: 1s-Theonle 33. 5:30-FB I 6: Presavlng Food 33. 6:oo-Gettln' Over 33. 6:3G-Nws 6; Bobar the Elephant 13; Witness to Yesterday 33. 7:DO-World of Disney 3,4,15: Swiss Famllly Robinson 6,13; WCHS-TV REport&; World Press 20,33; Three for the Road 10. 7:30-High School Bowl 8; ·Lowell Thomas REme,.. hers 20,33. · &:DO-Ellery Queen 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13; . Family Theatre 8,10; Evening At Smyphony 20,33. 9:00--McCioud 3,4, 15; Movie "They Shoot Horses, Don't They?" 6, 13; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 1Q :DO-Bronk B, 10; Ascent of Man 20,33 11 :DO-News 3,4,8, 10, 15; . Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Kup's Show 33. 11: 15-CBS News 8, 10; PMA Pulse 15. 11::ZO..:...Big Valley 6; News 13. 11 :30-Salnf 3; Bonanza 4: Sammy & Company 8: Face the Nation 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15; Soundstage 20. 11 :50-700-Ciub 13. · 12:DO-Movle "They Only Kill Their Maslrs" 10; Jariakl 33. 12:20-ABC News 6. 12:30-BIInanla 4. 12:3s-Notre Dme Highlights 6. 1:20-ABC News 13. 1:»-Peyton Place 4 . MOND~Y,OCTOBER20, 1f7S 6:00-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6: 1s-Folk Literature 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:30-New Zoo Revue4; Arthur Smith 6; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10; Good News 13. 6:40-Qunce of Prevention 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck White Reporb 10; News 13. 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; A.M. America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs BuMy & Frlandl 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:DO-Lucy Show 61 Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:DO-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Phil Donahue 15: Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10;Mornlng with O.J. 13. 9:30-Not. For Women Only 3; One Lite to, live 6; Muslcel Chairs I; New Zoo Revue 13. .10:00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15: Dinah 6: Glve.NTake 8.10: Mike Doug las 13. 10:30-\lfheel of Forlllne .3.4, 15; Price Is Rlghll, 10. 11 :DO-High Rollers 3, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 4: Gambit 8,10; Elec. Co. 20. · · 11:30-Hollywood Squares 3,15: Happy Days 13; Midday 4; love of Life 8, 10; Sel8me St. 20,33. 11:5s-Take Kerr B; Dan !mel's World 10. 12 :DO-Magnificent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13: Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; New• 6,8, 10. 12:30--3 lor the Money 3,15; All My Children 6,131 Search for Tomorrow I, 10. 12:4s-£Jec. Co. 33. 12:5s-i'I'BC News 3, 15. 1:DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,131 Phil Donahue 8: Young & the Rt~lle11 10; Not tor Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our llvee 3,4,15: Let's Make a Dtal6 131 As the World Turns 1, 1o, ' 2:011-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 1,10. 2::»-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme &,Reason 6,13; Edge of Night I, 10. 3:DO-Anolhlr World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Match Game I, 10; Woman 20. . 3:»--ne Life to' Live 13: Bewitched 6; taffletalu 8,10: Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4:oo-Mr. Cartoan 3; Marv Griffin 41 Somersef '15; Mlckay Mouse Club 6,1; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Peece Is Our Rro!Hslon" 10; . Dinah 13. · 4:30-Bewltched 3: Mod Squid 6; Partridge Family I; Seume St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. S:DO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 1: Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adain-12 4; News6; Beverly Hlllblllltsll Etec. Co. 20,33; Adam·12 13. · 6:110--News 3,4,1,10,13,15; ABC Newt 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Special Eduellllon 33. 6:»:-NRr. N~tws3.4,15; Aile: News13: •ndy Griffith 6; CBS Nowo 1.10.13; Making II ~ount 'If' 7. oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tefllht Truth A; Bowling tcir Dollar• 6; Buck Owens I; News 10; Candid Clmete 131 Family Affair 15: On Aging 20: Cl-lc ThHtre Preview 33. 7:!»-That Good Ott Nashville Music 3; Doll Adem• Scr- Tut 4; Match Geme PM 61 Prlct II Right 1: Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20: To Tell the Truth 13; High Road to .t.dvlnlul'e 10: To Be Announced 15; Marco Sportlllt: Football 33. I: DO-Bobby Vinton 3: Barbary Coast 6,13: Invisible Men 4,15: GuniiiiOke 8: In Pll'lormance et Wolf Trap 20,33: Rhoda 10. . 1::»-Wt Think You Should Know 31 Phytlll 10. _ 9:00 Movie "The UFO Incident" 3,4,15fNFL Football 6,13; Allin The Family 1,10; Almete Speaks: The Blues 20,33. ' 9:»-Maudt I, 10; Not For~ 20; Realldldts 33. · 10:00 Medl~l Center 1,10; News 20; To Be An· nounced 33. 10:30-EIII'IhkHplng 33. 11 :1l0--Ntwt3.4,1.10,151 ABC News 33. ..•......•.•...................... ~ .....•.................... Musical begins . SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 197S • ~ . '. I• ,, " -·· ~ I l '•'' · ~ ' ~ " II < ,, ~ Mr. atuJ·Mrs. Thomas Gumpf, Jr. ATHENS - "We can all survive, i( we have joy, humor and a whole lot of human feeling." This is the theme of the Broadway ' musical, "Don't Bother Me I : Can't Cope," appearing at 8 tonight in Memorial Auditorium, toe second program of the .Ohio: University Artist Series. The play is a piece of joy, full of rock, gospel, jazz, blues and lot.; of dancing. Tl1e music and lyrics composed · by ~ckie Grant moves the audience with humor, love and warmth. The idea con- · c~ti ved agd directed by Vinnette Carroll entertains · the audience, while commenUng on racial injustice as seen by the .two black women. The multi-award winning musi~ai has to its fame; two Obie Awards, two New York Drama Desk Awards, four Los Angeles Critics ·Awards and a Grammy Award for the Best Broadway Cast Album. •• •• • : ' ••• , Miss joyce Roush . 1 THrATDf .. - "I I u ''FHA holds ., rus~ party PATRIOT - The membership committee of the Southwestern Future , 1 Homemakers of America " held a rush party recenUy for prospective new members in P the Home Economics Room of the scool. ~ . The mee~ w~s O!Jilned · · with· thos~ presenl being given name tags in the shape of pumpkins which· had been handnlade by the committee. The purJ)ose cif tliese was tb • . get , all those present acquainted with one another. Rita ·Nolan explained the initiation; followed by Kim Lambert discussing FHA '· meetings. Tammy Davies • presented ' the Degree • Program and Chris Nelson : told abou~ chapter activities. 1' Lori McNeill closed the • program ' with a sum~ marizatlon of the talks given. H A period of .recreation followed with relays being played · and Rot~e McNeal II winning the prize. Refresh• ments of Kooi-Ald and favors of Jack.Q-Lantarn lollipopa •1 were giyen to those present. Memben of the membership committee were Kim Lambert, Rita Nolan, Chril! Nelaon, Tammy Davies and Lori McNeal. .. SUNDAY thru SATURDAY OCT. 19th thru OCT. 25th CHICKEN . SNACK BOX ' ' .. NO Substitutes e 2 PIECES CHICKEN · ll}altt 2nd· & OLIVE ST. CHIC~ tROLL ·• MASHED POTATOES • i~nppr· . " .. • 446-2342 : 992-2156 : Theater season opens Friday a t:OI.O\' •• • , ~rah Carse)! jCharlene Hoeflich ! ~ Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1· Pomeroy-Middleport i Wedding plans made a Wofnan 's World i •• Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Roush, Sand Hill !Wad. Point Pleasant. W. Va., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Joyce ROberta, 1491,!, Second Ave., Gallipolis, to James &bert Cochran Jr.,sonofMr.andMrs.JwnesR. COchran, Sr., LeGrand; PORTLAND - The Helen were Jeffrey Harris, Portmvd., Gallipolis. The wedding wlll be an event of Dec. 20 Mauck Galbreath Memorial land; Lorin Lovell, Athens, at 1:30 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Olurch In Point , ~ Chapel at Ohio University and Bob Ritchie, Chester. Pleasant. Rev. Tally Hanna will officiate at the open was th~ setting for the The male attendants wore church wedding. The bride is a graduate of Point Pleasant " wedding of Miss Sandra tuxedos with blue Ja.cket.; and High SchoOl and the,Gallipolls BuslneBS College. She is .I · Louise Sayre, daughter of dark pa"ts. employed by the Wiseman Agency In Gallipolis. The ., Mr . and Mrs,. Paul W. &lyre, For her daughter's wed- . groom, a graduate of Gallla Academy Hlgh SchoOl, atPOMEROY - Mr. and Rt. I, PorUand, and Thomas ding, Mrs. Sayre wore a blue tended Morehead State University In Morehead, Ky. and ·• Spencer Gumpf, Jr., son of polyester gown while Mrs. Mrs. W. S. Michael, Rt. I, Rio Grande College. He is currently employed by COnMrs. Grace E. Gumpf, Gumpf was in yellow and Minersville, announce the solidated Coal Co. In Moundsville, W. Va. Tuppers Plains. white polyester. Both engageinent and approaching marriage of Mrs. Michael's' • The Rev. Patrick K. moth~rs wore yellow orchid daughter, Patsy Lou Barney, :;:::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;,:;:;:;:::::::::::: HURT IN FALL Greene performed the double cor~ages. POMEROY Mrs. c: i'ingcerernony at 2:30p .m. on A reception honoring the Columbus, to Robert GerUer, We'ddlng and Sunday, June 22. Eugene couple was held immediately son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence engagement notices for the Beatrice Price, Locust St., Pomeroy, was taken to " Wickstrom was organist and following the wedding at Gertler, Columbus. Sunday' Times-Sentinel Veterans Memorial Hospital The bride-elect is the " Bill Wittman, soloist, with Baker Center, State Room , at muat be In our h1111ds by 12 ,. selections including "We've .Ohio University . Included In daughter of the latt: Clifford noon on tbe Thursday by the Pomeroy Emergency Only Just Begun," " The the decorations were vases of William Barney, Logan. She preceding publication. Squad at 6:30a .m. Saturday. ,, Lord's Prayer" and "Close. to . gladioli ~nd pompons. Yellow is a graduate of Logan High lniormation may be turned Mrs. Price suffered a .: You." , o. •'""" and blue Dowers trimmed the School, was previously In or mailed to lhe possible fractured thigh In a ·' .Two vases o,f wtii'~ ,~1ll"i~Ii . fou,r;11~ed··\vedding acke .. employed at Jhe Metal Bestos Ga!UpoUa Dally Tribune or fall. wttn blue r~n.~ ' yell~')' P3f119~eene'ail~ !j.elna Stem Plant at Logan an,q. is Pomeroy o•ny Sentinel. ~ prompon mums an\1, 1 baby'!\ , re~}fter~d .jhe guests, and presently employed . at Engagement and wedding breath decorated the allar ' Mrs. Reid. V,9ung, aunt of the . Ba telle Memorial InsU lute in forms are also available on and white bows marked the bride, Minersville, presided Columbus as secretary .;Her requesL · fiance is also employed there . !JilWS. at lhe reception table . The open church wel:idin~ ' .:::::: ;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: • Given in marriage by her For a wedding trip to 1 '' father, the bride was attired Niagara Falls, the bride will be an evenl of 'saturday,' . 'fl ',. in gown of A-line styling. changed into a light blue Nov. 29 at 2:30p.m. at Grace ;: with a sheer bodice fashioned dress with white accessories. Brelhern Church, Worthwith a high neckline, long Mr. and Mrs. Gumpf reside, ington, wltli a reetiP\il\9 at sleeves and an attached at the Riverside Apartments COmmons Building !n ''ipper cha!Jill train. White daisy lace in Athens. Mrs. Cumpf is a• • Arlington near 1M CO\Iple's was used for trim. The graduate of Ohio Untv~rsity 11ew home. They ."1will . bride's blusher and floor In speech and hearing science honeymoon In Hawaii. Sunday length veil fell from a head- and is a Meigs County Speech piece accented with the daisy ther.apist. Mr. · Gumpf • lace trim. The ellBemble was received a bachelor of . • ffr, ,,.,. made by the bride's mother. science from Ohio University She carried a bouquet of .In Elementary Education and yellow and blue pompons Is a teacher at Tup!Jilrs Plains Tonight tbru , , , w..dmtsday 11 o:. cimteted ' with, 'i.e.)joj/1' r,os~s. In : Eastern Local School . " " 1'tr' ' t " "~ and wore a )leatl nePkJ~~~ . u•s~1c~.~-!'!!,~----. borrowed from her sister. ' -. .. """ . Mrs. Deborah Harris., of · M~ I , Portland served as matron Of '.' 10~ ~I 11 honor for the bride, and the " TONITE maid of honor was her sister, SUN., OCT, 19 1 · Paula L. Sayre. Bridesmaids were Karen Brldegum and PLUS HARRY AND TONTO y• Mary Reuiback. They were In !Technlcolor) identical gowns ollight 'blue, Starring Art Carney ' and Ellen Burstyn ·. 'dark blue, yellow and• rose ·'' , with long flowing sleeves ,, · accenteil with ruffles. They Shows starto1t 7:oop.m. wore 1\ght blue picture bats · ·, with dark blue bands, and flower necklaces and earrings, glfls of the bride. Their· Oowers were yellow and blue pompons. ,; BIU Cole of Tuppers Plains wa• h..- I man . and the ushers .GumpfSayre Wed • GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO FOR QUICK PICK"-cfi SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 ATiiENS - Opening the and 10 p.m. on Nov. 1. All Hot Tin Roof" will be in the 1975 sea~on for the Ohio performances for "Cat on a Forum Theater. , Univ~rsity Theater will be .{~;.,{, ·:·.· :. , :·< ,·~,;~:,~<::~h'~:.~H&t*:*.'W;;m;::::bfff~~~ri®Ji~lK Tennessee Williams' "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." Williams' play, which is considered to be one of the most successful productions, received the Pulitzer Prize and the Drama Critics' Circle Award In 1955. "Jl's a play that has purpose and thaI probes the THE FIERY depth of the inner lives of the characters," says Alvin . S. Kaufman, director of the play. The actors Mary Lowry Roach, Richard Mlller, Kate FOR THE LUCKY Burke, and Rick Lee face the OCTOBER BORN: problem of creating the memorable characters of Maggie, Brick, Big Mama and Big Daddy. Deep in lhe heart ol the Opal is capiUred all Additional cast members lhe brilliance and fiery colors of an October are Vicky Gordy, Woody • sky. The "gem of hope" is part ol our magni· Roll, curtis Ross, Ronald G. ficent birlhslone jewelry collection. Boyer, Julie Walters, Karen Weslernberger; Jeff Westernberger, Jimmy Abboll and Emily Abbott. I In charge of producUon design is Robin Lacy, head of the Production Design Area , ~ and the creator of the design !' that will be used in "Cat on a :. ., Hot Tin Roof." The UghUng and costume desi~ns are being handled by Dave Bennett. "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" will run for eight perJewolero formances beginning Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. Additional performances will be on Oct. 25, . 29,30,31 alB p.m. and at 7:30 opal r- . �~ - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct.19, 1976 • .,•• ••• • •• •• •• •• ~ •• TV.... Ohio promised (COntinued from page I) ment, one of four from the administration on tile Nov. 4general election ballot, would provide a $100 mtlllon loan fund to natural gas developers and $15 mi!Uon for pi!Jilllne construction . Ryan said th~ loans would be paid back by drillers, and not add to the tax burden of Ohioans. Ohio currently produces 100 billion cubic feet of natural· gas. Ryan said the plan would triple the state's annual production. "This plan will allow us to buy some time until additional natural gas supplles will be available as the result of new shale gas production technology and develop'"""' of coal gasification facilities," said Ryan. Ryan labeled the proposed energy amendment a "real . bargain" which he said would "save thousands of jobs for Ohio workers in coming winters." Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Clyde Bayles, Middleport; Harold King , Pomeroy ; Rhoda Hackett, Middleport; Rodney Clonch, Pomeroy ; Lester Sevy, Albany. ' . DISCHARGED - Dores Arnold, Dorothy Sprague, Raymond Hartley, Thelma Nease, Gertrude Drake, Shirley Lawson, Linda B~iley . . . ,,,, , ~' ''~' Judge Buck busy ·POMEROY ...:. Eleven and costs, speeding., and defendants were fined, one Bemard Gilkey, Middlep<irt, was sentenced · to con- $33 and costs, overload. finement and eight forfeited Also Randy B. Ebetsbach, bonds in Meigs County Court Pomeror, was fined $100 and Friday. · costs for taking lllegal deer. Appearing before Judge Forfeiting .bonds were Rpbert E. Buck was Terry Do,ris J. Cummings, · Mlc~el, RD, Pomeroy, who Parkersburg; $27.50, passing was sentenced to 30 days at Intersection; Dwaine P. confinement (16 days sus- , Moose, Piedmont, Maurice pended) and placed on Six G. Russell, Belle Verllon, Pa., month probation on con- Timothy J. Ru.therford, viction of. writing a check Gallipolis, William ~-~Am­ with insufficient funds. brose, Parkersbur , , nd Fined were James A. ·Titus, Robert Grace, Oa , Ill, Huntington, $12 and C~Jsts, $27.50each, speeding; Steven speeding; Lewis R. McBride, Runyon, Bidwell, $22.50, Gailipolis, $5 and costs, · insecure load, and Tommy Illegal parking; Evelyn I. Tucker, Albany, $5b, assault. White, Rt. I, Mlnersvllle and Janice E. Ebersbach, KEMP ENLISTS Pomeroy, $100 and costs·, VINTON - Kenton T. aiding illegal deer"; Barbara Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Talbott, Rt. I, Portland, Wayne M. Kemp, Rt. I $15 ant\ costs, left of center; Vinton," who enlisted In the George A. Deem, Rt. 2, Marine Corps Oct. 6 will Racine, $15 and costs, left of leave for his Recruit Training center; George McCOmas, at Paris Island, S. C. March Prodorvllle, $13 and costs, · 30, 1976 and after 79 days of speeding; Danny L. Shain, training will return home on a TAKING PART IN TiiE homecoming activities at Meigs Stadiwn Friday Rt. 2, Racine, $10 and costs, I0-15dayleave, then return to night were Mike Chancey, crown bearer, and Jody Taylor, flower girl. Before the defective muffier; Thomas a formal school for technical activities were over both were drenched by the downpour of rain. D. Hopkins, Jr., Belpre, $8 training which he has cliosen. Prior to his enlistment, Kemp Tuppers Plains: the Newland letter · By Norma Newland called chaperone did quite a TUPPERS PLAIN.S bit of moon-gazing during the Indian summer is upon us evening . I have not learned and I. am certainly enjoying whether it was done at the It, aren't you ? same time ~.at separate times, We had what will probably or even at the same place. be the last cookout of the year According to the almanac last Sunday. It just happened (which I checked carefully), · to be Grant's (my son ) 24th a new tnoon appeared on Oct. birthday and '!'e were going 5, so my question is, "Where to !lave a family birthday was this moon said culprit.; supper after he returned were gazing at'" No doubt, from a gun shoot In the af- there Is a plausible externoon. He and two buddies, planation for tliis slight error Marvin and Leonard in reporting. I wonder what it Lanham, returned from the is. gunshoot with the most The Community Club is beautiful steaks I have seen heado~Jvel'-heels in activity for a long lime. Everyone now. The club and the Fire decided this was the ap- Department are trying to proprlate time for a cookout, impromptu as It was. We hap tri~d to have cookouts before and each time it had rained, or something had spoiled it. Marvin's wife Kay and DANIEL SAYRE Leonard's wife, June, went WILK E~ VILLE - Daniel horne and prepared potato Clyde Sayre, 60, Wilkesville, died unexpectedly Tnuroday salad while I put on some evening at his home. baked beans and started the Hewes born June 18, 19151n charcoal. We set the table Jackson Counly, W.Va., and married the former Dorothy with charcoal broiled steaks Davis, who survives, on July marinated In a very good 5, 1940. A truck driver for lhe steak sauce, baked beans, Tennessee Gas Transmission Service. he WliS a member of potato salad, iced tea and for the Raccoon Valley Sporls· dessert, a birthday cake. man Club, the National Rifle During these preparations Club and the Ohio Harness Horsemen Assn. the boys were busily pracPreceding him In death licing shooting clay pigeons. were his father. Fred Sayre ; However, they did contribute a sister, Mrs. Rena Grimm ; a the steaks so we coudn't half.brolher, Estle Robinson; a daughter, Rilla Lou, and o complain. grandson, James Allen. Served were Mal'Vin and Surviving are his mother, Nellie Sayre; his wife, Ka Y Lanham of Parkersburg, Dorolhy Davis Sayre; a son, l,.eonard, and June Lanham Danny B.. of Wilkesville ; a and chl\dren from Pomeroy, daughter, Mrs. James p 1 s 1 k I Peggy) Shiflet, Columbus; am e pur oc of Tup!JilrS six grandchildren ; several Plains, Grant, Grandma and nieces an(l nephews ; four ine. Oh yes, Steve Millhone brothers, Richard Sayre, Rio ; Lester, In West dr0Pped by, I00. You kn ow, Grande Virginia, Floyd, In Columbuo on-the~ur of the moment and Leo of Proctorville; sl~ birthday parties are the best sisters, Mrs. Jay (Paulfnel after all. The only unfinished Robinson, McArthur; Mrs. business was ... an ' gument Columbus; Milford (Dora MrsI . Long, Cary over who was going to take (Mildred) Strausbaugh, Grant down so everyone else Wilkesville ; Mrs. Clifford could whip ' him. (Opal) Callahan, Ewlngton ; Mrs . Gladys Sayre, Lots of things went on the Wilkesville, and Mrs. Angelo evening of October 4. First of (Judy I .Geany, Columbus. Funeral services will be all , th e final pony pull of the held at 1 p.m. Sunaay at the season sponsored by the Wilkt~~YIIIe C.~ltr ·11.f ~~~ · Tuppers Plains Pony Pullers Walker Funeral Home with Association . . The winners the Rev. Eugene Brundage . officiating . Burial will be In were, m the 1050 class, Bob the Salem Center Cemefery. Calaway's team; In the· 1350 . Friends may call at the class, Archie Dille's team, Chapel until the hour of the service. and in the 1650 class, Bill Pullins' team. Bill being RUSSELL P. NIBERT president of the association, PT. PLEASANT - Russell it 'only seems proper that he P. Nibert, 82, a retired farm · er ; merchant. and postwould be the "heavy" man. master of Apple Grove, and a The square dance at the member Of the Beale. Chapel U.M. Church. died Friday at 1 community building (some p.m . at ·hts re~ldence after .• call it the fire house) was a long Illness. great success. The dancers Funeral services will be were both inside and outside. conducted today at 2 p.m. BealetheChapel I hear the senl'or citizens !rom Churchthewllh Rev. U.M M.x. liD'ned out very well for this Spurlock and the Rev. Mike dance. Refreshments were Hall Officiating. Burlel will be In the Beale Chapel aerved by the community Cemetery. The body will be club members an~ they made taken to the church one hour SilO profit on the evening. prior to the service from the Stevens Funeral Home. AI Oct • so on · 4, Robin Rlt- . ~,In lieu Of flowero, conchie feted Roberta Young on W'lbullons may be made to the the occasion of her 14th birth- Beale Chapel U.M. Church. The deceased was born day. ..... ,;,enty-five boys and December 10, 1892, at Ashton girls were served · refresh- a son of the late Thomascand ments and then the group Allee qeat Nibert. Surviving went on a hayride are hi~ wife, Mary Bpothe . . · . Nibert; two sons, Forrest Of course, you must un- Nlberl, of Ashton and Dale derstand that the following is Nibert, Of Apple Grove; a heresay received secpnd- daughter, Mrs . Evelyn • . Keilaf, Ft. lauderdale, Fla. , han d and over the telephone, two sisters , Mrs . Edilh so it may be slightly iQac- Hanna, Hunllngloh, and Mrs . ' curate: I understand that the Amy Devine, ol Chattanooga, Tenn .; six grandchlldrtn, dri ver of the tr ac I or Pulll ng andfourgrPOI· the hay wagon and tile so- grandchildren. raise the 'money to pay for a .septic tank for Installation at the commWlity building. U you cannot participate In the events. which the two groups sponsor, they would most certainly appreciate any donation you feel you can make. Remember, this is our community building and we are all needed to help. On Oct. 24, the Community Club will sponsor a turkey supper to be held at the coml)i'unity building. Supper will be served between the hours of 5 and 7:30p.m. The menu will be roast turkey, homemade dressing, homemade noodles, gravy, r--------------------------, ':;:.. :::•. : :·, ..... ::. >. ! Area Deaths ! a · r :·'·.. ,. ... '< ... ,.:·. •,·, .:=·:. I THELMA DICKENS iiNNOUNCE SERVICES GALLIPOLIS - Funeral services for Mrs. Thelm'a · Elizabeth Dickens, 67, a resident of 135 Garfield Ave., were ann~nced Saturday by the Waugh·Halley-Wood . Fun.eral Home. Services will be he ld 10 a.m . Monday at the funeral home with Rev. John Utterback officiating. Burial will be In Highland Memorial Gardens, South Point. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2·4and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. AILEEN LEWIS GALLIPOLIS- Aileen 'A. lewis, 68, a reoldent of 915 Fourth Ave., died at 4: 15a.m. Saturday In Holzer Medical Center . She and her late husband operaled Aileen's Markel for 20 years. She had been In falling health several years. She was born Sept. 3, 1907, In Gallipolis, daughter of lhe late John Milligan and Lilly Arnold Fields, who survives. She married Homer Lewis on June 27, 1927, at Akron, Ohio. He preceded her In deth on Dec. 16, 1968. Mrs. Lewis Is survived by three brothers, Jack Carr, Gallipolis ; Dale Fields, Long Beach, Calif., and Dana Fields. of Chllllcolhe; one sister preceded her In death.'' , She spent all her life In Gallla County. She was a member of the Paint Creek Baptist Church. Funeral ser,llces. will be held 10 a.m . Tuesday at the Waugh.Halley-Wood Funeral Home wllh Rev . Elbert McGhee officiating. Burial will be In Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2·4 and 7· 09 p.m. on Monday. Sunday Times-Sentinel .Published everv Sunday by The Ohio Valley PUbliSh ing CO . GALL I POLl~ DAILY T~IBUNE 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, OhiO 45631 . Published every weekdey evening e~ecer;~t Saturday. Second Class Posta'ae Peld at GallipOliS, Ohio d631. THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St ., Pomeroy,O . .&5769 , PubliShed every Wltk · day evening except Satur . ,dav . Entered as second class mailing matter 1!111 Ohio Post 011\Ct. 8y Pomero.v, · c1rrler .dally and Sundav 7Sc per week . Motor routt s:L25 ~~ ~onth . 1 RATES Galllpom Dally SUBSCRIPTION Tho Tribune In Ohio and Wtat VIrginia one yur 122.00 ; six months S11.50; thrtt months S7 .00 . Eluwhere $26.00 per year ; she montha IU.SO ; throe monthS SUO; motor Tho Dolly Stntlntl; one year 522.00; Six months $11.50; three month• Sl .OO. Elsewhere $26. 00; ahe. monthl S13.SO; throe monthl route $3 .'25 monthlY . suo. The United Pre11 In · tern1t1cnal IS exclusively entitled to the· use for P"bllcallon ot all ntws dispatches credited to the newspaper and atso the local news published herein . mashed potatoes1 tossed salad, baked beans, cranberzy sauce, (Jot rolls, pie, coffee and punch. Last year, the turkey disappeared much too quickly, so this year, the club will prepare three 24pounders, surely enough gobbler for everyone. On October 30, the community club and the firemen join forces to assist with trick . ' ' ' ?: BETHLEHEM,Pa.UPI- !W :~:~:;ol!~~:ae:te~~~~~ · Saturday when uie .Pioneers . defeated Moravian 21·13 in a or ~at night. Fritz Goebel, president of the fire department, and Nita Jean Ritchie, president of the commWllly club, have announced that the fire siren will blow at 6 p.m. and the children may then begin to visit houses with the porch lights turned on. The porch lights will indicate that the trickers are welcome. (Continued on page 18) Middle AtlanUc Conference Southern Division game. CALL ANSWERED MIDDLEPORT _ The M'l ddleport. Emergency Squad answered .a call at 12 ,38 p.m. Friday to LocUst St. for Mrs. R. w. Saxton who was ill. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Sheets elected by prin~ipals PATRIOT - William Paige Sheets, elected president last week of lhe Gallia County Local Principals' Assn. Ia principal at Centerville and Cadmus Schools. He succeeds Cliff Wilson, North Gallia principal. Other officers elected were Paul Dillon, Hal\nan Trace, vice-president, and Uoyd ·L. Myers, Southwestern, secretarytreasurer. Sheets was designated as board spokesman. The principals discussed problems related to the' Buckeye Hills Career Center Including those involving student extracurricular activities and students wanting to transfer back to the home schools even thoulh the aeadllne to transfer has passed. Ponney G. Ctaco, director of · the vocational school, has been Invited to beccme a member of the association In !l'der to help eliminate some of the probl'ins and to help provide better communications between the home schools and voc-ed school. Oendenin Bridge I (Condilued from page I) . (Continued from page I) With the effeCt that the bridge cl~ We have a husband and wife team these few manlha haa had, residents of in our local Senior Citizens group who Melga and Muon are appnhenalve about entertain In nursing homes . and the ned announced closing which, acgatherings of all kinds. cordinl to the cootract awarded Com by I've seen him, gullar In one hand, the Ohio llell4rtment ~ Hlghwayalrill be reach out to help her on or off the from Marc~ 15 to Nov. U neu year. The stage; but they'd walk away Iauchlng economic eCJ~ of such a lonil cloidJil Ia and talking, sun holili·w hands, like • feared. At tliet time a 1111w bridge Ooor Ia there was no one there but them. acheduled·tO'be Installed. Time was when men greeted the However, Branscome said that his women and girls of their family and CWipany repreeentatlvJ~~ are hop~ to sit friend] with a kiss on the cheek or down with alate 'olf1ctala and work out a forehead. A warm handshake may be plan whereby that time may alao be sufficient but l still have a picture in a reduced. scrapbook of Eleanor Roosevelt rubbing noses with a native of New Zealand! A child cries when he Is h1111gry, Coll~ wet, or sleepy, and the mother learllB to tell which. But whatever, when ,slle touches the child the crying stope, ind · ,they smile thr0118h the tears. My R.N. daughter says she finds (in private duty) mosUy elderly folk who just want someone to hold their RIO GRANDE - '!be Rio Grande hand. Many have outnved their Collelt'-Rio Grande Cm11nunlty Collele families and are alone. dining hall which hu undergoile a $7,000 She sits and holds their hand anll renomlon ,lhll fall not only served collt8e listens to their llfe stories; back again atudenll but Ia open to the public every day to their second childhood, but with the inclulllnl Saturdaya and &lndaya. same needs, as wheplhey bega!l!Ue. Each Sunday lunch Ia served from Asked why she doesn't write a I1IIC1II to 1:30pm., and dlmer from 4:30 to ()oak she says she hs1111't time. And 5:30. 'lbe prices are moderate. Sunday besides, their stories are much alike, lunch Ia •uo and dinner Ia p .. AI each tho' varied, and she'd get them m.b:ed meal patrCIIll can haYe aecande 111 up. everything euept the main ittm at no · Medical ·science has decided atra chaqe. though, that there II help and healing, Tlie 'Rio Grande Collelt'-Rio Grande · even 1n· a nurse'l' hands. It lan't II' Community Collelt' dining haD alao hu a splri tual thing but physical. ~I rate for per110n1 under' 12 at av• . And ,It's practiced In hOtSpitals •- 'lbeae ase . - . . Jla)' Ol1ly ...71 per _successfully sometimes when &lnday lunch but there are no tlecollda. everything else fails. In lddiUon to aerviJli the public, the John, the beloved dlaciple, leaned dining hall can be re~emd fw .IIIIID at on Jesus' breast. Someone would ' large . meettnp. It can tceom'"""ate make a nasty remark to see lhlt, now. ll'tq~~ up to 110. Fat Information cooDoes all the.good in life have to be put cerninc acbeclnQIIIIhe dinJng hall call the Oftlce ol Collt8e Relaticm, Rio Grande down? A quite from Mra. Ed1lon HobCGI!ep, . - . ' stetter some time aco goes: "From Ewr~ Ia lmited to Cllllle Old for a the day you are born WI you ride in a . ~ hmcb and • the - loot at the hearse, there's nothinc 10 bad it Rio Grande Collt8e-Rio Grande Com· munlty Collelt' dll1q ball. couldn 'I be worse." 'I agree with that wholehw:tedly, and say "From the day you're born, Ull the day you die, You're reaching ASK TOWED out, and · wondering why. For GAWPOLIS - Makin& some it could be ~uae a penon who llpp)icaUon for a ITlll'l'lale has never !tit the love lftd.wannth of license Friday in Gallla a mother's lovlnl anna, ber prayer at County Probate Court were evenlnc, w a klsa to make thinp all Jerry Lee Flack, 20, Northup, well epln, baa mt.ed one of the laborer, and Cheryl L. Doyle, greatest trea~~n~ ollife. 11, GaiUpolla, receptionist. · dining open to general public Dailey and Sundays 6:DO-This the Life 10. · 6:3G-Two-Way Street 4; Vl~wpolnl B; Public· Poll() Forum 10: Newsmeker '75 13. , 7:00-Church by the Side of the Ro~d 4; Rev. Colvin · Evans 8; Spring Street USA 13. . •. 7:3()-Thls Is the Life 3; Cl!dle Chapel4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. &:DO-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel . Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. 8:3D-Oral Robarts 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; See the U.S.A. 15.9:oo-Gospel Singing Jubllee3; Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rx Humbard '6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8;; Across lhe Ferlce 15. 9:3G-What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; It Is Written 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Insight 15. 10:DO-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4: leroy Jenkins 6; Christie Center 8; Movie "A Breath of Scandal" 10: Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 1s. ' 10:3G-Go.USA 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Rx Humbard B; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Testimony Time 13; This Is the Life 15. , 11 :DO-TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Point of View 6; REx Humbard 15; Rev. Henry Mohan 13. 11':3()-At Issue 3; Make a Wish 6; OSU Football Highlights 4; Fee the Nation 8; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. 12:DO-Meet the Press 3, 15; CBPA Bowlnlng 6; Thinking In the Black 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Medlx 13. 12:3G-Make a Wish 13; Open Bible 15. 12:4s-Sacred Heart 15. 12:5s-Five Minutes to Kick-Off 10. 1:DO-NFL Football 3,4,15; ; NFL Football10; Next . Generation 13; Family Theatre 33. 1:30-lssues & Answers 6,13; NFL Pte-Game Show 8. . 2:~ommunlque 6; NFL Foolbail 8; College Football1975 13; Men Who Made he Mvovles 33. 2:30-Aware 6. 3:oo-Directlons 4; Formby's Antique Worklhop 6; Town Topics 13; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 3:30-Thal Good Ole Nashville Music 6; Dryden File 13. • 4:oo-NFL Football 3,4,15; Friends of Man 6; NFL Football 10; Friends of Man 13; Know Your Antiques 33. 4:30-Misslon: Impossible 6; NFL Football 8; Nash· ville on the Road 13: Play Chess 33. i:DO-; Movie "The ladles Man" 13; Erica 33. 5: 1s-Theonle 33. 5:30-FB I 6: Presavlng Food 33. 6:oo-Gettln' Over 33. 6:3G-Nws 6; Bobar the Elephant 13; Witness to Yesterday 33. 7:DO-World of Disney 3,4,15: Swiss Famllly Robinson 6,13; WCHS-TV REport&; World Press 20,33; Three for the Road 10. 7:30-High School Bowl 8; ·Lowell Thomas REme,.. hers 20,33. · &:DO-Ellery Queen 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13; . Family Theatre 8,10; Evening At Smyphony 20,33. 9:00--McCioud 3,4, 15; Movie "They Shoot Horses, Don't They?" 6, 13; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 1Q :DO-Bronk B, 10; Ascent of Man 20,33 11 :DO-News 3,4,8, 10, 15; . Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Kup's Show 33. 11: 15-CBS News 8, 10; PMA Pulse 15. 11::ZO..:...Big Valley 6; News 13. 11 :30-Salnf 3; Bonanza 4: Sammy & Company 8: Face the Nation 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15; Soundstage 20. 11 :50-700-Ciub 13. · 12:DO-Movle "They Only Kill Their Maslrs" 10; Jariakl 33. 12:20-ABC News 6. 12:30-BIInanla 4. 12:3s-Notre Dme Highlights 6. 1:20-ABC News 13. 1:»-Peyton Place 4 . MOND~Y,OCTOBER20, 1f7S 6:00-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6: 1s-Folk Literature 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:30-New Zoo Revue4; Arthur Smith 6; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10; Good News 13. 6:40-Qunce of Prevention 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck White Reporb 10; News 13. 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; A.M. America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs BuMy & Frlandl 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:DO-Lucy Show 61 Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:DO-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Phil Donahue 15: Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10;Mornlng with O.J. 13. 9:30-Not. For Women Only 3; One Lite to, live 6; Muslcel Chairs I; New Zoo Revue 13. .10:00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15: Dinah 6: Glve.NTake 8.10: Mike Doug las 13. 10:30-\lfheel of Forlllne .3.4, 15; Price Is Rlghll, 10. 11 :DO-High Rollers 3, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 4: Gambit 8,10; Elec. Co. 20. · · 11:30-Hollywood Squares 3,15: Happy Days 13; Midday 4; love of Life 8, 10; Sel8me St. 20,33. 11:5s-Take Kerr B; Dan !mel's World 10. 12 :DO-Magnificent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13: Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; New• 6,8, 10. 12:30--3 lor the Money 3,15; All My Children 6,131 Search for Tomorrow I, 10. 12:4s-£Jec. Co. 33. 12:5s-i'I'BC News 3, 15. 1:DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,131 Phil Donahue 8: Young & the Rt~lle11 10; Not tor Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our llvee 3,4,15: Let's Make a Dtal6 131 As the World Turns 1, 1o, ' 2:011-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 1,10. 2::»-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme &,Reason 6,13; Edge of Night I, 10. 3:DO-Anolhlr World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Match Game I, 10; Woman 20. . 3:»--ne Life to' Live 13: Bewitched 6; taffletalu 8,10: Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4:oo-Mr. Cartoan 3; Marv Griffin 41 Somersef '15; Mlckay Mouse Club 6,1; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Peece Is Our Rro!Hslon" 10; . Dinah 13. · 4:30-Bewltched 3: Mod Squid 6; Partridge Family I; Seume St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. S:DO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 1: Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adain-12 4; News6; Beverly Hlllblllltsll Etec. Co. 20,33; Adam·12 13. · 6:110--News 3,4,1,10,13,15; ABC Newt 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Special Eduellllon 33. 6:»:-NRr. N~tws3.4,15; Aile: News13: •ndy Griffith 6; CBS Nowo 1.10.13; Making II ~ount 'If' 7. oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tefllht Truth A; Bowling tcir Dollar• 6; Buck Owens I; News 10; Candid Clmete 131 Family Affair 15: On Aging 20: Cl-lc ThHtre Preview 33. 7:!»-That Good Ott Nashville Music 3; Doll Adem• Scr- Tut 4; Match Geme PM 61 Prlct II Right 1: Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20: To Tell the Truth 13; High Road to .t.dvlnlul'e 10: To Be Announced 15; Marco Sportlllt: Football 33. I: DO-Bobby Vinton 3: Barbary Coast 6,13: Invisible Men 4,15: GuniiiiOke 8: In Pll'lormance et Wolf Trap 20,33: Rhoda 10. . 1::»-Wt Think You Should Know 31 Phytlll 10. _ 9:00 Movie "The UFO Incident" 3,4,15fNFL Football 6,13; Allin The Family 1,10; Almete Speaks: The Blues 20,33. ' 9:»-Maudt I, 10; Not For~ 20; Realldldts 33. · 10:00 Medl~l Center 1,10; News 20; To Be An· nounced 33. 10:30-EIII'IhkHplng 33. 11 :1l0--Ntwt3.4,1.10,151 ABC News 33. ..•......•.•...................... ~ .....•.................... Musical begins . SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 197S • ~ . '. I• ,, " -·· ~ I l '•'' · ~ ' ~ " II < ,, ~ Mr. atuJ·Mrs. Thomas Gumpf, Jr. ATHENS - "We can all survive, i( we have joy, humor and a whole lot of human feeling." This is the theme of the Broadway ' musical, "Don't Bother Me I : Can't Cope," appearing at 8 tonight in Memorial Auditorium, toe second program of the .Ohio: University Artist Series. The play is a piece of joy, full of rock, gospel, jazz, blues and lot.; of dancing. Tl1e music and lyrics composed · by ~ckie Grant moves the audience with humor, love and warmth. The idea con- · c~ti ved agd directed by Vinnette Carroll entertains · the audience, while commenUng on racial injustice as seen by the .two black women. The multi-award winning musi~ai has to its fame; two Obie Awards, two New York Drama Desk Awards, four Los Angeles Critics ·Awards and a Grammy Award for the Best Broadway Cast Album. •• •• • : ' ••• , Miss joyce Roush . 1 THrATDf .. - "I I u ''FHA holds ., rus~ party PATRIOT - The membership committee of the Southwestern Future , 1 Homemakers of America " held a rush party recenUy for prospective new members in P the Home Economics Room of the scool. ~ . The mee~ w~s O!Jilned · · with· thos~ presenl being given name tags in the shape of pumpkins which· had been handnlade by the committee. The purJ)ose cif tliese was tb • . get , all those present acquainted with one another. Rita ·Nolan explained the initiation; followed by Kim Lambert discussing FHA '· meetings. Tammy Davies • presented ' the Degree • Program and Chris Nelson : told abou~ chapter activities. 1' Lori McNeill closed the • program ' with a sum~ marizatlon of the talks given. H A period of .recreation followed with relays being played · and Rot~e McNeal II winning the prize. Refresh• ments of Kooi-Ald and favors of Jack.Q-Lantarn lollipopa •1 were giyen to those present. Memben of the membership committee were Kim Lambert, Rita Nolan, Chril! Nelaon, Tammy Davies and Lori McNeal. .. SUNDAY thru SATURDAY OCT. 19th thru OCT. 25th CHICKEN . SNACK BOX ' ' .. NO Substitutes e 2 PIECES CHICKEN · ll}altt 2nd· & OLIVE ST. CHIC~ tROLL ·• MASHED POTATOES • i~nppr· . " .. • 446-2342 : 992-2156 : Theater season opens Friday a t:OI.O\' •• • , ~rah Carse)! jCharlene Hoeflich ! ~ Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1· Pomeroy-Middleport i Wedding plans made a Wofnan 's World i •• Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Roush, Sand Hill !Wad. Point Pleasant. W. Va., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Joyce ROberta, 1491,!, Second Ave., Gallipolis, to James &bert Cochran Jr.,sonofMr.andMrs.JwnesR. COchran, Sr., LeGrand; PORTLAND - The Helen were Jeffrey Harris, Portmvd., Gallipolis. The wedding wlll be an event of Dec. 20 Mauck Galbreath Memorial land; Lorin Lovell, Athens, at 1:30 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Olurch In Point , ~ Chapel at Ohio University and Bob Ritchie, Chester. Pleasant. Rev. Tally Hanna will officiate at the open was th~ setting for the The male attendants wore church wedding. The bride is a graduate of Point Pleasant " wedding of Miss Sandra tuxedos with blue Ja.cket.; and High SchoOl and the,Gallipolls BuslneBS College. She is .I · Louise Sayre, daughter of dark pa"ts. employed by the Wiseman Agency In Gallipolis. The ., Mr . and Mrs,. Paul W. &lyre, For her daughter's wed- . groom, a graduate of Gallla Academy Hlgh SchoOl, atPOMEROY - Mr. and Rt. I, PorUand, and Thomas ding, Mrs. Sayre wore a blue tended Morehead State University In Morehead, Ky. and ·• Spencer Gumpf, Jr., son of polyester gown while Mrs. Mrs. W. S. Michael, Rt. I, Rio Grande College. He is currently employed by COnMrs. Grace E. Gumpf, Gumpf was in yellow and Minersville, announce the solidated Coal Co. In Moundsville, W. Va. Tuppers Plains. white polyester. Both engageinent and approaching marriage of Mrs. Michael's' • The Rev. Patrick K. moth~rs wore yellow orchid daughter, Patsy Lou Barney, :;:::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;,:;:;:;:::::::::::: HURT IN FALL Greene performed the double cor~ages. POMEROY Mrs. c: i'ingcerernony at 2:30p .m. on A reception honoring the Columbus, to Robert GerUer, We'ddlng and Sunday, June 22. Eugene couple was held immediately son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence engagement notices for the Beatrice Price, Locust St., Pomeroy, was taken to " Wickstrom was organist and following the wedding at Gertler, Columbus. Sunday' Times-Sentinel Veterans Memorial Hospital The bride-elect is the " Bill Wittman, soloist, with Baker Center, State Room , at muat be In our h1111ds by 12 ,. selections including "We've .Ohio University . Included In daughter of the latt: Clifford noon on tbe Thursday by the Pomeroy Emergency Only Just Begun," " The the decorations were vases of William Barney, Logan. She preceding publication. Squad at 6:30a .m. Saturday. ,, Lord's Prayer" and "Close. to . gladioli ~nd pompons. Yellow is a graduate of Logan High lniormation may be turned Mrs. Price suffered a .: You." , o. •'""" and blue Dowers trimmed the School, was previously In or mailed to lhe possible fractured thigh In a ·' .Two vases o,f wtii'~ ,~1ll"i~Ii . fou,r;11~ed··\vedding acke .. employed at Jhe Metal Bestos Ga!UpoUa Dally Tribune or fall. wttn blue r~n.~ ' yell~')' P3f119~eene'ail~ !j.elna Stem Plant at Logan an,q. is Pomeroy o•ny Sentinel. ~ prompon mums an\1, 1 baby'!\ , re~}fter~d .jhe guests, and presently employed . at Engagement and wedding breath decorated the allar ' Mrs. Reid. V,9ung, aunt of the . Ba telle Memorial InsU lute in forms are also available on and white bows marked the bride, Minersville, presided Columbus as secretary .;Her requesL · fiance is also employed there . !JilWS. at lhe reception table . The open church wel:idin~ ' .:::::: ;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: • Given in marriage by her For a wedding trip to 1 '' father, the bride was attired Niagara Falls, the bride will be an evenl of 'saturday,' . 'fl ',. in gown of A-line styling. changed into a light blue Nov. 29 at 2:30p.m. at Grace ;: with a sheer bodice fashioned dress with white accessories. Brelhern Church, Worthwith a high neckline, long Mr. and Mrs. Gumpf reside, ington, wltli a reetiP\il\9 at sleeves and an attached at the Riverside Apartments COmmons Building !n ''ipper cha!Jill train. White daisy lace in Athens. Mrs. Cumpf is a• • Arlington near 1M CO\Iple's was used for trim. The graduate of Ohio Untv~rsity 11ew home. They ."1will . bride's blusher and floor In speech and hearing science honeymoon In Hawaii. Sunday length veil fell from a head- and is a Meigs County Speech piece accented with the daisy ther.apist. Mr. · Gumpf • lace trim. The ellBemble was received a bachelor of . • ffr, ,,.,. made by the bride's mother. science from Ohio University She carried a bouquet of .In Elementary Education and yellow and blue pompons Is a teacher at Tup!Jilrs Plains Tonight tbru , , , w..dmtsday 11 o:. cimteted ' with, 'i.e.)joj/1' r,os~s. In : Eastern Local School . " " 1'tr' ' t " "~ and wore a )leatl nePkJ~~~ . u•s~1c~.~-!'!!,~----. borrowed from her sister. ' -. .. """ . Mrs. Deborah Harris., of · M~ I , Portland served as matron Of '.' 10~ ~I 11 honor for the bride, and the " TONITE maid of honor was her sister, SUN., OCT, 19 1 · Paula L. Sayre. Bridesmaids were Karen Brldegum and PLUS HARRY AND TONTO y• Mary Reuiback. They were In !Technlcolor) identical gowns ollight 'blue, Starring Art Carney ' and Ellen Burstyn ·. 'dark blue, yellow and• rose ·'' , with long flowing sleeves ,, · accenteil with ruffles. They Shows starto1t 7:oop.m. wore 1\ght blue picture bats · ·, with dark blue bands, and flower necklaces and earrings, glfls of the bride. Their· Oowers were yellow and blue pompons. ,; BIU Cole of Tuppers Plains wa• h..- I man . and the ushers .GumpfSayre Wed • GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO FOR QUICK PICK"-cfi SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 ATiiENS - Opening the and 10 p.m. on Nov. 1. All Hot Tin Roof" will be in the 1975 sea~on for the Ohio performances for "Cat on a Forum Theater. , Univ~rsity Theater will be .{~;.,{, ·:·.· :. , :·< ,·~,;~:,~<::~h'~:.~H&t*:*.'W;;m;::::bfff~~~ri®Ji~lK Tennessee Williams' "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." Williams' play, which is considered to be one of the most successful productions, received the Pulitzer Prize and the Drama Critics' Circle Award In 1955. "Jl's a play that has purpose and thaI probes the THE FIERY depth of the inner lives of the characters," says Alvin . S. Kaufman, director of the play. The actors Mary Lowry Roach, Richard Mlller, Kate FOR THE LUCKY Burke, and Rick Lee face the OCTOBER BORN: problem of creating the memorable characters of Maggie, Brick, Big Mama and Big Daddy. Deep in lhe heart ol the Opal is capiUred all Additional cast members lhe brilliance and fiery colors of an October are Vicky Gordy, Woody • sky. The "gem of hope" is part ol our magni· Roll, curtis Ross, Ronald G. ficent birlhslone jewelry collection. Boyer, Julie Walters, Karen Weslernberger; Jeff Westernberger, Jimmy Abboll and Emily Abbott. I In charge of producUon design is Robin Lacy, head of the Production Design Area , ~ and the creator of the design !' that will be used in "Cat on a :. ., Hot Tin Roof." The UghUng and costume desi~ns are being handled by Dave Bennett. "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" will run for eight perJewolero formances beginning Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. Additional performances will be on Oct. 25, . 29,30,31 alB p.m. and at 7:30 opal r- . �. 4- The $unday Times ·Sentinel, SWlday·, Oct. 19, 1976 July vows recited GALLIPOUS - Miss Joan nowered voile. .The gowns . Hasltlns, daughter of Mr. and · were accented with butterfly M.-.. Frank Lanier Haskins, sleeves, a roWJded neckline, a 1113 ·Ohio Ave., became the tie sash and a gracefully bride of Dennis Richard rullled bottom. The ·jWJior Pilarczyk of Pa.inesvllle, July bridesmaids wore gowns of a · 6, at6:30 p.m. Mr . Pilarczyk cream . color which were is the son of Mr. and Mrs. similar to the bridesmaids. RPbert Roush. They each carried a n91egay The double rii!S, candlelight of baby peach r.OS!!s and white ceremony was performed by carnations with baby's the Revs. Tura and Frank breath, and wore a tiny Hayes ~~ . the First strand of miniature roses In PresbyterJ.an Church, their hair. Gallipolis. The pianist and Mike Pilarczyk of Fairport organist was Alan Kemp and served the bridegroom as Patti Wetherholt, soloist, best man ·and ushers were sang seven selections. Jim Roush of Fairport, Gerry The altar was decorated Felice of Lakewood, and Alan with two baskets of white Roush of Painesville. ,, gladioli and pink carnations. For her daughter's wed· Candles were placed In ding, Mrs. Hasltlns choee a alternating windows lining gown of blue flowered the church. A pair of seven , organza and wore silver branch candelabra served·as accessories. Her corsage was a bacqround for the lovely of )avender asiers. couple. The bridegroom's mother, Given In marriage by her Mrs. Roush, wore a pink father, the bride wore a gown gown and her corsage was of of cream colored chianti. A white carnations. high Victorian neckline, long A receptjon was held University and wiU graduate sleeves and a circle of pearls immediately following the in June. at the bodice added to the ceremony at the Gaillpolls . Miss Jan Wiseman beauty of the gown. The sofUy OWl Club. The bride's table registered the guests. · gathered skirt and attached was decorated with a cake The newly married couple train flowed into chapel surrolinded by greenery and resldesat 1354 Forsythe Ave., length. Her veil was a enhanced with a bouquet of .In Columbus, Ohio. mantilla of silk illusion. She rnm and baby's breath. Miss Out-of-town guests were carried a nougay of Lori Wiseman and Miss Mrs. William H. Janes, New miniature pink roaes, white Nancy WIUlama served cake Orleans, La.; Col. (Ret.) and carnat{ons, miniature blue and punch at the reception. Mrs. Harold P. Haskins, Ft. car,.tlons, lavender mums The bride I! a 1973 graduate Walton Beach, Fla.; Dr. and and baby's breath accented of Gallla Academy High Mrs. John Lutz, Charleston, by deep green Ivy: School and Is a )Wllor at The W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Re1!ecca Plane Dllrham, 'Ohio State- University, Gallipolis, · served Miss majoring In children's Haskins as maid of honor. literature and creative Attendants were Mimi writing. She Is also the Wetherholt, Galllpolle; Beth c1nent editor of the Ohio Bastian!, Gallipolis, and State Yearbook, the Maklo. Cathie Valdl1errl, Belle Thu bridegroom Is a 1968 Vernon, Pa. Junior brides- graduate of Riverside High' maids ,were Kerr! Roush, School In Painesville, and he sister of the groom, and also holda a Bachelor of Art · Kimberly Ann Cremeans, degree In Psychology from RIO GRANDE - The niece of the bride, Athens. Clevelano State. He Is recent annual convention of The bridesmaids wore presently a senior medical the Englleh AssQ!!latlon· o1 . ~~~na ol peach and cream student at The Ohio State Ohio In Columbus Invited Dr . J\4r4!-:Holliday welcomed to club UPER BUY as y ' !let aside a day or two to make apple butter. Not so now. The Jrlce of sugar, the declining workers in the churches, and perhaps·even the popularity of yard sales as an eailler fWld · raising project have discouraged folks from making apple butter. Families around the state have enjoyed Meigs County's .apple butter. One buyer for years has been Ted Reed who makes a gift of apple butter every year to former governor John Bricker. ~~~yW!!.E~EK~"Super•8UJ" . SPECIALS ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY , Each of these advertised items is required . to be readily available for sale at or below ttie advertised price in each A&P store, ex· eept as specifically noted in this ad. SAVEszz' Prices Good Sunday, Mond~y And Tues;cjay, October 19th, 20th, &21st. FOR MORE YEARS than many of us can remember the Pomeroy United Metbodlst Chtirch has had an Election Day soup dinner. \Ills year, however, the annual dinner is being · dlscontlftued. Fewer women to cook and the price of food were among the reasons. .BUT SPEAKING of soup suppers, the Senior Citizens will · have one at the Center Oct. 31. Serving will \ake place there, and for those who want to take soup home containers must be II'Ovlded. Just another of the many projects being carried out by the senior citizens to raise funds to finance the program. aan...u.lleplemller Ia lbe of bulla•• &ale of Oblo IIIII Ill, 11'11. 011 DamNde Sabl.ldlarlel at tile dO,. of A88El'S Calh and clue from blob • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0,296,879.39 U.S. Treuury IIIC!ailtel • • • • • .' • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8,027,364.88 Obllgatklla of other U.S, Govemrtlenl · ageoclel and corparatlona • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1,201,300.113 Dbll&atklnl bl State• and pollticalaubdlvillona • • • • • • • • 5,&,talll Otbeuecurltiea (lncludJnc ,1.110 corparate atocb) • • • • , • • IIS,I20.ta . Federll fUndi told lllld NCUI'ttlel purchued . . Ullder &greemllltl to l'lllllll .• • • • • • • • • • • • 2,1110,1100.00 Other 1oan1 • • • • • • • • • • • • · • • • • • • • 22,1G1,78UI Bank pnlllilel, furniture and flzturea, and other useta repr nUns bank prt!lllllea • • 7211, 'me.IX! • 382,473.:14 <lther Uleta .. • • .. • • • • .. • .. • • tfl,501,1811.12 TOTAL ASSETS •. • • • • • •· • • • • • LIABn.Jrll!:ll Demand depolita of lndlvldlllla, partnenhlpa, • • • • • 7,841,218.28 and corparatloDa • • • • • • • • • • • • Time and aavlnCI depolill of lndlvldlllla, partnenhlpl, and COl pcntlollll • • • • • • • • • • • • • 21,918,1138.71 [lepolitl of United Stalell Goftl"llllltnl • • • • • • • • • • • 182,087.II llepolitl of Slalll and po11ttcallllbdlvillons •• • • • • • •• • 1,102,419.33 [lepolitl of oommerdal baftb • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1,000.00 ~ed and officers' d!ecb, etc. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 39,283.53 TOTAL DEPaiiTS • • • • • • • • • 838,789,8711.18 (a) Total d!morvt depollll ~ • • • • • • • 9,400,424.41 (b) Total time and 11vlnp d4pwil• • • • • • 827,388,464.25 Other llabllllill • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • 1,356,857.37 TOTAL WBilli'IIS • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • 438,i46,736.ci:l a 1 ·~~e~ne "'PVII ON LOAN8 AND SECUJtrl'll!:ll rvr b!ld diiX ~ 011 1o1aa (Ntlql Pll'-tloiRS nallql) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8322.491.98 TOTAL RESERVII ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • • • 8322.491.19 ' CAPITAL AOOOUNTS JilriUIIr Cllplll, ~ • • • • • • • • - • .• • • • • • • • 8 3,032,Nl.10 o ...DIIft ltocl«Ui par n1ue .., .. .. .. .. .. • • 7$0,000.00 Nt. llllrel • n a lied 71,1110 ll!o................., 71,1100 • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • .. • • .. .. .. .. 1,350,000.00 lililbldld pnftla • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 832,Nl.IO TOTAL CAPITAL Aca>UNTS 3,Q32,Nl.IO TOTAL LIABD.t1'IJ!'8, RESERVES, AND • tf1,501,1!'1'.12 CAPITAL Acx:otlNTS • • • • • ~ lf!liMMI,ANDA • Aver• of total d4pwlta fer the 16 caJeOdar dart l!dlnc wllt~e~ll date • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 836.865,6118.81 A~ of tolallalu far 1M 1J Cl1andlr .............. date ••••••••• .' •••••• 824,709,180.08 IR.IPPLBMI:NT.U.IIDIORANDA Pllclp4 . . . tDd -~~~~~ ..... (book value): u.a. Oe••w """~~'""'· dlnat tDd pnnteee~, , ................ tDd . . . hNIMI• • • • ou.................. ,l, ........ llabllltiel (' r' ,,,. ...-lll!l..lllllt ~ 1111 aeeurttleaaokh!ndlr~ ....- · t ) . . . . . n,oae.oo 'l'()'I'AL • • • • .. • • • • - • .. • • • • • • • ~ • • - 81 ""' ...... Charlotte Carver, Asst. Dean of Arts, Science and Prof. Education, at Rio Grande College-Rio Grande CommWJlty College to present her "recipe" · for creative claBsroom Idea& utillzlng Appalachian or any regional heritage as the theme. At the Saturday, Oct. 4 iesslon, Dr. Carver demonstrated wal(S to generate both .Interest and unusual assignments and to provide a new and Innovative learning environment for the K.College English classroom. The presentation began with a technique of "mental linger-walking" through a filing cabinet of Ideas; ideas that seemed remote to the normal English currlculwn. As · these ldeali were presented, typical claBBroom uslgnments were Bugge~~led cr Wlila. of material were developed so that the English teacher would have a practical method of application. Each person In attendance was also presented with an Idea packet of materials Including numerous bibliographies ancl heritage nolel. The session closed with a display of Appalachian artifacts, boob, and ,udes of the Appalachian festival held at Rio Grande College Jut April for the regional Englleh teachers. . do,!'i'nriy atflnn that tiU report of~ Iaine and carrect, 1D the belt of my inowledill and belllf. . OJrrect-.\ttllt: c. ~Saunda llll'riiiC.Puw ...,. R. Wille - ·Dinelen M!llldWII My liOIIIIIlbllon eJplrel April I, lJII. ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hawk, Chester, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their da.ughter, Frances, to Robert Hunt, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Junior Hunt, Long Bottom. The weddin~ will be an · event of Nov. I, 2:30p.m. at Silver Ridge. wUl celebrate her 91st birthday Wednesday. Mrs. Hansher resideS ·with her son~n-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Burdell McKinney at 477 Sycamore St., Micldleport, for those who might like to send cards. One Eight Pack 16-oz. Bottle Carton Of BERNICE BOWEN, a former Meigs County religious education teacher, who broke her hip while making a brief visit back here, got out of the hospital a week ago and is recuperaUng at the home of Mrs. Ire11e Arnold on, Brownell Ave. Mrs. Bowen is able to get about with a walker, but II'Obably won't be returning to her home in Iowa for a few weeks. With Coupon Below & $7.50 Purchase Plus Bottle Deposi._ , l========~e'l'"~ •. ,, One EiC)ht Pac:k 16-oz. Bottle Carton Of " Nancy Detty surprised with layette shower · Mrs. Nel~on gave devotions reading "The Nettie" from McGuffey 's Reader . The slory pointed up that "m goodness and wtsdom God made them all," even the nellie with its needles. A paper on perennials was presented by Mrs. James Nicholson who listed peonies, iris., day lilies, and poppies Dress With Confidence in 75% Polyester, 25% Nylon Warp Knit High rise bodice, detailed with stitched down mini pleating : Trim collar and short cuffed sleeves. Only $17.50. Sizes 8-18. White only from White Swan. Your Wbite Swan Representative At .THE UNIFORM CENTER I 1953 oz. ''' , I .' I I .. Redd''-r 's Pantr11 1975 -~,ATE THIRD--.GALLI~OLIS--· '., ' 9-oz. moi ironing. •. ~ o'\ •. ~ •' "•I., .: ,.• .,' ~-:~ ::: ...'. ~ ~ :·· ·' ...:.·· •• ',:l ~ 21261 ·Kenmore 3·Cycle Large-Capltcity Washer with Self-Cleaning Filter : Kenmore 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Washer · with 3 Separate Wash/Rinse Temperature!\ o Three Cycles include p~rmanent press, • Three wash/rinse temperature combinations • Three water levels; two speeds o Self-cleaning lint filter • Three cycles include normal, delicate and permanent press normal and delicate o Two water levels and two speeds • Porcelain-enameled top and lid o Two wash/rinse temperature .... combinations •" GAWPOLIS - The First Church of God Women will ~old a bazaar Nov. %2, in the parsonage basement from 11 a.m. W 8 p.m. Lunch l!lld supper will be 11erved. The menu Include!! hcmemade vegetable soup, hotdogs, pie 1111d cake. The Mlulonary ladies plan to have u.e bauar Items to sell: roee candles, Christmas card holders, recipe boob, Christmas children's calendar, Santas boots, handmade tree ornaments, rock candy, baked 11oodl and ~everal types of needlewcrk and ~llaneoua Items of Interest. Your Choice A tablecloth that never needs for Nov. 22 I. ·sears Xenmo:e Old Fa~hioned ·Value Days 1 15 llTTALA Bazaar set . when the plants are in bloom .and that way correct color placemen~ can be assured . .. Jt.Mrs. Will won the hostess g1fts. ~lower arr~ngements were JUdged w1th Mrs . ~dekin taking first, Mrs. 1\obert Jewell, second, and Mrs. Rober! Holliday, third. Refreshments . were served by the hostess. GALLIPOLIS - A surprise Rice, Hazel Woods, Patsy baby shower was given fqr Finch, Mary Worley, Ruth Nancy Detty Oct. 9 by Karen Roberts , Carolyn Fisher, Beard and Betty Wagner at Phyllis Glassburn, Debbie the Beards' residence. Carson, Debbie Love, Arne ~-:_-,-----'-'-''~---------'--------------------...,. The living room and dining Romaine, Laura Shriver, ~·· room were decorated in Kay Haskins, Alberta traditional baby blue and Saunders. Lenore Rogers, pink colors and storks. Virginia Hoyt, Unda ScarNancy arrived at the sberry, Linda Dixon, Beulah ---:--·--G·-j!IS,_sa·-·~·-a, _s.-uc-ce,_ss·,.- Beards ' residence at ap· Ward·, Jeanette Lowery, proximately 7:30p .m. where Brenda Uoyd, Thelma Eblin, I I Created by Tapio 1 she was surprised by her co- Pat SaWlders, Lona · Janey, ' Wirkkala , dean of 1 workers at Holzer Medical Evangeline Tucci and Phyllis Finland 's glass . I Center and friends of the Taylor. designers , in crystal of I area. Nancy expressed her \ exceptional clarity by I Attending were Debra thanks to Emil Janko, Earl ' world famous I Delancy, Cathy Russell , Walters, George Hoffman, Debbie Welch, Sue and Chris Jim Hern, Fran~ K\1flszabo, 1 Dillion, ~arleen Good.win , · Don Lloyd, Ken Snyder, Ron Linda Jeffers, Wilma Jackson, Paul Nibert, Haycraft, Cheryl Kingery, Marianne Campbell, Betty ~ fl# '.._..! 'f I CRYSTAL Kay Haffelt , Vivian Wagner and Karen Beard The first Kenmore automatic washer to Ferguson, Irma Gabriella, who contributed 'to !be purDECANTER 11 Betty Wagnr and Kar n chase of a bassinet for the appear in our catalog. It was a singleGift Boxed '28.00 ,. Beard. baby-lo-be . speed, single-cycle machine and sold for 22995 Liqueurs Games and door J'rizes 10 tu~bler·s gift boxed In sets of sl x . 1 were enjoyed with Sue 14 oz. tumblers from $24.00 set I Dillion, Debbie Welch, Cethy REPRESENT CHURCH . Russell, Irma Gabriella and MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Come In and let us show you our complete 1 Kay Haffelt winning prizes. Jack Coleman, Mrs. Dwight line of IITTALA CRYSTAL BARWARE. After games were played 1 Zavitz and Mrs . 'Dwight Lavawav now for Christmas. I and .lthe gifts were opene4, Wallace attended the fall 1 refreshments of punch, nu'4, Presbyterian Jackson on J mints and a decorated cake Tuesday. Theyat represented lfj J' made by Betty Wagner were the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. & se;:lng gifts ivere Eloise \\"q With This Coupon And $7.50 Purchase- Plus Bottle Deposit e..o'lf8 Good Sunday, Monday & Tuesday, Oct. 19th, 20th, & 21st At A&P. ~;..--';I;,.========IL!oiii'Onl Co- ..... l '* 10'~• Twin .Pack among the popular peren· nials. She said that now is the time to check plants to see whaf'ones need special care. She .spoke of temperature, hwmdrty and water as tm· portant to good growth and noteq tha t August and Sept.ember are the best times to reset perennials. They can also..be replanted she said UNIFORMS ATTEND FUNERAL MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace were in ,McCoqnelSville Wednesday for the funeral services of her brother-in-law, Roy Epler. Burial was at the Greenwood Cem~tery ip ~nesvill~. EMANON MEETS GALLIPOLIS The Richards, Mrs . · Robert Emanon club met at the Sheets, Mrs . Aven Lusk and home of Mrs. Rita Frazier for Mrs. Frazier . Mrs. Howard an evening of bridge and a Saunders' had hi gh score. dessert course served by Mrs. Hoyt · Mullins was Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. second . Harlan Martin, Mrs. Robet·t J - 1952 the first Kenmore dryer to appear in our catalog sold for 1849 5 •• -·· [• ..•... ,., 1975 ·'• ... ·> ., ... $139 95 •'•' .,.,•.· Tol:lay's l~noheon labie.becomes to morrow's •,•, GOLDEN RIPE ........... r. c. Leon Salllden, vtce ~ and Cul!ler. of 111e aboVNUilld bank, Miss Frances Hawk OUR CONGRATULATIONS to Mrs. Jennie Hansher ·who Young, Athens; Mr.and Mrs. Burt Hanson, Portsmouth; Robin HellS, Theresa Waller, Hazel Jacob, Mrs. Jeff Kelbley, Nancy Williams, Kim Corry, Barb Bailey, Bill Weber, Columbus; James Cramer, Belle Vernon, Pa.; Dan Dummlngs, Gary Morton, · Toronto, Cenada; Mr. and Mrs. William McCormick, Pt. PleasaEt, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pilarczyk, Burton, Ohio. Dr. Carver presents creative ideas recipe lliE OHIO VALLEY BANK COMPANY . POMEROY ~ There was a time when m0st every country chUrch gathered in the apples, got out the big iron kettle, and Mirs joan Haskins a..tellull No. LW OONSOLD>A'fED REPORT or CONDmON or DEXTER .- Mrs. Robert Holliday w'as welcom~d a new. niember at tlie Star .G~r\len , Club meetin&> rece.n.tly at the home of Mrs. Orion Nelson. '' A therapy ses8ion for the Gallipolis State'instilute was planend ,with several membe!• planning to participate in the program. Miss Ruby Diehl reported on !he meeting honoring Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, Meigs County conta'ct chairwoman, where a profile was carried with flower arrangements made by Mrs. Betty Dean. The Region II meeting _In Middleport Nov . I was announced, and invitation to exhibit at the Rutland Garden Club's Christmas , flower show, Nov. 15-16, at the Rutland United Methodist Church, was extended. Membership cards were given out o.nd the traveling prize donated by Mrs. G. A. Radekin was won by Mrs. Maggfe Cltaney. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will who had visited numerous flower gard'ens in Northern Ohio and Michigan last spring, gave •ach member of the club a bag of daffodil bulbs which tl)ey had purchased on that trip. a an as GlJB818BERE MIDDLEPORT - Kra. Olarlel Rau lind daQII!ter Mra. Robert Wella and her two children of New Richmond, and the Rev. and Mra. Fred I. G«rdDer of Johnaan atr, 'hill. 11m 11eu the . . ... ~ Jllklrld Available in the following Sizes: ·.; .•.: •. forma l dinner setting . Leacock 's permanent press .,. ..... '·' ,•, "... <·. .·: " .,., ·,•, "' .,. '" IOI~I.TAIN ,_.~, •••• wash out in regular home washings eilher p~ machine or hand . Select from 13 new House and Garden Colors ; Antique Gold ·. Avocado • Citron - Ecru · Tangerine - Red · White · Blueberry . 66" F,rlnged Rounds Matching Napkins THE LINEN CUPBOARD ' ··: •,·, lb. weekend vlsll was Mrs. Marjorie Moore of Mid· dle!Dwn. "· .·•· ··.: ...·.•; ' . ,. • Three-position temperature control • Huge 124 sq. in. top-mounted lint screen o Large Capacity for family-sized loads • Matches two washers sold above is treated with Scot~ , common stains 52x52 52x70 60x83 60xB3 Oval 60x102 · 60x102 Oval .,.,' RnWttitlll .... -.. Arrttlilt trNar (or a o Three cycles include permanent press Tabieciolh never needs ironing and because it •'·! ·.: Large Capacity Kenmore Dryer with 3 Cycles, 3 Temperatures Mon. & Fri. 9:301111 p.m. · Tun., Wid., Tllurs. & Sat. 9:30 IllS p.m . .... 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ''LAFA·YETTE MAU'' :•: •" .•.•.•:•:•,•,, .. ... Sears Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most~very Need • Prices are Catalog Prices • Shipping, Installation Ext~a SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE StJtitfaction Guarp.ntttd or Your Money Back , I Sears SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA PHONE 446-2770 8EAR9, ROEBUCK AND CO. • �. 4- The $unday Times ·Sentinel, SWlday·, Oct. 19, 1976 July vows recited GALLIPOUS - Miss Joan nowered voile. .The gowns . Hasltlns, daughter of Mr. and · were accented with butterfly M.-.. Frank Lanier Haskins, sleeves, a roWJded neckline, a 1113 ·Ohio Ave., became the tie sash and a gracefully bride of Dennis Richard rullled bottom. The ·jWJior Pilarczyk of Pa.inesvllle, July bridesmaids wore gowns of a · 6, at6:30 p.m. Mr . Pilarczyk cream . color which were is the son of Mr. and Mrs. similar to the bridesmaids. RPbert Roush. They each carried a n91egay The double rii!S, candlelight of baby peach r.OS!!s and white ceremony was performed by carnations with baby's the Revs. Tura and Frank breath, and wore a tiny Hayes ~~ . the First strand of miniature roses In PresbyterJ.an Church, their hair. Gallipolis. The pianist and Mike Pilarczyk of Fairport organist was Alan Kemp and served the bridegroom as Patti Wetherholt, soloist, best man ·and ushers were sang seven selections. Jim Roush of Fairport, Gerry The altar was decorated Felice of Lakewood, and Alan with two baskets of white Roush of Painesville. ,, gladioli and pink carnations. For her daughter's wed· Candles were placed In ding, Mrs. Hasltlns choee a alternating windows lining gown of blue flowered the church. A pair of seven , organza and wore silver branch candelabra served·as accessories. Her corsage was a bacqround for the lovely of )avender asiers. couple. The bridegroom's mother, Given In marriage by her Mrs. Roush, wore a pink father, the bride wore a gown gown and her corsage was of of cream colored chianti. A white carnations. high Victorian neckline, long A receptjon was held University and wiU graduate sleeves and a circle of pearls immediately following the in June. at the bodice added to the ceremony at the Gaillpolls . Miss Jan Wiseman beauty of the gown. The sofUy OWl Club. The bride's table registered the guests. · gathered skirt and attached was decorated with a cake The newly married couple train flowed into chapel surrolinded by greenery and resldesat 1354 Forsythe Ave., length. Her veil was a enhanced with a bouquet of .In Columbus, Ohio. mantilla of silk illusion. She rnm and baby's breath. Miss Out-of-town guests were carried a nougay of Lori Wiseman and Miss Mrs. William H. Janes, New miniature pink roaes, white Nancy WIUlama served cake Orleans, La.; Col. (Ret.) and carnat{ons, miniature blue and punch at the reception. Mrs. Harold P. Haskins, Ft. car,.tlons, lavender mums The bride I! a 1973 graduate Walton Beach, Fla.; Dr. and and baby's breath accented of Gallla Academy High Mrs. John Lutz, Charleston, by deep green Ivy: School and Is a )Wllor at The W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Re1!ecca Plane Dllrham, 'Ohio State- University, Gallipolis, · served Miss majoring In children's Haskins as maid of honor. literature and creative Attendants were Mimi writing. She Is also the Wetherholt, Galllpolle; Beth c1nent editor of the Ohio Bastian!, Gallipolis, and State Yearbook, the Maklo. Cathie Valdl1errl, Belle Thu bridegroom Is a 1968 Vernon, Pa. Junior brides- graduate of Riverside High' maids ,were Kerr! Roush, School In Painesville, and he sister of the groom, and also holda a Bachelor of Art · Kimberly Ann Cremeans, degree In Psychology from RIO GRANDE - The niece of the bride, Athens. Clevelano State. He Is recent annual convention of The bridesmaids wore presently a senior medical the Englleh AssQ!!latlon· o1 . ~~~na ol peach and cream student at The Ohio State Ohio In Columbus Invited Dr . J\4r4!-:Holliday welcomed to club UPER BUY as y ' !let aside a day or two to make apple butter. Not so now. The Jrlce of sugar, the declining workers in the churches, and perhaps·even the popularity of yard sales as an eailler fWld · raising project have discouraged folks from making apple butter. Families around the state have enjoyed Meigs County's .apple butter. One buyer for years has been Ted Reed who makes a gift of apple butter every year to former governor John Bricker. ~~~yW!!.E~EK~"Super•8UJ" . SPECIALS ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY , Each of these advertised items is required . to be readily available for sale at or below ttie advertised price in each A&P store, ex· eept as specifically noted in this ad. SAVEszz' Prices Good Sunday, Mond~y And Tues;cjay, October 19th, 20th, &21st. FOR MORE YEARS than many of us can remember the Pomeroy United Metbodlst Chtirch has had an Election Day soup dinner. \Ills year, however, the annual dinner is being · dlscontlftued. Fewer women to cook and the price of food were among the reasons. .BUT SPEAKING of soup suppers, the Senior Citizens will · have one at the Center Oct. 31. Serving will \ake place there, and for those who want to take soup home containers must be II'Ovlded. Just another of the many projects being carried out by the senior citizens to raise funds to finance the program. aan...u.lleplemller Ia lbe of bulla•• &ale of Oblo IIIII Ill, 11'11. 011 DamNde Sabl.ldlarlel at tile dO,. of A88El'S Calh and clue from blob • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0,296,879.39 U.S. Treuury IIIC!ailtel • • • • • .' • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8,027,364.88 Obllgatklla of other U.S, Govemrtlenl · ageoclel and corparatlona • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1,201,300.113 Dbll&atklnl bl State• and pollticalaubdlvillona • • • • • • • • 5,&,talll Otbeuecurltiea (lncludJnc ,1.110 corparate atocb) • • • • , • • IIS,I20.ta . Federll fUndi told lllld NCUI'ttlel purchued . . Ullder &greemllltl to l'lllllll .• • • • • • • • • • • • 2,1110,1100.00 Other 1oan1 • • • • • • • • • • • • · • • • • • • • 22,1G1,78UI Bank pnlllilel, furniture and flzturea, and other useta repr nUns bank prt!lllllea • • 7211, 'me.IX! • 382,473.:14 <lther Uleta .. • • .. • • • • .. • .. • • tfl,501,1811.12 TOTAL ASSETS •. • • • • • •· • • • • • LIABn.Jrll!:ll Demand depolita of lndlvldlllla, partnenhlpa, • • • • • 7,841,218.28 and corparatloDa • • • • • • • • • • • • Time and aavlnCI depolill of lndlvldlllla, partnenhlpl, and COl pcntlollll • • • • • • • • • • • • • 21,918,1138.71 [lepolitl of United Stalell Goftl"llllltnl • • • • • • • • • • • 182,087.II llepolitl of Slalll and po11ttcallllbdlvillons •• • • • • • •• • 1,102,419.33 [lepolitl of oommerdal baftb • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1,000.00 ~ed and officers' d!ecb, etc. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 39,283.53 TOTAL DEPaiiTS • • • • • • • • • 838,789,8711.18 (a) Total d!morvt depollll ~ • • • • • • • 9,400,424.41 (b) Total time and 11vlnp d4pwil• • • • • • 827,388,464.25 Other llabllllill • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • 1,356,857.37 TOTAL WBilli'IIS • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • 438,i46,736.ci:l a 1 ·~~e~ne "'PVII ON LOAN8 AND SECUJtrl'll!:ll rvr b!ld diiX ~ 011 1o1aa (Ntlql Pll'-tloiRS nallql) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8322.491.98 TOTAL RESERVII ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • • • 8322.491.19 ' CAPITAL AOOOUNTS JilriUIIr Cllplll, ~ • • • • • • • • - • .• • • • • • • • 8 3,032,Nl.10 o ...DIIft ltocl«Ui par n1ue .., .. .. .. .. .. • • 7$0,000.00 Nt. llllrel • n a lied 71,1110 ll!o................., 71,1100 • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • .. • • .. .. .. .. 1,350,000.00 lililbldld pnftla • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 832,Nl.IO TOTAL CAPITAL Aca>UNTS 3,Q32,Nl.IO TOTAL LIABD.t1'IJ!'8, RESERVES, AND • tf1,501,1!'1'.12 CAPITAL Acx:otlNTS • • • • • ~ lf!liMMI,ANDA • Aver• of total d4pwlta fer the 16 caJeOdar dart l!dlnc wllt~e~ll date • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 836.865,6118.81 A~ of tolallalu far 1M 1J Cl1andlr .............. date ••••••••• .' •••••• 824,709,180.08 IR.IPPLBMI:NT.U.IIDIORANDA Pllclp4 . . . tDd -~~~~~ ..... (book value): u.a. Oe••w """~~'""'· dlnat tDd pnnteee~, , ................ tDd . . . hNIMI• • • • ou.................. ,l, ........ llabllltiel (' r' ,,,. ...-lll!l..lllllt ~ 1111 aeeurttleaaokh!ndlr~ ....- · t ) . . . . . n,oae.oo 'l'()'I'AL • • • • .. • • • • - • .. • • • • • • • ~ • • - 81 ""' ...... Charlotte Carver, Asst. Dean of Arts, Science and Prof. Education, at Rio Grande College-Rio Grande CommWJlty College to present her "recipe" · for creative claBsroom Idea& utillzlng Appalachian or any regional heritage as the theme. At the Saturday, Oct. 4 iesslon, Dr. Carver demonstrated wal(S to generate both .Interest and unusual assignments and to provide a new and Innovative learning environment for the K.College English classroom. The presentation began with a technique of "mental linger-walking" through a filing cabinet of Ideas; ideas that seemed remote to the normal English currlculwn. As · these ldeali were presented, typical claBBroom uslgnments were Bugge~~led cr Wlila. of material were developed so that the English teacher would have a practical method of application. Each person In attendance was also presented with an Idea packet of materials Including numerous bibliographies ancl heritage nolel. The session closed with a display of Appalachian artifacts, boob, and ,udes of the Appalachian festival held at Rio Grande College Jut April for the regional Englleh teachers. . do,!'i'nriy atflnn that tiU report of~ Iaine and carrect, 1D the belt of my inowledill and belllf. . OJrrect-.\ttllt: c. ~Saunda llll'riiiC.Puw ...,. R. Wille - ·Dinelen M!llldWII My liOIIIIIlbllon eJplrel April I, lJII. ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hawk, Chester, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their da.ughter, Frances, to Robert Hunt, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Junior Hunt, Long Bottom. The weddin~ will be an · event of Nov. I, 2:30p.m. at Silver Ridge. wUl celebrate her 91st birthday Wednesday. Mrs. Hansher resideS ·with her son~n-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Burdell McKinney at 477 Sycamore St., Micldleport, for those who might like to send cards. One Eight Pack 16-oz. Bottle Carton Of BERNICE BOWEN, a former Meigs County religious education teacher, who broke her hip while making a brief visit back here, got out of the hospital a week ago and is recuperaUng at the home of Mrs. Ire11e Arnold on, Brownell Ave. Mrs. Bowen is able to get about with a walker, but II'Obably won't be returning to her home in Iowa for a few weeks. With Coupon Below & $7.50 Purchase Plus Bottle Deposi._ , l========~e'l'"~ •. ,, One EiC)ht Pac:k 16-oz. Bottle Carton Of " Nancy Detty surprised with layette shower · Mrs. Nel~on gave devotions reading "The Nettie" from McGuffey 's Reader . The slory pointed up that "m goodness and wtsdom God made them all," even the nellie with its needles. A paper on perennials was presented by Mrs. James Nicholson who listed peonies, iris., day lilies, and poppies Dress With Confidence in 75% Polyester, 25% Nylon Warp Knit High rise bodice, detailed with stitched down mini pleating : Trim collar and short cuffed sleeves. Only $17.50. Sizes 8-18. White only from White Swan. Your Wbite Swan Representative At .THE UNIFORM CENTER I 1953 oz. ''' , I .' I I .. Redd''-r 's Pantr11 1975 -~,ATE THIRD--.GALLI~OLIS--· '., ' 9-oz. moi ironing. •. ~ o'\ •. ~ •' "•I., .: ,.• .,' ~-:~ ::: ...'. ~ ~ :·· ·' ...:.·· •• ',:l ~ 21261 ·Kenmore 3·Cycle Large-Capltcity Washer with Self-Cleaning Filter : Kenmore 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Washer · with 3 Separate Wash/Rinse Temperature!\ o Three Cycles include p~rmanent press, • Three wash/rinse temperature combinations • Three water levels; two speeds o Self-cleaning lint filter • Three cycles include normal, delicate and permanent press normal and delicate o Two water levels and two speeds • Porcelain-enameled top and lid o Two wash/rinse temperature .... combinations •" GAWPOLIS - The First Church of God Women will ~old a bazaar Nov. %2, in the parsonage basement from 11 a.m. W 8 p.m. Lunch l!lld supper will be 11erved. The menu Include!! hcmemade vegetable soup, hotdogs, pie 1111d cake. The Mlulonary ladies plan to have u.e bauar Items to sell: roee candles, Christmas card holders, recipe boob, Christmas children's calendar, Santas boots, handmade tree ornaments, rock candy, baked 11oodl and ~everal types of needlewcrk and ~llaneoua Items of Interest. Your Choice A tablecloth that never needs for Nov. 22 I. ·sears Xenmo:e Old Fa~hioned ·Value Days 1 15 llTTALA Bazaar set . when the plants are in bloom .and that way correct color placemen~ can be assured . .. Jt.Mrs. Will won the hostess g1fts. ~lower arr~ngements were JUdged w1th Mrs . ~dekin taking first, Mrs. 1\obert Jewell, second, and Mrs. Rober! Holliday, third. Refreshments . were served by the hostess. GALLIPOLIS - A surprise Rice, Hazel Woods, Patsy baby shower was given fqr Finch, Mary Worley, Ruth Nancy Detty Oct. 9 by Karen Roberts , Carolyn Fisher, Beard and Betty Wagner at Phyllis Glassburn, Debbie the Beards' residence. Carson, Debbie Love, Arne ~-:_-,-----'-'-''~---------'--------------------...,. The living room and dining Romaine, Laura Shriver, ~·· room were decorated in Kay Haskins, Alberta traditional baby blue and Saunders. Lenore Rogers, pink colors and storks. Virginia Hoyt, Unda ScarNancy arrived at the sberry, Linda Dixon, Beulah ---:--·--G·-j!IS,_sa·-·~·-a, _s.-uc-ce,_ss·,.- Beards ' residence at ap· Ward·, Jeanette Lowery, proximately 7:30p .m. where Brenda Uoyd, Thelma Eblin, I I Created by Tapio 1 she was surprised by her co- Pat SaWlders, Lona · Janey, ' Wirkkala , dean of 1 workers at Holzer Medical Evangeline Tucci and Phyllis Finland 's glass . I Center and friends of the Taylor. designers , in crystal of I area. Nancy expressed her \ exceptional clarity by I Attending were Debra thanks to Emil Janko, Earl ' world famous I Delancy, Cathy Russell , Walters, George Hoffman, Debbie Welch, Sue and Chris Jim Hern, Fran~ K\1flszabo, 1 Dillion, ~arleen Good.win , · Don Lloyd, Ken Snyder, Ron Linda Jeffers, Wilma Jackson, Paul Nibert, Haycraft, Cheryl Kingery, Marianne Campbell, Betty ~ fl# '.._..! 'f I CRYSTAL Kay Haffelt , Vivian Wagner and Karen Beard The first Kenmore automatic washer to Ferguson, Irma Gabriella, who contributed 'to !be purDECANTER 11 Betty Wagnr and Kar n chase of a bassinet for the appear in our catalog. It was a singleGift Boxed '28.00 ,. Beard. baby-lo-be . speed, single-cycle machine and sold for 22995 Liqueurs Games and door J'rizes 10 tu~bler·s gift boxed In sets of sl x . 1 were enjoyed with Sue 14 oz. tumblers from $24.00 set I Dillion, Debbie Welch, Cethy REPRESENT CHURCH . Russell, Irma Gabriella and MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Come In and let us show you our complete 1 Kay Haffelt winning prizes. Jack Coleman, Mrs. Dwight line of IITTALA CRYSTAL BARWARE. After games were played 1 Zavitz and Mrs . 'Dwight Lavawav now for Christmas. I and .lthe gifts were opene4, Wallace attended the fall 1 refreshments of punch, nu'4, Presbyterian Jackson on J mints and a decorated cake Tuesday. Theyat represented lfj J' made by Betty Wagner were the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. & se;:lng gifts ivere Eloise \\"q With This Coupon And $7.50 Purchase- Plus Bottle Deposit e..o'lf8 Good Sunday, Monday & Tuesday, Oct. 19th, 20th, & 21st At A&P. ~;..--';I;,.========IL!oiii'Onl Co- ..... l '* 10'~• Twin .Pack among the popular peren· nials. She said that now is the time to check plants to see whaf'ones need special care. She .spoke of temperature, hwmdrty and water as tm· portant to good growth and noteq tha t August and Sept.ember are the best times to reset perennials. They can also..be replanted she said UNIFORMS ATTEND FUNERAL MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace were in ,McCoqnelSville Wednesday for the funeral services of her brother-in-law, Roy Epler. Burial was at the Greenwood Cem~tery ip ~nesvill~. EMANON MEETS GALLIPOLIS The Richards, Mrs . · Robert Emanon club met at the Sheets, Mrs . Aven Lusk and home of Mrs. Rita Frazier for Mrs. Frazier . Mrs. Howard an evening of bridge and a Saunders' had hi gh score. dessert course served by Mrs. Hoyt · Mullins was Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. second . Harlan Martin, Mrs. Robet·t J - 1952 the first Kenmore dryer to appear in our catalog sold for 1849 5 •• -·· [• ..•... ,., 1975 ·'• ... ·> ., ... $139 95 •'•' .,.,•.· Tol:lay's l~noheon labie.becomes to morrow's •,•, GOLDEN RIPE ........... r. c. Leon Salllden, vtce ~ and Cul!ler. of 111e aboVNUilld bank, Miss Frances Hawk OUR CONGRATULATIONS to Mrs. Jennie Hansher ·who Young, Athens; Mr.and Mrs. Burt Hanson, Portsmouth; Robin HellS, Theresa Waller, Hazel Jacob, Mrs. Jeff Kelbley, Nancy Williams, Kim Corry, Barb Bailey, Bill Weber, Columbus; James Cramer, Belle Vernon, Pa.; Dan Dummlngs, Gary Morton, · Toronto, Cenada; Mr. and Mrs. William McCormick, Pt. PleasaEt, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pilarczyk, Burton, Ohio. Dr. Carver presents creative ideas recipe lliE OHIO VALLEY BANK COMPANY . POMEROY ~ There was a time when m0st every country chUrch gathered in the apples, got out the big iron kettle, and Mirs joan Haskins a..tellull No. LW OONSOLD>A'fED REPORT or CONDmON or DEXTER .- Mrs. Robert Holliday w'as welcom~d a new. niember at tlie Star .G~r\len , Club meetin&> rece.n.tly at the home of Mrs. Orion Nelson. '' A therapy ses8ion for the Gallipolis State'instilute was planend ,with several membe!• planning to participate in the program. Miss Ruby Diehl reported on !he meeting honoring Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, Meigs County conta'ct chairwoman, where a profile was carried with flower arrangements made by Mrs. Betty Dean. The Region II meeting _In Middleport Nov . I was announced, and invitation to exhibit at the Rutland Garden Club's Christmas , flower show, Nov. 15-16, at the Rutland United Methodist Church, was extended. Membership cards were given out o.nd the traveling prize donated by Mrs. G. A. Radekin was won by Mrs. Maggfe Cltaney. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will who had visited numerous flower gard'ens in Northern Ohio and Michigan last spring, gave •ach member of the club a bag of daffodil bulbs which tl)ey had purchased on that trip. a an as GlJB818BERE MIDDLEPORT - Kra. Olarlel Rau lind daQII!ter Mra. Robert Wella and her two children of New Richmond, and the Rev. and Mra. Fred I. G«rdDer of Johnaan atr, 'hill. 11m 11eu the . . ... ~ Jllklrld Available in the following Sizes: ·.; .•.: •. forma l dinner setting . Leacock 's permanent press .,. ..... '·' ,•, "... <·. .·: " .,., ·,•, "' .,. '" IOI~I.TAIN ,_.~, •••• wash out in regular home washings eilher p~ machine or hand . Select from 13 new House and Garden Colors ; Antique Gold ·. Avocado • Citron - Ecru · Tangerine - Red · White · Blueberry . 66" F,rlnged Rounds Matching Napkins THE LINEN CUPBOARD ' ··: •,·, lb. weekend vlsll was Mrs. Marjorie Moore of Mid· dle!Dwn. "· .·•· ··.: ...·.•; ' . ,. • Three-position temperature control • Huge 124 sq. in. top-mounted lint screen o Large Capacity for family-sized loads • Matches two washers sold above is treated with Scot~ , common stains 52x52 52x70 60x83 60xB3 Oval 60x102 · 60x102 Oval .,.,' RnWttitlll .... -.. Arrttlilt trNar (or a o Three cycles include permanent press Tabieciolh never needs ironing and because it •'·! ·.: Large Capacity Kenmore Dryer with 3 Cycles, 3 Temperatures Mon. & Fri. 9:301111 p.m. · Tun., Wid., Tllurs. & Sat. 9:30 IllS p.m . .... 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ''LAFA·YETTE MAU'' :•: •" .•.•.•:•:•,•,, .. ... Sears Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most~very Need • Prices are Catalog Prices • Shipping, Installation Ext~a SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE StJtitfaction Guarp.ntttd or Your Money Back , I Sears SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA PHONE 446-2770 8EAR9, ROEBUCK AND CO. • �~ ., •.. - -·--, .7- The SWlday Times- Sentine11 SWlday, Oct. 19,1975 ·-· SUNDAY CHAPEl.. HILL Church of Christ, Bulaville Road, will hold a gospel 111eeting today through Friday. Bible study, 9:30 a.in.; .'morhing worship, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening services, 6 'p.m.; Monday through Friday services, 7:30 p.m. Speaker is David Pharr. GARRISON QUARTET at Clark Chapel ChW'ch, Porter, 7:30p .m. • SUNDAY SPECIAl.. Session, Racine Emergency Squa'd, 1:30 p.m. at firehouse to make plans for soup Slipper to be held od. 25. MQNDAY MEIGS County Men's Fellowship of Churches of Christ, 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Church of Christ with items for Mountain Mission School, Grundv, Va .. to be prepared for sending following business session. MEIGS Band Boos ters regular meeting 7:30p.m. at high school with parents of all band members asked· to attend. MIDDJ..EPORT Business and Professional Women 's '• Club dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. Meigs Inn. Helen Morrison, district legislative representative, will be guest ) speaker . "Woman of the • ATHENS - An Aug. 16 Boyd, Albany. Miss Debora Year" and ••woman of the ~n church wedding at the Kirkendall or Athens was Week" to be selected. First Apostolic Churc• . "''l!id ol honor. Bridesmaids MEIGS COUNTY Garden 1\bUlng Hills, Atheria, unlltd wt..., Bonnie Friend, sister of Clubs Association, 7:30 p.m. ill marriage Ml!lll Kimberly I he s.room, Fairfield; at. the Middleport Firemen 's Ellizabeth Sievers, dalll!hter Kimberly Jordan, Athens; lounge. New officers will be rl Mr. and Mrs. Hollie V. J..ana Cyprus, Elyria, and installed, final plans will be Hayes, Rt, 1, Shade, and Mrs . Virgil Phillips, the •made for the Region 11 Albert Lewis Frlena; son Of former Patty Eblin, meeting, and Christmas the Rev. and Mrs. Albert ~. Pomeroy·. Michelle Hinkle of Rower show schedule will be F'riend, Sr., Fairfield. Athens was the flowe.r girl. !'liscussed. The father of lhe groom Attendants wore pink and FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity o{ficlated at the I p.m. double Jav.ender gowns alternating ' ChW'ch, 7:30 p.m. at the ring ceremony. The Rev. in colors. They were styled church. Miss Erma Smith to Ja~s W. Hinkle, also par· with high duche!ill necklines present the program. tkipat(ng, admonished the and the sweetheart , yokes TUESDAY couple of their obligation to were covered with white rose • CHESTER Council 323, lilt chiD'ch, their duties to print · lace. The gowns Daughters of America, 7:30 each other and to the featured Edwardian sleeves p.m. Inspection will be held. ~inlstry Into which they are trimmed with lace. Deep Members urged to attend and tering. He read a poem ruffles edged the hemlines. to wear white. '*'!I by the bride entiUed, Tho) matron and maid of RUTLAND FIREMEN and ~ Cannot Promise." honor carried two long- the J..adies of the Auxiliary at Nup~ial music was stemmed coral ' roses with the fire house, 7:30 p.m. l'rovlded by .Mrs. James baby's ·breath and tied ,with Plans to be made for work ~. organist. Voc~llsts ribbon. The bridesmaids each All members W'ged i!eKT' WIUlam Hinkle, Cln- · carried a single coral rose session. to attend. clnnati, who had SWig at the with baby's breath and OBSERVAICE OF World "jieddlng of the bridegroom's ribbon. The flower girl wore a War I night with annual parents, the Rev. Mr. Hinkle, pink ruffled dress featuring a · oyster stew supper by Drew l;lebora Kirkendall and the busUed back and carried a Webster Post 39, American bfide's mother who sang while basket trimmed In pink ~Wlrise, Sunset." After the . and lavender filled with coral Legion, 8 p.m. at post home. niarrlage vowa were spoken, rose petals. Baby's breath World War I .veterans the bride sans "Whither Thou headpieces were worn by the needing transporting, call Charles Swatzel. G9est" to her husband. attendants. MEETING of Middleport Palms, baskets 01 pink Michael Friend served his Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7 aJadloll, lavender pompons, brother as best man. Uslters spring'erii and baby's breath were Mark Friend , p.m. with work in the entered «!ecorated the altar. On the another brother, Thorn- apprentice degree. All platform were two seven- as Sievers, brother of Master Masons invited. OCTOBER MEETING of · ~anch candeh1bra decorated the bride, James Boyd, Meigs County Regional '!"ilh pink and lavender Albany, the bride's uncle, Planning Commission set for ribbon. Michael Kearney, 'Elyria, , Two long-sleffil\led roses ·· and Rubin Garcia, Fairfield. 3 p.m. In ASCS conference lrere placed on the kneeling Robbie Alsept, nephew of the room of Farmers Bank Building. bench by Miss Melissa Hinkle bride, was the ring bearer. WEDNESDAY lind these were given to the A reception was held in the MIDDJ..EPORT Citizens 1\ride and groom's mothers church social room where the Recreation Committee ~urlng the.recessional by the tables w~re .decorated with QIIUple. pink and lavender netting, meeting 7:30 p.m. in former ti Candles decorated with pink pompons, Springeril and council chambers at Midpink carnations, springeril, baby's breath . The four- dleport VIllage Hall to ll&by's breath and pink. and tiered wedding cake featured discuss July 1-4, 1976 lavender ribbons . deCorated heart shaped cakes at the Railroad Festival Days . ·~ • .• " •·· .. base with pink rosebuds and Public Invited. ,· Escorted to the altar by her lavender forget-me.nols be· MIDDJ..EPORT literary tither and given in marriage tween the separators as well Club, 2 p.m. at the home of 1!y her parents, the bride as on top of the cake where Mrs . Robert Bumgarner. wore a gown of white silk the names or the couple were Mrs. Roy Cassell will review ll'ganza (Eve Musclo for inscribed. "Witchcraft ·~ - Salem" by Milady) 1eslgned with a high Hostesses for the reception Chadwlch Hansen, ilnd Mrs. duchess .'leCkllne and empire were Miss Maureen Hen- M. L. French will give bOdice ~ 'th a yoke of French nessy, Pomeroy; Miss Grace "Pairick Hen~ " by WIUlam Rorentine lace which also Ann Kirkendall t~d Mrs. Wirt. For roll call members f~ed \he blshOJI sleeves Roger Boyd, both of Athens; are to give a "bewitching'' with French cuffs. Mrs. Ron Chapman, The experience. AMERICAN Legion ~ Rose print re.embroldered Plains· Mrs. Orrin Schott and •·il!encon lace embossed with Miss • Diana Schott, Auxiliary, Feeney · Bennett lleed pearls outlined the yoke; Westerville . Mrs.· Jack Post 128, 7:30 p.m. preCeded bOdice and hemline of the A· Jordan, Albany, cousin of the by a dinner of both the Legion !lne silhouette which had a bride, registered the guests and the Auxiliary. FEENEY-BENNETT Post fiounce of 'French fiprenUne and distributing rice bags lace that !wept Into a chapel were Kelley Jarvis, Albany 128, American Legion, 7:30 ttaln. The hich camelot style and MeliSll& Hinkle, Athens. p.m. ' htadplece adorned with seed The bride is a 1975 graduate ~Is featured a blusher of MeiKs High School. The W;lth French RorenUne lace bridegroom is ~ 1972 fJRST CHILD BORN bOrder and tiers of silk graduate of Fairfield High GAJ..UPOUS - Ason was IUusion veiling also accented School, Fairfield, and a 197~ born to Mr. and Mrs. John 'liith lace which fell Into a graduate of the Apostolic Cllthedral length 'train. The Bible Institute, St. Paul, Dailey, Gallipolis, ·in Holzer bride carr!~ a cascade of Minn. where he prepared for Medical Center, Oct . 14, weighing nine poW1ds and ri!ini whilll carnations, coral the ministry. rOIIeS, sprlngeril and baby's The ~ouple resides at 2620 • Il l\ ounces. He Is the breath. . Reeves Ave., Apt. 14, Lorain, Dailey's first child and his For something borrowed where he is employed at mother is the former Sandra and old, she carried a Luxalre. He Is also youth Kay Price. Mater11111 grand· h.bmemade tatted hand.. minister and assistant at the parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee kl!rchief msde especially for United Pentecostal Church, Price. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., great'flrandrnother Is her mother-in-law on her Vermilion. Mrs. John Price, and wedding day. She ~so had paternal grandparents are pinned to her clothing an 1894 Mr. and Mrs. William Dailey, gold locket o,wned by her In 19N, President Gerald Gallipolis and great· gre~~l11reatoflWJI, Mrs. Faye Ford said he made no de1ol in pardoning the man he suc- grandparents are Harold llori<*, Atbens. Dailey and Mr. and Mrs. Matron of honor was the ~ded, Richard Nixon. Connie Sanders, Gallipolis. bride's a1111~ Mrs. .James ' . Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Friend ~ouple Wed .in August ceremony i . . Miss Harrison to be honored . Mrs. Billy VV. Starkey GALLIPOLIS - Marlene · Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Harrison, 430 Lariat Drive, Gallipolis, will be honored with a · . reception following the semiannual inspection Monday at 7 p.m. at the Masonic J..odge Hall in Gallipolis. · Marlene was appointed !IIOrand Bethel Marshall at . the Job'1s Daughters Convention in Canton, this summer. She has he en a member of Job's Daughters and held an 9ffice for the past five years.' Marlene is active in school activitifs at Gallia Academy High School where she is a senior. She works parttime at l..ong John Silver's. Officers of Bethel No. 7:l who ,will preside MondaJ include Beth. Layne, Ho~o~ Queen; . Jayne Wade, Senior Princess; and the Junior Princess. Mrs. Cheryl Vance is guardian. All members Of a Masonic affiliation are invited to attend. Mrs. Eva Foulke will he inspecting officer. Nuptial vows ·read JACKSON - Miss Verna Thornton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thornton of Mt. Zion Road, Jackson, and Billy IVarren Starkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Starkey, Wellston, were united in ma\fiage in an impressive candlelight cere monv Saturday, Aug. 23, In Christ United Methodist Church . The vows of the double ring ceremony were read by the Reverend Clifton Hatfield. The family pews· were marked with white satin bows and streamers,leatherleaf fern and sprengerii. The altar was cen lered with a cloud of baby's breath accented with lavender agapantha blossoms and while pornpars. Twin seven branch candelabra were decorated with a~rangements of blue daisies, pink miniature carnations, white baby 's breath, leatherleaf and .sprengeril fern . The altar rail was woven with strands of Englisl1 ivy. On the organ was placed a bud vase containing two white roses and baby's breath. The vase had been a wedding gift to the bride's late maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Lewis. Guest were welcomed at the register by Miss Pam Keske, a college friend of the bride. · Mrs. James Williams, cousin of the bride, presented a half hoW' of organ music preceding tho ceremony. Her selections included "Theme from Love Story", "Colour My World", "Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet", "Westminster Chimes", "Brldal Chorus", 'iYou'11 Never Walk Alone", "Ava Maria", and "Wedding Prayer" .. 'Merlyn Ross sang "Whither Thou Goest", 11 0 Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer". Given iq marriage by her parents, the bride chose for bet wedding day a gown and attached chapel train of white maracaine jersey featuring an empire waist marked with bands of Venise lace and seed pearls, caftan collar, a flowing skirt and full blshOJI sleeves cuffed with Venise . . . .. .. " .,' i'' n "'.. n IUararMtcl for life. f'laqt"' craftamen, lnallt on mllerlall' ol th• flnnt quality to match their akllled wortlrMnlillp. Frtmes art. of lop quality hlln·drlld harftooll, double· dowelled an( COIMr bloeloed lor IXIrt· ltrtftllh and Slllllllty. TIMIIIItutll~l upIIOIItery o1 . fllaatwl lurnlturt It tile mull Ill Qllllt lttertllon to detail/dill liandllr'l Ill the fine fiiiiiiHI fabrlcl, and lldllfut tallcillna. ~•rnr •• . . . ClllllhiCiMi .BAKER FURNITURE MIDOL£PORT . I Calendar • '" --------~--------- "' Style show finalized . "' "., ' The · Store . GAJ..LIPOLIS For more information, call ..• Gallipolis Area Newcomers Nancy Lcvernier at 44!;.7381 :.; Style Show wlll be held or Vela Carman, 367-71!35. Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Elks Club with the theme ENJOY FOLIAGE "PJ's Fall Fashion Flavors." · REEDSVILLE - The Tickets for the evening are following memll'ers and $2.50) each and are available at PJ's dr from any guests of the Riverview " Garden Club enjoyed a scenic : Newcomers Club member. A foliage tour on the Ohio River : buffet of hors d'oeuvres will at Marietta Thursday ' : be served. evening: Mrs. D. C. Riebel, Models will be Karen Smith, Gloria Young, Sharon Miss Patty Grossnickle, Mrs. = Kittrell, uislie Treleven, Pat Steve Cowdery and son, Mrs. ~ Dressel, Sharon ~ohnston, Waller Brown, Mrs. Frank ~ . Ellen Chasteen, Bonnie Bise, Mrs. David Chadwell, : Stutes, Cheryl Slieard, Joyce Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. • Thaler and Nancy Levernier. Harliss Frank , Mrs. Herman ~· Fashions are being provided Grossnickle, Mrs . Claremoqt by. PJ] and Carl's Shoe Harris, Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mt's. Donald Myers, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs . Tom Spencer, o • A thought for the day : Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. " Ernest Whitehead, Mrs : Gene ~ German author 'D!omas a Wilson and Mrs.·Gene Young. Kempis said, "Be not angry ' Following the boat trip, the that you cannot make others as you wish them to be, since members ate at a restaurant C you cannot make yourself as at Marietta. • you wish." POMEROY- AHalloween maaquerade dance will be held Saturday, Nov. 1, frolll 9 p.m. to I a.m. at the Rutland gymnitsium by the Meigs High School Alumni Association. Costwne prizes will be awarded In the categories of · · best and most original. There will be a variety of games with music by several live rock bands. The affair Is for TillS TABfE IS ONE OF MANY ANTIQUES currently on eJhibit at Rlverby. The October exhibit · features an.tlques, particularly primitive antiques, native to the Ohio Valley region, pre-1900. This ·particular treasure belongs tO the John Halliday family and dates back to 1850. (Photo by Lanna Waugh ). adults 18 and over and the charge will be $2 a person or $3 a couple. · SEEN AND HEARD GAJ..LIPOLIS _ Mrs. :Pauline Smith, Spokane, ·wash., Is visiting here with her brother, Ivan Mayo and mother Mrs Sarah Ma . who is home ior awhile fr~~ Cincinna ti. AUcTION PLANNED ~ACINE - The Raci~e , Um~d Methodist Church woll hoi~ .a.n auction on Nov. 8 begmmng al10:30 a.m. at the Bob Hill residence, Elm St. Donatoons of morey or sale •terns are being asked or items will be sold on consignment. Those wishing to help may phore 949-2493 or 949-20!3. Money raised will help on the new church roof. Sandwiches, pie, soup and' cake will be for sale In addition to baked items. $ 91 MEN'S CORDUROY SLIPPER REG. 13.97 Sizes To 10 red. green or gray. Sizes To J~. Green, Beige, . Lavender .. GALLIPOLIS, 0. MARK V MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . t't'· ·~ ... 6: .,00 Old Kyger youth meet~: CHESHIRE :...: The Old Kyger Youth Group mel Oct. 14 at 7:30p.m. with president Mike Tale leading the Lll'd's Prayer. Secretary's report was · . read by Cindy Price, and treasurer's report was by lllaron Hively. New and old business was dlscuased. Equipping Christian I;>isciples For The HEAUNG Ministry of.Christ OCTOBER 19-23 Preaching Nightly At 7:30PM Matthew 26:S75. The game of "Who Am I" in the Blbie was played. Fourteen members were present. Closing prayer was by Bob . Price. Next meeting will be Oct. 21 at 7:30p.m. at the Old Kyger Oturch. All youth Invited. Reporler, Charlene Hively. HOMECOMING SET CARPENTER The annual homecoming will be held at the Colwnbia Chapel Saturday night, Oct. 25, with serving to start at .5 p.m. The public is Invited, LUSHER EDWIN MAYO celebrated bis second birthday OcL 16. A party was given 111 bls honor by bls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mayo. The eveuJag was speut with sluglng, games and conte1ts. Refreshments of hot dogs, fruit punch, ice cream and birthday cake were served to Keith and Charles Lewla, Kelley and Kirk Jackson, Bridget Henry and Chrlstene Crockwell. Aulstbig the hostess were Kim and Karen Jackson and Trudy Henn Lus. 4 Sp~tacular Performances COCA-COLA or SPRITE 16 oz. B1tS. 99$ PWX TAX & DEPOSIT ReaLife Breakfast Each Morning At 6:30AM Study Group Each Morning At 10:00 AM Prayer Each Evening 6:30 GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SAT-1:30 & 7:30 SUN.-1 :30 & 5:30 GALLIPOLIS [P RI<:t): Tax CIRCUS '. A Entree-French Toast Boots HEALING Low Lace Diggers Riding Boots DONALD D Ministry in Music From First United ~thodlst Church Tul11. Oklahoma 9:301115 p.m. ' 't MAIL ORDERS MINISTRY l~ciucted\ $tOO Res. $~ Gen . Mammoth EW Edition • Man. & Fri. 9:301111 p.m. Tues,. Wid., Thura. & Sat. VINE STRE~T ~esiionswereaskedabout ·French Toast Shoes by Sandler LOCATED IN THE LAFAYETTE MALL SUPERMARKET BANANAS THE UBERTY CHAPEL CHURCH, sometimes referred to u Paw Paw's Olurch, made 375 quarts of apple buller recently. Helping stir were Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Craig, Carolyn O!apman, Gypsie Chapman, Norman Sprouse, Franklin Houck, Gladys J..ayne, Nancy Mooney, Naomi Whitt, Helen Waugh, Sue campbell, Jack Baldwin, Verble Waugh, I.Oueva Ours and Cindy ChaP. man and Keith Campbell. The women report all donailons were appreciated. (Photo by Verble Waugh). crepe soles in brown. MENU OF THE DAY Included with each entree are your choice of shoe str,ngs. buckles or boot loops • JOHNSON'S 'I REG. '2A7 Terry lined durable 1.--------------------------J , ' OCTOBER 19-m21 .' PLUSH RIBBON BOOTIE 25th ADVANCED CLEANING. rL..~......_..., SUNDAY-MONDAY & TUESDAY COOLER WEATHER SUSIE'S GREENHOUSES \ early·in·the week THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE . ._.__...._ _;_~..;.;..-;;.;.;..;;;;;;.__ _ _~ $1.00 doien TIE ONE ON a ••••••• WARM COMFORT FOR TULIP BULBS Ap~ be preferred that this be handled through the committee so that a party can be arranged locally. Money gifts, she said, should be handled through . the fund of Gallia County which provides for the children of both coWJties. Mrs . Van Vranken announced meeting at the Pomeroy United Methodist Olurch for the first Thursday In December and urged that organizations send representatives. · Mrs. Roy Reuter , president, had charge of the meeting dw-ing which time it was decided not to have the Election Day soup supper, Mrs. V. D. Edwards gave the pledge service using the theme "Giving to God" with Scripture from I Cor. 9. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dick Karr and Mrs. Reuter. ... Colorful Slippers ! $ 61 ej~~ POMEROY - Mrs. Harvey VanVranken, chairwoman of · the Meigs CoWlty Children's Home Citizens Committee,' was guest speaker at the United Methodist Women '~ meeting Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Church. · , Mrs. VanVranken spoke of the comm_ittee's contacts with the Meigs County children residing In the Gallla CoWlty facility noting that there are now five in residence from here several others are living in foster homes In • Meigs County. She said that the children are happy there, well cared for, and described the matron and superintendent of the borne as capable with a good plan of discipline. Speaking on gifts for the Meigs CoWJiy children, Mrs. Van Vranken said gifts are acceptable but suggested that. If Individual l!ifts are to be given it would while Halloween dance slated MARLENE HARRISON ' Octlng . . 21, .Tuesday, B ·p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meet , Rtverby . .Oct. 23, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. - Christmas Workshop. Completing dry arrahgements and Christmas decoratio~ for the tree, Riverby. Oct. 26, Sunday, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Parent-Child Work<hnn "Make Y9ur Own Halloween Masks," Riverby. · ' · Oct. 28, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F .A.C. Trustees Meeting Riverby, . . ' ~!bit for the mO?th of October: Antiques, Particularly primitive antiques, native to the Ohio Valley region pre-1900 Rtverby. ' ' BUCKLE ONE DOWN flneat Mrs. Van Vranken speaks .at meeting I I I ! \ .Tlle dMpoltlliftt, lolll·lntln& comfort .Of Fle..-1'1 lint fllmMurt 'atartt with till untqua FllxltWI aprln... lormtd Wlllchlfll'ln& -~ and lrvm the .. C'.J lace and seed pearls. Tiny cutaway- tuxedos with shirls covered buttons trimmed the Of the colors to match the back and sleeves. Her full bridesmaid's dresses. They length veil, accented with wore b_outonnleres of whi~ lace motifs, consi&ted of · carnahons and b.aby s chapel illusion and was held breath. :· , by a cap of Venise lace and The bro~e smother wore a seed pearls. Two rows of lace gown of bght blue polyester. framed her face and three Her cor~ge was of whole row fell from the cap to sweetheart roses and bght acc:nt the back. Her bridal blue baby 's bre~th. The bouquet was a colonial design mother of the brodegroom of white sweetheart roses, w~re a gown of moss green pale lavender agapantha voole. Her corsage was of blossoms and baby's breath whole swee~heart roses and backed with leatherleaf fern green baby s breath. to form a small cascade. Her Following the ~edding jewelry was a single cultured ceremony • a recephon w.as pearl necklace given to her held m the chu.rch socoal by the groom. In keeping with r?oms. A three-hered wedtradition , she wore something dmg cake topped w1th a old, .something new, mm1a\ure bride .an~ groom something borrowed, cen~red .the brtdes table. something blue and a six- The cake hers and base of the pence in her shoe. cake were decorated ·.~oth Attending the bride as maid arrangemenls of blue datsoes, of honor was her sister, Miss white pompons, lavendar Good supply, on specla and Mrs. Bill Starkey, were now for 2 weekl· Judi Thornton. Her gown was ~~a. pan th a. blosso_ms , hosts for the rehearsal dinner Grade A, Top Quality of pastel blue floral mellow mtm~ture pmk carnahon~ , at Sadler's Restaurant in mist chiffon and featur~d a v. baby~ breath ans spren~eru. Jackson . neck with tiny mandarin ~lanking the cake on either Pte-nuptial showers were While They Lasl collar and elbow Jeng_th Side were six stemmed given by Mrs. David Evans puffed sleeves. Bridemaids candelabr~s with ta~ers ~nd an~ Miss Martha Rhodes on were · Miss Brenda Starkey, nora! arrangements tdenhcal July 27, Mrs. Robert Davis sister Of the bridegroom, and to those of the cake. MiSs Martha Rhodes. They .For her going •way out~tt, and Mrs. William B. Hatten, Phone 24H2Y2 Aug, 1 and Mrs. James wore pastel green floral the br1d~ chose an off wh1te gowns 01 the same style as pant .suot of polyester kmt Williams on Aug. 2. the maid of honor. Each of combmed woth brown ac· the attendants wore a tiny cesson~s: Her corsage was of rosebud necklace, a !lift 6f the pink mm~ture carnatoons, .~ bride In their hair they wore gift from Flowers For You . floral' hair barrettes to match The newlyweds then left .for .: ERCI : lheir dresses, and they the1r honeymoon to Burr Oak 1 I, carried foliage bouquets of State Lodge. . Streakless Machine Wall Washing 1) cascading leatherleaf fern . The former Mtss Thornton Upholsterv · Windows · Floors 1 accented with white porn- os a graduate Of J?ckson High Complete Une of • • • . 1~ poms. Miss Jill Williams was 1School and Rto Gran~e Cleaning Equipment & Supplies 11 1 her cousin's Rower girl She College. Mr. Starkey Is a ~RVICE I : wot:,e a pale blue and green graduate 01 Wellston High . : FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I : voile gown with a long satin School and is employed by I I • sash and she carried 8 white ' Southern Ohio Coal Company 1 . Call 675-5572 After 4 ~.M. I • princess style basket with as a surveyo~.. pink miniature carnations, The groom s parents, Mr. : lavender agapantha .: blossoms and white porn: poms, accented with a blue and white lace bow. Serving the ~room as best man was Randy ·Hatten . Grool)lsmen were Chuck Ingalls and Don McCorkle. Ushers were Bruce Saltsman and Rob Lane, cousin of the bride . Ring bearer was Master Mike Starkey, cousin Of the bridegroom. The men wore matching dark brown Wlzt• Yu TISte In Fwnibn, You C'MI --·---- --·- ·- ----~- .. ' 6 ·-The S1111day Times -Sentinel, SWJday, O~t. 19, 1975 Seats ;r Children lL Under 12 7Z Adm . · Filled Immediately In Order Received TO ATTEND REV. WISHARD LEMANS, JR. . LMdtr , First United Methodist TUISI, Oklehoma FACIAL TISSUE 200 cr. Make Check 'ro: Memorial Field House Send To : Memorial Field House, 26th Street & 5th Avenue Huntington, West Virginia 25703 2% NAM~----~--------------------- ADDRESS--- - - - - - PHONE - - CITY STATE ZIP_______ Please onc:lose stamped, self-addressed envefope lor prompt service and salt delivery of vour tickets. .:'" .:. . ·.1 39~. BOX BROUGHTONS Enclosed Is check.MO.O. In the amount of $ lor ADULT tickets al $- - each, and-or ----,,.-J UN lOR tickets at $ ach for per. at P.M. formarice on PLAN NOW KLEENEX MILK .,29 ' GALLON · ~· 'i ', ,' �~ ., •.. - -·--, .7- The SWlday Times- Sentine11 SWlday, Oct. 19,1975 ·-· SUNDAY CHAPEl.. HILL Church of Christ, Bulaville Road, will hold a gospel 111eeting today through Friday. Bible study, 9:30 a.in.; .'morhing worship, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening services, 6 'p.m.; Monday through Friday services, 7:30 p.m. Speaker is David Pharr. GARRISON QUARTET at Clark Chapel ChW'ch, Porter, 7:30p .m. • SUNDAY SPECIAl.. Session, Racine Emergency Squa'd, 1:30 p.m. at firehouse to make plans for soup Slipper to be held od. 25. MQNDAY MEIGS County Men's Fellowship of Churches of Christ, 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Church of Christ with items for Mountain Mission School, Grundv, Va .. to be prepared for sending following business session. MEIGS Band Boos ters regular meeting 7:30p.m. at high school with parents of all band members asked· to attend. MIDDJ..EPORT Business and Professional Women 's '• Club dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. Meigs Inn. Helen Morrison, district legislative representative, will be guest ) speaker . "Woman of the • ATHENS - An Aug. 16 Boyd, Albany. Miss Debora Year" and ••woman of the ~n church wedding at the Kirkendall or Athens was Week" to be selected. First Apostolic Churc• . "''l!id ol honor. Bridesmaids MEIGS COUNTY Garden 1\bUlng Hills, Atheria, unlltd wt..., Bonnie Friend, sister of Clubs Association, 7:30 p.m. ill marriage Ml!lll Kimberly I he s.room, Fairfield; at. the Middleport Firemen 's Ellizabeth Sievers, dalll!hter Kimberly Jordan, Athens; lounge. New officers will be rl Mr. and Mrs. Hollie V. J..ana Cyprus, Elyria, and installed, final plans will be Hayes, Rt, 1, Shade, and Mrs . Virgil Phillips, the •made for the Region 11 Albert Lewis Frlena; son Of former Patty Eblin, meeting, and Christmas the Rev. and Mrs. Albert ~. Pomeroy·. Michelle Hinkle of Rower show schedule will be F'riend, Sr., Fairfield. Athens was the flowe.r girl. !'liscussed. The father of lhe groom Attendants wore pink and FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity o{ficlated at the I p.m. double Jav.ender gowns alternating ' ChW'ch, 7:30 p.m. at the ring ceremony. The Rev. in colors. They were styled church. Miss Erma Smith to Ja~s W. Hinkle, also par· with high duche!ill necklines present the program. tkipat(ng, admonished the and the sweetheart , yokes TUESDAY couple of their obligation to were covered with white rose • CHESTER Council 323, lilt chiD'ch, their duties to print · lace. The gowns Daughters of America, 7:30 each other and to the featured Edwardian sleeves p.m. Inspection will be held. ~inlstry Into which they are trimmed with lace. Deep Members urged to attend and tering. He read a poem ruffles edged the hemlines. to wear white. '*'!I by the bride entiUed, Tho) matron and maid of RUTLAND FIREMEN and ~ Cannot Promise." honor carried two long- the J..adies of the Auxiliary at Nup~ial music was stemmed coral ' roses with the fire house, 7:30 p.m. l'rovlded by .Mrs. James baby's ·breath and tied ,with Plans to be made for work ~. organist. Voc~llsts ribbon. The bridesmaids each All members W'ged i!eKT' WIUlam Hinkle, Cln- · carried a single coral rose session. to attend. clnnati, who had SWig at the with baby's breath and OBSERVAICE OF World "jieddlng of the bridegroom's ribbon. The flower girl wore a War I night with annual parents, the Rev. Mr. Hinkle, pink ruffled dress featuring a · oyster stew supper by Drew l;lebora Kirkendall and the busUed back and carried a Webster Post 39, American bfide's mother who sang while basket trimmed In pink ~Wlrise, Sunset." After the . and lavender filled with coral Legion, 8 p.m. at post home. niarrlage vowa were spoken, rose petals. Baby's breath World War I .veterans the bride sans "Whither Thou headpieces were worn by the needing transporting, call Charles Swatzel. G9est" to her husband. attendants. MEETING of Middleport Palms, baskets 01 pink Michael Friend served his Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7 aJadloll, lavender pompons, brother as best man. Uslters spring'erii and baby's breath were Mark Friend , p.m. with work in the entered «!ecorated the altar. On the another brother, Thorn- apprentice degree. All platform were two seven- as Sievers, brother of Master Masons invited. OCTOBER MEETING of · ~anch candeh1bra decorated the bride, James Boyd, Meigs County Regional '!"ilh pink and lavender Albany, the bride's uncle, Planning Commission set for ribbon. Michael Kearney, 'Elyria, , Two long-sleffil\led roses ·· and Rubin Garcia, Fairfield. 3 p.m. In ASCS conference lrere placed on the kneeling Robbie Alsept, nephew of the room of Farmers Bank Building. bench by Miss Melissa Hinkle bride, was the ring bearer. WEDNESDAY lind these were given to the A reception was held in the MIDDJ..EPORT Citizens 1\ride and groom's mothers church social room where the Recreation Committee ~urlng the.recessional by the tables w~re .decorated with QIIUple. pink and lavender netting, meeting 7:30 p.m. in former ti Candles decorated with pink pompons, Springeril and council chambers at Midpink carnations, springeril, baby's breath . The four- dleport VIllage Hall to ll&by's breath and pink. and tiered wedding cake featured discuss July 1-4, 1976 lavender ribbons . deCorated heart shaped cakes at the Railroad Festival Days . ·~ • .• " •·· .. base with pink rosebuds and Public Invited. ,· Escorted to the altar by her lavender forget-me.nols be· MIDDJ..EPORT literary tither and given in marriage tween the separators as well Club, 2 p.m. at the home of 1!y her parents, the bride as on top of the cake where Mrs . Robert Bumgarner. wore a gown of white silk the names or the couple were Mrs. Roy Cassell will review ll'ganza (Eve Musclo for inscribed. "Witchcraft ·~ - Salem" by Milady) 1eslgned with a high Hostesses for the reception Chadwlch Hansen, ilnd Mrs. duchess .'leCkllne and empire were Miss Maureen Hen- M. L. French will give bOdice ~ 'th a yoke of French nessy, Pomeroy; Miss Grace "Pairick Hen~ " by WIUlam Rorentine lace which also Ann Kirkendall t~d Mrs. Wirt. For roll call members f~ed \he blshOJI sleeves Roger Boyd, both of Athens; are to give a "bewitching'' with French cuffs. Mrs. Ron Chapman, The experience. AMERICAN Legion ~ Rose print re.embroldered Plains· Mrs. Orrin Schott and •·il!encon lace embossed with Miss • Diana Schott, Auxiliary, Feeney · Bennett lleed pearls outlined the yoke; Westerville . Mrs.· Jack Post 128, 7:30 p.m. preCeded bOdice and hemline of the A· Jordan, Albany, cousin of the by a dinner of both the Legion !lne silhouette which had a bride, registered the guests and the Auxiliary. FEENEY-BENNETT Post fiounce of 'French fiprenUne and distributing rice bags lace that !wept Into a chapel were Kelley Jarvis, Albany 128, American Legion, 7:30 ttaln. The hich camelot style and MeliSll& Hinkle, Athens. p.m. ' htadplece adorned with seed The bride is a 1975 graduate ~Is featured a blusher of MeiKs High School. The W;lth French RorenUne lace bridegroom is ~ 1972 fJRST CHILD BORN bOrder and tiers of silk graduate of Fairfield High GAJ..UPOUS - Ason was IUusion veiling also accented School, Fairfield, and a 197~ born to Mr. and Mrs. John 'liith lace which fell Into a graduate of the Apostolic Cllthedral length 'train. The Bible Institute, St. Paul, Dailey, Gallipolis, ·in Holzer bride carr!~ a cascade of Minn. where he prepared for Medical Center, Oct . 14, weighing nine poW1ds and ri!ini whilll carnations, coral the ministry. rOIIeS, sprlngeril and baby's The ~ouple resides at 2620 • Il l\ ounces. He Is the breath. . Reeves Ave., Apt. 14, Lorain, Dailey's first child and his For something borrowed where he is employed at mother is the former Sandra and old, she carried a Luxalre. He Is also youth Kay Price. Mater11111 grand· h.bmemade tatted hand.. minister and assistant at the parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee kl!rchief msde especially for United Pentecostal Church, Price. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., great'flrandrnother Is her mother-in-law on her Vermilion. Mrs. John Price, and wedding day. She ~so had paternal grandparents are pinned to her clothing an 1894 Mr. and Mrs. William Dailey, gold locket o,wned by her In 19N, President Gerald Gallipolis and great· gre~~l11reatoflWJI, Mrs. Faye Ford said he made no de1ol in pardoning the man he suc- grandparents are Harold llori<*, Atbens. Dailey and Mr. and Mrs. Matron of honor was the ~ded, Richard Nixon. Connie Sanders, Gallipolis. bride's a1111~ Mrs. .James ' . Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Friend ~ouple Wed .in August ceremony i . . Miss Harrison to be honored . Mrs. Billy VV. Starkey GALLIPOLIS - Marlene · Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Harrison, 430 Lariat Drive, Gallipolis, will be honored with a · . reception following the semiannual inspection Monday at 7 p.m. at the Masonic J..odge Hall in Gallipolis. · Marlene was appointed !IIOrand Bethel Marshall at . the Job'1s Daughters Convention in Canton, this summer. She has he en a member of Job's Daughters and held an 9ffice for the past five years.' Marlene is active in school activitifs at Gallia Academy High School where she is a senior. She works parttime at l..ong John Silver's. Officers of Bethel No. 7:l who ,will preside MondaJ include Beth. Layne, Ho~o~ Queen; . Jayne Wade, Senior Princess; and the Junior Princess. Mrs. Cheryl Vance is guardian. All members Of a Masonic affiliation are invited to attend. Mrs. Eva Foulke will he inspecting officer. Nuptial vows ·read JACKSON - Miss Verna Thornton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thornton of Mt. Zion Road, Jackson, and Billy IVarren Starkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Starkey, Wellston, were united in ma\fiage in an impressive candlelight cere monv Saturday, Aug. 23, In Christ United Methodist Church . The vows of the double ring ceremony were read by the Reverend Clifton Hatfield. The family pews· were marked with white satin bows and streamers,leatherleaf fern and sprengerii. The altar was cen lered with a cloud of baby's breath accented with lavender agapantha blossoms and while pornpars. Twin seven branch candelabra were decorated with a~rangements of blue daisies, pink miniature carnations, white baby 's breath, leatherleaf and .sprengeril fern . The altar rail was woven with strands of Englisl1 ivy. On the organ was placed a bud vase containing two white roses and baby's breath. The vase had been a wedding gift to the bride's late maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Lewis. Guest were welcomed at the register by Miss Pam Keske, a college friend of the bride. · Mrs. James Williams, cousin of the bride, presented a half hoW' of organ music preceding tho ceremony. Her selections included "Theme from Love Story", "Colour My World", "Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet", "Westminster Chimes", "Brldal Chorus", 'iYou'11 Never Walk Alone", "Ava Maria", and "Wedding Prayer" .. 'Merlyn Ross sang "Whither Thou Goest", 11 0 Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer". Given iq marriage by her parents, the bride chose for bet wedding day a gown and attached chapel train of white maracaine jersey featuring an empire waist marked with bands of Venise lace and seed pearls, caftan collar, a flowing skirt and full blshOJI sleeves cuffed with Venise . . . .. .. " .,' i'' n "'.. n IUararMtcl for life. f'laqt"' craftamen, lnallt on mllerlall' ol th• flnnt quality to match their akllled wortlrMnlillp. Frtmes art. of lop quality hlln·drlld harftooll, double· dowelled an( COIMr bloeloed lor IXIrt· ltrtftllh and Slllllllty. TIMIIIItutll~l upIIOIItery o1 . fllaatwl lurnlturt It tile mull Ill Qllllt lttertllon to detail/dill liandllr'l Ill the fine fiiiiiiHI fabrlcl, and lldllfut tallcillna. ~•rnr •• . . . ClllllhiCiMi .BAKER FURNITURE MIDOL£PORT . I Calendar • '" --------~--------- "' Style show finalized . "' "., ' The · Store . GAJ..LIPOLIS For more information, call ..• Gallipolis Area Newcomers Nancy Lcvernier at 44!;.7381 :.; Style Show wlll be held or Vela Carman, 367-71!35. Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Elks Club with the theme ENJOY FOLIAGE "PJ's Fall Fashion Flavors." · REEDSVILLE - The Tickets for the evening are following memll'ers and $2.50) each and are available at PJ's dr from any guests of the Riverview " Garden Club enjoyed a scenic : Newcomers Club member. A foliage tour on the Ohio River : buffet of hors d'oeuvres will at Marietta Thursday ' : be served. evening: Mrs. D. C. Riebel, Models will be Karen Smith, Gloria Young, Sharon Miss Patty Grossnickle, Mrs. = Kittrell, uislie Treleven, Pat Steve Cowdery and son, Mrs. ~ Dressel, Sharon ~ohnston, Waller Brown, Mrs. Frank ~ . Ellen Chasteen, Bonnie Bise, Mrs. David Chadwell, : Stutes, Cheryl Slieard, Joyce Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. • Thaler and Nancy Levernier. Harliss Frank , Mrs. Herman ~· Fashions are being provided Grossnickle, Mrs . Claremoqt by. PJ] and Carl's Shoe Harris, Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mt's. Donald Myers, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs . Tom Spencer, o • A thought for the day : Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. " Ernest Whitehead, Mrs : Gene ~ German author 'D!omas a Wilson and Mrs.·Gene Young. Kempis said, "Be not angry ' Following the boat trip, the that you cannot make others as you wish them to be, since members ate at a restaurant C you cannot make yourself as at Marietta. • you wish." POMEROY- AHalloween maaquerade dance will be held Saturday, Nov. 1, frolll 9 p.m. to I a.m. at the Rutland gymnitsium by the Meigs High School Alumni Association. Costwne prizes will be awarded In the categories of · · best and most original. There will be a variety of games with music by several live rock bands. The affair Is for TillS TABfE IS ONE OF MANY ANTIQUES currently on eJhibit at Rlverby. The October exhibit · features an.tlques, particularly primitive antiques, native to the Ohio Valley region, pre-1900. This ·particular treasure belongs tO the John Halliday family and dates back to 1850. (Photo by Lanna Waugh ). adults 18 and over and the charge will be $2 a person or $3 a couple. · SEEN AND HEARD GAJ..LIPOLIS _ Mrs. :Pauline Smith, Spokane, ·wash., Is visiting here with her brother, Ivan Mayo and mother Mrs Sarah Ma . who is home ior awhile fr~~ Cincinna ti. AUcTION PLANNED ~ACINE - The Raci~e , Um~d Methodist Church woll hoi~ .a.n auction on Nov. 8 begmmng al10:30 a.m. at the Bob Hill residence, Elm St. Donatoons of morey or sale •terns are being asked or items will be sold on consignment. Those wishing to help may phore 949-2493 or 949-20!3. Money raised will help on the new church roof. Sandwiches, pie, soup and' cake will be for sale In addition to baked items. $ 91 MEN'S CORDUROY SLIPPER REG. 13.97 Sizes To 10 red. green or gray. Sizes To J~. Green, Beige, . Lavender .. GALLIPOLIS, 0. MARK V MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . t't'· ·~ ... 6: .,00 Old Kyger youth meet~: CHESHIRE :...: The Old Kyger Youth Group mel Oct. 14 at 7:30p.m. with president Mike Tale leading the Lll'd's Prayer. Secretary's report was · . read by Cindy Price, and treasurer's report was by lllaron Hively. New and old business was dlscuased. Equipping Christian I;>isciples For The HEAUNG Ministry of.Christ OCTOBER 19-23 Preaching Nightly At 7:30PM Matthew 26:S75. The game of "Who Am I" in the Blbie was played. Fourteen members were present. Closing prayer was by Bob . Price. Next meeting will be Oct. 21 at 7:30p.m. at the Old Kyger Oturch. All youth Invited. Reporler, Charlene Hively. HOMECOMING SET CARPENTER The annual homecoming will be held at the Colwnbia Chapel Saturday night, Oct. 25, with serving to start at .5 p.m. The public is Invited, LUSHER EDWIN MAYO celebrated bis second birthday OcL 16. A party was given 111 bls honor by bls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mayo. The eveuJag was speut with sluglng, games and conte1ts. Refreshments of hot dogs, fruit punch, ice cream and birthday cake were served to Keith and Charles Lewla, Kelley and Kirk Jackson, Bridget Henry and Chrlstene Crockwell. Aulstbig the hostess were Kim and Karen Jackson and Trudy Henn Lus. 4 Sp~tacular Performances COCA-COLA or SPRITE 16 oz. B1tS. 99$ PWX TAX & DEPOSIT ReaLife Breakfast Each Morning At 6:30AM Study Group Each Morning At 10:00 AM Prayer Each Evening 6:30 GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SAT-1:30 & 7:30 SUN.-1 :30 & 5:30 GALLIPOLIS [P RI<:t): Tax CIRCUS '. A Entree-French Toast Boots HEALING Low Lace Diggers Riding Boots DONALD D Ministry in Music From First United ~thodlst Church Tul11. Oklahoma 9:301115 p.m. ' 't MAIL ORDERS MINISTRY l~ciucted\ $tOO Res. $~ Gen . Mammoth EW Edition • Man. & Fri. 9:301111 p.m. Tues,. Wid., Thura. & Sat. VINE STRE~T ~esiionswereaskedabout ·French Toast Shoes by Sandler LOCATED IN THE LAFAYETTE MALL SUPERMARKET BANANAS THE UBERTY CHAPEL CHURCH, sometimes referred to u Paw Paw's Olurch, made 375 quarts of apple buller recently. Helping stir were Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Craig, Carolyn O!apman, Gypsie Chapman, Norman Sprouse, Franklin Houck, Gladys J..ayne, Nancy Mooney, Naomi Whitt, Helen Waugh, Sue campbell, Jack Baldwin, Verble Waugh, I.Oueva Ours and Cindy ChaP. man and Keith Campbell. The women report all donailons were appreciated. (Photo by Verble Waugh). crepe soles in brown. MENU OF THE DAY Included with each entree are your choice of shoe str,ngs. buckles or boot loops • JOHNSON'S 'I REG. '2A7 Terry lined durable 1.--------------------------J , ' OCTOBER 19-m21 .' PLUSH RIBBON BOOTIE 25th ADVANCED CLEANING. rL..~......_..., SUNDAY-MONDAY & TUESDAY COOLER WEATHER SUSIE'S GREENHOUSES \ early·in·the week THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE . ._.__...._ _;_~..;.;..-;;.;.;..;;;;;;.__ _ _~ $1.00 doien TIE ONE ON a ••••••• WARM COMFORT FOR TULIP BULBS Ap~ be preferred that this be handled through the committee so that a party can be arranged locally. Money gifts, she said, should be handled through . the fund of Gallia County which provides for the children of both coWJties. Mrs . Van Vranken announced meeting at the Pomeroy United Methodist Olurch for the first Thursday In December and urged that organizations send representatives. · Mrs. Roy Reuter , president, had charge of the meeting dw-ing which time it was decided not to have the Election Day soup supper, Mrs. V. D. Edwards gave the pledge service using the theme "Giving to God" with Scripture from I Cor. 9. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dick Karr and Mrs. Reuter. ... Colorful Slippers ! $ 61 ej~~ POMEROY - Mrs. Harvey VanVranken, chairwoman of · the Meigs CoWlty Children's Home Citizens Committee,' was guest speaker at the United Methodist Women '~ meeting Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Church. · , Mrs. VanVranken spoke of the comm_ittee's contacts with the Meigs County children residing In the Gallla CoWlty facility noting that there are now five in residence from here several others are living in foster homes In • Meigs County. She said that the children are happy there, well cared for, and described the matron and superintendent of the borne as capable with a good plan of discipline. Speaking on gifts for the Meigs CoWJiy children, Mrs. Van Vranken said gifts are acceptable but suggested that. If Individual l!ifts are to be given it would while Halloween dance slated MARLENE HARRISON ' Octlng . . 21, .Tuesday, B ·p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meet , Rtverby . .Oct. 23, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. - Christmas Workshop. Completing dry arrahgements and Christmas decoratio~ for the tree, Riverby. Oct. 26, Sunday, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Parent-Child Work<hnn "Make Y9ur Own Halloween Masks," Riverby. · ' · Oct. 28, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F .A.C. Trustees Meeting Riverby, . . ' ~!bit for the mO?th of October: Antiques, Particularly primitive antiques, native to the Ohio Valley region pre-1900 Rtverby. ' ' BUCKLE ONE DOWN flneat Mrs. Van Vranken speaks .at meeting I I I ! \ .Tlle dMpoltlliftt, lolll·lntln& comfort .Of Fle..-1'1 lint fllmMurt 'atartt with till untqua FllxltWI aprln... lormtd Wlllchlfll'ln& -~ and lrvm the .. C'.J lace and seed pearls. Tiny cutaway- tuxedos with shirls covered buttons trimmed the Of the colors to match the back and sleeves. Her full bridesmaid's dresses. They length veil, accented with wore b_outonnleres of whi~ lace motifs, consi&ted of · carnahons and b.aby s chapel illusion and was held breath. :· , by a cap of Venise lace and The bro~e smother wore a seed pearls. Two rows of lace gown of bght blue polyester. framed her face and three Her cor~ge was of whole row fell from the cap to sweetheart roses and bght acc:nt the back. Her bridal blue baby 's bre~th. The bouquet was a colonial design mother of the brodegroom of white sweetheart roses, w~re a gown of moss green pale lavender agapantha voole. Her corsage was of blossoms and baby's breath whole swee~heart roses and backed with leatherleaf fern green baby s breath. to form a small cascade. Her Following the ~edding jewelry was a single cultured ceremony • a recephon w.as pearl necklace given to her held m the chu.rch socoal by the groom. In keeping with r?oms. A three-hered wedtradition , she wore something dmg cake topped w1th a old, .something new, mm1a\ure bride .an~ groom something borrowed, cen~red .the brtdes table. something blue and a six- The cake hers and base of the pence in her shoe. cake were decorated ·.~oth Attending the bride as maid arrangemenls of blue datsoes, of honor was her sister, Miss white pompons, lavendar Good supply, on specla and Mrs. Bill Starkey, were now for 2 weekl· Judi Thornton. Her gown was ~~a. pan th a. blosso_ms , hosts for the rehearsal dinner Grade A, Top Quality of pastel blue floral mellow mtm~ture pmk carnahon~ , at Sadler's Restaurant in mist chiffon and featur~d a v. baby~ breath ans spren~eru. Jackson . neck with tiny mandarin ~lanking the cake on either Pte-nuptial showers were While They Lasl collar and elbow Jeng_th Side were six stemmed given by Mrs. David Evans puffed sleeves. Bridemaids candelabr~s with ta~ers ~nd an~ Miss Martha Rhodes on were · Miss Brenda Starkey, nora! arrangements tdenhcal July 27, Mrs. Robert Davis sister Of the bridegroom, and to those of the cake. MiSs Martha Rhodes. They .For her going •way out~tt, and Mrs. William B. Hatten, Phone 24H2Y2 Aug, 1 and Mrs. James wore pastel green floral the br1d~ chose an off wh1te gowns 01 the same style as pant .suot of polyester kmt Williams on Aug. 2. the maid of honor. Each of combmed woth brown ac· the attendants wore a tiny cesson~s: Her corsage was of rosebud necklace, a !lift 6f the pink mm~ture carnatoons, .~ bride In their hair they wore gift from Flowers For You . floral' hair barrettes to match The newlyweds then left .for .: ERCI : lheir dresses, and they the1r honeymoon to Burr Oak 1 I, carried foliage bouquets of State Lodge. . Streakless Machine Wall Washing 1) cascading leatherleaf fern . The former Mtss Thornton Upholsterv · Windows · Floors 1 accented with white porn- os a graduate Of J?ckson High Complete Une of • • • . 1~ poms. Miss Jill Williams was 1School and Rto Gran~e Cleaning Equipment & Supplies 11 1 her cousin's Rower girl She College. Mr. Starkey Is a ~RVICE I : wot:,e a pale blue and green graduate 01 Wellston High . : FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I : voile gown with a long satin School and is employed by I I • sash and she carried 8 white ' Southern Ohio Coal Company 1 . Call 675-5572 After 4 ~.M. I • princess style basket with as a surveyo~.. pink miniature carnations, The groom s parents, Mr. : lavender agapantha .: blossoms and white porn: poms, accented with a blue and white lace bow. Serving the ~room as best man was Randy ·Hatten . Grool)lsmen were Chuck Ingalls and Don McCorkle. Ushers were Bruce Saltsman and Rob Lane, cousin of the bride . Ring bearer was Master Mike Starkey, cousin Of the bridegroom. The men wore matching dark brown Wlzt• Yu TISte In Fwnibn, You C'MI --·---- --·- ·- ----~- .. ' 6 ·-The S1111day Times -Sentinel, SWJday, O~t. 19, 1975 Seats ;r Children lL Under 12 7Z Adm . · Filled Immediately In Order Received TO ATTEND REV. WISHARD LEMANS, JR. . LMdtr , First United Methodist TUISI, Oklehoma FACIAL TISSUE 200 cr. Make Check 'ro: Memorial Field House Send To : Memorial Field House, 26th Street & 5th Avenue Huntington, West Virginia 25703 2% NAM~----~--------------------- ADDRESS--- - - - - - PHONE - - CITY STATE ZIP_______ Please onc:lose stamped, self-addressed envefope lor prompt service and salt delivery of vour tickets. .:'" .:. . ·.1 39~. BOX BROUGHTONS Enclosed Is check.MO.O. In the amount of $ lor ADULT tickets al $- - each, and-or ----,,.-J UN lOR tickets at $ ach for per. at P.M. formarice on PLAN NOW KLEENEX MILK .,29 ' GALLON · ~· 'i ', ,' �8- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday,Oct. 19,1975 9- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1975 ' ECKRICH ' ' BOILING BEEF .By Katie Crow .APPLE SAUCE LB. CORNFLAKES FLAKES 303 CANS 18 ROME BEAUTY ¥z BU. .S 99 ¥z BU. BATTER & BAKE STYLE SMORGAS PACK CHEESE PIZZA ' .' .·:·.· ,•' ~ ·.. ·.;. ,.•, .. .. ··. .· ' P CNICS LB. 29 oz. CAN 2lh 16 oz. "IN GLASS" DEL MONTE DEL _MONTE DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN WHOLE NEW .POTATOES SPINACH 15 TOMATO ·JUICE JUICE DRINK oz. CANS 32 l ORANGE oz. ••NEW" WHITE GOLDEN YAMS LB. at the Community Mental Health Center in the Meigs Mu8lc was by the Ottowa General Hospital. Hills O!orale. Two parties She said it is a volunteer were held that night, one program where work is given by the Clrclevllle conducted on a one-t~ne Federation and the other by basis between a capable the Cincinnati Federation. volunteer advocate and a Thursday's luncheon theme mentally relarded, cerebral was "Hats Oft! to America," . palsy or epileptic protege. with Karen Peterson, Miss She said that within this Teenage America of 1975, relationship, the advocate speaker. She talked on the defends the right and tbe theme beginning with hard interest of his protege, giving hats and ending with the hat him practical ar.d emotional of Uncle Sam. reinforcement. During the meeting A thank-you note '\\'88 read presided . over by Mrs. from Mrs. Terri DaMer for a Thelma Osborne, plans were gilt of luggage presented to made to sponsor an old- her while South Central fashioned Thanksgiving with District director. It was noted costume and food ap· that the calendars have propriate to the occasion. arrived for sale by the club Mrs. Mary Skinner, members. Mrs. Osborne gave director of the personal devotions using "Think and advocacy program in Meigs Be Glad" as her theme. Tbe County, spoke at the meeting officers' reports were given on her work. She noted that by Mrs. Susan Blaker and personal · advocacy is an· Mrs. Helen Blackston. agent of the 648 Board located Present at the meeting to give a housewares demonstration was Mrs. Judy Williams. A report was given on the canteen served at tbe Meigs Bloodmobile. Mrs. Peggy Sclunoll, Mrs. Nancy Morris and Mrs. Carolyn Grueser served refreshments to those named, Mrs. Ann Colburn, and Mrs. Judy Humphrey, a guest, whose name was submitted for membership, For your convenience I've I.G.A. C-O·RN opened a new office at 804 W. Main Pomeroy, 0 . Just Below Jones Boys CREAM or WHOLE l(ERNEL GRAPE FRUIT. LIFE- HEALTH~HOME -AUTO me! ~he UIAM()""U by Mrs. Rachael Downie, Guaranteed by the famous stewardship leader, and Mrs. Keepsake Certifi cate . . your Elva Cotterill, education assurance of perfect clarity, precha irw oman , with l\1rs. cise cut and fine white color. Downie giving the report. Mrs. Clelland gave the secretary's report and Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar, the treasurer 's report. Others attending were Miss 'Erna Jesse, Mrs .. Judy Eichinger, Mrs . Veda Davis, Mrs. Frances Warner, Mrs. Virginia Thoren and Mrs. Barbara Fry. BIRFH ANNOUNCED VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarley announce the birth of their second son, Ryan Lowell, Sept. 29. He weighed 10 pounds, seven ounces. He was greeted at home by his brother, Joshua . Paternal grandparents are Mary Ann McCarley, Vinton, and the late Lowell McCarley: Maternal grand· parents are Hulda Bro\\11, Gallipolis and ~U Gillman, Branchland, W. Va. Paternal great.grapdmother is Marie Howard, Gallipolis. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Hall, Northup. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 111.8& ~«twin. a Step into pair . Platform soles and tall heels set you up in style. Antiqued leather moves easy, Pedwin' s price will • help keep your budget in shape . L-.-----------------------......1 leal her refers to uppers You Are Now Free On Each Third Of The Month man from Nationwide is On your side . .,,~~~~e· --------------------~----- AND AT 303 CANS $AME LOCATION Social Security Recipients may now arrange to ·have their monthly checks mailed directly to their banks. It is simple -to arrange and is a FREE service. Just come in and fill out a form. STROUT REALTY 804 W. MAIN POMEROY PH. 992·2298 Right Reserved to Limit Quantities AD GOOD OCT. 19TH • OCT~ :25TH Nof Responsible For Printer's Errors I ,... Vl:[)fi:f:T PLENTY OF FREE PARKING M&R SHOPPINGtENTER. I.G.A~ FOODL1NER I' Tilt= PH. 992-23.18 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS The hospitality committee under Mrs. Robert Adams will serve refreshments after the flower show at the home of Mrs. Niehm. Refreshments were served following the program. P. J. PAULEY Horne Office: Col umbus, Ohio 40 OZ. PKG. Bring You?" cont act Nationwide Mllllml Fire In surance Company Nati onwide Life lnsuranc:e Company "TOMATOES The schedule and ljst of rules wa11 passed to each member . Theme lor the show will be "Good Tidings W~ The welcome mat is out. Come in anytime. When you want modern insurance at low rates- ONLY VINE RIPE Mrs. Mel Simons . Keepsake~ '.)' Convention teports heard LARGE Mrs. Luther Dayton lor the upcoming flower show at the homes of Mrs . Niehm and . soon. MIDDLEPORT - Reports on the 55th aMual convention ~~ the Ohio Child Con· servatlon League were given Thursday night when the Middleport Child Con-servation Iague met in the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room . Attending the convention from the Middleport league ' were Mrs. Susan Blaker, Mrs. Peggy Harris, Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt and Mrs. Thelma Osborne. Held at the Commodore Perry Hotel in Toledo on Oct. 8 and 9, the convention got underway with a tour of an antique warehouse, attendance at a workshop on the art of glass blowing and a demonstration on yoga. A banquet on the theme "Take Time to Pray" was also held with Dr. C. Umhau Wolfe, pastor of the Hope Lutheran O!urch of '!oledo, as speaker. attend the party. The club was reminded of the county meeting Thursday at Cheshire. The regional meeting will be Nov. 1 at Middlep ort. Luncheon reservations of $3 are due to Mrs. Wilson Carpenter in Pomeroy. The program , "Artistic Design," will be by Mrs. Gilbert Cullen, an accredited judge. The meeting was then turned over to program chairwoman, Mrs. Edward Berkich, The program was "Putting Toge ther a Flower Show" by co-chairwomen Mrs. Kenneth Frazer and ' ptans set entattve fior hOt-tu011 J" A A' uznner "f1 .1. POMEROY - Tentative plans for a holiday covered dish dinner on Dec .. 9 at the St. Paul Lutheran Church fellowship hall were made at Tueday night's meeting of the American Lutherar Church women of St. Paul and St. John Lutheran Church held at the Pomeroy church. Mrs. Lillian Moore was named chairperson for the food; Mrs. Lois Clelland, invita tions and decorations ; Mrs. Jean Braun, cleanup and the Rev . William Middle· swarth, program. A report was given on the recent rummage sale and also on the chrismons being made by the women of the UKE TO SEND get well wishes to David Mills, Syracuse, church . A report was given on the recent district meeting wbo has been in Holzer Medical Center close to two weeks. Certainly hope he is feeling better and will return home held in Logan and attended PRUNES RED . GRAPES GAJ.LIPOL)S The Gallipolis Garden Club held its October meeting at the home of Mrs. Rusty Alonzo wi th Mrs. David Johnson serving as co-hostess. The president, Mrs. Bernard Niehm, ca lled meeting to order . Devolions were given by Mrs . John Allison. Mrs. Kenneth Frazier, chairwoman of the Garden Therapy Committee, reported the club will give a Christma s party in December for GSI. Members were asked to bring gifts lor the party to the November meeting . Members may EASTERN AND MEIGS High Schools have a jWJior high football program, reserve and freshmen teams while up Southern way they have tbe junior high program and the reserve team. Credit should be given these youngsters who try, just as hard as the boys on the varsity teams, to do their best. Credit is also due the coaches of the programs who spend many hours working with the young men . It is only natural lor the varsity teams to get full coverage and this reporter would be more than happy to publish the results of all the games, from·junior high on if the information would just be submitted. This year Meigs formed a junior booster club which has proved to be a succeos. To my lmowledge this is the only junior booster club in the county. II wrong I . would like to be corrected. Also if any of the teams would like a team picture all the coaches have to do is call and set an appointment. To all the boys in the county and their coaches we commend you lor getting out there and trying. DEL MONTE FRESH POMEROY - It couldn't happen · to a nicer or more deserving person. Robert B. Morris, principal of Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary Schools, received this week his certificate of recognition from the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers, Inc., as this year's outstanding educator and administrator in the eight~ounty· area of District 16. The cettificate read "for distinguished accomplishment in serving children and youth in Ohio's PubUc School and appreciation of his interest and support of the PTA." Morris was honored at the Educators' Luncheon at the annual convention of the Ohio PTA at the Sheraton Hotel in ,Columbus on Monday. Congratulations! S'fUJi)ENTS AT the Racine Elementary School are again · saving Campbell Soup and Bean Products labels. ' .Robert Beegle, principal, as~s that parents of students and friends save the labels and submit them to the school. The teachers and students, when the labels are sent to the Campbell Company, hope to acquire a cassette r~rder player and other audio visual equipment. Keep those labels commg ... HALVES or SLICED 24 OZ. BOX atEF-BOY-AR·DEE ..·..... ·. PEACHES FISH & CHIP ECKRIQI oz. ' DEL MONTE HADDOCK 2 LB. BAG .· s 69 ' FRENCH FRIES · ~ ---------------------• SMOKED APPLE ' ....• ... :- . REIGEL SPECIAL TRIM RED DELICIOUS APPLE Gallipolis Garden Club meets Katie's Korner LEAN v ' '.' CONTACT LOIS PAULEY, BRANCH MANAGER COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza .' Member F.D.l.C. • �8- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday,Oct. 19,1975 9- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1975 ' ECKRICH ' ' BOILING BEEF .By Katie Crow .APPLE SAUCE LB. CORNFLAKES FLAKES 303 CANS 18 ROME BEAUTY ¥z BU. .S 99 ¥z BU. BATTER & BAKE STYLE SMORGAS PACK CHEESE PIZZA ' .' .·:·.· ,•' ~ ·.. ·.;. ,.•, .. .. ··. .· ' P CNICS LB. 29 oz. CAN 2lh 16 oz. "IN GLASS" DEL MONTE DEL _MONTE DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN WHOLE NEW .POTATOES SPINACH 15 TOMATO ·JUICE JUICE DRINK oz. CANS 32 l ORANGE oz. ••NEW" WHITE GOLDEN YAMS LB. at the Community Mental Health Center in the Meigs Mu8lc was by the Ottowa General Hospital. Hills O!orale. Two parties She said it is a volunteer were held that night, one program where work is given by the Clrclevllle conducted on a one-t~ne Federation and the other by basis between a capable the Cincinnati Federation. volunteer advocate and a Thursday's luncheon theme mentally relarded, cerebral was "Hats Oft! to America," . palsy or epileptic protege. with Karen Peterson, Miss She said that within this Teenage America of 1975, relationship, the advocate speaker. She talked on the defends the right and tbe theme beginning with hard interest of his protege, giving hats and ending with the hat him practical ar.d emotional of Uncle Sam. reinforcement. During the meeting A thank-you note '\\'88 read presided . over by Mrs. from Mrs. Terri DaMer for a Thelma Osborne, plans were gilt of luggage presented to made to sponsor an old- her while South Central fashioned Thanksgiving with District director. It was noted costume and food ap· that the calendars have propriate to the occasion. arrived for sale by the club Mrs. Mary Skinner, members. Mrs. Osborne gave director of the personal devotions using "Think and advocacy program in Meigs Be Glad" as her theme. Tbe County, spoke at the meeting officers' reports were given on her work. She noted that by Mrs. Susan Blaker and personal · advocacy is an· Mrs. Helen Blackston. agent of the 648 Board located Present at the meeting to give a housewares demonstration was Mrs. Judy Williams. A report was given on the canteen served at tbe Meigs Bloodmobile. Mrs. Peggy Sclunoll, Mrs. Nancy Morris and Mrs. Carolyn Grueser served refreshments to those named, Mrs. Ann Colburn, and Mrs. Judy Humphrey, a guest, whose name was submitted for membership, For your convenience I've I.G.A. C-O·RN opened a new office at 804 W. Main Pomeroy, 0 . Just Below Jones Boys CREAM or WHOLE l(ERNEL GRAPE FRUIT. LIFE- HEALTH~HOME -AUTO me! ~he UIAM()""U by Mrs. Rachael Downie, Guaranteed by the famous stewardship leader, and Mrs. Keepsake Certifi cate . . your Elva Cotterill, education assurance of perfect clarity, precha irw oman , with l\1rs. cise cut and fine white color. Downie giving the report. Mrs. Clelland gave the secretary's report and Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar, the treasurer 's report. Others attending were Miss 'Erna Jesse, Mrs .. Judy Eichinger, Mrs . Veda Davis, Mrs. Frances Warner, Mrs. Virginia Thoren and Mrs. Barbara Fry. BIRFH ANNOUNCED VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarley announce the birth of their second son, Ryan Lowell, Sept. 29. He weighed 10 pounds, seven ounces. He was greeted at home by his brother, Joshua . Paternal grandparents are Mary Ann McCarley, Vinton, and the late Lowell McCarley: Maternal grand· parents are Hulda Bro\\11, Gallipolis and ~U Gillman, Branchland, W. Va. Paternal great.grapdmother is Marie Howard, Gallipolis. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Hall, Northup. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 111.8& ~«twin. a Step into pair . Platform soles and tall heels set you up in style. Antiqued leather moves easy, Pedwin' s price will • help keep your budget in shape . L-.-----------------------......1 leal her refers to uppers You Are Now Free On Each Third Of The Month man from Nationwide is On your side . .,,~~~~e· --------------------~----- AND AT 303 CANS $AME LOCATION Social Security Recipients may now arrange to ·have their monthly checks mailed directly to their banks. It is simple -to arrange and is a FREE service. Just come in and fill out a form. STROUT REALTY 804 W. MAIN POMEROY PH. 992·2298 Right Reserved to Limit Quantities AD GOOD OCT. 19TH • OCT~ :25TH Nof Responsible For Printer's Errors I ,... Vl:[)fi:f:T PLENTY OF FREE PARKING M&R SHOPPINGtENTER. I.G.A~ FOODL1NER I' Tilt= PH. 992-23.18 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS The hospitality committee under Mrs. Robert Adams will serve refreshments after the flower show at the home of Mrs. Niehm. Refreshments were served following the program. P. J. PAULEY Horne Office: Col umbus, Ohio 40 OZ. PKG. Bring You?" cont act Nationwide Mllllml Fire In surance Company Nati onwide Life lnsuranc:e Company "TOMATOES The schedule and ljst of rules wa11 passed to each member . Theme lor the show will be "Good Tidings W~ The welcome mat is out. Come in anytime. When you want modern insurance at low rates- ONLY VINE RIPE Mrs. Mel Simons . Keepsake~ '.)' Convention teports heard LARGE Mrs. Luther Dayton lor the upcoming flower show at the homes of Mrs . Niehm and . soon. MIDDLEPORT - Reports on the 55th aMual convention ~~ the Ohio Child Con· servatlon League were given Thursday night when the Middleport Child Con-servation Iague met in the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room . Attending the convention from the Middleport league ' were Mrs. Susan Blaker, Mrs. Peggy Harris, Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt and Mrs. Thelma Osborne. Held at the Commodore Perry Hotel in Toledo on Oct. 8 and 9, the convention got underway with a tour of an antique warehouse, attendance at a workshop on the art of glass blowing and a demonstration on yoga. A banquet on the theme "Take Time to Pray" was also held with Dr. C. Umhau Wolfe, pastor of the Hope Lutheran O!urch of '!oledo, as speaker. attend the party. The club was reminded of the county meeting Thursday at Cheshire. The regional meeting will be Nov. 1 at Middlep ort. Luncheon reservations of $3 are due to Mrs. Wilson Carpenter in Pomeroy. The program , "Artistic Design," will be by Mrs. Gilbert Cullen, an accredited judge. The meeting was then turned over to program chairwoman, Mrs. Edward Berkich, The program was "Putting Toge ther a Flower Show" by co-chairwomen Mrs. Kenneth Frazer and ' ptans set entattve fior hOt-tu011 J" A A' uznner "f1 .1. POMEROY - Tentative plans for a holiday covered dish dinner on Dec .. 9 at the St. Paul Lutheran Church fellowship hall were made at Tueday night's meeting of the American Lutherar Church women of St. Paul and St. John Lutheran Church held at the Pomeroy church. Mrs. Lillian Moore was named chairperson for the food; Mrs. Lois Clelland, invita tions and decorations ; Mrs. Jean Braun, cleanup and the Rev . William Middle· swarth, program. A report was given on the recent rummage sale and also on the chrismons being made by the women of the UKE TO SEND get well wishes to David Mills, Syracuse, church . A report was given on the recent district meeting wbo has been in Holzer Medical Center close to two weeks. Certainly hope he is feeling better and will return home held in Logan and attended PRUNES RED . GRAPES GAJ.LIPOL)S The Gallipolis Garden Club held its October meeting at the home of Mrs. Rusty Alonzo wi th Mrs. David Johnson serving as co-hostess. The president, Mrs. Bernard Niehm, ca lled meeting to order . Devolions were given by Mrs . John Allison. Mrs. Kenneth Frazier, chairwoman of the Garden Therapy Committee, reported the club will give a Christma s party in December for GSI. Members were asked to bring gifts lor the party to the November meeting . Members may EASTERN AND MEIGS High Schools have a jWJior high football program, reserve and freshmen teams while up Southern way they have tbe junior high program and the reserve team. Credit should be given these youngsters who try, just as hard as the boys on the varsity teams, to do their best. Credit is also due the coaches of the programs who spend many hours working with the young men . It is only natural lor the varsity teams to get full coverage and this reporter would be more than happy to publish the results of all the games, from·junior high on if the information would just be submitted. This year Meigs formed a junior booster club which has proved to be a succeos. To my lmowledge this is the only junior booster club in the county. II wrong I . would like to be corrected. Also if any of the teams would like a team picture all the coaches have to do is call and set an appointment. To all the boys in the county and their coaches we commend you lor getting out there and trying. DEL MONTE FRESH POMEROY - It couldn't happen · to a nicer or more deserving person. Robert B. Morris, principal of Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary Schools, received this week his certificate of recognition from the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers, Inc., as this year's outstanding educator and administrator in the eight~ounty· area of District 16. The cettificate read "for distinguished accomplishment in serving children and youth in Ohio's PubUc School and appreciation of his interest and support of the PTA." Morris was honored at the Educators' Luncheon at the annual convention of the Ohio PTA at the Sheraton Hotel in ,Columbus on Monday. Congratulations! S'fUJi)ENTS AT the Racine Elementary School are again · saving Campbell Soup and Bean Products labels. ' .Robert Beegle, principal, as~s that parents of students and friends save the labels and submit them to the school. The teachers and students, when the labels are sent to the Campbell Company, hope to acquire a cassette r~rder player and other audio visual equipment. Keep those labels commg ... HALVES or SLICED 24 OZ. BOX atEF-BOY-AR·DEE ..·..... ·. PEACHES FISH & CHIP ECKRIQI oz. ' DEL MONTE HADDOCK 2 LB. BAG .· s 69 ' FRENCH FRIES · ~ ---------------------• SMOKED APPLE ' ....• ... :- . REIGEL SPECIAL TRIM RED DELICIOUS APPLE Gallipolis Garden Club meets Katie's Korner LEAN v ' '.' CONTACT LOIS PAULEY, BRANCH MANAGER COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza .' Member F.D.l.C. • �10- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday , Oct. 19, 1975 ~ ~ Syracuse PTA names committees SYRACUSE The Syracuse P .T.A. met In regular session Tuesdar. A representative spoke on the renewal of the tax levy to support the Gallla - Jackson • Meigs Community Mental Health Retardation Program and Ute ·P.T.A. voted to en· dorse Ute levy. Jim Adams, Principal of Southern High School and David Nease, board member, spoke on the school leVy. The P.T.A. voted to endorse that levy also. Joyce Thoren, school nurse, spoke on school shots and TB Skin tests. The following committees were chOSj!D to work at the Halloween'(:arnlval Ocj, 24 at 7 p.m. Door tickets, teachers; game tickets, Terri Michael and Joyce Thoren ; fish pond, first grade homeroom mothers; country kitchen, Susie Grueser, Barbara Chapman, Mary Chancey, Dorolhy Amberger, Louise Frank, Nancy Patterson, Voland Satterfield, Janice Deem; cider, donuts and coffee, Susan Winebrenner, Opal Zerkle, Jeannette Duffy, Lee Hendricks; Sandwiches, Marybelle Warner, Dee Brown, Mary J, ~es. Pat Winebrenner, Karen Con· nolly, Sarah RouBit, Judy Rouah; pop table, Kay Hill, JeMy Lou Davl.s, Bonnie Freeman, Mae Grueser, Pat Houdaahelt; desserts, Gloria Michael, Pat Philson, Nancy Hubbard, Jeannie Allen, Wanda Teaford, Glenna Rummel. Cotton candy, Charlotte Nease, Mildred .Pierce and Janice LaW!OI\; cane · tbss, Jonetta Davia and Ann Hemaley; basketball throw, Henry Htll, Gordon ... -. Homemakers' Circle WinebreMer, Greg Roush ; R. C. toss, Bob Davis, Danny Brown, Don Roush; dart throw, David Flagg, John Arnott, Pete Michael, Larry Haynes; bean bag ~ss , Pat Patterson , 'Eber Pickens, Norman Deem, Dave Parsons; penny drop , Irene Dill, Darlene Jeffers, -Sus!ln Blaker; clown loss, Paula Haynes, Linda Parsons , Sharon Kubor, Sue Grueser; fun house, Janel Pickens, Judy Gibbs, Donna Wolfe, Jinna Arnott, Donna Nease; prize table, JoEllen Roush , Joyce Sisson, Sally Ebersbach; jail, Ernie Si~ son, Charles Cobb; pendulum , Hugh McPhail, John Bfaker; marshall, Fritz Sisson; door prizes, Mary Chancey, Barbara Chapman. r ,:. w.:::::~::~:~::::::-::: ::,:::~::::::::::::::::::::;:;: Sr. Citizens j~ Cakndar ~ .GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens.Cenler, located al220 Jackson Pike in the Coun ly Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows : Monday, Oct. 20, No Olde Tyme Chorus and Kitchen Band practice. Tuesday,Oct. 21 , Visillng, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22, Card Games, 1·3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23, Blood Pressure Check, 1·2 p.m.; Council Meeting, 2 p.m. · Friday, Oct. 24, Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program serves meals at 11:30 a.m. The Seniors' Coop is open from 12:30 to I : 30 p.m. recommends- The Newcomer's Style Show Oct. 23'8PM Elk's Hall Clothes from Pjs Shoes from Carl 's Tickets 12.50 at PJ's, Carl's or Call 446-7381 --- £,'/:C. Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. &lyre G0 tuen lJ • anntversary nears POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Sayre will quietly observe their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday, Oct. 26, at their mobile home at Morning Star. Mrs. Sayre (Ruth) is a daughoor of the late Castine and Della Reiber who resided at Morning Star. She has lour living brothers, George, Columbus ; Frederick, Toledo ; Eber, Racine and Robert, Morning Star and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Johnson , Racine and Mrs. Cora Wright, Columbus. Sayre is a son of the late George and Agnes Sayre who resided at Apple Grove. He has three sisters who are Mrs. Stella Layne, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Millie Roush, Wellston, and Mrs. Marjorie Burnem, Langsville. Mrs. and Mrs. Sayre have four sons whom tbey expect home for the wedding an, niversary. They are Milton, Miles City, Montana; Norman, Wheeling; Bernard, Weirton and Robert Follansbee. They have IJ grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Following their marriage at Wellsburg, W.Va., on Oct. 25, 1925, Mr. and Mrs. Sayre moved to Pennsylvania . Sayre worked on boats for a number of years and lor Ute 22 years before his retirement In 1962, he was superintendent of marine mainoonance for Wheeling Steel and the couple resided in Follansbee most of that time. Due to a heart attack, Sayre retired and he anu Mrs. Sayre returned to · Meigs County in, their retirement. The They resided at Syracuse for about three years before purchasirg the mobile home located at Morning Star where Mrs. Sayre was reared. Mrs. Sayre is an invalid as the resui l of a fall down a stairway. C'howerfe#"S "'""' ''B Mrs. 0 rien .J1 Bill Compton kic_ks·off evangelistic campaign GALLIPOLIS - The Fall Evangelistic Campaign with Evangelist Bill Compton, will begin at the First Baptist featuring Annie Any~y Church toni~ ht. Services will be conducted at 7 nightly through Sunday, Oct. 26. BY BE:'l'riE CLARK Dr . Donald Drake , Eslelllloa Aleill, President of Piedmont Bible Home Ec:oaomlei College, will be the featured "WHA'f'SHAPPENED'fOANNIE?" speaker this evening only . . Pastor Wilson Wahl wlll bring GALUPOUS - So many of you are ask[AA me about th 10 .30 B'bl message . what's happened to Annie, that I thought I'd better let you eE · a1:mt. B1t'lle Compton -'- in' , vange ts kn ow what 's h.aw<n g· · s born and reared in In the beginning Annie was an experbnental project and · ;;: 1 AI He was conwas .only meant to run for a year, and that year . was int41nded r ~~.ur •h ah. , at the - verocu w en e was 1, tobelrom0ct.1,1974to0ct. l,19'1~.Andofcoursethatyearis F . B t' l Ch rch ·over. However, there are still funds available lor putting them · Batrthv 1ewCo aptots ul ted' . stores, 1aun dry-mats, post-offi ces and other :·h.ro der .mp nt comp e ee out !nth . e vartous T n · . lS e uca1100 a en ess spots where you have been fmding your COllies of the Annie T 1 s hools in Chatleaflets. In Ute meantbne, we've decided to put aome of last taemp e T c · fi""gT'doot?d' year's leaflets out. The pumpkin .bread seemed a good one for noo~a, e~nc ~ a. 1 1951 this season, so "if youdidn't get a copy of this one last year 1rodm eti~p ed h0. egtuedmt'es at · k one up soon. (And I hope, soon, we will an maybe you can pte th con Tnue le 1ss Ba list have the new ones out). e _emp . P If you happened to miss any of Ute leaflets, and would like _a Theologtc~l Semm_ary, . graduatt~g m 1953 With a · · copy, you rrught want to call our office (446-4612, ext. 32), gtve h • f D' · ·t De ee 8 ac e1or 0 Ivtm Y_ gr · us your name and address and we will mail you one The names of the leaflets are baslc cookies, ~pple salad, His experience 1.~clu~~! Punnpkln bread chicken and tw-key salad cranberry crunch several years 1 ' ' ' pas_t ora · te; · ·on a ry beefstew,skilletmeals,batterbread,cabbagecasserole,tuna mtSst "boats "Kelley's carrots meatloaf muffins macaroni salad mm!Stry 10 Cayman Islands fruit ~ps, salad dressu;g and zu'cchlnl ~sserole. If you ' in the West Indies and 1~ missed the entire series and want copies of all of them we will helpmg to orgamze a chtlrc be glad to supply you with cOpies if you will stop in at Ute office in Canada. His last pastorate some tbne. was in the Southside Baptist Church of Greenville, S. C. He is now in his 18th year of lull· time evangelism. Compton and his wife and three sons make their home in Chat. · tanooga. Aspecial ministry in music will be offered each evening MIDDLEPORT- Costunne Ellzabeth Searles were oil- during the Baptist's Fall prizes were awarded at the served. Mrs. Lyons read a Evangelistic Meetings. A Thursday night Halloween poem to them. For roll call, nursery will be provided party of the Busy Bee Class of members named things they nightly. The public is corthe MiddlejJorl First Baptist like about their church. dially invited to attend all of Oturch. The claas song, "For God the services. Mrs. Electa Souders and So Loved the World," and a Mrs. Lettie Roush judged the poem, "Take It To Ute Lord costumes awarding prizes to In Prayer" opened the Mrs. Kathryn Werner, meeting. Mrs. Nelle Werner ugliest ; Mrs. Leora Sigman, gave devotions entitled most original, and Mrs. "Solution for Frustration" by Beulah White, prettiest. Norman Vincent Peale. During the business Dorothy Reynolds sang a meeting conducted by Mrs. solo. · John Lyons, Ute class voted to Pumpkin pie and coffee give $25 to the Rev. Peter were served by Mrs. Slavin, Granda! on a projector and Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. other equipment which he Gwlnnie Whtte and Mrs. purchased to use in the youth · Beulah White to those named program. It was also voted to and Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. buy a new pulpit Bible. Mrs. Cora Pulllns, Mrs. Ethel Sigman, Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, Mrs.· Isabelle Slavin and Mrs. Cora· Pullins Winebrenner and Mrs. Lettte were .named to the Roush. Costumes win prizes at class Halloween party 11 - T')" Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1975 Emma _Smith Circle gathers PORTLAND- The Emma Chur ch Thursday evening Smitlt Circle metal the Saints wl th Golda Gi)lilap, leader ; Gallia 1I County ~FliT BY FRED J. DEEL Gallla County 4-H Extension Agent "4-H IS A YEAR·ROUND PROGRAM" r.AT.Ll!'91.JS - When YOU mention 4-H, many people think of an actiVIt~ for ~outh to take part in during the sunnmer months only. This misconception is probably because 4-H camp and the county fair are the 4-H activities. Jht get the most publicity. Although these two Important activities are the highlights of the year for many people involved in 4--H, there are many other 4--H activities throughout the year. Mariy 4-H club6 conduct activities all year, rather than just from early spring to the.end of summer. This time of year, some 4--H activities may include recognition ceremonies for their members, fun activities such as hayrides or parties to top off the year, and silme clubs may carry fall or winter projects that their members can work on before the rush of spring and smruner. There are many of the 180 different 4--H projects available that would work great during the fall and winter. These projecl9 include many different areas including nutrition projects, clothing projects, livestock projects, engineering projecl9 and several other project areas. There are also .some projects that members need to start working on soon lor the coming year. The steer projects require that any member who plans to exhibit' a steer at the 1976 Gallla County Junior lair to have purchased his or her steer or steers (or selected their steers from their herd), have the steer or' steers on Ute farm, and be keeping records on his project.. That member must also contact Ute Extension office and register his steer belor.e January I, 1976. This is the only project tbat must be started before January I, but every project could be and in many cases should be started early in the year rather than waiting untU late spring. (The·deadline for joining a 4--H club and starting a project is May!.) There are also several cowtly·wide 4-H activities conducted at various times throughout the year. One such event will he held on Oct. 28, when Ute 4-H Advisors ; Recognition Banquet will be held honoring all 4--H advisors in Gallia County. This event can only begin to thank the 4-H.advl.sors lor their efforts and tbne that they have devoted to the youth of .our community. No amount of certificates or banquel9 can show our appreciation lor the help that they provide. Another year-round 4--H program in Gallia County is the Junior Letldership club. This is a program lor 4--H members who are 14 years of age and older and who have had at least one year of 4--H experience:The Junior Leaders generally meet once a month to participate in leadership and social activities. Some of the social activities include events such as the hayride that is being plailned lor Oct. 25. So if you think 4-H Is only a sununer acUvlty, then find out more abou\ 4--H by talking to 4-H members and advisors in your area, stopping in at Ute Ga1lla County Extension Office located on the third floor of the Court House or by calling 4464612, Ext. 32. · BILL COMPTON SURROUND IDUR RING FINGER WITHWVE. COWMBIA Columbia wedding ba ndt from $60. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Galli olis. Ohro POMEROY Mrs . Clarence Williams and Mrs. Hilda Harris entertained recently with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Patrick O'Brien. Games were played with prizes going to· Mrs. Carl Wolfe and Miss Carol Bachtel. A green and yellow color scheme was carried out with Ute table centerpiece ,featuring a large stork. A (R) train replica of pampers was also included in the decorations. . The guest list mch!<l<wl Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. J. B '-. 1':", Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Miss conunittee. .----------------------------, 'Peggy O'Brien, Mrs. George no'minating The birthdays of Mrs. Edith Harris, Miss Bach•~! , Mrs. Sauer, Mrs. White, Mrs . RodneyGIIkey,Mr~. Frances Jesse Houdeshell, Mrs . · Biron, Mrs. Asa Bradbury, Roma Hawkins . and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Tewksbary, Miss Rita Casci, Mrs. J._ J. Da:vis, Mrs, C. P. Bradbury, From Mrs. Earl Davenport, Mrs. Kenneth Cook, Mrs. John Bl.ake, Mrs. Dot) Frymyer, Mrs. James Stmpson, Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - The CIC Dorothy Y~ung and Mrs. Club met Thursday evening Evelyn LeWIS. at the home of Ethel Steele EINIGER, BERLIN, LANDAU with eight members present. Lena MaeRalke, president, FIRST CHILD BORN presided over a business ' POMEROY - Mr. and meeting. Secretary Pin a Mrs. William Charles Ward's and treasurer Evelyn · Many Brewer, the former Diana machine washable In a variety ot Rothgeb's reports were read Young of Pomeroy, announce weights and colors. Reg. from and approved. the birth of their first child, a S3.9B yd . Tentative plans for Ute son, William Charles Brewer, EXCLUDING PENDLETON WOOLENS annual Christmas dinner Jr. Sept. 10 at the Marietta were made for Dec.18 at 6:30 SOLID Reg. S5.49 yd. Memorial Hospital weighing p.m. at the Presbyterian Polyester & Woo I six pounds, three ounces. Church. Grandparents are Mr. and The birthdays of Dr. Edna 66" wide blend of 70 per cent Mrs . Victor Young, Jr., Gettles and Ruth Daughtery polyester and 30 per cent wool, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. were observed. For the machine washable. James Goodrich, Long evening's entertainment, From the makers of Ultrasuede Bottom. Great-grandparents games were directed by MOCASSIN are Mrs . Audrey Young, Ethel Steele with prizes Reg. $7.49 Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. awarded to Pribble WILson. James T. Thomas, East There was a lie between Liverpool ; Mr. and Mrs. Nettie Adams, Pina Ward 45" real suede look and feel. Natural backing does not ravel Rameo Henry, Huntington, and Lena Mae Raike. when fringed. Excelleni range of W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. The next meeting will be !II colors. John D. Brewer, Pojnt the home of Mrs. Daughtery Pleasant, W. Va. Mrs. Mae Nov. 13 at 7:30p.m. Avondale, Ely & Walker, Vallex Esenhuth of East Uverpool is Refreshments and a social a great-great-grandmother. hour followed the meeting. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA STILL ••• YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR PLA'YTEX BRAS AND GIRDLES . GREAT DAYS AHEAD FOR SEWING AND GREAT fABRIC VALUES CIC o/ub has meeting Come To The Empire . and See The Large Selection DINING ROOM SUITES AND DINETTES FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE WOOL PLAID ~~w~l a~~'~!s. 20·~ BAKER FURNITURE Fro111 the manufacturers of ready to wear bleached, prewashed and brush~ denim In 45" to 50" widths. Many colors. Reg. sua yd . to S3.9B yd. IN- • SKYLINE LANES and PIC>SHOP eFRENat PROVINCIAL •TRADITIONAL "For That Personal & Professional Touch" eSPANISN FEATURING .aH:ONIAL •EARLY AMERICAN e 24 New AMF Lanes • $nack Bar and Captain's l.ourige •BASSETT .SINGER elANE lo I ' • i\ METALLIC ~!!~~~~ent •s" wear. 39" to yd. . 71f2% holiday wide. Reg. from $U9 TODAYI 5 • CHRISTMAS IS ON ITS WAY! ' French City Fabric Shoppe . Kanauga, Ohio OPEN TILl p.m. MONDAY AND FRIDAY THE STOREWITHTHii BLUE SIDE DOOR •1 . 58 COURT . GALLIPOLIS . Pel. Per year on I year certificates of deposit Si .OOO .OO minimum deposlis, lnter,est paid querlerly . ~----~----------------~. o/c 5%% Pet. Per , ear on 90 day certificates of deposit $i,OOO.OO minimum deposits, 'Interest paid quarterly . 5'1. 6'h Pd. Per year on 30 month .certificates of deposit · SI,OOO.OO minimum deposits. Interest pa id quarterly . 1 4· 0 RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Comrnwtity College will sponsor a cake show Sunday, Oc t. 26 , in the bsement of Davis Hall from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Betty Carpenter, cake Instructor for the college, will serve as chairwoman and hostess for the event. Only th<ise students taught by Mrs. Carpenter are permilled to enter cakes In the show. Judges will be from out of town and well known in the cake decorating field. All awards will be presented at 2 p.m. The public is Invited to at~nd and take pictures of the cakes II desired . Some cakes will he on sale to the publlc . 6 6Y2% lj3 PRII;f _RtG. LA Y·A WAY A SINGER Cake show planned for · 6% 1'h Pet. Per year on a • year certificate of deposit fi.OOO.OO minimum deposits, Interest pal:' . .quarterly. OFF . REEDSVILLE - At the October meeting of the Riverview PTA, the Carnival Committee was praised for the successful carnival held recently at the school. Appreciation was extended to aU those who helped in any way toward it. success. M a r 1e n e P u t m a n , president , conducted the business meeting with John Conn olly , sixth grade student, leading the group in When You Save With Us More For You 20:W Spe<ialiling in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. Phone 446-3362 • .. Middleport, Ohio SUEDE · DENIM SOUDS Riverview PTA praised for carnival- Rio Grande DOUBLE KNIT SEASON IS COMING I OF·TOMORFIOWJ. Ruth Br~dford outgoing leader; Beulah Roush , secretary, . and Ilah Roush , Anna McHaffie, Goldie Clendenin , Lucy·Taylor, Pam SUNDAY Diddle, Phyllis Stobart, Myrtle Proffitt and Ida REVIVAL at Ewin gton Church of Christ in Christian Holler present. An outline of ten tative Union. Services will continue plans to serve lunch at the through Oct. 26. Evangelist is township garage on the Amos Tillis of Rutland . Racine-Porlland Rd. (at Special youth services on Del. Old Town Fla 1.9 ) on election 2S. Case Rhodes to sing and preach. Everyone welcome. day were discussed. Potluck refreshment. were TUESDAy served to this group and a PATRIOT GRANGE regular man working on tearing out meeting, 7:30p.m. Potluck to the old pupif and getting follow . ready to rebuild it and the VINTON FRIENDSHIP baptismal font. The only one who showed Garden Club, 12:30 p.m. al up to work that night, Russell the home of Mary Ann MeRadcliffe said as we were Carley · having refreshments, "This TODDLERS TO TASSELS is the first time I've attended Mothers League, Rio Grande women's meeting since I College president's dining crashed their Halloween - haU , 8 p.m. party two years ago." LAFA YE'ITE SHRINE 44, Plans are also underway 7:30p.m. for a new heating and cooling ADDAVlLLE ELEMEN· system when this job is TARY School P.T.O., 7:30 completed . A runnmage ~le p.m. Guest speaker will be in back of the ch~ch (soctal Dr . Richard Simpson of the room) on election day ts Holzer Clinic discussing considered. "Discipline From Infancy to Freda Middleswart was the Teenage Years." absent with flu. She's . a RIO GRANDE Mothers regular attendant and willing League, 7:30 p.m. at the to help. Next month the home of Mrs . Ruby Hurl. committee will gel together , Speaker is Dale Rothgeb. to plan for 1976 programs, yearbooks , and Bible School camping. It's never too early to begin. - Goldie Clendenin. Pet. Paid on all passbook saving! account~ . Interest paid from dole of deposit to date of with· drawal. a~ tong as the account remains open. No minimum or !Tl~xlmum deposlls needed. 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A,M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY 298 SECOND ST. PRICES GOOD THRU POMEROY, OHIO Oct. 25, 1975 SHARON JOHNSTON Is one of the models In the Newcomers Style Show Thursday at the Elks Club In Gallipolis. Here, she Is shown in one of lhe gowns she may model. Tickets at $2.50 each, are available al PJ's or from any club members. Theme for Ibis year's show is "PJ's Fall Fashion Flavors" with the emphasis on feminine , natterlng and fun fashions. Candida tes seeking election for the Eastern Local Board of Education in the November election were introduced by Teresa Collins, program cha irperson. Refreshments were served bt sixth grade mothers at the conclusion of lhe meeting. Stokely Green. Shellie 4 16 oz. cans . BEANS ..... .. ..•........... Cut or ~ WRITE IN AN X ~ ~ .Joseph Bowland • (Indian Joe) Council of Middleport YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED Pd. Pol. Adv. Cut them and enj~y the clean, safe heat of an electric heat pump MAGIC BLEACH.•••. ~'~ .. SIJ• Notice: By Federal reg~lallon, a substanllal penally Is Invoked on all cerlillcatee"ounts withdrawn prior to the dale of maturity. All accounts Insured, up to uo,ooo.oo per account, by the F.S.L i.C. , an agency ·nf the Fede"l Gov. 9to Mon.- Wed., 3- Thursday 'i-12 Friday 9-5- Saturday 9-12 ' . YHI AYHIHS COUNJY SAVINGS & lOAN CO. - th e flag pledge. An· nouncement was made of a Coun ly Council meeting at Eastern High School, Nov. 6, beginning at 7:30p.m . It was decided to buy a heating pad for the sick room and committees were named to do additional inquiries lor possible buying projects from carnival proceeds. Highlighting the program was George Pickns, area minuteman , who spoke and showed slides on the bicentennial observance of the nation . He said, "it is a great prl vilege to be alive in this country to help celebrate a bicentennial and we as citizens should become involved ." STORE HOURS "· loll ·~ - . . . Ololo . , . Richard e . .lontl. Menaotr -FREE ESTIMATE~==~=:!::::::Jl On many winter days, it uses heat from outdoor air to warm your home. Gives exceptional heating economy that can 't be matched by other heating systems . During the summer, it elliciently cools your home. It's an all·elcC''rlc . completely automatic comfort system. And Amana quality assures you of lasting dependability and operating efficiency. Before you replace your heating system, find out more about an Amana heat pump. For aFOREMANtia~dCABBOTT 992-53'' Ohio BABY BEEF lb. ROUND STEAK •••••••••• 19 �10- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday , Oct. 19, 1975 ~ ~ Syracuse PTA names committees SYRACUSE The Syracuse P .T.A. met In regular session Tuesdar. A representative spoke on the renewal of the tax levy to support the Gallla - Jackson • Meigs Community Mental Health Retardation Program and Ute ·P.T.A. voted to en· dorse Ute levy. Jim Adams, Principal of Southern High School and David Nease, board member, spoke on the school leVy. The P.T.A. voted to endorse that levy also. Joyce Thoren, school nurse, spoke on school shots and TB Skin tests. The following committees were chOSj!D to work at the Halloween'(:arnlval Ocj, 24 at 7 p.m. Door tickets, teachers; game tickets, Terri Michael and Joyce Thoren ; fish pond, first grade homeroom mothers; country kitchen, Susie Grueser, Barbara Chapman, Mary Chancey, Dorolhy Amberger, Louise Frank, Nancy Patterson, Voland Satterfield, Janice Deem; cider, donuts and coffee, Susan Winebrenner, Opal Zerkle, Jeannette Duffy, Lee Hendricks; Sandwiches, Marybelle Warner, Dee Brown, Mary J, ~es. Pat Winebrenner, Karen Con· nolly, Sarah RouBit, Judy Rouah; pop table, Kay Hill, JeMy Lou Davl.s, Bonnie Freeman, Mae Grueser, Pat Houdaahelt; desserts, Gloria Michael, Pat Philson, Nancy Hubbard, Jeannie Allen, Wanda Teaford, Glenna Rummel. Cotton candy, Charlotte Nease, Mildred .Pierce and Janice LaW!OI\; cane · tbss, Jonetta Davia and Ann Hemaley; basketball throw, Henry Htll, Gordon ... -. Homemakers' Circle WinebreMer, Greg Roush ; R. C. toss, Bob Davis, Danny Brown, Don Roush; dart throw, David Flagg, John Arnott, Pete Michael, Larry Haynes; bean bag ~ss , Pat Patterson , 'Eber Pickens, Norman Deem, Dave Parsons; penny drop , Irene Dill, Darlene Jeffers, -Sus!ln Blaker; clown loss, Paula Haynes, Linda Parsons , Sharon Kubor, Sue Grueser; fun house, Janel Pickens, Judy Gibbs, Donna Wolfe, Jinna Arnott, Donna Nease; prize table, JoEllen Roush , Joyce Sisson, Sally Ebersbach; jail, Ernie Si~ son, Charles Cobb; pendulum , Hugh McPhail, John Bfaker; marshall, Fritz Sisson; door prizes, Mary Chancey, Barbara Chapman. r ,:. w.:::::~::~:~::::::-::: ::,:::~::::::::::::::::::::;:;: Sr. Citizens j~ Cakndar ~ .GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens.Cenler, located al220 Jackson Pike in the Coun ly Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows : Monday, Oct. 20, No Olde Tyme Chorus and Kitchen Band practice. Tuesday,Oct. 21 , Visillng, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22, Card Games, 1·3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23, Blood Pressure Check, 1·2 p.m.; Council Meeting, 2 p.m. · Friday, Oct. 24, Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program serves meals at 11:30 a.m. The Seniors' Coop is open from 12:30 to I : 30 p.m. recommends- The Newcomer's Style Show Oct. 23'8PM Elk's Hall Clothes from Pjs Shoes from Carl 's Tickets 12.50 at PJ's, Carl's or Call 446-7381 --- £,'/:C. Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. &lyre G0 tuen lJ • anntversary nears POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Sayre will quietly observe their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday, Oct. 26, at their mobile home at Morning Star. Mrs. Sayre (Ruth) is a daughoor of the late Castine and Della Reiber who resided at Morning Star. She has lour living brothers, George, Columbus ; Frederick, Toledo ; Eber, Racine and Robert, Morning Star and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Johnson , Racine and Mrs. Cora Wright, Columbus. Sayre is a son of the late George and Agnes Sayre who resided at Apple Grove. He has three sisters who are Mrs. Stella Layne, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Millie Roush, Wellston, and Mrs. Marjorie Burnem, Langsville. Mrs. and Mrs. Sayre have four sons whom tbey expect home for the wedding an, niversary. They are Milton, Miles City, Montana; Norman, Wheeling; Bernard, Weirton and Robert Follansbee. They have IJ grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Following their marriage at Wellsburg, W.Va., on Oct. 25, 1925, Mr. and Mrs. Sayre moved to Pennsylvania . Sayre worked on boats for a number of years and lor Ute 22 years before his retirement In 1962, he was superintendent of marine mainoonance for Wheeling Steel and the couple resided in Follansbee most of that time. Due to a heart attack, Sayre retired and he anu Mrs. Sayre returned to · Meigs County in, their retirement. The They resided at Syracuse for about three years before purchasirg the mobile home located at Morning Star where Mrs. Sayre was reared. Mrs. Sayre is an invalid as the resui l of a fall down a stairway. C'howerfe#"S "'""' ''B Mrs. 0 rien .J1 Bill Compton kic_ks·off evangelistic campaign GALLIPOLIS - The Fall Evangelistic Campaign with Evangelist Bill Compton, will begin at the First Baptist featuring Annie Any~y Church toni~ ht. Services will be conducted at 7 nightly through Sunday, Oct. 26. BY BE:'l'riE CLARK Dr . Donald Drake , Eslelllloa Aleill, President of Piedmont Bible Home Ec:oaomlei College, will be the featured "WHA'f'SHAPPENED'fOANNIE?" speaker this evening only . . Pastor Wilson Wahl wlll bring GALUPOUS - So many of you are ask[AA me about th 10 .30 B'bl message . what's happened to Annie, that I thought I'd better let you eE · a1:mt. B1t'lle Compton -'- in' , vange ts kn ow what 's h.aw<n g· · s born and reared in In the beginning Annie was an experbnental project and · ;;: 1 AI He was conwas .only meant to run for a year, and that year . was int41nded r ~~.ur •h ah. , at the - verocu w en e was 1, tobelrom0ct.1,1974to0ct. l,19'1~.Andofcoursethatyearis F . B t' l Ch rch ·over. However, there are still funds available lor putting them · Batrthv 1ewCo aptots ul ted' . stores, 1aun dry-mats, post-offi ces and other :·h.ro der .mp nt comp e ee out !nth . e vartous T n · . lS e uca1100 a en ess spots where you have been fmding your COllies of the Annie T 1 s hools in Chatleaflets. In Ute meantbne, we've decided to put aome of last taemp e T c · fi""gT'doot?d' year's leaflets out. The pumpkin .bread seemed a good one for noo~a, e~nc ~ a. 1 1951 this season, so "if youdidn't get a copy of this one last year 1rodm eti~p ed h0. egtuedmt'es at · k one up soon. (And I hope, soon, we will an maybe you can pte th con Tnue le 1ss Ba list have the new ones out). e _emp . P If you happened to miss any of Ute leaflets, and would like _a Theologtc~l Semm_ary, . graduatt~g m 1953 With a · · copy, you rrught want to call our office (446-4612, ext. 32), gtve h • f D' · ·t De ee 8 ac e1or 0 Ivtm Y_ gr · us your name and address and we will mail you one The names of the leaflets are baslc cookies, ~pple salad, His experience 1.~clu~~! Punnpkln bread chicken and tw-key salad cranberry crunch several years 1 ' ' ' pas_t ora · te; · ·on a ry beefstew,skilletmeals,batterbread,cabbagecasserole,tuna mtSst "boats "Kelley's carrots meatloaf muffins macaroni salad mm!Stry 10 Cayman Islands fruit ~ps, salad dressu;g and zu'cchlnl ~sserole. If you ' in the West Indies and 1~ missed the entire series and want copies of all of them we will helpmg to orgamze a chtlrc be glad to supply you with cOpies if you will stop in at Ute office in Canada. His last pastorate some tbne. was in the Southside Baptist Church of Greenville, S. C. He is now in his 18th year of lull· time evangelism. Compton and his wife and three sons make their home in Chat. · tanooga. Aspecial ministry in music will be offered each evening MIDDLEPORT- Costunne Ellzabeth Searles were oil- during the Baptist's Fall prizes were awarded at the served. Mrs. Lyons read a Evangelistic Meetings. A Thursday night Halloween poem to them. For roll call, nursery will be provided party of the Busy Bee Class of members named things they nightly. The public is corthe MiddlejJorl First Baptist like about their church. dially invited to attend all of Oturch. The claas song, "For God the services. Mrs. Electa Souders and So Loved the World," and a Mrs. Lettie Roush judged the poem, "Take It To Ute Lord costumes awarding prizes to In Prayer" opened the Mrs. Kathryn Werner, meeting. Mrs. Nelle Werner ugliest ; Mrs. Leora Sigman, gave devotions entitled most original, and Mrs. "Solution for Frustration" by Beulah White, prettiest. Norman Vincent Peale. During the business Dorothy Reynolds sang a meeting conducted by Mrs. solo. · John Lyons, Ute class voted to Pumpkin pie and coffee give $25 to the Rev. Peter were served by Mrs. Slavin, Granda! on a projector and Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. other equipment which he Gwlnnie Whtte and Mrs. purchased to use in the youth · Beulah White to those named program. It was also voted to and Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. buy a new pulpit Bible. Mrs. Cora Pulllns, Mrs. Ethel Sigman, Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, Mrs.· Isabelle Slavin and Mrs. Cora· Pullins Winebrenner and Mrs. Lettte were .named to the Roush. Costumes win prizes at class Halloween party 11 - T')" Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1975 Emma _Smith Circle gathers PORTLAND- The Emma Chur ch Thursday evening Smitlt Circle metal the Saints wl th Golda Gi)lilap, leader ; Gallia 1I County ~FliT BY FRED J. DEEL Gallla County 4-H Extension Agent "4-H IS A YEAR·ROUND PROGRAM" r.AT.Ll!'91.JS - When YOU mention 4-H, many people think of an actiVIt~ for ~outh to take part in during the sunnmer months only. This misconception is probably because 4-H camp and the county fair are the 4-H activities. Jht get the most publicity. Although these two Important activities are the highlights of the year for many people involved in 4--H, there are many other 4--H activities throughout the year. Mariy 4-H club6 conduct activities all year, rather than just from early spring to the.end of summer. This time of year, some 4--H activities may include recognition ceremonies for their members, fun activities such as hayrides or parties to top off the year, and silme clubs may carry fall or winter projects that their members can work on before the rush of spring and smruner. There are many of the 180 different 4--H projects available that would work great during the fall and winter. These projecl9 include many different areas including nutrition projects, clothing projects, livestock projects, engineering projecl9 and several other project areas. There are also .some projects that members need to start working on soon lor the coming year. The steer projects require that any member who plans to exhibit' a steer at the 1976 Gallla County Junior lair to have purchased his or her steer or steers (or selected their steers from their herd), have the steer or' steers on Ute farm, and be keeping records on his project.. That member must also contact Ute Extension office and register his steer belor.e January I, 1976. This is the only project tbat must be started before January I, but every project could be and in many cases should be started early in the year rather than waiting untU late spring. (The·deadline for joining a 4--H club and starting a project is May!.) There are also several cowtly·wide 4-H activities conducted at various times throughout the year. One such event will he held on Oct. 28, when Ute 4-H Advisors ; Recognition Banquet will be held honoring all 4--H advisors in Gallia County. This event can only begin to thank the 4-H.advl.sors lor their efforts and tbne that they have devoted to the youth of .our community. No amount of certificates or banquel9 can show our appreciation lor the help that they provide. Another year-round 4--H program in Gallia County is the Junior Letldership club. This is a program lor 4--H members who are 14 years of age and older and who have had at least one year of 4--H experience:The Junior Leaders generally meet once a month to participate in leadership and social activities. Some of the social activities include events such as the hayride that is being plailned lor Oct. 25. So if you think 4-H Is only a sununer acUvlty, then find out more abou\ 4--H by talking to 4-H members and advisors in your area, stopping in at Ute Ga1lla County Extension Office located on the third floor of the Court House or by calling 4464612, Ext. 32. · BILL COMPTON SURROUND IDUR RING FINGER WITHWVE. COWMBIA Columbia wedding ba ndt from $60. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Galli olis. Ohro POMEROY Mrs . Clarence Williams and Mrs. Hilda Harris entertained recently with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Patrick O'Brien. Games were played with prizes going to· Mrs. Carl Wolfe and Miss Carol Bachtel. A green and yellow color scheme was carried out with Ute table centerpiece ,featuring a large stork. A (R) train replica of pampers was also included in the decorations. . The guest list mch!<l<wl Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. J. B '-. 1':", Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Miss conunittee. .----------------------------, 'Peggy O'Brien, Mrs. George no'minating The birthdays of Mrs. Edith Harris, Miss Bach•~! , Mrs. Sauer, Mrs. White, Mrs . RodneyGIIkey,Mr~. Frances Jesse Houdeshell, Mrs . · Biron, Mrs. Asa Bradbury, Roma Hawkins . and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Tewksbary, Miss Rita Casci, Mrs. J._ J. Da:vis, Mrs, C. P. Bradbury, From Mrs. Earl Davenport, Mrs. Kenneth Cook, Mrs. John Bl.ake, Mrs. Dot) Frymyer, Mrs. James Stmpson, Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - The CIC Dorothy Y~ung and Mrs. Club met Thursday evening Evelyn LeWIS. at the home of Ethel Steele EINIGER, BERLIN, LANDAU with eight members present. Lena MaeRalke, president, FIRST CHILD BORN presided over a business ' POMEROY - Mr. and meeting. Secretary Pin a Mrs. William Charles Ward's and treasurer Evelyn · Many Brewer, the former Diana machine washable In a variety ot Rothgeb's reports were read Young of Pomeroy, announce weights and colors. Reg. from and approved. the birth of their first child, a S3.9B yd . Tentative plans for Ute son, William Charles Brewer, EXCLUDING PENDLETON WOOLENS annual Christmas dinner Jr. Sept. 10 at the Marietta were made for Dec.18 at 6:30 SOLID Reg. S5.49 yd. Memorial Hospital weighing p.m. at the Presbyterian Polyester & Woo I six pounds, three ounces. Church. Grandparents are Mr. and The birthdays of Dr. Edna 66" wide blend of 70 per cent Mrs . Victor Young, Jr., Gettles and Ruth Daughtery polyester and 30 per cent wool, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. were observed. For the machine washable. James Goodrich, Long evening's entertainment, From the makers of Ultrasuede Bottom. Great-grandparents games were directed by MOCASSIN are Mrs . Audrey Young, Ethel Steele with prizes Reg. $7.49 Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. awarded to Pribble WILson. James T. Thomas, East There was a lie between Liverpool ; Mr. and Mrs. Nettie Adams, Pina Ward 45" real suede look and feel. Natural backing does not ravel Rameo Henry, Huntington, and Lena Mae Raike. when fringed. Excelleni range of W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. The next meeting will be !II colors. John D. Brewer, Pojnt the home of Mrs. Daughtery Pleasant, W. Va. Mrs. Mae Nov. 13 at 7:30p.m. Avondale, Ely & Walker, Vallex Esenhuth of East Uverpool is Refreshments and a social a great-great-grandmother. hour followed the meeting. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA STILL ••• YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR PLA'YTEX BRAS AND GIRDLES . GREAT DAYS AHEAD FOR SEWING AND GREAT fABRIC VALUES CIC o/ub has meeting Come To The Empire . and See The Large Selection DINING ROOM SUITES AND DINETTES FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE WOOL PLAID ~~w~l a~~'~!s. 20·~ BAKER FURNITURE Fro111 the manufacturers of ready to wear bleached, prewashed and brush~ denim In 45" to 50" widths. Many colors. Reg. sua yd . to S3.9B yd. IN- • SKYLINE LANES and PIC>SHOP eFRENat PROVINCIAL •TRADITIONAL "For That Personal & Professional Touch" eSPANISN FEATURING .aH:ONIAL •EARLY AMERICAN e 24 New AMF Lanes • $nack Bar and Captain's l.ourige •BASSETT .SINGER elANE lo I ' • i\ METALLIC ~!!~~~~ent •s" wear. 39" to yd. . 71f2% holiday wide. Reg. from $U9 TODAYI 5 • CHRISTMAS IS ON ITS WAY! ' French City Fabric Shoppe . Kanauga, Ohio OPEN TILl p.m. MONDAY AND FRIDAY THE STOREWITHTHii BLUE SIDE DOOR •1 . 58 COURT . GALLIPOLIS . Pel. Per year on I year certificates of deposit Si .OOO .OO minimum deposlis, lnter,est paid querlerly . ~----~----------------~. o/c 5%% Pet. Per , ear on 90 day certificates of deposit $i,OOO.OO minimum deposits, 'Interest paid quarterly . 5'1. 6'h Pd. Per year on 30 month .certificates of deposit · SI,OOO.OO minimum deposits. Interest pa id quarterly . 1 4· 0 RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Comrnwtity College will sponsor a cake show Sunday, Oc t. 26 , in the bsement of Davis Hall from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Betty Carpenter, cake Instructor for the college, will serve as chairwoman and hostess for the event. Only th<ise students taught by Mrs. Carpenter are permilled to enter cakes In the show. Judges will be from out of town and well known in the cake decorating field. All awards will be presented at 2 p.m. The public is Invited to at~nd and take pictures of the cakes II desired . Some cakes will he on sale to the publlc . 6 6Y2% lj3 PRII;f _RtG. LA Y·A WAY A SINGER Cake show planned for · 6% 1'h Pet. Per year on a • year certificate of deposit fi.OOO.OO minimum deposits, Interest pal:' . .quarterly. OFF . REEDSVILLE - At the October meeting of the Riverview PTA, the Carnival Committee was praised for the successful carnival held recently at the school. Appreciation was extended to aU those who helped in any way toward it. success. M a r 1e n e P u t m a n , president , conducted the business meeting with John Conn olly , sixth grade student, leading the group in When You Save With Us More For You 20:W Spe<ialiling in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. Phone 446-3362 • .. Middleport, Ohio SUEDE · DENIM SOUDS Riverview PTA praised for carnival- Rio Grande DOUBLE KNIT SEASON IS COMING I OF·TOMORFIOWJ. Ruth Br~dford outgoing leader; Beulah Roush , secretary, . and Ilah Roush , Anna McHaffie, Goldie Clendenin , Lucy·Taylor, Pam SUNDAY Diddle, Phyllis Stobart, Myrtle Proffitt and Ida REVIVAL at Ewin gton Church of Christ in Christian Holler present. An outline of ten tative Union. Services will continue plans to serve lunch at the through Oct. 26. Evangelist is township garage on the Amos Tillis of Rutland . Racine-Porlland Rd. (at Special youth services on Del. Old Town Fla 1.9 ) on election 2S. Case Rhodes to sing and preach. Everyone welcome. day were discussed. Potluck refreshment. were TUESDAy served to this group and a PATRIOT GRANGE regular man working on tearing out meeting, 7:30p.m. Potluck to the old pupif and getting follow . ready to rebuild it and the VINTON FRIENDSHIP baptismal font. The only one who showed Garden Club, 12:30 p.m. al up to work that night, Russell the home of Mary Ann MeRadcliffe said as we were Carley · having refreshments, "This TODDLERS TO TASSELS is the first time I've attended Mothers League, Rio Grande women's meeting since I College president's dining crashed their Halloween - haU , 8 p.m. party two years ago." LAFA YE'ITE SHRINE 44, Plans are also underway 7:30p.m. for a new heating and cooling ADDAVlLLE ELEMEN· system when this job is TARY School P.T.O., 7:30 completed . A runnmage ~le p.m. Guest speaker will be in back of the ch~ch (soctal Dr . Richard Simpson of the room) on election day ts Holzer Clinic discussing considered. "Discipline From Infancy to Freda Middleswart was the Teenage Years." absent with flu. She's . a RIO GRANDE Mothers regular attendant and willing League, 7:30 p.m. at the to help. Next month the home of Mrs . Ruby Hurl. committee will gel together , Speaker is Dale Rothgeb. to plan for 1976 programs, yearbooks , and Bible School camping. It's never too early to begin. - Goldie Clendenin. Pet. Paid on all passbook saving! account~ . Interest paid from dole of deposit to date of with· drawal. a~ tong as the account remains open. No minimum or !Tl~xlmum deposlls needed. 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A,M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY 298 SECOND ST. PRICES GOOD THRU POMEROY, OHIO Oct. 25, 1975 SHARON JOHNSTON Is one of the models In the Newcomers Style Show Thursday at the Elks Club In Gallipolis. Here, she Is shown in one of lhe gowns she may model. Tickets at $2.50 each, are available al PJ's or from any club members. Theme for Ibis year's show is "PJ's Fall Fashion Flavors" with the emphasis on feminine , natterlng and fun fashions. Candida tes seeking election for the Eastern Local Board of Education in the November election were introduced by Teresa Collins, program cha irperson. Refreshments were served bt sixth grade mothers at the conclusion of lhe meeting. Stokely Green. Shellie 4 16 oz. cans . BEANS ..... .. ..•........... Cut or ~ WRITE IN AN X ~ ~ .Joseph Bowland • (Indian Joe) Council of Middleport YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED Pd. Pol. Adv. Cut them and enj~y the clean, safe heat of an electric heat pump MAGIC BLEACH.•••. ~'~ .. SIJ• Notice: By Federal reg~lallon, a substanllal penally Is Invoked on all cerlillcatee"ounts withdrawn prior to the dale of maturity. All accounts Insured, up to uo,ooo.oo per account, by the F.S.L i.C. , an agency ·nf the Fede"l Gov. 9to Mon.- Wed., 3- Thursday 'i-12 Friday 9-5- Saturday 9-12 ' . YHI AYHIHS COUNJY SAVINGS & lOAN CO. - th e flag pledge. An· nouncement was made of a Coun ly Council meeting at Eastern High School, Nov. 6, beginning at 7:30p.m . It was decided to buy a heating pad for the sick room and committees were named to do additional inquiries lor possible buying projects from carnival proceeds. Highlighting the program was George Pickns, area minuteman , who spoke and showed slides on the bicentennial observance of the nation . He said, "it is a great prl vilege to be alive in this country to help celebrate a bicentennial and we as citizens should become involved ." STORE HOURS "· loll ·~ - . . . Ololo . , . Richard e . .lontl. Menaotr -FREE ESTIMATE~==~=:!::::::Jl On many winter days, it uses heat from outdoor air to warm your home. Gives exceptional heating economy that can 't be matched by other heating systems . During the summer, it elliciently cools your home. It's an all·elcC''rlc . completely automatic comfort system. And Amana quality assures you of lasting dependability and operating efficiency. Before you replace your heating system, find out more about an Amana heat pump. For aFOREMANtia~dCABBOTT 992-53'' Ohio BABY BEEF lb. ROUND STEAK •••••••••• 19 �~J - l2 - The Sundav Thnes . :;enunel. Sunday, Ol'l. 19, t975 '• I ' UNICEF Day planned by New Haven Churches NEW HAVEN , W. VA . Special plans were an· · nounced today for !he youngster&of the New Haven · area to join millions of American boys and girls in commemora tin g National UNICEF bay this Halloween In the 25th Anniversary • celebration of Trick or Treat ~fo1· UNICEF. .~I Under the auspices of the Churches of the New Haven :·area , Ul'HCE~' Trick or >treaters will visit homes in 'J small supervi se d gr oups . • , Instead of candy anu >pples 1,for themselves, they will be ! askin g for pen nies and ·; nickles, dimes and quarters , Io bring help and hope to ' eedy children in Asia, A! rica and Latin Ameri ca . , "I can't imagine a better ' way for O\ll' youngsll!rs to J earn ·about interna tional •' undersl<mding than by ser· ,,v(ng a truly worthwhile ''ca l-)se," Mrs. Donna ~hompson, Coordinator of the New Haven Drive, said . ':" Literally hundr eds of 'tnillions of children are 'threatened with mlllnutritlon, starvation and disease In the develbping world. They need all the help we can possibly teacher to use. Just 3 cents provides three high-dose Vil<un in A .capsules. enough to prol<!ct one little child against nutrillonally-caused blindness for an entire year." Since a Su nd ay School Class in Pennsylvania started the ball rolling 25 years ago by collec tin~ $17 for the worl(l 's children, Halloween and the United Nation s Auxiliary to hold Children's Fund have become virtually synonymous in the United States. During the past seven ·years, the annual Halloween collection for UNICEF - assisll!d child· welfare programs has not once fallen below $3 million, and the overall total has climbed to more than $46 million . AMY METZGER Churches to have crusade Party held on birthday 1\IIC!NE - The Southern Cluster of United Methodist Churches will have a Seven Nights lor Christ Crusade at the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Oct. 2(]..26, with services at 7:30 nightly . The Rev . Howard Shiveley , cluster · coordinator, will speak the first night . Evangelist Jon Tal Murphree will speak the remainder of the week. The Rev . Mr. Murphree is a North Alabama United Methodis t Conference eva nge lis t. He served as pastor for seven years in Alabama and Indiana before entering full time evangelism. He has conducll!d more than 375 church and area.wide spare." . Np contrlbu.tlon will be too crusades across a large part large - or too sma ll , she of the nation and In several other co11ntries. He 'has ~tressed. . "The occasion of the 25th work ed with45 Anniversary should spur · \is · denominations. The speaker is author of on' to help as much as we can. 'rhe important thing is to three books, "Adventure Not open YO!U' door to the Trick or Treaters, and yotir heart to 1he world's childr.en. Jusl 2 cents can buy a pencil or an eraser for a school child or Along" , "Giant of a Century Trail'' and "The Incredible Discov~ry ." There will be mornin g workshops, prayer services in the evenings and special music each night. A nursery will be provided. The public is invited to attend the services. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Richard Metzge r , e nter ~ai n ed Middleport, recently with a par ty honoring their daughter , Amy Beth, on her third birth. day. Refreshments of cake, ice cream and Kool·Aid were served . Favors were given to the children and gifts were presented to Amy. Atl<!nding were Susan, Slephie and Angie Houchins , Mrs. Sharon Manley and Dean ; Mrs. Pa t Ogdin, Scot Ogdin and Melissa Downing, .Mrs . Jean ie Wells, Alan and Usa . Also attending were Amy's grandparen Is, Mrs. Kalhryn Metzger and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manley . Sending gifts were Mrs. Beulah Whit<! , Rod Manley, Mrs. Billie Jo Krawsczyn , Kilty Metzger, Jell Darst and Amy 's great.grandmother , Mrs. Amy Metzger, Pills· burgh, Pa . SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS '' - Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Saunders and . Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Meal were in Cincinnati Thursday attending the Boston. Cincinnati World Series Game. SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Luna Wamsley, Gallipolis, was the recent guest of Capt. Paul and Mrs. Hedrick of Buffalo, W.Va. at their camp at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.-Mrs . Wamsley reported the mountains were beautiful . POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities at Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m .-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, Oct. 20 - Physical Fitness, ll-11;30 a.m. Talk on "Upcoming Election," E. A. +++ "GUlLETT drove up' in a gold Continental Mark IV, at· Wingett, 12:15 p.m. Square \Ired In blue jeans," Williams said. His "winning com. dancing, 1·3 p.m. Senior bination" for breakfast, according to Williams, was "country Citizens film on T.V. at 7 p.m. .ham and eggs with saUBage gravy and biscuits." Williams ch. 9. Find a cable T.V. and added, "Had Gullett eaten one more biscuit he would have see the fun ! Tuesday, Oct. 21, Physical probably gone aU the way Thursday." The Reds' ace lei· thander was relieved by !lawley Ea.stwlck In the ninth Inning Fitness, 11·11:30a.m. Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m. with two out. Wednesday, Oct. 22, :+++ Quilting. Physical Fitness, 11 SPEAKING of Eastwlck, Williams also talked to this 11:30 a.m. Blood pressure outstanding Reds pitcher. Eastwick is a close friend of 12:1f>.l :30 p.m. Games, 12:30 Gallipolis' Tommy Spencer who is currently playing winter p.m. Senior Cifuens film on ball in Mexico for the Reds organization .. T.V. at 3 p.m., ch. 9, same as +++ WILLIAMS said Fred Norman and Luis Tlant, starting Monday. Tjlursday, Oct. 23, Hayride . pitchers for game four last Wednesday, were dinner guests at at Edson Roush farm. Leave the Bob Evans Restaurant on Sharon Rd., just off I-75. Most of Center at 9:30 a.m. the Red Sox were quartered at the Ramada IM near there. Friday, Oct. 24, Bowling 1-'l Three other Boston Red Sox players and Manager Darrell p.m.' . Johnson, a former Cincinnati Red, ate at the Sharon Rd ., Senior Citizens nutrition ·restaurant. They were Rico Petrocelli, Carlton Fisk and program, 11:30 a.m.·12:30 Denny Doyle. p.m., Monday through ++i: Friday. LOOSE NOTES - Atty. Tom Moulton and Charles Adkins, ~hairmen of Gallia's BlcenteMlal Planning Conuniltee, NAME OMITTED reminded area residents Saturday that the third and final ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs • 1 br ti ill b h ld planning I'T)eeting for next year s ce e a on w e e High School unintentionally Thursday, Oct. 23, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at St. Pell!r's omitted the name of Desi Episcopal Church . Adkins, who recently succeeded Cbarle\; Jeffers, Middleport, from the Dowler as a ~halnnan, will be introduced during Thurs. dav's session. Committee reoorts will be tdven bv various list of students who were on chairmen ... On Wednesday Oct. 29 members of the Gallipolis the honor roll. River Recreation Festival conunlttee will meet at the NEED SUBCOMPACTS Gallipolis Area Chamber of Conunerce office, 16 State St. LORDSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) Indpendence Day activities for 1976 will be .the major topic. Chevrolet General That session begins at 7 p.m,. . Manager Robert Lund +++ believes it may be necessary TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily to increase production of 1976 Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Mrs. Willard Call, Rio Chevrolet Vegas and Pontiac Grande, joins Galli~ County District Library staff ... John As Ires here to meet the Altizer, WiUiam Shaw and Larry NQrth honored by Tribune growing demand for sub· and Times for outstanding carrier service ... Dean William A. compact autos. Lund said Lewis, Rio Grande, to head 60th annual teachers .meet at Ohio here Friday that the current University ... Jane Sin'ulls elected 1955 GAHS homecol!llng production of 1976 Chevrolet queen ... New 56-bed, live-story addition planned by Holzer Vegas and Pontiac As!res Hospital ... Blue Devils s~un Middleport 4H for first grid win was expected to be 11 per cent In five starts. high~r than last year. ROGER Wllliam~, former resident of Thurman and a Rio Grande College graduate now supervisor of Bob Evans' restaurants in the CinciMati area, told Dateline Friday morning that Don Gullett, who stopped the Boston Red Sox 6-2 in Thursday's fifth World Series game at Riverfront Stadium, ate br~akfast Thursday morning at the Bob Evans Restaurant In Florence, Ky . GI~OR,GE COOPER . Cekbrates birthday ; ( ' 1' PDM~IlOY _ George Cooper of Racine was oonoredrecenUy at the home Of his grandpsrents, Mr. and rs. Reed Will, Pomeroy, In ; lebration ot his birthday. Atut/key dinner was served along with cake, ice · cream 1 and punch to hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper and Chrlsty, Mr.' and Mrs. Reed Will and Sean, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Deem and Teresa, Middleport. d Sending gifts were Mr. an Mrs. Clem Cooper . of Syracuse. Ir-------------------------········~ · ' ' I I CLOSEOUT! I I II I 1 II CLESTER TACKEtt Clester L Tackett, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tackett, • 6t8 41~ Ave. Gallipolis, who ea)lsted in lhf Mari11e Cprps last March will rtffu~n home,~n a 10.!5 day leave, then return to a formal school for teehnkal training which he has chosen. Prior to his enlistment, Pic. Tackett a~nded Gallla Academy High School. • ' Orig . 11".ts, now reduced to 113!.95. xcluslve Sin91ll' front drop·in bobbin, built·in . ·1 · ···buttonholer, built·i n fashion, zig-zag, bt.ind·hem, 1 stretch •titches. Carrying case or cabinet extra 1 'ife h.1.vt il c. redlt plan de~IJned to fit your budge\ . Beat.•. Of tlu~ Bend Lay Away For Christmas · At Sale Price! · The Fabric Shop I I I I I .• On -campus recruiting programs are •• BAKER FURNITURE ng out this form ••• +++ or-.aE ANNUAL FAIR BOARD ELECTION will be held from~ to 9 p.m. on Nov. 8 at the county commissioners office. Board members wh011e terms expire this year inclllde Wallace Bradford, [l'esident, Route 2, Coolville; Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy; C. W. Henderson, Route 2, Coolville; Herman Carson, I.oog BOttom; Fred Goeglein, Route 2, Pomeroy, and James Carnahan of nea~ Racine. Terms of office are lor ihree years. Those interested in filing mUll have their petitions in the hands of Mrs. Wallace Bradford, board secretary, by 5p.m. on Oct. 30. +++ I KNOW LrrrLE ABOUT THE COWS and chickens, but I do always enjoy the entertainment that Jack Carsey and his group get lined up for the annual meeting of the Meigs County Fann Bureau. Tuesday night the meeting featured AI Myers and his group from Columbus. It was good entertainment; a 12-year. old boy with the group was incredible with his guitar and banjo playing, not to mention some pleasing vocal work . . . Bloodmobile will come New Haven Monday NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - New Haven area of the.blood The 1975 visit of the Red program, has arranged for Cross. Bloodmobile in this •community will be at the New :Haven United Methodist :Chwch Monday, October 20, 'from 1:30 to 5:30p.m. Mrs. Elizabeth Reichert, Red Cross coordinator ' . for the NEVER IN OHIO COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Office of Budget and Management Director Howard Collier says the Ohio Constitution prohibition of borrowing for operating purposes prevents this state ~om getUng Into the financial crisis faced by New York ¢ity. "So we could never be In a position of not being able to repay a loan that we were precluded from making to begin with," Collier said. ,, . QUANTITIES LIMITED PRICES GOOD THRU OCT. 24 MIDDI.!PORT · this visit sponsored by the New Haven Post of the American Legion. The women of the Legion Auxiliary will be in charge of the can teen, and will serve as volunteer workers. Since the Bloodmobile only comes to the New Haven area once each year, Mrs. Reichert and other Red Cross officials ar~ hoping for a particillarly good response from the people of the bend area. NO MORE DELIVERY CLEVELAND (UP!) Home delivery of milk by Sealtest .Foods Division of Kraftco Corp. will end in the Cleveland-Akron area Oct. '!I because of declining profits, the company has announced. R.EWARDS PROVIDED - Pete Alderigi, manager of the Gallipolis Burger Chef restaurant, gives &lperintendent of Gallipolis City School Donald Staggs free coupons to use in the Math and Reading centers at Washington Elementary, Clay Elementary, Green Elementary, and Rio Grande Elementary Schools. The coupons are rewards for completed work. View from the Statehouse By REP. RON JAMES COLUMBUS - In an effort to strengthen the position of state governments relative to the national government, Ohio and other states have joined together in forming national state government organizations. Orie such organiza\ion is the National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL) which is designed to assist state lawmake'l's in confronting the complex federal sysll!m and to improve the quality and effectiveness of state legislatures. The NCSL held its annual meeting October 7·10, in Philadelphia. Several Ohio legislative leaders from both major political parties atll!nded the conference, and reported back several usefill items. . One of the items dealt with a speech delivered by Louis Harris, a prominent pollster ·and reporter on public opinion in America. The speech, delivered October 7, was entitled, "The emerging shape of Politics for the Rest of the 1970's". Harris staied that sweeping changes are imminent and will put·the American sysll!m of ,government and politics to task. These changes will dissolve the old left · right or liberal • conservative IRbels, and the emerging political leaders will be those who are willing to work, who are willing to take positive action, and who are willing to take risks and succeed. There Is no doubt that we are In a period of potentially Immense change in America. The cheap energy our industrialized nation has been running on Is no longer cheap. No longer can America ; which represents Rpercent of the world 's population, continue to consume 40 percent of the world's raw materials and resources. Inflation accompanied by recession may change the consuming lifestyle of American. The rest of the world is now competing for the things most Americans . take for granted. The age of alway!\"fulfilled expectations for Americans may be giving way to an age of retren. chment ang conservation. The basic thrust of Harris' remarks focused on what Americans are looking lor as a result of these changes and new conditions. In stating that 95 out of 100 citizens want our •lsystem" to work, Harris also stated thai citizens no longer want " ... to be governed by leaders wed to the old parameters of consent, nor by those who would try to soothe away their worries wlth·false and easy promises, nor by those who woilld try to panic them by appeals to easy fears ." Harris claims that con. fidence in government hils been eroding; he found that over 85 percent of the elec· tor ate essentially believe that most government leaders are not forthright. "Most government leaders are afraid to tell it like it is that is, to tell the public the hard truth about inRation, energy, and other subjects." That is a Harris finding. It is also a Harris finding that 71 percent of Americans complain that " ... tire trouble with most leaders is that they treat the public as though it has a twelve·year·' old's ment<Jlity, instead of a grown up human beings who can take the hard truth on most issues." Another significant finding of Louis Harris is that by a majority of 3 to I, the American electorate believes that "the trouble with most leaders is that they don 't understand people want better quality of almost everything they have rather than more quantity." What changes in the American life.style are we willing to accept. Harris found the following : ,, - Ninety-one percent of the !'American people are willing ·to go to one meatless day a week. - Seventy-eight percent are willing to stop feeding allbeef products to pet animals. - Ninety percent are willing to do away with changing clothing fashions every year. - Seventy.three percent are willing to wear old clothes, even If they shine , until they wear out. - Seventy.three percent are willing to prohibit the building or large houses with extra rooms that are seldom used. - A fifty-seven to thirty. four percen t majority are willing to see a national policy which woilld make it much cheaper to live In multipie·unil apartments than in single homes. ~ Ninety.two percent are willing to eliminate annual model changes in automobiles. - Eighty.two percent are willing to sharply reduce the amount of advertising urging people to buy more products. - Eighty.five percent would back a policy that provided incentives to government employees not to waste time and effort. - Eighty-six percent woilld hke a policy that promoted government employees who can increase productivity. How do you feel about these issues? Please write to me on these issues or any issue that concerns you. My address is Representative Ronald State House, James , Colwnbus, Ohio, 43215. I look forward to hearing from you. CALLPALFREE COLUMBUS Ohio consumers will have a new "pal" in Attnrney General William J. Brown 's Ollice . beginning Monday, Oct. 20 when a new toll.free Consumers' Public Action Line (PAL) begins a 24-hour, 7-day work scbedille to help people with conawner problems. By calling 1·800·282·0515 con· sumers will have direct access to professional complaint handlers on the staff of Ohio's chief law enforcement officer from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. Between 7 p.m. and 8:30 a.m., and on weekends and holidays, messages will be recorded for call·back by complaint handlers on the ·tollo\.ing business day. .FREE - CARRY CASE "' •' I I' ' oooo-oo~o·. 17 oz. COLGATE 100 MOUTHWASH ,..... ".when you buy aNew o ANY SIZE .. -- - All Pll~u pl\jl 37( 10 12~ per tire Fed. 1111 tMP. and 2 reetllPtble liru, FREE MOUNTING can stop worrying Federal law now permits you to have your about a .lost or stolen Social Security check sent directly from the 1 15 • · h k Treasury Department to the bank and to Soc a ecurilyc ec • have it deposited directly into your checking or savings account. Merely fill out form SF ·1199, available at the bank. POMEROY HOME &AUTO You get a rugged Carry Case absolutely FREE when you boy one or the setecled Homellie, t~hlwelght Chain Saws. Fast · stanlng, easy handling fast ouUtng Homellle Chain Saws. From $129 . ~5 wllh ~/Ohio~Ba~~ FREE Carry Cue. FRONT END ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING OIWGoociWhlt . .LMI. 1!0AO.SU AO "Xl·Z. ~-2. RIDENOUR SUPPLY Pomerov. Olllo . ·' POMEROY CHESTER, OHIO .,, J• • FREE ICf SCRAPER Grip rlrdr IVIillb/s whertlocal/1ws permit ' A T•aden"ork of THE SINGER COMPANY • +++ RAY GOODMAN, DIREC'roR of the vocational training (I'Ogram at Meigs High School, has extended the deadline for signing lip In the adult education classes untO next Wednesday morning. The courses are open to any adult - anyone 16 or older not regularly enrolled in school - In the area. Cour5e11 being of· fered Include accounting I, art and sculpture, auto mechanics, community choir, aVIation ground school, electrical wiring, cashier training, farm buslneu management, lurniture and cabinetmaking, mig and l'g welding, lllinlnM I and n, physical fltne811, radio and televWioo repair, aewing I and n, typing I and n, welding I and n, young fanners, a !ann management type course. Anyone ln ,the area Interested can reach Goodman at 9922158, Meigs High School, between 8:30a.m. and3:15 p.m. SINGE A SALES& SERVICE 911·1114 . SUPER SAVINGS +++ MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS will be featured on television Mondav at 7 n.m. and Wednesday, 3p.m. They will be in one of the "On Aging" television series and can be seen locally on WOUB, Athens Channel 20 or UHF or on the loeal cable television, Channel 9, The film of local senior cltlzell8 to be shown Monday aild Wednesday was made last 6WllJJIIlr at. the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. H you don't have a cable tv hookup, visit a neighbor and see the local senior citizens In action. McC.II's, Kwik -51/w, Simplicity Patterns 1u. w. SecO(!d Chest Sale POMERQY - A 41knlnute color film, "Children in Trouble," reportedly [I'Obably the best film yet on juvenile delinquency, Is now free lot UBe ln Meigs County for schoola, civic organlzati01l8, churches and other groups. Filmed In 23 states, the picture gives a nationwide look at the real roots of crime and alternatives that are working in some conununities. H your groilp is Interested, contact the Meigs County Juvenile Court, 992-3096. ~o By Medicine . By Uoh ltuetlich dinner RACINE -An election day soup dinner was planned by the Racine Firemen's Auxiliary which met in regular session Tuesday night at the lire house. Mrs. Mae Cleland presided. Serving of the dinner will GNE TWO HOIJR.LQNG PROGRAMS- Sandy Mills, director of Career Development begin at 11 a.m. with and Placement at Rio Grande College.Rio Grande Conimunity College; Roger Williams, vegetable soup and bean soup center, Cincirmati Area Supervisor for Bob Evans Farm Foods, and Herb Bush, Gallipolis on the menu. Area Supervisor and Director of Bob Evans Farm Foods. Plans for Christmas treats for community children was discussed. Games were NOONE HURT GALLIPOLIS - No ~ne played and the next meeting was injured or cited in a was set for Nov. 11 at 7:30 minor traffic accident here p.m. Anyone interested in Fridaynight on First Ave. joining the grou~ is invited io g~ven City police said an auto attend. Attending .were Gene driven by Frances C. Lyons, Emina Lyons, Jean HIO GRANDE - Two minors can be applied and Wetherholt, 76, of Gallipolis, representatives from Bob utilized successfully in many was blinded by the bright Cleland, Grace Roush, Mae Evans Farm Foods, Inc. career areas, one of which is lights of a passing car Cleland, Beillah Autherson, participating in the first on· food service and causing her to strike a parked Maxine Rose and Mary campus recrui ling program management. car owned by Tonia Coffman Slol<!r. Guests were Debbie recenlly a't Rio Grande Through the presentations of Gallipolis . There was Lyons, Rita Sloll!r, Brent ltose and Tina Sloter. College·Rio Grande Com. given by Williams and Bush, minor damage. munity College, were Roger our students and a l u m n i · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , Williams and Herb Bush. learned about opportunities They teamed to present two with Bob Evans Farm Foods inform a live one·hour for both men and women, for ad· program s to tnlerested opportunities vancement from manager· students and eltt.,\11! . The recruittng programs trainee to manager, possible were organized through the · 'salary ranges, actual job Olficc of Career Develop· opportunities within the next ment and Placement in order lour-year expansion period, to help establish a direct fringe benefits; 'plus inrelationship between courses formative and helpful inl<lken in college and the OC· terviewing tips. In addition, cupations which make use of students' questions . were those courses. . answered frankly and most William s' presentations informatively. were especially relevant because Williams is a recent graduate of Rio Grande DONATIONS WANTED College with a major in RACINE Anyone mathematics and minor in wishing to donate food items chemistry. Thus, members of to the Racine Emergency the business, economics, speech, English, and physical Squad for a soup supper to be education courses, as well as held beginning at 2 p.m. alumni, who listened to the Saturday at the firehouse is Mlclclleport, Ohio presenl<ltions learned that asked to phone 949·2670 or 247their own.college majors ~nd 2581. J·ne :,Wtoay tunes- ;:,enune1, ,:,unaay, uci. HI, t~ J i) I• I, •• ·' OHIO •. �~J - l2 - The Sundav Thnes . :;enunel. Sunday, Ol'l. 19, t975 '• I ' UNICEF Day planned by New Haven Churches NEW HAVEN , W. VA . Special plans were an· · nounced today for !he youngster&of the New Haven · area to join millions of American boys and girls in commemora tin g National UNICEF bay this Halloween In the 25th Anniversary • celebration of Trick or Treat ~fo1· UNICEF. .~I Under the auspices of the Churches of the New Haven :·area , Ul'HCE~' Trick or >treaters will visit homes in 'J small supervi se d gr oups . • , Instead of candy anu >pples 1,for themselves, they will be ! askin g for pen nies and ·; nickles, dimes and quarters , Io bring help and hope to ' eedy children in Asia, A! rica and Latin Ameri ca . , "I can't imagine a better ' way for O\ll' youngsll!rs to J earn ·about interna tional •' undersl<mding than by ser· ,,v(ng a truly worthwhile ''ca l-)se," Mrs. Donna ~hompson, Coordinator of the New Haven Drive, said . ':" Literally hundr eds of 'tnillions of children are 'threatened with mlllnutritlon, starvation and disease In the develbping world. They need all the help we can possibly teacher to use. Just 3 cents provides three high-dose Vil<un in A .capsules. enough to prol<!ct one little child against nutrillonally-caused blindness for an entire year." Since a Su nd ay School Class in Pennsylvania started the ball rolling 25 years ago by collec tin~ $17 for the worl(l 's children, Halloween and the United Nation s Auxiliary to hold Children's Fund have become virtually synonymous in the United States. During the past seven ·years, the annual Halloween collection for UNICEF - assisll!d child· welfare programs has not once fallen below $3 million, and the overall total has climbed to more than $46 million . AMY METZGER Churches to have crusade Party held on birthday 1\IIC!NE - The Southern Cluster of United Methodist Churches will have a Seven Nights lor Christ Crusade at the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Oct. 2(]..26, with services at 7:30 nightly . The Rev . Howard Shiveley , cluster · coordinator, will speak the first night . Evangelist Jon Tal Murphree will speak the remainder of the week. The Rev . Mr. Murphree is a North Alabama United Methodis t Conference eva nge lis t. He served as pastor for seven years in Alabama and Indiana before entering full time evangelism. He has conducll!d more than 375 church and area.wide spare." . Np contrlbu.tlon will be too crusades across a large part large - or too sma ll , she of the nation and In several other co11ntries. He 'has ~tressed. . "The occasion of the 25th work ed with45 Anniversary should spur · \is · denominations. The speaker is author of on' to help as much as we can. 'rhe important thing is to three books, "Adventure Not open YO!U' door to the Trick or Treaters, and yotir heart to 1he world's childr.en. Jusl 2 cents can buy a pencil or an eraser for a school child or Along" , "Giant of a Century Trail'' and "The Incredible Discov~ry ." There will be mornin g workshops, prayer services in the evenings and special music each night. A nursery will be provided. The public is invited to attend the services. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Richard Metzge r , e nter ~ai n ed Middleport, recently with a par ty honoring their daughter , Amy Beth, on her third birth. day. Refreshments of cake, ice cream and Kool·Aid were served . Favors were given to the children and gifts were presented to Amy. Atl<!nding were Susan, Slephie and Angie Houchins , Mrs. Sharon Manley and Dean ; Mrs. Pa t Ogdin, Scot Ogdin and Melissa Downing, .Mrs . Jean ie Wells, Alan and Usa . Also attending were Amy's grandparen Is, Mrs. Kalhryn Metzger and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manley . Sending gifts were Mrs. Beulah Whit<! , Rod Manley, Mrs. Billie Jo Krawsczyn , Kilty Metzger, Jell Darst and Amy 's great.grandmother , Mrs. Amy Metzger, Pills· burgh, Pa . SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS '' - Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Saunders and . Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Meal were in Cincinnati Thursday attending the Boston. Cincinnati World Series Game. SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Luna Wamsley, Gallipolis, was the recent guest of Capt. Paul and Mrs. Hedrick of Buffalo, W.Va. at their camp at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.-Mrs . Wamsley reported the mountains were beautiful . POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities at Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m .-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, Oct. 20 - Physical Fitness, ll-11;30 a.m. Talk on "Upcoming Election," E. A. +++ "GUlLETT drove up' in a gold Continental Mark IV, at· Wingett, 12:15 p.m. Square \Ired In blue jeans," Williams said. His "winning com. dancing, 1·3 p.m. Senior bination" for breakfast, according to Williams, was "country Citizens film on T.V. at 7 p.m. .ham and eggs with saUBage gravy and biscuits." Williams ch. 9. Find a cable T.V. and added, "Had Gullett eaten one more biscuit he would have see the fun ! Tuesday, Oct. 21, Physical probably gone aU the way Thursday." The Reds' ace lei· thander was relieved by !lawley Ea.stwlck In the ninth Inning Fitness, 11·11:30a.m. Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m. with two out. Wednesday, Oct. 22, :+++ Quilting. Physical Fitness, 11 SPEAKING of Eastwlck, Williams also talked to this 11:30 a.m. Blood pressure outstanding Reds pitcher. Eastwick is a close friend of 12:1f>.l :30 p.m. Games, 12:30 Gallipolis' Tommy Spencer who is currently playing winter p.m. Senior Cifuens film on ball in Mexico for the Reds organization .. T.V. at 3 p.m., ch. 9, same as +++ WILLIAMS said Fred Norman and Luis Tlant, starting Monday. Tjlursday, Oct. 23, Hayride . pitchers for game four last Wednesday, were dinner guests at at Edson Roush farm. Leave the Bob Evans Restaurant on Sharon Rd., just off I-75. Most of Center at 9:30 a.m. the Red Sox were quartered at the Ramada IM near there. Friday, Oct. 24, Bowling 1-'l Three other Boston Red Sox players and Manager Darrell p.m.' . Johnson, a former Cincinnati Red, ate at the Sharon Rd ., Senior Citizens nutrition ·restaurant. They were Rico Petrocelli, Carlton Fisk and program, 11:30 a.m.·12:30 Denny Doyle. p.m., Monday through ++i: Friday. LOOSE NOTES - Atty. Tom Moulton and Charles Adkins, ~hairmen of Gallia's BlcenteMlal Planning Conuniltee, NAME OMITTED reminded area residents Saturday that the third and final ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs • 1 br ti ill b h ld planning I'T)eeting for next year s ce e a on w e e High School unintentionally Thursday, Oct. 23, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at St. Pell!r's omitted the name of Desi Episcopal Church . Adkins, who recently succeeded Cbarle\; Jeffers, Middleport, from the Dowler as a ~halnnan, will be introduced during Thurs. dav's session. Committee reoorts will be tdven bv various list of students who were on chairmen ... On Wednesday Oct. 29 members of the Gallipolis the honor roll. River Recreation Festival conunlttee will meet at the NEED SUBCOMPACTS Gallipolis Area Chamber of Conunerce office, 16 State St. LORDSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) Indpendence Day activities for 1976 will be .the major topic. Chevrolet General That session begins at 7 p.m,. . Manager Robert Lund +++ believes it may be necessary TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily to increase production of 1976 Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Mrs. Willard Call, Rio Chevrolet Vegas and Pontiac Grande, joins Galli~ County District Library staff ... John As Ires here to meet the Altizer, WiUiam Shaw and Larry NQrth honored by Tribune growing demand for sub· and Times for outstanding carrier service ... Dean William A. compact autos. Lund said Lewis, Rio Grande, to head 60th annual teachers .meet at Ohio here Friday that the current University ... Jane Sin'ulls elected 1955 GAHS homecol!llng production of 1976 Chevrolet queen ... New 56-bed, live-story addition planned by Holzer Vegas and Pontiac As!res Hospital ... Blue Devils s~un Middleport 4H for first grid win was expected to be 11 per cent In five starts. high~r than last year. ROGER Wllliam~, former resident of Thurman and a Rio Grande College graduate now supervisor of Bob Evans' restaurants in the CinciMati area, told Dateline Friday morning that Don Gullett, who stopped the Boston Red Sox 6-2 in Thursday's fifth World Series game at Riverfront Stadium, ate br~akfast Thursday morning at the Bob Evans Restaurant In Florence, Ky . GI~OR,GE COOPER . Cekbrates birthday ; ( ' 1' PDM~IlOY _ George Cooper of Racine was oonoredrecenUy at the home Of his grandpsrents, Mr. and rs. Reed Will, Pomeroy, In ; lebration ot his birthday. Atut/key dinner was served along with cake, ice · cream 1 and punch to hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper and Chrlsty, Mr.' and Mrs. Reed Will and Sean, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Deem and Teresa, Middleport. d Sending gifts were Mr. an Mrs. Clem Cooper . of Syracuse. Ir-------------------------········~ · ' ' I I CLOSEOUT! I I II I 1 II CLESTER TACKEtt Clester L Tackett, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tackett, • 6t8 41~ Ave. Gallipolis, who ea)lsted in lhf Mari11e Cprps last March will rtffu~n home,~n a 10.!5 day leave, then return to a formal school for teehnkal training which he has chosen. Prior to his enlistment, Pic. Tackett a~nded Gallla Academy High School. • ' Orig . 11".ts, now reduced to 113!.95. xcluslve Sin91ll' front drop·in bobbin, built·in . ·1 · ···buttonholer, built·i n fashion, zig-zag, bt.ind·hem, 1 stretch •titches. Carrying case or cabinet extra 1 'ife h.1.vt il c. redlt plan de~IJned to fit your budge\ . Beat.•. Of tlu~ Bend Lay Away For Christmas · At Sale Price! · The Fabric Shop I I I I I .• On -campus recruiting programs are •• BAKER FURNITURE ng out this form ••• +++ or-.aE ANNUAL FAIR BOARD ELECTION will be held from~ to 9 p.m. on Nov. 8 at the county commissioners office. Board members wh011e terms expire this year inclllde Wallace Bradford, [l'esident, Route 2, Coolville; Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy; C. W. Henderson, Route 2, Coolville; Herman Carson, I.oog BOttom; Fred Goeglein, Route 2, Pomeroy, and James Carnahan of nea~ Racine. Terms of office are lor ihree years. Those interested in filing mUll have their petitions in the hands of Mrs. Wallace Bradford, board secretary, by 5p.m. on Oct. 30. +++ I KNOW LrrrLE ABOUT THE COWS and chickens, but I do always enjoy the entertainment that Jack Carsey and his group get lined up for the annual meeting of the Meigs County Fann Bureau. Tuesday night the meeting featured AI Myers and his group from Columbus. It was good entertainment; a 12-year. old boy with the group was incredible with his guitar and banjo playing, not to mention some pleasing vocal work . . . Bloodmobile will come New Haven Monday NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - New Haven area of the.blood The 1975 visit of the Red program, has arranged for Cross. Bloodmobile in this •community will be at the New :Haven United Methodist :Chwch Monday, October 20, 'from 1:30 to 5:30p.m. Mrs. Elizabeth Reichert, Red Cross coordinator ' . for the NEVER IN OHIO COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Office of Budget and Management Director Howard Collier says the Ohio Constitution prohibition of borrowing for operating purposes prevents this state ~om getUng Into the financial crisis faced by New York ¢ity. "So we could never be In a position of not being able to repay a loan that we were precluded from making to begin with," Collier said. ,, . QUANTITIES LIMITED PRICES GOOD THRU OCT. 24 MIDDI.!PORT · this visit sponsored by the New Haven Post of the American Legion. The women of the Legion Auxiliary will be in charge of the can teen, and will serve as volunteer workers. Since the Bloodmobile only comes to the New Haven area once each year, Mrs. Reichert and other Red Cross officials ar~ hoping for a particillarly good response from the people of the bend area. NO MORE DELIVERY CLEVELAND (UP!) Home delivery of milk by Sealtest .Foods Division of Kraftco Corp. will end in the Cleveland-Akron area Oct. '!I because of declining profits, the company has announced. R.EWARDS PROVIDED - Pete Alderigi, manager of the Gallipolis Burger Chef restaurant, gives &lperintendent of Gallipolis City School Donald Staggs free coupons to use in the Math and Reading centers at Washington Elementary, Clay Elementary, Green Elementary, and Rio Grande Elementary Schools. The coupons are rewards for completed work. View from the Statehouse By REP. RON JAMES COLUMBUS - In an effort to strengthen the position of state governments relative to the national government, Ohio and other states have joined together in forming national state government organizations. Orie such organiza\ion is the National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL) which is designed to assist state lawmake'l's in confronting the complex federal sysll!m and to improve the quality and effectiveness of state legislatures. The NCSL held its annual meeting October 7·10, in Philadelphia. Several Ohio legislative leaders from both major political parties atll!nded the conference, and reported back several usefill items. . One of the items dealt with a speech delivered by Louis Harris, a prominent pollster ·and reporter on public opinion in America. The speech, delivered October 7, was entitled, "The emerging shape of Politics for the Rest of the 1970's". Harris staied that sweeping changes are imminent and will put·the American sysll!m of ,government and politics to task. These changes will dissolve the old left · right or liberal • conservative IRbels, and the emerging political leaders will be those who are willing to work, who are willing to take positive action, and who are willing to take risks and succeed. There Is no doubt that we are In a period of potentially Immense change in America. The cheap energy our industrialized nation has been running on Is no longer cheap. No longer can America ; which represents Rpercent of the world 's population, continue to consume 40 percent of the world's raw materials and resources. Inflation accompanied by recession may change the consuming lifestyle of American. The rest of the world is now competing for the things most Americans . take for granted. The age of alway!\"fulfilled expectations for Americans may be giving way to an age of retren. chment ang conservation. The basic thrust of Harris' remarks focused on what Americans are looking lor as a result of these changes and new conditions. In stating that 95 out of 100 citizens want our •lsystem" to work, Harris also stated thai citizens no longer want " ... to be governed by leaders wed to the old parameters of consent, nor by those who would try to soothe away their worries wlth·false and easy promises, nor by those who woilld try to panic them by appeals to easy fears ." Harris claims that con. fidence in government hils been eroding; he found that over 85 percent of the elec· tor ate essentially believe that most government leaders are not forthright. "Most government leaders are afraid to tell it like it is that is, to tell the public the hard truth about inRation, energy, and other subjects." That is a Harris finding. It is also a Harris finding that 71 percent of Americans complain that " ... tire trouble with most leaders is that they treat the public as though it has a twelve·year·' old's ment<Jlity, instead of a grown up human beings who can take the hard truth on most issues." Another significant finding of Louis Harris is that by a majority of 3 to I, the American electorate believes that "the trouble with most leaders is that they don 't understand people want better quality of almost everything they have rather than more quantity." What changes in the American life.style are we willing to accept. Harris found the following : ,, - Ninety-one percent of the !'American people are willing ·to go to one meatless day a week. - Seventy-eight percent are willing to stop feeding allbeef products to pet animals. - Ninety percent are willing to do away with changing clothing fashions every year. - Seventy.three percent are willing to wear old clothes, even If they shine , until they wear out. - Seventy.three percent are willing to prohibit the building or large houses with extra rooms that are seldom used. - A fifty-seven to thirty. four percen t majority are willing to see a national policy which woilld make it much cheaper to live In multipie·unil apartments than in single homes. ~ Ninety.two percent are willing to eliminate annual model changes in automobiles. - Eighty.two percent are willing to sharply reduce the amount of advertising urging people to buy more products. - Eighty.five percent would back a policy that provided incentives to government employees not to waste time and effort. - Eighty-six percent woilld hke a policy that promoted government employees who can increase productivity. How do you feel about these issues? Please write to me on these issues or any issue that concerns you. My address is Representative Ronald State House, James , Colwnbus, Ohio, 43215. I look forward to hearing from you. CALLPALFREE COLUMBUS Ohio consumers will have a new "pal" in Attnrney General William J. Brown 's Ollice . beginning Monday, Oct. 20 when a new toll.free Consumers' Public Action Line (PAL) begins a 24-hour, 7-day work scbedille to help people with conawner problems. By calling 1·800·282·0515 con· sumers will have direct access to professional complaint handlers on the staff of Ohio's chief law enforcement officer from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. Between 7 p.m. and 8:30 a.m., and on weekends and holidays, messages will be recorded for call·back by complaint handlers on the ·tollo\.ing business day. .FREE - CARRY CASE "' •' I I' ' oooo-oo~o·. 17 oz. COLGATE 100 MOUTHWASH ,..... ".when you buy aNew o ANY SIZE .. -- - All Pll~u pl\jl 37( 10 12~ per tire Fed. 1111 tMP. and 2 reetllPtble liru, FREE MOUNTING can stop worrying Federal law now permits you to have your about a .lost or stolen Social Security check sent directly from the 1 15 • · h k Treasury Department to the bank and to Soc a ecurilyc ec • have it deposited directly into your checking or savings account. Merely fill out form SF ·1199, available at the bank. POMEROY HOME &AUTO You get a rugged Carry Case absolutely FREE when you boy one or the setecled Homellie, t~hlwelght Chain Saws. Fast · stanlng, easy handling fast ouUtng Homellle Chain Saws. From $129 . ~5 wllh ~/Ohio~Ba~~ FREE Carry Cue. FRONT END ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING OIWGoociWhlt . .LMI. 1!0AO.SU AO "Xl·Z. ~-2. RIDENOUR SUPPLY Pomerov. Olllo . ·' POMEROY CHESTER, OHIO .,, J• • FREE ICf SCRAPER Grip rlrdr IVIillb/s whertlocal/1ws permit ' A T•aden"ork of THE SINGER COMPANY • +++ RAY GOODMAN, DIREC'roR of the vocational training (I'Ogram at Meigs High School, has extended the deadline for signing lip In the adult education classes untO next Wednesday morning. The courses are open to any adult - anyone 16 or older not regularly enrolled in school - In the area. Cour5e11 being of· fered Include accounting I, art and sculpture, auto mechanics, community choir, aVIation ground school, electrical wiring, cashier training, farm buslneu management, lurniture and cabinetmaking, mig and l'g welding, lllinlnM I and n, physical fltne811, radio and televWioo repair, aewing I and n, typing I and n, welding I and n, young fanners, a !ann management type course. Anyone ln ,the area Interested can reach Goodman at 9922158, Meigs High School, between 8:30a.m. and3:15 p.m. SINGE A SALES& SERVICE 911·1114 . SUPER SAVINGS +++ MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS will be featured on television Mondav at 7 n.m. and Wednesday, 3p.m. They will be in one of the "On Aging" television series and can be seen locally on WOUB, Athens Channel 20 or UHF or on the loeal cable television, Channel 9, The film of local senior cltlzell8 to be shown Monday aild Wednesday was made last 6WllJJIIlr at. the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. H you don't have a cable tv hookup, visit a neighbor and see the local senior citizens In action. McC.II's, Kwik -51/w, Simplicity Patterns 1u. w. SecO(!d Chest Sale POMERQY - A 41knlnute color film, "Children in Trouble," reportedly [I'Obably the best film yet on juvenile delinquency, Is now free lot UBe ln Meigs County for schoola, civic organlzati01l8, churches and other groups. Filmed In 23 states, the picture gives a nationwide look at the real roots of crime and alternatives that are working in some conununities. H your groilp is Interested, contact the Meigs County Juvenile Court, 992-3096. ~o By Medicine . By Uoh ltuetlich dinner RACINE -An election day soup dinner was planned by the Racine Firemen's Auxiliary which met in regular session Tuesday night at the lire house. Mrs. Mae Cleland presided. Serving of the dinner will GNE TWO HOIJR.LQNG PROGRAMS- Sandy Mills, director of Career Development begin at 11 a.m. with and Placement at Rio Grande College.Rio Grande Conimunity College; Roger Williams, vegetable soup and bean soup center, Cincirmati Area Supervisor for Bob Evans Farm Foods, and Herb Bush, Gallipolis on the menu. Area Supervisor and Director of Bob Evans Farm Foods. Plans for Christmas treats for community children was discussed. Games were NOONE HURT GALLIPOLIS - No ~ne played and the next meeting was injured or cited in a was set for Nov. 11 at 7:30 minor traffic accident here p.m. Anyone interested in Fridaynight on First Ave. joining the grou~ is invited io g~ven City police said an auto attend. Attending .were Gene driven by Frances C. Lyons, Emina Lyons, Jean HIO GRANDE - Two minors can be applied and Wetherholt, 76, of Gallipolis, representatives from Bob utilized successfully in many was blinded by the bright Cleland, Grace Roush, Mae Evans Farm Foods, Inc. career areas, one of which is lights of a passing car Cleland, Beillah Autherson, participating in the first on· food service and causing her to strike a parked Maxine Rose and Mary campus recrui ling program management. car owned by Tonia Coffman Slol<!r. Guests were Debbie recenlly a't Rio Grande Through the presentations of Gallipolis . There was Lyons, Rita Sloll!r, Brent ltose and Tina Sloter. College·Rio Grande Com. given by Williams and Bush, minor damage. munity College, were Roger our students and a l u m n i · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , Williams and Herb Bush. learned about opportunities They teamed to present two with Bob Evans Farm Foods inform a live one·hour for both men and women, for ad· program s to tnlerested opportunities vancement from manager· students and eltt.,\11! . The recruittng programs trainee to manager, possible were organized through the · 'salary ranges, actual job Olficc of Career Develop· opportunities within the next ment and Placement in order lour-year expansion period, to help establish a direct fringe benefits; 'plus inrelationship between courses formative and helpful inl<lken in college and the OC· terviewing tips. In addition, cupations which make use of students' questions . were those courses. . answered frankly and most William s' presentations informatively. were especially relevant because Williams is a recent graduate of Rio Grande DONATIONS WANTED College with a major in RACINE Anyone mathematics and minor in wishing to donate food items chemistry. Thus, members of to the Racine Emergency the business, economics, speech, English, and physical Squad for a soup supper to be education courses, as well as held beginning at 2 p.m. alumni, who listened to the Saturday at the firehouse is Mlclclleport, Ohio presenl<ltions learned that asked to phone 949·2670 or 247their own.college majors ~nd 2581. J·ne :,Wtoay tunes- ;:,enune1, ,:,unaay, uci. HI, t~ J i) I• I, •• ·' OHIO •. �SUPER MARKETS SUPER MARKETS MADE WITH U.S; GOVT. INSPECTED BEEF FRESH . OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY. 252 THIRl) AVENUE-GALliPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE-: PT. ~LEASANT, W. VA. : • =-~right to limit _,tltlft on all ltema In thla . S - . I• lvo luft<lay. Oct. 19 thrv S.tu....y, Oct 25 • 10" to.._l~ · · • '.' , FAMILY PAK 5-lbs. or more COCA COLA . OR SPRITE 4 "' IH •1 QT. BOffiES BLOCK STYLE CALIFORNIA RED PES &.AIGf SWffT CLUSTERS . $149 lb. LIMIT 4 GALLIPOLIS STORE ONLY RED or · • • • • • lb. lb. "';\ ARMOUR* STAR- U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Golden Delicious ·. \ SLICED SOLID GREEN HEADS . ·CABBAGE BEEF LIVER I lb. lb. ·3-lb. ~g ClEARFIELD PROCESS BOT FILlETS .•' ARMOUR-trSTAR-U.S. Govt.lnsp. LONGHORN CHEESE ·BONELESS WHITE FISH:_GREENLAND WHITE · SEEDLESS ~· APPLE .' FAMILY PAll JUMBO LOGNA lb. 2·111s. ar Mo,. lb • ANT SIZE PIECE CIDER ORCHARD FRESH ¥1-Gal. Bot. lb. · PRESH FLORIDA CORN KOUNTY KIST IVORY SOAP Frozen EGETABLES WHITE CORN, PEAS, MIXED VEGETABLES or YELlOW CORN PerJonal size 15.2-oz. 4-Pack . · 20-oz. Pkgs. BROUGHTON SNOW FLOSS STAn FARE WIENER or SANDWICH SAUERKRAUT BUNS CREAM CUPS SUNDAE CUPS . KEEBLER KEEBlEI Deluxe FUDGE STRIPE GRAHAM .CRACKERS COOKIES 13.5-oz. Pkg. ·· 12.5-oz. Pkg. ""' . . ' - AI ""' - .KEIILER ' ' JOY Liquid Town Houae DETERGENT CRACKERS = FLUFFO :' PILLSBURY . IIJito.ATID : MARGARINE .... .. ' ...... . CHEE% 1,....'-~llli1 WHIZ _. ·~··$135 : Whipped •• i:63c ; Soft ..... :::75c COUtmY STYLE , •• ,....:,-.65 • . run..:r'l~. . ·,... ~65· :xrJ:rtA(Ii ·..."1'~6,. II~DY .......... ~ 91• IALWD lUnEIMILI"'.::'·91• : · MlttcleWhiP:::63c , , SHORTENING PARKAY • ~BISCUITS . -~ :: $139 CRISCO SHORTENING Ull•.i;~.- - - '- ~ Uoolt Ooo c. "' ' .,..,. ...... lot •• Oct. 2!, 1m Uoo1t Ooo c..,.. "' ""'- ·. ~ .$,179 ,' ' ''• SHOP AND COMPARE OURJYERYDA y PRICES!!! ( 16.5-oz. Jar 14-oz. Jar ~ lllt•'!lh..... LIGHT BEAN PPLESAUCE 1-lb. 6-oz. Jar DILL PICKLES . JOAN OF ARC MUSSELMAN BORDEN'S CREMORA AUNT JANE Mini .Iceberg HEFTY Medium ::59c 6-oz. Can Twelve 5-oz. Cups . . , TRASH BAGS ORANGE JUICE 8-c:t. Pkg. 1-lb. lt-oz. Can · ' MINUTE MAID Frozen . i\ /' ( . . �SUPER MARKETS SUPER MARKETS MADE WITH U.S; GOVT. INSPECTED BEEF FRESH . OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY. 252 THIRl) AVENUE-GALliPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE-: PT. ~LEASANT, W. VA. : • =-~right to limit _,tltlft on all ltema In thla . S - . I• lvo luft<lay. Oct. 19 thrv S.tu....y, Oct 25 • 10" to.._l~ · · • '.' , FAMILY PAK 5-lbs. or more COCA COLA . OR SPRITE 4 "' IH •1 QT. BOffiES BLOCK STYLE CALIFORNIA RED PES &.AIGf SWffT CLUSTERS . $149 lb. LIMIT 4 GALLIPOLIS STORE ONLY RED or · • • • • • lb. lb. "';\ ARMOUR* STAR- U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Golden Delicious ·. \ SLICED SOLID GREEN HEADS . ·CABBAGE BEEF LIVER I lb. lb. ·3-lb. ~g ClEARFIELD PROCESS BOT FILlETS .•' ARMOUR-trSTAR-U.S. Govt.lnsp. LONGHORN CHEESE ·BONELESS WHITE FISH:_GREENLAND WHITE · SEEDLESS ~· APPLE .' FAMILY PAll JUMBO LOGNA lb. 2·111s. ar Mo,. lb • ANT SIZE PIECE CIDER ORCHARD FRESH ¥1-Gal. Bot. lb. · PRESH FLORIDA CORN KOUNTY KIST IVORY SOAP Frozen EGETABLES WHITE CORN, PEAS, MIXED VEGETABLES or YELlOW CORN PerJonal size 15.2-oz. 4-Pack . · 20-oz. Pkgs. BROUGHTON SNOW FLOSS STAn FARE WIENER or SANDWICH SAUERKRAUT BUNS CREAM CUPS SUNDAE CUPS . KEEBLER KEEBlEI Deluxe FUDGE STRIPE GRAHAM .CRACKERS COOKIES 13.5-oz. Pkg. ·· 12.5-oz. Pkg. ""' . . ' - AI ""' - .KEIILER ' ' JOY Liquid Town Houae DETERGENT CRACKERS = FLUFFO :' PILLSBURY . IIJito.ATID : MARGARINE .... .. ' ...... . CHEE% 1,....'-~llli1 WHIZ _. ·~··$135 : Whipped •• i:63c ; Soft ..... :::75c COUtmY STYLE , •• ,....:,-.65 • . run..:r'l~. . ·,... ~65· :xrJ:rtA(Ii ·..."1'~6,. II~DY .......... ~ 91• IALWD lUnEIMILI"'.::'·91• : · MlttcleWhiP:::63c , , SHORTENING PARKAY • ~BISCUITS . -~ :: $139 CRISCO SHORTENING Ull•.i;~.- - - '- ~ Uoolt Ooo c. "' ' .,..,. ...... lot •• Oct. 2!, 1m Uoo1t Ooo c..,.. "' ""'- ·. ~ .$,179 ,' ' ''• SHOP AND COMPARE OURJYERYDA y PRICES!!! ( 16.5-oz. Jar 14-oz. Jar ~ lllt•'!lh..... LIGHT BEAN PPLESAUCE 1-lb. 6-oz. Jar DILL PICKLES . JOAN OF ARC MUSSELMAN BORDEN'S CREMORA AUNT JANE Mini .Iceberg HEFTY Medium ::59c 6-oz. Can Twelve 5-oz. Cups . . , TRASH BAGS ORANGE JUICE 8-c:t. Pkg. 1-lb. lt-oz. Can · ' MINUTE MAID Frozen . i\ /' ( . . �1~ - Tne Sunday Times- &ntinel, Sunday , Oct. 19. 197$ riN S"'tG=HT~"1 : :::::::::i:::::::::i::::,:,:,:,:.,,:::-:·:·:·:-:::::t:i·:::::::::::·:·:·:·:•:-:•:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:::::::::.:·:<·:·:·:·:·:·:.:.:.:.:·:·,:·:·:·:·i·:·i·i·i·i· .·. ,;. t BY CAfHYCRAIG .. -GALUPOUS - With so much focus on drugs and alcoh". ;· now as a nationa l problem, it seems quite appropriate to turn our thoughts towards these "artificial flavorings" and try to see just.what qualifications they have for being so popUlar in our society. "Being high'' is such the "in4.hing" with the young adults (and older ones, too), that whatever means it takes to achieve this end is acceptable. However, one does not necessarily have to saturate his body with fluids and pills in order to create this feeling . A "natural" high is one in which an individual absorbs happiness just from being his "own man " and from making his life productive, exciting, and full of contentment. A natural lugh comes many times from !he moral support of our friends and acquaintances. Perhaps, in a natural high, one may not gel those floating affects or those spaced-out affects as one sometimes can gel with drugs and alcohol; on the other hand, a natural high won't produce those bad after affects either. t:J DAII.Y: 10 TO~ .. Thedeprohetest by a folnrethign l~Ji!usted ' try spokesmfan con- .:,.:.• . ) cern 1 presence e Um States o a "Tibet BOYS' TOPS .$155 Heaters $366 SPORTS DEPT. ClOTII/11& III,T. ho. 515 • G.E. CAN OPENER e Deluxe Con Opener/Knife Sharpener Model EC3 3. Combination con opener and ~nil e ~ h o rpener- it 's 2 dpplionces in 1. • Feo tures "Hond, Free" op~ro tion and ''Easy Clean'' rema\loble c1.1Hing o~w,.,b ly . Handy kn ife shorpt!lfr on bot~ shorpem most house · hold kni..,es. • Cord sto rage keep 1 ex cen cord off counter . No rad io or TV interfer ence. Properly balanced fo r IIOb llity. Heck's Reg. 148.88 OVEtr BROILER $19 99 HECK'S REG. $27.96 JIWB.IY DB'T. 2 FOR SUPER PELLETS Heck's Reg.'UI4 66 ~===:!'!!\' Sportl Dept. DRILL ' TIRE PUMP. $100 will .$144 01 5lo EACB Hod<'a Rea. 7004 5799 99e& AVTO HECK'S REG. $2.19 HECK'S REG. $10.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. /lAIDWAll DEPT. DEPT. JSOZ, -----: colga~e~ -..... AS TURUE UQUID Wll ~ f SUPER Sl.58 .......... . soz. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE ,,c. Rea• . AVTO DURO GLUE Hod<'• nm. SEEN ON T.V.! 59c HECK'S REG $1.48 Al/10·1.· HICK'S RIG. 78 1 tOSMITit ,.,, EARTH BORN RAPID . SHAMPOO REGULAR·MENT.HOL LIME bottle. 89( Black Brown Navy " SHAVE Gtt your favori te fragrance of ovocodo•. apricot, green opplt, strawberry. A free razor w1th htl')' 44c HECK'S REG. $1.38 HECK'S REG. 97 1 tDIMl17t IJPT. . B.AYER CHILDREN'S COLD TABLETS .COSMITit IB'T. PLANTER POLE 3-,111:1 SERVER SO $418 ,.,u,-.r. H,ICIC'S RIG. ,, 54' IINilW'AII HICIC'SIIG. $6.6fl HOUSEWAR£ DEPT. Mon . & Fri . ' ' Jotil8p.m. Tues . Wed. Sat. 9iiOfltSp.m, atcOffD 4YI!NUt 1 • '·u•f!IOU.. owto: Thur. 9: 30 til12 I· • • general said it would be murder to unplug the respirator. The Morris County Prosecutor says no one has the right to choose death. Dr . Robert Fishman, chairman of the Neurology Departmental the University of California, disagrees. "Murder is an act of commission and not an ac~ of omission," he said . " Withdrawal of vital supports happens all the time in hospitals," Fishman adds. "It is an act of omission. U the diagnosis is correct , it is a completely futile situation. There 's no need to dramatize it to bits and pieces. NO' one will ever criticize a physician, for example, for not calling a •code blue ' alert on a terminal cancer patient." A code blue alert brings doctors in from all parts of the hospital to help revive a patient whose heart - has stopped heating. "In an age of informed (Continued on page 18) WASHINGTON (UP!) Bound in neat black looseleaf binders, carefully laid plans for a conservative third party nationwide 1976 presidential campaign are in a Capitol Hill office and waiting to go. The first steps of the statebistate blueprint are being put into effect by a group of conservative activists. They say they are not committed to any one candidate, but they include allies of former Gov. Ronald Reagan of California . and Gov. George Wallace of Alabama. "At the conventions next year there will be a • r .:.:'_:·,: :,:, } ... { r :~t:: :;:;: : ;: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ·: : : : : :~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :;:;:;: ;:;:; :;:;:; :;:;:;:;: : : : : : : : : : : : : ;~ : State leaders have been Republican train in · the station and a Democratic . contacted, coordinators have train," a strategist said in an · been niuned, and - acinterview. "We'd like to have cording to a key participant another train waiting in the - "We're ready tO fly. " station. We want to make "We've made our contacts sure that conservatives have . in the states," this parsome place to go." ticipant said. "We know Working quietly behind the who's out there." scenes for the past year, the not~books In a Capi~l leaders of this group have Hill office explain m been painstakingly readying exhaustive detail the legal necessary plans and informal and procedural requll'ements party apparatus to be used in which must ~ fulfilled m the event either Reagan or order to qualify as an mWallace - or perhaps dependent party on all .50 someone else - chooses to stale ballots. They also mrun as a conservative third elude a similar breakdown party candidate. for placing an independent slate of electors on stale ballots. The groundwork for the third party effort was laid by a subcommittee which surveyed election laws of all 50 states . . Both Wallace and Reagan are expected soon to announce their presidential candidacies. Wallace has not ruled out another third party try should he fail to win the Democratic nomination . Reagan says he has no Interest in any third party effort. SLA papers suggest Patty's guilt LOS ANGI':LES (UPI) Patricia He arst, whose lawyers say she was brainwashed and terrorized into the Symbionese Liberation l) rmy , "seized every opportunity" to join the gWig, politically and sexually, from the earliest days of her captivity, according to confiscated SLA documents. She refused an offer to se t her free only a month after her kidnaping, said one document published 'by the San Francisco Examiner, the newspaper headed by her father . naped. "Tania took off her blindfold an.i we reminded her that she could still walk freely out the door and that we would help her return to her family and friends," the report said. "We wanted to make sure she saw all of her options to make a strong choice with no regrets." The Los Angeles Times and the San Francisco Examiner Friday published exerpts of papers found in the San Francisco apartment of Willlam and Emily Harris, her SLA companions, when ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~:~:;:;:~~;~~:;;~~~~~~:;:~~~~~:~~~: ::~~~:~~~;~~~~~~:~;~i~!;~;~~~~:~;~;~~\:~~:::~:~~~:i:;:i~~~:;:;~;;~ ;;;;;;:;:~;~;:;;;:;~~;;;;i;i;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;:;;~;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;~;i;i;~;i;:;;;1;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~;;; they were arrested by the FBI. The documents were written by unidentified SLA members, apparently as notes for a. book. The document printed by CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Ohio Bell Telephone Co. was sued for $290,000 Friday by Mr. and the Times said that comMrs. Joseph A. Ca rlone of South Euclid, who say their kitchen was flooded with 40 gallons of munal sex ''was an Integral human waste because of a telephone installer's negligence. part of cell life" In the SLA, The Cariones say an Ohio Bell installer drilled through a four.jnch soil pipe connected to and Miss Hearst joined In "on upstairs plumbing fixtures when he put in a telephone jack for their patio in 1964. her own initiative" even According to the couple's attorney, J. Norman Stark, raw sewage oozed out of the hole In before she was accepted as the pipe and built up ill the kitchen walls for eight years. He said plumbers, sewer experts an SLA member. and fumigators called In by the Carlones could not find the source of the odor that haunted Meanwhile, the Harrises, their liitchen. charged with Miss Hearst on "The stench was terrible." Stark said. "Also, inorganic matter would get caught on the 11 counts of kidnaJ?, tobbery wire,accumulale and back up the second.floor water closets.'' and assault, appeared in The attorney said the moment of truth came on Aug. 21,1972. Superior Court Friday and ''The Carlones noticed their kitchen wall beginning to bulge," he said. "Then suddenly pleaded innocent. Their the wall actually exploded, showerin& the Carlones and their guests with 40 gallons of black the lawyer protested ooze 'that had been accumulatin g for eight years. assignment of a conservative "It was unbelievable." judge to th.e trial, and the There was no immediate comment from the telephone company. judge gave advance warning that he believes In stiff violent sentences for "Tania herself took an actiye role," said the documen t. " She seemed more like a comrade a prisoner, even though she was still blindfolded ... Shf seized on every opportunity to learn." The SLA recognized "the terrific propaganda effect" that such a conversion would have, it said. Though the band debated whether she full y understood the seriousness of becoming a "guerilla," she convi nced them "by March "- the month after she was kid- t!rimes. OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate reconvenes '!Uesday to take up House. passed legislation giving the Public Utilities Commission new powers to regulate electric compa nies with respect to fuel surcharges to customers and coal procurement practices. Majority Democrats In the Senate also are expected to discuss whether to try to override a P.air of vetoes made by Gov. James A. Rhodes on Democratic bills. One of the bills Is a major collective bargaining blll for public employes, vetoed by the governor on grounds it would authorize strikes in the public sector for the first time and give labor groups more control over govenunent than elected officials. The other veto, already overridden by the House, is on legislation requiring smoke detector systems in all new· high -rise apartment (• buildings and condominiums. While the Senate convenes . at 11 a.m. Tuesday, the House ia holding only a "skeleton" session with few members on hand and no roll call votes scheduled. House Speaker Vernal G. · Riffe Jr., o..New Boston, explained there is nothing for the House to do except walt for Senate action on the bill regulallng electric utilities. The bill, authored by Rep. Ronald H. James, DProctorville, was amended 20 times in a Senate Energy and Environment subcommittee last week and is scheduled to go before the full committee at 2 p.m. Monday. Sen. Robert E. O'Shaughnessy, D-Colurnbus, committee chairman, said he antlclpates a colllllliltee vote on the bill Monday Wld a floor · vole Tuesday. As adopted by the House,· "fuel adjusiment clauses" t n electric biils would have been , limited to six months or a total increase of IS per ce nt. A hearing would then have been held for further increases in customer billings. As rewritten by the subcommittee, there will be no limit on the surcharges, but consumers will receive a notice with their bills when the increase has exceeded 15 per cent. Each of the eight major electric utilities in Ohio will have to appear before the PUCO every six months to justify continuing fuel adjustment clauses. Riffe said the House would meet Nov. 12 ·to consider amendments In the bill , and study the possibility of overriding vetoes on bills which would have established a Nursing Home Advisory Commission and permitted the Issuance of identification cards to nondrlvers in Ohio. Riffe said the override effort would depend upon Americans sizing up a new era of .Peking leadership, he said. Kissinger 's special plane touched down ~~ Tokyo's Baneda International Airport in driving rain at 7:10pm. He was met by U.S. Ambassador James D. Hodgson and Japanese foreign ministry officials. He was spending the night at Hodgson's official residence in downtown Tokyo. Before departinng for Peking Sunday, Kissinger is scheduled to have breakfast with Japanese Foreign Minister Kiichi Miyazawa. Current Asian circumstances have created doubts about America being the superpower it was when Kissinger and former President Richard M. Nixon opened the Chinese diplomatic door In 1971 and 1972. I Bell's case postponed COLUMBUS (UP!) - The PUblic Utilities· Commission of Ohio (PUCO) Friday rescheduled its public hearing on Ohio Bell Telephone Co.'s $216 m111ion rate increase request until Nov. 17. The hearing had been scheduled later this month, but a delay had been requested by conswner groups to go over "new information" on the rate request supplied by the utility. PUCO said the delay was granted because customers of independent phone companies in Ohio would be affected by a change in Ohio Bell's intrastate toll rates. Bell vice president for public relations, Joseph D. Reed, said his employer was "very disappointed" with the delay. Reed said Bell had ' complied "to the best of our abillty" to requests made by PUCO. Bell said published notice of the increase request has appeared in every county, but the delay would necessitate a second notice. PUCO said It felt the additional time and notice are needed to Inform independent subscribers of the Possible effects of new rates, as well as give them a chance to comment or testify In the case. Ohio Bell operates the longdistance trunk lines and equipment used by all other telephone companies in the state. New rates for the company would affect every Bell telephone custcmer in Ohio. S~te and federal prosecutors have not decided yet whether Miss Hearst will stand trial with the Harrises - a move her lawyers said they would vigJrously resist - or face a federal bank robbery action in San Francisco and trial in Los Angeles later. Federal Judge Oliver Carter, who must rule on whether Miss Hearst is mentally competent to stand trial on the bank. robbery charge, · Friday signed an order allowing defense psychiatrists to see the forth coming reports by three courtappointed psychiatrists · HOUSTON (UPI) - In But in Houston, Applewhite is on her mental condition. Oregon, Marshall Herff simply wanted on the worldly The judge has ordered the reports kept secret, and Applewhite told 20 persons he charge of theft. Authorities say Applewhite extended his order Friday to wanted a better life for them cover "exa mination s, all and led his believers and his wife, Bonnie Lu results, methods ·and con- toward a rendezvous with a · Trusdale Nettles, 48, ·are UFO and a trip to enternity. '"11\e TWo," a couple whose clusions~" rellglous fervor and prorilises of an imminent voyage to the afterlife convinced more than 20 persons to abandon their homes and friends in Daylight saving time ends Walport, Ore. , and join them . WASHINGTON (UP!) - It is the time of year when the at 2a.m. Oct. 26, and clocks They crossed the United time of day isn't aU that easy officially will be set back to I States and were last seen in a a.m. under provisions of the park in the Chicago area. to read. Applewhite, 44, was a Next Sunday the nation 19ti6 Uniform Time Act. astrology , Standard time remains in student of "falls back" an hour to mysticism, and comparative standard time and picks up effect until the last Sunday in religion. He was a respected the hour of sleep lost last April, 1976. choir master at St. Thomas The country now operates' April when the clocks were University three years ago un~er the permanent time moved forward. and is the son of a change schedule mandated minister. In his Presbyterian by the 1966 act, after a confusing year in 1974 when rural Texas Panhandle town emergency daylight saving of Spurr he is reme!llbered as time was ordered to conserve a nice man ·who studied ·Means Committee will meet religion. the House Utilities Comwhether sponsors have lined energy. Wednesday afternoon to hear But the Harris County shemittee. A special legislative up the votes. House The emergency act was legislation proposing a new committee on energy has riff's office said it has three Democrats have only 59 passed late in 1973 at the peak state tax court to replllee the recommended a change in arrest warrants for Apmembers, and 60 votes are of the energy crisis. It put the current Board of Tax Apthe formula. needed to override a veto. nation on daylight time effec- plewhite. One accused him of The House Ways and peals. The Speaker also said he tive Jan. 6, 1974, and it was stealing a car from a would consult wlth sponsors originally intended to con- machine shop owner in 1974. The other warrants charge of lwo more bills vetoed last tinue to April, 1975. week to see if an override But complaints flowed into fraudulent use of credit attempt is in order. Congress that daylight time cards. Other police records show Rhodes made an Item veto in winter months •caused Applewhite and Mrs. Nettles, in legislation creating a state hazards and hardships for a former Houston nurse, were public defender. He flatl~~ children going to school in the MIDDLEPORr -Children looking for Halloween arrested Aug. 28, 1974 In vetoed a· bill which would dark. So the 'nation went back entertainment can come to the Middleport Ubrary on Harlingen, Tex., for driving a have empow,ered the on standard time Oct. 27, Friday, October Zt when the full length movie stolen car ilnd for posse~ion legislature to pass in advance 1974, with a provision to "Bedknobs aad Broomsticks" wiD be shown.at 7 on state agency rules. return to da ylight time Feb. of stolen credit cards. The car rills delightful film -which combines llve actors and The sponsor of the latter 23, 1975 through Oct. 26, 1975. was rented the previous year animated character - telll the story of three chlldren, from an Edmond, Okla., car bill , Rep . Thomas P. their dllcovery of a lonely woman who is studying to agency .. Gilmartin, D-Youngstown become a witch, and the adventures they have when ABSOLUTELY NO Applewhite served a four has already said he would she gives them special magic powers. Syrian Presideni Hafez month jail sentence in St . call for an override _attempt. nte fllm, two hours long, is based on a book by Assad " utterly' ' refused Louis on the charges and The Senate Ways and Mary Norton. All cblldren . ~nd parents are Invited to Saturday to negotiate a new Mrs. Nettles was released . M~ans Cornmlltee will meet this free showing, Golan Heights disengage- The couple dropped from Monday a(ternoon \o consider I11is procram Is one of the special features for ment agreement with Israel sight but surfaced this year legislation repealing the children spon110red with the cooperation of the Ohio along the Jines of the Sinal on the West Coast, pro~ng controversial rate-making Valley Area Ubrarles. pact which he said was an salvation and bliss to more formula used for utilities. Arab surrender, the UPJ than 20 people through a The same proposal will he reported. · UFO . heard Tuesday !'lorning in than Houston cops after Leader Believable it was 'unbelievable' HECK'S RIG. 69' 46( PAGE 17 :'! ··' .. ·' :: ... '; . ·'..] Clocks to change Senate will take up utility regulation bill Tuesday 44( IJPT. '·WINDEX By ALLAN R. BRUCE Uolted Press International Doctors speak of it matter of factly. It's called "pulling the plug." Those in favor say it's the only human thing to do. Those who object call it murder. The case of Karen Ann· Quinlan has sparked a nationwide controversy over the legal question of "When does death occur'" · Karen, 21, suffered massive brain damage and slipped Into a coma last April 14. Doctors have told her adoptive. parents - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Quinlan of Landing Section , N.J .'- the brain damage Is Irreversible and there is no hope for recovery. Karen is being kept alive by tube feeding and the use of a respirator. Her parents want her to die naturaUy, with " gr~~;ce and dignity.'' The Quinlans go to court in Morristown, N.J. Moo day to seek a court order to halt the life-preserving devices. What complicates the Karen Qyinlan case is that she sometimes breathes of the Independently respirator. And irregularly, but sometimes, the electroencephalograph measures brain waves. She qoesn 't quite fit into the "Harvard criteria" - the absence or brain activity-for a . definition of death. But Karen Ann Quinlan has not regained consciousnesa in six months~ot since, according to friends, she mixed drugs and alcohol and went into a coma. Paul W. Armstrong, the family's attorney, has argued it is only humane to take Miss Quinlan , whom he described as a "vegetable," off the machine which has kept her heart beating. But New Jersey's attorney 30'5 COSMmt 200Z. ;:;..?::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;:; . :::: 't\When is death.\i • BLACK & DECKER 1/•INCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1975 Caliber Lift JIWB.IY Dl'T. CARBURETOR CLUIER NO. 38 j HECK'S REG. S14.96 SNAP VOL 10 ;l;! Nation caught in controversy:!:[ e ~12'' i:' 177 e e a revo t by his fo owers. lt also =:~:t~~u!.~~~eduled u.s. tour by a Tibetan Third Party campaign plans set . HECK'S REG. $4.99 tLDT/1/IIG DIPT. HECK'S lEG. TO $2.49 11\ese roops c :d ~as the h:~st level , o- encan re ons smce the Nixon visit. :.: During several unpublicized diplomatic exchanges . the Chinese demanded closure of the Tibet office and cancellation of the dance group tour. The State ::: (Continued on page 18) Catalytic flanne l pajama~. A ~sor t cd pri nt ~ in a coot 5tyle .... ith ~o~er woht. Size.; AB·C·D. GII<:>III<Cit<h·u" wilh 1•01'1. Jr . ....,.,. oiru "lo 7. 1oyl' ..... 8· 16. =::. Ch~~:;;t~;;;:rush:ywsed~h:";li~~ ~~alalia!~~:~h~ .: '.: ' Qlleman FLANNEL PAJAMAS Here's a way lo r him to keep wo rm, 100% cotton :::::: _,_· }~~~o;:~~t :az.s~t COLEMAN HEATERS MEN'S .,~ ~· •M lul'll•,.• ~ c•t w -~ k•il lop\ • ~ a.-ol1td 10lod po"tl~lll<ld 1lr1jH1. protected from the rain by slickers. Logan may have had second thoughts later about playing the game in the rain as the Marauders defeated the visitors 21-0 in certainly the most startling upset of the 1975 SEOALseason. BAND UNDAUNTED - Although Meigs Local of· ficials proposed the game with Logan in Pomeroy Friday be postpooed because of rain and field conditions, the game went on as scheduled. The Meigs High Marching Band did its pregame segment' also ·as scheduled PARKING - PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY . Here'so comforting thought. You con still get terrific Naturolizer comfort ... o superb fit ... ond fash ionable slyllng like thls... for far less than you'd expect! Irs what's known as VALUE .... o long-standing Naturalizer commnment. :· : .. TOKYO (UP!) - Secretary of State Henry A..Kissinger arrived in rainy Tokyo Saturday night for a brief rest before going to China to arrange a visit for President Ford and make sure Peking does not regard the United Stales as a paper tiger . A senior U.S. official on Kissinger's plane said the Chinese, who last year asked for the Ford visit, have an overwhelming desire for the President to come and demonstrate Sino-American cooperation. The China visit . by Kissinger and Ford will not produce any great pronou·ncements or dramatics,_the senior official said. But it will be dominated. by mutua! probing - the Chinese diagnosing Ford's abillty to deliver In world power politics and the I;E~!E~~=:~~= I $100 • ~=t!~:.o~~~~a~~ ~~ ~:~~~ t:: ~:~~~ •::: until there are full diplomatic ties. also be shown . Mrs . Stanley Shaver, co unty ho rticulturist chairw oma n, dehlonstrate propagation of house plants, r Mrs. John H. Reese, Gallia county chairwoman, requests the presence of all presidents to report on their club activities. The Cheshire Garden Club will be hostess for the meeting. All garden club members are invited to attend. Kissinger :: in.Tokyo ! ;:: ;:; HONG KONG (UP!) - Secretary of State Henry A. ( Kissinger goes to Peking Sunday with Sino-American •.'.;,: ,: relations definitely not as warm as they were when former President Richard M. Nixon signed the historic :::. 1972 Shanghai communique. :;: Twice in the past month, China has accused the Gallia garckn clubs schedule .county meeting 111 Peking air cooler to Henry Kissinger SECONDLY, WE Al,WAYS TRY to drown our sorrows out . alcohol and safely tuck our problems away with drugs. But when the dosage wears thin, the sorrows and problems are still there, waiting pat iently. It would be far better, If we acknowledged our sorrows and then burled them ; faced the problems and then solved them. So the solution is ·not in run· ning away from the situation - but in meeting it head on head s!ron~ . Economically, the situation is pitiful . When one thinks of the senseless crimes committed just in order to obtain enough money for one day's glorY,, the thought should shudder every conscientious individual. Anatural high is free and a natural high is harmless. · Carefully observe a person who has been a victim of constant alcohol intake : His outward physical appearance slowly begins to show the ha nn that has been inflicted upon his body. Inwardly, his physical destruction is not obvious to the public, but it is obvious to him. And if he cared at all about himself, he would not subject his body to such misery. Look at an innocent arm that has had needle after needle puncturing away at every available space! The sight is disgusting and yet it is pathetic. Needless to say, those fortunate ones who find their natural hi ghs in a constructive manner also find that their healt~ reflects a wholesome appearance. FINALLY, JUST THINK of the countless heartaches, headaches, frustrations. fatalities, depressions, and economic sufferings sacrificed all on the account of these senseless artificial flavorings? Artificial because they take you on a ''trip" for a brief moment - but reality is always there to see you home - Flavoring because they add a little spice to your ilfe but never ilfe,to your spice. • And that, my readers, is what a natural high is ail about adding a full, ~roductive, and exciting life to your spice (your own being ). You know this seems like a good day to get a high. How about getting one, naturally? And why not take a friend with you? CHESHIRE Gal!ia County Garden Clubs will meet Th ursday in the fellowship room of Cheshire Baptist Church. The prQyram will be given by Jonathan E. Louden of the Gallia Cou nty · Oisll'ict Library. Be will show the film "Autumn-Frost CounlJ·y" in which Robert Frost reads from his poe try accompanied by the scenic beauty of late fall . "Signs and Sounds of the Forest" will ( Pre-Halloween movie coming p.m. II �1~ - Tne Sunday Times- &ntinel, Sunday , Oct. 19. 197$ riN S"'tG=HT~"1 : :::::::::i:::::::::i::::,:,:,:,:.,,:::-:·:·:·:-:::::t:i·:::::::::::·:·:·:·:•:-:•:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:::::::::.:·:<·:·:·:·:·:·:.:.:.:.:·:·,:·:·:·:·i·:·i·i·i·i· .·. ,;. t BY CAfHYCRAIG .. -GALUPOUS - With so much focus on drugs and alcoh". ;· now as a nationa l problem, it seems quite appropriate to turn our thoughts towards these "artificial flavorings" and try to see just.what qualifications they have for being so popUlar in our society. "Being high'' is such the "in4.hing" with the young adults (and older ones, too), that whatever means it takes to achieve this end is acceptable. However, one does not necessarily have to saturate his body with fluids and pills in order to create this feeling . A "natural" high is one in which an individual absorbs happiness just from being his "own man " and from making his life productive, exciting, and full of contentment. A natural lugh comes many times from !he moral support of our friends and acquaintances. Perhaps, in a natural high, one may not gel those floating affects or those spaced-out affects as one sometimes can gel with drugs and alcohol; on the other hand, a natural high won't produce those bad after affects either. t:J DAII.Y: 10 TO~ .. Thedeprohetest by a folnrethign l~Ji!usted ' try spokesmfan con- .:,.:.• . ) cern 1 presence e Um States o a "Tibet BOYS' TOPS .$155 Heaters $366 SPORTS DEPT. ClOTII/11& III,T. ho. 515 • G.E. CAN OPENER e Deluxe Con Opener/Knife Sharpener Model EC3 3. Combination con opener and ~nil e ~ h o rpener- it 's 2 dpplionces in 1. • Feo tures "Hond, Free" op~ro tion and ''Easy Clean'' rema\loble c1.1Hing o~w,.,b ly . Handy kn ife shorpt!lfr on bot~ shorpem most house · hold kni..,es. • Cord sto rage keep 1 ex cen cord off counter . No rad io or TV interfer ence. Properly balanced fo r IIOb llity. Heck's Reg. 148.88 OVEtr BROILER $19 99 HECK'S REG. $27.96 JIWB.IY DB'T. 2 FOR SUPER PELLETS Heck's Reg.'UI4 66 ~===:!'!!\' Sportl Dept. DRILL ' TIRE PUMP. $100 will .$144 01 5lo EACB Hod<'a Rea. 7004 5799 99e& AVTO HECK'S REG. $2.19 HECK'S REG. $10.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. /lAIDWAll DEPT. DEPT. JSOZ, -----: colga~e~ -..... AS TURUE UQUID Wll ~ f SUPER Sl.58 .......... . soz. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE ,,c. Rea• . AVTO DURO GLUE Hod<'• nm. SEEN ON T.V.! 59c HECK'S REG $1.48 Al/10·1.· HICK'S RIG. 78 1 tOSMITit ,.,, EARTH BORN RAPID . SHAMPOO REGULAR·MENT.HOL LIME bottle. 89( Black Brown Navy " SHAVE Gtt your favori te fragrance of ovocodo•. apricot, green opplt, strawberry. A free razor w1th htl')' 44c HECK'S REG. $1.38 HECK'S REG. 97 1 tDIMl17t IJPT. . B.AYER CHILDREN'S COLD TABLETS .COSMITit IB'T. PLANTER POLE 3-,111:1 SERVER SO $418 ,.,u,-.r. H,ICIC'S RIG. ,, 54' IINilW'AII HICIC'SIIG. $6.6fl HOUSEWAR£ DEPT. Mon . & Fri . ' ' Jotil8p.m. Tues . Wed. Sat. 9iiOfltSp.m, atcOffD 4YI!NUt 1 • '·u•f!IOU.. owto: Thur. 9: 30 til12 I· • • general said it would be murder to unplug the respirator. The Morris County Prosecutor says no one has the right to choose death. Dr . Robert Fishman, chairman of the Neurology Departmental the University of California, disagrees. "Murder is an act of commission and not an ac~ of omission," he said . " Withdrawal of vital supports happens all the time in hospitals," Fishman adds. "It is an act of omission. U the diagnosis is correct , it is a completely futile situation. There 's no need to dramatize it to bits and pieces. NO' one will ever criticize a physician, for example, for not calling a •code blue ' alert on a terminal cancer patient." A code blue alert brings doctors in from all parts of the hospital to help revive a patient whose heart - has stopped heating. "In an age of informed (Continued on page 18) WASHINGTON (UP!) Bound in neat black looseleaf binders, carefully laid plans for a conservative third party nationwide 1976 presidential campaign are in a Capitol Hill office and waiting to go. The first steps of the statebistate blueprint are being put into effect by a group of conservative activists. They say they are not committed to any one candidate, but they include allies of former Gov. Ronald Reagan of California . and Gov. George Wallace of Alabama. "At the conventions next year there will be a • r .:.:'_:·,: :,:, } ... { r :~t:: :;:;: : ;: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ·: : : : : :~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :;:;:;: ;:;:; :;:;:; :;:;:;:;: : : : : : : : : : : : : ;~ : State leaders have been Republican train in · the station and a Democratic . contacted, coordinators have train," a strategist said in an · been niuned, and - acinterview. "We'd like to have cording to a key participant another train waiting in the - "We're ready tO fly. " station. We want to make "We've made our contacts sure that conservatives have . in the states," this parsome place to go." ticipant said. "We know Working quietly behind the who's out there." scenes for the past year, the not~books In a Capi~l leaders of this group have Hill office explain m been painstakingly readying exhaustive detail the legal necessary plans and informal and procedural requll'ements party apparatus to be used in which must ~ fulfilled m the event either Reagan or order to qualify as an mWallace - or perhaps dependent party on all .50 someone else - chooses to stale ballots. They also mrun as a conservative third elude a similar breakdown party candidate. for placing an independent slate of electors on stale ballots. The groundwork for the third party effort was laid by a subcommittee which surveyed election laws of all 50 states . . Both Wallace and Reagan are expected soon to announce their presidential candidacies. Wallace has not ruled out another third party try should he fail to win the Democratic nomination . Reagan says he has no Interest in any third party effort. SLA papers suggest Patty's guilt LOS ANGI':LES (UPI) Patricia He arst, whose lawyers say she was brainwashed and terrorized into the Symbionese Liberation l) rmy , "seized every opportunity" to join the gWig, politically and sexually, from the earliest days of her captivity, according to confiscated SLA documents. She refused an offer to se t her free only a month after her kidnaping, said one document published 'by the San Francisco Examiner, the newspaper headed by her father . naped. "Tania took off her blindfold an.i we reminded her that she could still walk freely out the door and that we would help her return to her family and friends," the report said. "We wanted to make sure she saw all of her options to make a strong choice with no regrets." The Los Angeles Times and the San Francisco Examiner Friday published exerpts of papers found in the San Francisco apartment of Willlam and Emily Harris, her SLA companions, when ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~:~:;:;:~~;~~:;;~~~~~~:;:~~~~~:~~~: ::~~~:~~~;~~~~~~:~;~i~!;~;~~~~:~;~;~~\:~~:::~:~~~:i:;:i~~~:;:;~;;~ ;;;;;;:;:~;~;:;;;:;~~;;;;i;i;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;:;;~;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;~;i;i;~;i;:;;;1;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~;;; they were arrested by the FBI. The documents were written by unidentified SLA members, apparently as notes for a. book. The document printed by CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Ohio Bell Telephone Co. was sued for $290,000 Friday by Mr. and the Times said that comMrs. Joseph A. Ca rlone of South Euclid, who say their kitchen was flooded with 40 gallons of munal sex ''was an Integral human waste because of a telephone installer's negligence. part of cell life" In the SLA, The Cariones say an Ohio Bell installer drilled through a four.jnch soil pipe connected to and Miss Hearst joined In "on upstairs plumbing fixtures when he put in a telephone jack for their patio in 1964. her own initiative" even According to the couple's attorney, J. Norman Stark, raw sewage oozed out of the hole In before she was accepted as the pipe and built up ill the kitchen walls for eight years. He said plumbers, sewer experts an SLA member. and fumigators called In by the Carlones could not find the source of the odor that haunted Meanwhile, the Harrises, their liitchen. charged with Miss Hearst on "The stench was terrible." Stark said. "Also, inorganic matter would get caught on the 11 counts of kidnaJ?, tobbery wire,accumulale and back up the second.floor water closets.'' and assault, appeared in The attorney said the moment of truth came on Aug. 21,1972. Superior Court Friday and ''The Carlones noticed their kitchen wall beginning to bulge," he said. "Then suddenly pleaded innocent. Their the wall actually exploded, showerin& the Carlones and their guests with 40 gallons of black the lawyer protested ooze 'that had been accumulatin g for eight years. assignment of a conservative "It was unbelievable." judge to th.e trial, and the There was no immediate comment from the telephone company. judge gave advance warning that he believes In stiff violent sentences for "Tania herself took an actiye role," said the documen t. " She seemed more like a comrade a prisoner, even though she was still blindfolded ... Shf seized on every opportunity to learn." The SLA recognized "the terrific propaganda effect" that such a conversion would have, it said. Though the band debated whether she full y understood the seriousness of becoming a "guerilla," she convi nced them "by March "- the month after she was kid- t!rimes. OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate reconvenes '!Uesday to take up House. passed legislation giving the Public Utilities Commission new powers to regulate electric compa nies with respect to fuel surcharges to customers and coal procurement practices. Majority Democrats In the Senate also are expected to discuss whether to try to override a P.air of vetoes made by Gov. James A. Rhodes on Democratic bills. One of the bills Is a major collective bargaining blll for public employes, vetoed by the governor on grounds it would authorize strikes in the public sector for the first time and give labor groups more control over govenunent than elected officials. The other veto, already overridden by the House, is on legislation requiring smoke detector systems in all new· high -rise apartment (• buildings and condominiums. While the Senate convenes . at 11 a.m. Tuesday, the House ia holding only a "skeleton" session with few members on hand and no roll call votes scheduled. House Speaker Vernal G. · Riffe Jr., o..New Boston, explained there is nothing for the House to do except walt for Senate action on the bill regulallng electric utilities. The bill, authored by Rep. Ronald H. James, DProctorville, was amended 20 times in a Senate Energy and Environment subcommittee last week and is scheduled to go before the full committee at 2 p.m. Monday. Sen. Robert E. O'Shaughnessy, D-Colurnbus, committee chairman, said he antlclpates a colllllliltee vote on the bill Monday Wld a floor · vole Tuesday. As adopted by the House,· "fuel adjusiment clauses" t n electric biils would have been , limited to six months or a total increase of IS per ce nt. A hearing would then have been held for further increases in customer billings. As rewritten by the subcommittee, there will be no limit on the surcharges, but consumers will receive a notice with their bills when the increase has exceeded 15 per cent. Each of the eight major electric utilities in Ohio will have to appear before the PUCO every six months to justify continuing fuel adjustment clauses. Riffe said the House would meet Nov. 12 ·to consider amendments In the bill , and study the possibility of overriding vetoes on bills which would have established a Nursing Home Advisory Commission and permitted the Issuance of identification cards to nondrlvers in Ohio. Riffe said the override effort would depend upon Americans sizing up a new era of .Peking leadership, he said. Kissinger 's special plane touched down ~~ Tokyo's Baneda International Airport in driving rain at 7:10pm. He was met by U.S. Ambassador James D. Hodgson and Japanese foreign ministry officials. He was spending the night at Hodgson's official residence in downtown Tokyo. Before departinng for Peking Sunday, Kissinger is scheduled to have breakfast with Japanese Foreign Minister Kiichi Miyazawa. Current Asian circumstances have created doubts about America being the superpower it was when Kissinger and former President Richard M. Nixon opened the Chinese diplomatic door In 1971 and 1972. I Bell's case postponed COLUMBUS (UP!) - The PUblic Utilities· Commission of Ohio (PUCO) Friday rescheduled its public hearing on Ohio Bell Telephone Co.'s $216 m111ion rate increase request until Nov. 17. The hearing had been scheduled later this month, but a delay had been requested by conswner groups to go over "new information" on the rate request supplied by the utility. PUCO said the delay was granted because customers of independent phone companies in Ohio would be affected by a change in Ohio Bell's intrastate toll rates. Bell vice president for public relations, Joseph D. Reed, said his employer was "very disappointed" with the delay. Reed said Bell had ' complied "to the best of our abillty" to requests made by PUCO. Bell said published notice of the increase request has appeared in every county, but the delay would necessitate a second notice. PUCO said It felt the additional time and notice are needed to Inform independent subscribers of the Possible effects of new rates, as well as give them a chance to comment or testify In the case. Ohio Bell operates the longdistance trunk lines and equipment used by all other telephone companies in the state. New rates for the company would affect every Bell telephone custcmer in Ohio. S~te and federal prosecutors have not decided yet whether Miss Hearst will stand trial with the Harrises - a move her lawyers said they would vigJrously resist - or face a federal bank robbery action in San Francisco and trial in Los Angeles later. Federal Judge Oliver Carter, who must rule on whether Miss Hearst is mentally competent to stand trial on the bank. robbery charge, · Friday signed an order allowing defense psychiatrists to see the forth coming reports by three courtappointed psychiatrists · HOUSTON (UPI) - In But in Houston, Applewhite is on her mental condition. Oregon, Marshall Herff simply wanted on the worldly The judge has ordered the reports kept secret, and Applewhite told 20 persons he charge of theft. Authorities say Applewhite extended his order Friday to wanted a better life for them cover "exa mination s, all and led his believers and his wife, Bonnie Lu results, methods ·and con- toward a rendezvous with a · Trusdale Nettles, 48, ·are UFO and a trip to enternity. '"11\e TWo," a couple whose clusions~" rellglous fervor and prorilises of an imminent voyage to the afterlife convinced more than 20 persons to abandon their homes and friends in Daylight saving time ends Walport, Ore. , and join them . WASHINGTON (UP!) - It is the time of year when the at 2a.m. Oct. 26, and clocks They crossed the United time of day isn't aU that easy officially will be set back to I States and were last seen in a a.m. under provisions of the park in the Chicago area. to read. Applewhite, 44, was a Next Sunday the nation 19ti6 Uniform Time Act. astrology , Standard time remains in student of "falls back" an hour to mysticism, and comparative standard time and picks up effect until the last Sunday in religion. He was a respected the hour of sleep lost last April, 1976. choir master at St. Thomas The country now operates' April when the clocks were University three years ago un~er the permanent time moved forward. and is the son of a change schedule mandated minister. In his Presbyterian by the 1966 act, after a confusing year in 1974 when rural Texas Panhandle town emergency daylight saving of Spurr he is reme!llbered as time was ordered to conserve a nice man ·who studied ·Means Committee will meet religion. the House Utilities Comwhether sponsors have lined energy. Wednesday afternoon to hear But the Harris County shemittee. A special legislative up the votes. House The emergency act was legislation proposing a new committee on energy has riff's office said it has three Democrats have only 59 passed late in 1973 at the peak state tax court to replllee the recommended a change in arrest warrants for Apmembers, and 60 votes are of the energy crisis. It put the current Board of Tax Apthe formula. needed to override a veto. nation on daylight time effec- plewhite. One accused him of The House Ways and peals. The Speaker also said he tive Jan. 6, 1974, and it was stealing a car from a would consult wlth sponsors originally intended to con- machine shop owner in 1974. The other warrants charge of lwo more bills vetoed last tinue to April, 1975. week to see if an override But complaints flowed into fraudulent use of credit attempt is in order. Congress that daylight time cards. Other police records show Rhodes made an Item veto in winter months •caused Applewhite and Mrs. Nettles, in legislation creating a state hazards and hardships for a former Houston nurse, were public defender. He flatl~~ children going to school in the MIDDLEPORr -Children looking for Halloween arrested Aug. 28, 1974 In vetoed a· bill which would dark. So the 'nation went back entertainment can come to the Middleport Ubrary on Harlingen, Tex., for driving a have empow,ered the on standard time Oct. 27, Friday, October Zt when the full length movie stolen car ilnd for posse~ion legislature to pass in advance 1974, with a provision to "Bedknobs aad Broomsticks" wiD be shown.at 7 on state agency rules. return to da ylight time Feb. of stolen credit cards. The car rills delightful film -which combines llve actors and The sponsor of the latter 23, 1975 through Oct. 26, 1975. was rented the previous year animated character - telll the story of three chlldren, from an Edmond, Okla., car bill , Rep . Thomas P. their dllcovery of a lonely woman who is studying to agency .. Gilmartin, D-Youngstown become a witch, and the adventures they have when ABSOLUTELY NO Applewhite served a four has already said he would she gives them special magic powers. Syrian Presideni Hafez month jail sentence in St . call for an override _attempt. nte fllm, two hours long, is based on a book by Assad " utterly' ' refused Louis on the charges and The Senate Ways and Mary Norton. All cblldren . ~nd parents are Invited to Saturday to negotiate a new Mrs. Nettles was released . M~ans Cornmlltee will meet this free showing, Golan Heights disengage- The couple dropped from Monday a(ternoon \o consider I11is procram Is one of the special features for ment agreement with Israel sight but surfaced this year legislation repealing the children spon110red with the cooperation of the Ohio along the Jines of the Sinal on the West Coast, pro~ng controversial rate-making Valley Area Ubrarles. pact which he said was an salvation and bliss to more formula used for utilities. Arab surrender, the UPJ than 20 people through a The same proposal will he reported. · UFO . heard Tuesday !'lorning in than Houston cops after Leader Believable it was 'unbelievable' HECK'S RIG. 69' 46( PAGE 17 :'! ··' .. ·' :: ... '; . ·'..] Clocks to change Senate will take up utility regulation bill Tuesday 44( IJPT. '·WINDEX By ALLAN R. BRUCE Uolted Press International Doctors speak of it matter of factly. It's called "pulling the plug." Those in favor say it's the only human thing to do. Those who object call it murder. The case of Karen Ann· Quinlan has sparked a nationwide controversy over the legal question of "When does death occur'" · Karen, 21, suffered massive brain damage and slipped Into a coma last April 14. Doctors have told her adoptive. parents - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Quinlan of Landing Section , N.J .'- the brain damage Is Irreversible and there is no hope for recovery. Karen is being kept alive by tube feeding and the use of a respirator. Her parents want her to die naturaUy, with " gr~~;ce and dignity.'' The Quinlans go to court in Morristown, N.J. Moo day to seek a court order to halt the life-preserving devices. What complicates the Karen Qyinlan case is that she sometimes breathes of the Independently respirator. And irregularly, but sometimes, the electroencephalograph measures brain waves. She qoesn 't quite fit into the "Harvard criteria" - the absence or brain activity-for a . definition of death. But Karen Ann Quinlan has not regained consciousnesa in six months~ot since, according to friends, she mixed drugs and alcohol and went into a coma. Paul W. Armstrong, the family's attorney, has argued it is only humane to take Miss Quinlan , whom he described as a "vegetable," off the machine which has kept her heart beating. But New Jersey's attorney 30'5 COSMmt 200Z. ;:;..?::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;:; . :::: 't\When is death.\i • BLACK & DECKER 1/•INCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1975 Caliber Lift JIWB.IY Dl'T. CARBURETOR CLUIER NO. 38 j HECK'S REG. S14.96 SNAP VOL 10 ;l;! Nation caught in controversy:!:[ e ~12'' i:' 177 e e a revo t by his fo owers. lt also =:~:t~~u!.~~~eduled u.s. tour by a Tibetan Third Party campaign plans set . HECK'S REG. $4.99 tLDT/1/IIG DIPT. HECK'S lEG. TO $2.49 11\ese roops c :d ~as the h:~st level , o- encan re ons smce the Nixon visit. :.: During several unpublicized diplomatic exchanges . the Chinese demanded closure of the Tibet office and cancellation of the dance group tour. The State ::: (Continued on page 18) Catalytic flanne l pajama~. A ~sor t cd pri nt ~ in a coot 5tyle .... ith ~o~er woht. Size.; AB·C·D. GII<:>III<Cit<h·u" wilh 1•01'1. Jr . ....,.,. oiru "lo 7. 1oyl' ..... 8· 16. =::. Ch~~:;;t~;;;:rush:ywsed~h:";li~~ ~~alalia!~~:~h~ .: '.: ' Qlleman FLANNEL PAJAMAS Here's a way lo r him to keep wo rm, 100% cotton :::::: _,_· }~~~o;:~~t :az.s~t COLEMAN HEATERS MEN'S .,~ ~· •M lul'll•,.• ~ c•t w -~ k•il lop\ • ~ a.-ol1td 10lod po"tl~lll<ld 1lr1jH1. protected from the rain by slickers. Logan may have had second thoughts later about playing the game in the rain as the Marauders defeated the visitors 21-0 in certainly the most startling upset of the 1975 SEOALseason. BAND UNDAUNTED - Although Meigs Local of· ficials proposed the game with Logan in Pomeroy Friday be postpooed because of rain and field conditions, the game went on as scheduled. The Meigs High Marching Band did its pregame segment' also ·as scheduled PARKING - PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY . Here'so comforting thought. You con still get terrific Naturolizer comfort ... o superb fit ... ond fash ionable slyllng like thls... for far less than you'd expect! Irs what's known as VALUE .... o long-standing Naturalizer commnment. :· : .. TOKYO (UP!) - Secretary of State Henry A..Kissinger arrived in rainy Tokyo Saturday night for a brief rest before going to China to arrange a visit for President Ford and make sure Peking does not regard the United Stales as a paper tiger . A senior U.S. official on Kissinger's plane said the Chinese, who last year asked for the Ford visit, have an overwhelming desire for the President to come and demonstrate Sino-American cooperation. The China visit . by Kissinger and Ford will not produce any great pronou·ncements or dramatics,_the senior official said. But it will be dominated. by mutua! probing - the Chinese diagnosing Ford's abillty to deliver In world power politics and the I;E~!E~~=:~~= I $100 • ~=t!~:.o~~~~a~~ ~~ ~:~~~ t:: ~:~~~ •::: until there are full diplomatic ties. also be shown . Mrs . Stanley Shaver, co unty ho rticulturist chairw oma n, dehlonstrate propagation of house plants, r Mrs. John H. Reese, Gallia county chairwoman, requests the presence of all presidents to report on their club activities. The Cheshire Garden Club will be hostess for the meeting. All garden club members are invited to attend. Kissinger :: in.Tokyo ! ;:: ;:; HONG KONG (UP!) - Secretary of State Henry A. ( Kissinger goes to Peking Sunday with Sino-American •.'.;,: ,: relations definitely not as warm as they were when former President Richard M. Nixon signed the historic :::. 1972 Shanghai communique. :;: Twice in the past month, China has accused the Gallia garckn clubs schedule .county meeting 111 Peking air cooler to Henry Kissinger SECONDLY, WE Al,WAYS TRY to drown our sorrows out . alcohol and safely tuck our problems away with drugs. But when the dosage wears thin, the sorrows and problems are still there, waiting pat iently. It would be far better, If we acknowledged our sorrows and then burled them ; faced the problems and then solved them. So the solution is ·not in run· ning away from the situation - but in meeting it head on head s!ron~ . Economically, the situation is pitiful . When one thinks of the senseless crimes committed just in order to obtain enough money for one day's glorY,, the thought should shudder every conscientious individual. Anatural high is free and a natural high is harmless. · Carefully observe a person who has been a victim of constant alcohol intake : His outward physical appearance slowly begins to show the ha nn that has been inflicted upon his body. Inwardly, his physical destruction is not obvious to the public, but it is obvious to him. And if he cared at all about himself, he would not subject his body to such misery. Look at an innocent arm that has had needle after needle puncturing away at every available space! The sight is disgusting and yet it is pathetic. Needless to say, those fortunate ones who find their natural hi ghs in a constructive manner also find that their healt~ reflects a wholesome appearance. FINALLY, JUST THINK of the countless heartaches, headaches, frustrations. fatalities, depressions, and economic sufferings sacrificed all on the account of these senseless artificial flavorings? Artificial because they take you on a ''trip" for a brief moment - but reality is always there to see you home - Flavoring because they add a little spice to your ilfe but never ilfe,to your spice. • And that, my readers, is what a natural high is ail about adding a full, ~roductive, and exciting life to your spice (your own being ). You know this seems like a good day to get a high. How about getting one, naturally? And why not take a friend with you? CHESHIRE Gal!ia County Garden Clubs will meet Th ursday in the fellowship room of Cheshire Baptist Church. The prQyram will be given by Jonathan E. Louden of the Gallia Cou nty · Oisll'ict Library. Be will show the film "Autumn-Frost CounlJ·y" in which Robert Frost reads from his poe try accompanied by the scenic beauty of late fall . "Signs and Sounds of the Forest" will ( Pre-Halloween movie coming p.m. II �· F d .Seven mis h ap s ri ay . 18 - The Sunday Times -Si'ntinel, Sunday, Ocl. 19. 1975 r l IJ GALLIPOLIS - Three persons were injured in seven traffic accidents invesllgated Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post Slate Highway Patrol. Two persons suffered injw-ies in a collision al 10:55 a.m. on Rt. 7, at the Middleport Business loop where an aulo driven by Wllliam Slayton, 55, of Clifton , W. Va. pulled into the path of an auto dri ven by Sumner Smith, 63, of Rl. 1, Leon, Slayton and a passenger in the Smith car , Gla dys Smith of Ht. I, Leon, had minor injw-ies. The other injury accident occurred ~t 5:20 p.m. on Rt. 689 in Meigs CoWlty where Lauchy McCoy, 25, Rt. 1, Ewing ton, lost control of his car which ran orr the road and struck a tree. Another single car mishap occurred at 11 :35 a.m. on County Road 10, eight tenths of a mile north of Rt. 143 ... ' . -. I , 1 I r makes It worse , "Mentally, we lost it after a certain period of time. Emotion plays a great part in this game." "I think we played well," said Ohio Stale Coach Woody Hayes, "but the. other team made too many mistakes. "They started to fumble in the second half and didn 'I seem to be able to stop, It's a funny thing abOut fumbles, they seem to come In epidemics. And they sure did for Wisconsin today." The Buckeyes held Wisconsin's Billy Marek, who needed 75 yards rushing for 3,000 yards for hill career, to 37 yards. "I thought we did a pretty good job on Marek," said Woody, "We have a lot of respect for him and we went after him. "Nobody else has defensed him that well. He didn't set any records, did be?" When death (COntinued from page 17 ) consent," Fishman said, "the physician can no longer hide behind a · cloak of Incantations." Another northern California physician who trained at one of New York's leading cancer hospitals said "doctors learn who to kill. If a person is in horrendous pain it's the only hUfDane thing to do- to shorten their misery by a couple of lowy days. "fn tbe PBIIt," said the doctor, woo Bilked not to be Identified, "these types of issues were handled by Dhysi· ciana making an 'I'm God' type of judgment and the issues were not made public, Peking air cooler (Continued from page 17) Department refused. China denounced this as interference in Us internal affairs and a "flagrant violation" of the Shanghai cotilmunique, Last April the Chinese protested when State Departmentofflcials refused to permit a song about Taiwan in the repertoire of a Chinese song and dance group scheduled to visit the United States . 'J'he trip was canceled. Last month a visit to China by a group of American mayors WBII canceled when the Chinese refused to accept one of its members, the Mayor of San Juan, Puerto Rico, thus Indicating their support for Puerto Rican Independence. Despite these occasional incidents, exchanges have been proceeding regularly. They have not been as numerow or as varied as American offlclsill would have liked, however. en~~i~~:i ~:r:~~d lost coqtrol of his car while allempling lo avoid an acridcn l. The brakes failed ca using his vehicle to strike a ditch and concrete post <>wned by Jhe Ohio Departmenl of Highways, Another accident occurred at the same location where an auto driven .by Robert Wiley, 24, or H.io Grar1ti~ failed to ·stop and his car struck the rear end of a vehicle operated by Tom Weekly, 32, of Prichard, W. Va. Tht~e w~s minor damage. Wiley was cited for failure to stop within the assw-ed clear distance. A final accident occw-red on Rt. 141, six and five tenths miles wes t of Gallipolis where Violet Wells, 22, of Rt. 1, Northup, lost control of her car whi~h sp un around striking a mailbOx. Th~re was moderate damage . No charge was filed . 'Keep them alive'-Jardine COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Wisconsin coach John Jardine said Saturday two fumbles by hill error11lagued Badgers early In the third quarter which led to Ohio St•te touchdow!lS were just too much to overcome and added, "I was jll!ll tryi"B to keep tbem alive after that." The Badgers fumbled 10 times and the top ranked • Buckeyes recovered five of ..... them enroute to a S6.Q vi~· tory, · ~• "We were down 2fl.l) when . •• we came out for the second half but we still thought we could make a game of It," said Jardine. "Then the first two times we have tbe ball we fumble. "I just tried to keep them aUve after that." Jardine refused to blame the rain or a soggy turf for tbe Badger miscues. · "It rained on both sides of the field and we fumbled and they didn't," said Jardine: "They didn't to anything that surprised me. They execute weD. Tbey play very good defense. They were very consistent In stopping ll!l , "Ohio State is as good a football team as you will find I ;> In the country and wben we make tbese mistakes it just I' where Adam Collins, 31, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Iravelin g sou th los t con lral of his c11r on the wei pavement. The vehicle left the high· way, slid thro.ugh a renee and slru ck a lelep hone pole. Collins was charged with having no operator's license. The fin al Meigs County accident occurred at II : 10 a.m. on Rt. 7, one tenth of a mile soulh of Rt. 681 where an auto dr iven by Patricia Grossnickl e, 19, Rt. I , Reedsville, attempted to pass just as a car operated by Harvey Bartirnus, 21, of Reedsv ille, made a left turn. There was moderate damage and no charges were filed. James McGuire, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell., was cited to Municipal Court for having an unsafe vehicle followin g an accident at 7:40p.m. orr Rt. 35, at MI. Zion Rd. The patrol said McGuire Tuppers Plains l'msurelheycanaccumulate 1Contiilued from page 17) from Firemen will be s' :t\ioned at school principal Bea Douglas each end of town and ll•r"<Uih thai this year the children the streets:At7 p.m. the siren will have a Halloween parade · will blow a~ain , signalling the 111 Tuppers Plains on Friday, end of trick or treat for Oct. Jl in the afternoon. The another year , Everyone is children. will have a home asked to cooperate by ob- ~oom party, a parade to ~ow serving these hours. off tlieir costumes and then There may be some good old Halloween-type comment that this is not movies in the afternoon, That enough time, This is early sound: like an awful lot of enough for young children to Halloween fun for everyone, still enjoy a little outing while doesn't it' it has not lJecome too dark We have some more school and oo home wil.h their items - on Veterans Day, gv.-dies in time for any October?:/, the boys and girls homework, early bed, etc. will have a flag raising ceremonY . State Representative Ronald SATURDAY'S COLLEG'E James will be at the school to FOOTBALL RESULTS present the pupils with an Boston U. 16 Bucknell 0 Ohio pennant which will be Harvard 34 Cornell 13 Pittsburgh 52 Army :ro flown just under. the RtJ19ers 24' Wm . & Mary o American flag which was N. Carolina St. 21 N. Carolina presented to the school by ~lchmond 24 VMl 19 Cong. Clarence Miller. Virginia Tech 24 Virginia 17 The students have been Miami \0111o) 17 Ohio U. 9 making good use of these Mount Union 34Otterbein Capital 3 beaul'ful Musklngum I au tumn days, too. 34 9 Ohio St. 56 Wisconsin o The kindergarten group just Trenton St. 16 Seton Hall 6 recently took a hike to ap· Bethany IW. Va,) 9 Carnegie· preciate the beauty or the Mellen 7 Colgate 22 Princeton 21 year, and when the Sixth Dartmouth 10 Brown 10 Grade took a hike to the fire NPortheSatslerns27 Springfield 7 tower and back, they enn . 19 yratuse 7 h Tulane 16 West VIrginia 14 gat ered flowers and twigs, Yale 34 Columbia 7 berries, seeds, etc., and Alabama 30 Tennessee 7 fashioned them into small Auburn Georgia21 Tech 27 centerpieces. Duke 25 31Clemson Florida 34 Florida st. e Please don't forget to keep ~exas 24 Arkansas 18 saving the Colgate and o, Michigan 20 Esn. Campbell labels for the Michigan 7 Hillsdale 10 Wayne St. 7 schooL We need them. H you Marietta 21 Wooster 14 can't remember to send them Michigan 69 Northwestern 0 t Michigan State 38 Minnesota o schoo1• just g1ve me a ca11 . 15 I will see they are picked up Purdue 26 Illinois 24 and taken to the school. Iowa 20 Indiana 10 Oh yes, a couple more KanSl!s 21 Iowa State 10 Nebraska 28 Oklahoma State items for the Conimunity :ro Club and Fire Department: Texas A&M 14 TCU 620 theY WI'U spo nsor a square Colorado Jl Missouri South Carolina 35 Mississippi and roWld dance on the 29 evening of November I at the Gordon and Helen Caldwel TuppersPiainsGradeSchool. .Ronnie's parents are Frank and Jva's daughter and son~ have returned from spendlnl in-law, ljonnie and Mary a week In sunny Florida. Dab served, Be sure to put this on Robinson . and Ernest Saunders corn. y.our calendar, too, Marvin and Mirna Walker pleted the foursome who art On November 4, election spent an afternoon villiting no doubt sporting thost day, all voting will oo'done in Dora Mae calioway. beautiful Florida tans , Yot our community building. Be' Marvin and Mirna and see .what happens when YOt sure to remember that... and· several friends attended the retire and then have to g1 be sure tr1 get out and vote ! U fifth annual Bob Evans Farm back to work ~or a few days you don 't vote, don't com- Festival. I understand a It was too much for Helen anc plain' The Community Club number of senior citizens she had to recuperate ir. will be serving refreshments from Tuppers Plains enjoyed Florida. I should have such 1 (soup and sandwiches and the Festival, too. · relapse. coffee,etc.)and there wiU be a bake sale going on also, . Edison Hobstetlet, in behalf of our branch bank, sent the Community Club I!Jid the Garden Club each a check for $50 to help defray · expeilses for the house warming, Thill was certainly a· generous gestw-e on his part, ' and is just another one of the generous things they do for their community. Speaking of the bank, did you ever know who won the prize for guessing how much money was in the fillh bowl the day of th e open house ', WeU, it was Dottie Sprague, RFD, Reedsville, and there was $191 dollars in the botUe. We have had a lot of visiting, traveling, etc., going on, too, For example : Mrs, Niese! Weatherman enlertalned Mrs. Myrtle Boggess and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Brannon of Bridge· The great talent that opened the French port, W. Va,. Mrs. John Quarter returns for a lil)lited engagement Chevalier of Reedsv. ille and after three years in Nashville clubs. Mrs. Nellie Depoy of Route 50 See Bill play the famous "upside down" East also were guests. · y h Ire d Yamaha organ and hear him sing ou may ave a a Y everything from Elvis and Jerry Lee Lewis heard this, but I'U tell you anyway because I hadn't to Nat King Cole and' Ray Price. heard it. Frank and Iva Bill Baldwin is the best. t Upton are proud grandparents of a healthy 10 lbs. 7 ' oz. gran dson nam ed Ronme Franklin, born in the Pleasant Valley HospitaL !::~ h;:..~sa~::m.~~ll ~ uarter :bwt 19 - Tbe Sunday Times- Seniinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1975 ~.1ib : ;l•C •P.nn Jlt '{ N { · ·{s: 1nn : :r n ; r· " ..... · ('-.. ~ '11 ·1 1 1: l! ll TRIO No change in prices. Youneversaytoafamily, 'do you Wantalive?' us toIfkeep youra ------------~-------'---------------------------­ relative you let family make a decision, they will feel guilty for the rest of their lives." Dr. McCarthy DeMere of Memphis, Tenn., chairman of the American Bar Association's committee on medicine and law, said tbe states with a legal definition Cyndy! of death at present are Kansas, Maryland, Virginia, Leslie! california and !Uinois. You're really ten·ific. Every year you rn his opinion, the two best remember my birthday. are those of california and . DUnols "because there Is no How could I forget the best either-or and they are easy to neighbor I ever had? understand by a judge and a I wish we were neighbors again. jury," It's been eighteen years, and I The ABA House of • miss you just as much as the day Delegates on Feb. 24 passed a you left Ohio. ' statement of policy on a definition of death saying : Well. you know how much "For ali legal purposes, a we m1ss you. human body with irreversible We really had some great times cessation of total brain back then. function according to usual and customary standards of That's for sure. just talking medical practice shall be to you btings back a lot of memories. considered dead." The One-MinuteThankYou. 36¢orless. him fourth In college seven:yard run by quarcoaching history .. terback Cornellus Greene, a The two touchdowns for 10-yard dash by Archie Johnson, who gained 98 yards Griffin,_a seven-yard rWI by in 13 tries.and didn't carey in reserve fullback Lou Williott, the second half, now has 16 a 16-yard run by reserve touchdowns on the year, only tailback Jeff Logan and a four short of the Ohio State one-yard run by freshman single.,season record. quarterback Rod Gerald. The victory was the BuckJohnson was the-workhorse . eyes' third straight shutout in Ohio State's opening drive, over a Big Ten Conference gaining 66 of the 92 yards In foe . ·e~~ht carries, Ohio ·State's other scores came on a 7S.yard punt return by safety Tim Fox. a ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Senior Gordon Bell and junior Rob Lytle both scored two touchdowns and gained 100 yards in just the first baH Saturday to lead seventh· rated Michigan to its most lopsided victory In 28 years a 69-0 thrashing of hopelessly outclassed Northwestern. OU, 17to 9 OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Nineteenth ranked Miami of Ohio held Ohio University to minus 11 yards rushing on a rain-soaked field and splashed to a 17-9 MidAmerican Conference victory Saturday. I The Redskins, upping tbelr ~ overall record to frl and conference mark to 2-0, • scored touchdowns on : reserve wingback Mark : Green's 14-yard gallop and quarterba~k Sherman Smith's one-yard run. Freshmen Fred Johnson added a 36-yard field goal for I Miami, which ~njoyed a 1\-'1 i halftime lead. · ! '·~ Ohio, which couldn't move the ball beyond its own 49yard line In the first hall, bounced back In the third quarter on Gary Homer's 49yard field goal and Rick Ulieiithal's touchdoWn , . ~ :;, onI 2 one-yard quarterback sneak. The Bobcats, now 3-2-1 overall and 2·1·1 in the league, missed a try for a lwOiJOint conversion after their touchdown. 'I1te Bobcats had the baU at midfield midway into · the Pittsburgh In 1947. The capper cam.e when final period, but Miami defensive end Bill Palmer defensive end Tom Seabron recovered a fumble on the 50 stripped tbe baU from Northto stop that drive which could western quarterback Kim Girkins and sped 40 yards have tied the game. The ram~ging Miami de· with 33 seconds left in the fense -stopped Ohio's rushing game. That gave Norattack cold - halting Bobcat thwestern its worst beating runners to minus II yards in since 1899 when Chicago -hammered the Wildcats 77~. 36 carries. Less than three minutes The, Repskins also hurt before Seabron's run, second Ohio's passing game by string quarterback Mark sacking Ulienthal nine times. Elzinga went 12 yards to give Even when Lilienthal the Wolverines 62 points. managedtogethispassesoff, Michigan also rolled up 573 he wasn 'I very accurate, ' completing only seven of 22 yards on the gro\Uld to set a single game school record at~ls for 89 yards. and equaled tile Big Ten • V,. I J' mark for rushing yards In a game. , The old school record·~was 524 yards set against lo!Wdn 1971, whUe the ·Big Ten record of 573 yards rushing was set by Michigan State against Purdue that same season, 870 Rem 30" f. P. B. S142.00 Michigan, +0-2 overall and 1200 Winch 30" f . p. B. S130 :1"1 in tbe Big Ten, ecored the 20 ga. Universal 0-U $182 .00 first five times it had tl'e baU 12 ga. Stevens Doubles $1~2.00 while outclasslns Nor12 ga. Sauage 30" VR-W- Deer Slayer S160.dO thwest•m which w • into 12 ga. S. W. Eastfield Pump SIOO.OO 30 Cal. Carbine W-Scope $132.50 30-30 Sausage Model340 $100.00 30-06 Sako W-Scope Mts. S275.oo 308 S~uage Lever Actloo , 5150.00 30-06 Mossberg Monte Carlo Stock $125.00 30-30 Winchester Lev41r S100.oo 30-06 Winch. MdJ.670'/ 5180.00 30-06 Winch.,Mdl . 70, · · f 5195.00 VILLANOVA, Pa. (UP!) 243 Ruger,71V or 77R • $180.00 Mike Lombardi took a lateral 30,06 Rem 742 BDL Auto $205.00 and scampered Wltouched for 30~06 Rem 742 ADL Auto $185.00 a 21-Y.ard louchdown in the 308 Rem L H. 788 $85.00 fourth p~rlod to gi~e 22 Ross Gallery Pump $80.00 Vlllanovt. a 21·14 win over 9 M. M. Mauser Auto $240.00 Marshal ' Saturday. 22 Colt Both Cylinders $100.00 Neither team could 357 Astra $125.00 generate much offense on the 880 LLAma Baby Luger $110.00 raln.wept field WltU the 44 Charter Arms $115.00 Wildcats engineered an yard drive culminating In li »-yard. scoring pass from quarterback Brian Sikorski to John Mastronardo with 16 secof¥1s left In the haU. Sikorski completed four straight pasaes during the drive which began with I:28 FINANCING ARRANGED remaining in the second 308 Page Middleport period, Including a 22-yarder to Maatronardo. BRIDGE OPENIIY/l -SPECIALS- Villanova stops Herd by seven ~. INDIAN JOE'S SPORTS and CB's -~·.t· David Pharr GOSPEL MEETING AT THE David Pharr , . CHAPEL HILL CHURCH OF CHRIST . .. ' Located off Bulaville Road, Ga IIi polis, Ohio. OCTOBER 19·24 Services Dally Sunday Bible Study. 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:00 Evening Wor$hip 6:00 Monday thru Friday 7:30P.M. A Cordial Welcome Awaits You. '. ~J I IN A A one-minute out-of-state long distance call can mean so much, and it costs so little. Afte· 5 pm, a one-minute out-of-state direct· dialed call is only 36~t or le$S. Why, compared to writing and sending a letter, it's faste1~ easier and so much more personal. r---------------------------------------- : I : I ~ After.Fwe Out-Of-State Calling Card ~linute!> I Albuquerque, ~)I 1 Atlanlic Cit)'. i'> ) 1 lii lli n~s. \IT 1 Of course, if you want to say more than I Chk: I"U, ll .. I llallas. TX thank you, it's even a better bargain. Because each I lluhilh, \I~ I . lndi<lm1poli ~. I:X additional minute is less. Making a 10-minute : jack~ "'· \IS Los :\ nj.(t•lt·~. C:\· 1 visit as far as Califomia just $2.70, plus tax- it's 1 l'iu ~lmru h. l':\ 1 ~api<l Citr. Sll even less after 11 pm, a ll day &1turday and 1 Ht·no. :\\' unti15 pm Sunday. · · · I Som :\ ntnni11. T X @ · . ~happy 0 Ohio Beft So keep qur handy After-Five· Calling Card handy. For saying thank y~m. Or get well. buthday. Or anythmg. . - ,J .:15 .!i~J .K·I S l.ml .:11 .3:1 .il; .!IH X> .o~l .K-1 $ 1.1~1 .:11 .fi2 .i ·l ,\15 .:n 5i ..'ill SUM .:1~ .55 .iK SI.IN I .:111 .!il' . i~ .)12 .:t2 .iifi .iH SI.IXI .:IH .(;2 .IlK $1 , 1~ .2~1 .oil .i ll .!X I .:1:1 .iii 1111 s 1.114 .:11; .62 .MH $ 1.14 .:1:1 .!li .KII Sl.ll4 .:11 Jiil .i6 .!1~ .:1~ .o5 .78 SUXJ 7 81.:1:1 81.211 SU :I Sl.li SI.SII 81.8:1 $2.08 $2.:12 81.42 Sl.64 $ 1.1!6 $2.08 8 1.58 51.6:1 $Vl8 $2.:12 ~ 1.:18 Sl.59 $1.81 - $2.02 $2,57 S2.:l0 $2.57 $2,24 $~ .21 82.44 $2.:17 $2. 17 $2. :!7 $2.70 $2.11 $2.44 $2.70 $2.44 $2.:10 Sl.t i $1.50 $1.46 $1.:14 $1.46 $1.66 $1.:10 $1.50 $1.66 $1.50 $1.4 2 $1.46 SU:J 8 Lt:l 81.2:1 $1.40 SI.IO 81.27 $1.40 $1.27 $1.211 $ 1.2:1 $1.74 51.6!1 SL55 $1.6!) $1.!12 $1.511 $1.74 $1,!12 $1.74 $1.64 $1.,6!1 $U)7 $1.!11 $1.76 $1.!11 $2.18 $ 1.70 $ 1.!17 $2. \8 $1.!17 $1.86 $1.!11 $2.14 $1.!16 $2,14 $2.44 $1.!1 \ $2 ,21 $2.44 $2.21 $2,118 $2. 14 ,, - !\ l· ·~ ..,,·...I IJ, 1i. f ',i I .. ' ! -··' I"'"' \n ' - \u., I I I .. ' ... l' ) 'I ' .,, l I .: I ' I ' H .\ I I St.l.nui~. ~10 m:.~ I I Tl111H ha!\~t't' . Fl. $2.:17 I H' 'I r-·· 1. . • These mtes apply to calls fmm in Ohio to 1 1 l~ • ints 1tlllside of Ohi~>. For other Jon(! distance rate~ check your operator. , Rates qu<>ted do not mclude Federal Tax. · I · · MEN'S INSUlATED 8" LEATHER BOOT SIZES ' Brown Moe Toe or Black Plain Toe ' . . , • •7. 7·12 L---------------------------------------~ '·-Di;d·d irtt'l ratt!l apply,un aU !~ttnd~lt culls tududiu~e Alu~~al n Jmt•l.t'ltd frum 11 rt!'i~tm.:t> ••! bu~ine~" phune whhliUt fl~r;uur iHI!\i"tRnct. They ~~!M• apply nn ca lli! pl~d With an uptrJ ior Cr11rn a rt!!ld~uct or bu t~.mes~ IJh,:mt whtr~ dlal·dll"t't'l fmihHe s me nut AVailable. f ur dud-d1~cl ratr:~ In Hi!wm•. t:t!eck yuur uperatur. D1al-dlrecl ra1e1 do not apply tn pe~m·tn· ptl ~111. L1•in. •h••tf'l ,I{Uf'lll, L't'edit cArd ••r L1lllec:t i..'illlll, · ~r tn c:~l l11 charRed In an<Uhfr number, l>erau~ m1c•perat11r mu111 fl~tlhllcm l!Uth calla. 157 yards on 17 carries. BeU scored Michigan's first two touchdowns on runs of two and seven yards and ended with an even 100 yards rushing In 14 Cl!rries. Lytle, who opened the game at fullback as usual, went to tailback in the second consecutive regular season game, scored from ten yards out and Williott's seven-yard · run made it 42-11. _ . Ohio State's final two scores were Logan's 16-yard runcappinga63-yarddrive In nine plays and Gerald's one· yard run which came a fte r Wisconsin punter Dick ~ger fell on the Badger one-yard line after 8 bad snap. STATISTICS WIS OSU First downs 17 22 Rushes-yards 54-112 62·373 Pass ing yards 78 33 Return yards o· 131 Passes 11 -21- 1 2-6·0 Punts 6-43 .6 3-47.0 Fumbles-lost 10-5 o.o Penalties-yards 1-5 2-20 Wlstonsln 0 0 0 1>- 0 Ohio State 7 21 t4 .14- 56 osu - Johnson t run IKlaban kick I OSU - Johnson 5 run quarter and raced seven and 47 yards for scores, He went to the bench with 105 yards in eight carries. Hucklehy ran ?:/ yards and one yard In the fourth quarter for his tw0 touchdowns. The Wildcats went into the game with the top-rated offense in the Big Ten but got only three first downs L~ the first half and none until quarterback Randy Dean completed a 15-yard pass to Mike Darrough with 11 :30 left Mon. & Fri. 10 til' g 'l· SundaJ 1 pm. til 5 pm. BRIDGE PLAZA \I Sears · MORGANTOWN, W. Va . (UP!) - Buddy Gilbert passed for two touchdowns Saturday and David Walters kicked a 20-yard field goal to spark Tulane's Green Wave to a 16-14 ups~t victory over West Virginia. Wallets, whose extra point kick after the second Tulane touchdown was blocked, booted tbe game winning field goal with 4:17 left. Tulane, 4-2, used miscues by the MoW!taineers, also 4-2, and Glibert's passing to rebound from a 14-'1 deficit early In the second quarter. Gilbert's first touchdown pass was for eight yards to fullback Don Lemon and came on the first play after tackle Paul Brock recovered a West Virginia fumble. Tbe score trimmed the Mountaineer margin to 14-7 with 8:50 remaining In the first haU. Gllbert struck again in tbe third quarter by firing a ISyard louchdown pasa to tight end Darwin Willie. Gilbert had set up the touchdown by lofting a 50-yard pasa to 'Jaime Garza at the West Virginia 16. However, Walters' kick for the potential ,tie was blocked by West Virginia's Toin Pridemore amd the Green Wave traUed 14-13 with 9:07 remaining. With 7:4() left, Tulane linebacker Jim Gueno recovered a fumble by quarterback Dan Kendra at the West Virginia 19 to set up Walters' winning field goal. Dwayne Woods scored both West Virginls touchdowns. (Kiabsn kick) OSU - Fox 75 punt retvrn IKlaban kltk) OSU - Greene 7 run I Klabsn kitk) OSU ~ A. Grlllln 10 run (Kiabsn kick) OS U - Logan 16 run (Kiabsn kick) OSU - Wllllott 7 run (K iaban kick) OS U - Gerald 1 run IKlaban kick) A- 87,820 Wittenberg makes .it 6 in row SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI) Wittenberg, undefea led and ranked No. I all season in the NCAA division m national football poU, proved their right to that r~ by powering past Denison zt.O In the annual homecoming · game here Saturday. The win ran the Tigers' records to 6 victories without a loss, and dropped Denison to 3-;1 , Kansas State 25-3 victim MANHATTAN, Kan . (UPI ) Second ranked Oklahoma , scoring touchdowns on two of its first three possessions but slowed by stubb orn Kansas Slate thereafter , extended its undeteated strea k to 35 games Saturday with a 25.J Big Eight victory, Horace Ivory bolted five yards and quarterback Steve Davis passed 33 yards to Victor Hicks for scores In the first quarter, then -the Sooners were held wi thou! a touchdown by the Wildcats, who suffered their third straight loss. · Tony Dirienzo added field goals of 50, 34 and 49 yards. Oklahoma also added a safety in the third quru;_ter when Mike Phillips and Jerry Anderson led a charge that dumped Mike Harris in the end zone after a punt had rolled dead at the Kansas State three. The fired-up Wildcais held Home Improvement SALE! Save '3 to '6 on Wall-Mount Pre-wired units available in 2 foot increments up to 10 feet long. Power ratings from 500 up to 3,000 watts. Clean, quiet. Wittenberg's Bob Levy began the scoring in the first quarter with a 20-yard field goal. In the secood quarter Save 115 To 140 David Merritt ran 8 lor a on Wall-Mount score and defensive back Jim Electric Heaters Wymer raced 18 yards with Built-in thermootat an Intercepted fumble to give holds temperature setWittenberg a IM half edge. ting. With fan . After Intermission, Brian Ascbenberwlner threw three yarda for a touchdown to cap Save'S the win. on Gas-Burning Fullback Roy Waits was Wall Furnaces the workhorse In WitUpvent and direct vent tenberg'sdefense, as Denison model~! jn oingle and crossed into Tiger territory BTUH capacities. dual ooiy twice during the game. I . Senior saftey Doug Peck was the defensive standout, snatching his 14th career Sean Hu a Credit Plan to Suit Mo.t B•ery Need Price. ue Catalo1 PrieM interception to tie a record Shipping, Installation btr~ Slle Endo Nov. 26, lr7J .) set six years ago. &lil(lll!lion GU41UI&tnd or Y..., MQMY Bad 18==1 SHOP AT SEARS Sliver Bridge Plou two-time Big Eight rushing NOW YOU KNOW champion Joe Washington to The southernmost point in AND SAVE ~ Pll .44i-mO 19 yards on 18 carries, his the Uniled States is Ka Lae, UAIS, aoDtJCI[ AND()(). lowest outpui since becoming on the island of Hawaii. a starter in 1973. But Kansas Sstate 's offense was stifled for the most part and there was never any doubt abOut the outcome after the early touchdowns , Oklahoma now has won 26 straight games since a tie with Southern Cal In 1973. Oklahoma scored on Its first possession, rambling 72 yards ln 14 plays to take a 7-'1 lead with 8:38 remaining in the first quarter, Oklahoma needed to go on third down only twice in the drive, once Q;-"J ~ on Ivory's five-yard touch~ ~ down burst up the middle, ~ ~ The Sooners increased the ,.CJ JIM ~ advl)lltage with a 68-yard, ~ six-plsy Incision with I:48 remaining in the first period. A. BLEVINS ~ Davis nailed Hicks , a freshman tight end, with a 33-yard scoring toss. * * 1\ - c. L FACILITIES~ ' This different kind of health insurance helps protect you against the possible loss of your' paycheck when a covered sickness or accident keep.s you from working. Then, if Y,qu keep your coverage in force to age 6~. you're assured of a full refund of premiums less any benefit payments you've recel.ved. · Get the .full facts on this important new protection by calling me today._ . MutuiiiC\ IK)B WHALEY. q/()milhiiV Rt. 1, Shade,o. f:'H. 992-6189 The junior tailback, playing nearly the entire game In place of the injured Artie Owens, bolted 39 yards for a touchdown on West Virginia's ' third possession ol the game. \ Woods tben ran six yards . · on the Mountaineers' next possession to give the home team a 1441 lead with 1:23 gone In the second period. Gilbert completed 10 of 19 passes for 132 yards. Fullback Roo Lee rushed for 104 yards for West Virginia and Woods netted 80. in the second quarter. Senior linebacker Dave Dev\ch intercepted one of Dean's pasaes In the third quarter and went 23 y~ for a touchdown. Electric Baseboard Heaters New disability income plan has money back feature! ~ "I ]() the game M In the Big Ten and is now 3-3 this season. The Wolverines ran three players out of the tailback' position, and aU three topped 100 yards rushing - with freshman . flash Harlan Huckieby scoring two second half touchdowns and gaining . .. Maximum direct-dialed OUI·of-state rates for calls made without the operator's help, Sunday-Friday, 5·11 PM. seven-yard run gave the Buckeyes a 2fl.l) halftime lead. Ohio State scored two touchdowns In the first three minutes forty-five second~ of the second half both set up by furnblt recoveries oo tbe Wisconsin 24, one by Ray Griffin and the other by Curto, his second of tbe game. Archie Griffin, who ran for 100 or more yards for the ?:/th ::~~~h:~~~PU~Mountaineers upended * To Hear The second Buckeye score was set up when defensive end Pat Curto recovered the first of ~n Wisconsin fumbles on the Badger 31. Griffin, who got 107 yards in 15 tries and left the game wit\11.3: 02left in the third quarter, ran 26 yards to the Wisconsin five . Johnson scored on the next play to make it 14-0. Fox's 7fryard punt return made It 21-'1 and Greene's Powerful Michigan 69-0 w~nner • ill J;Czamz drops I'm glad you called. Me too. Take care now, and thanks again. '(ou bet, bye-bye. EXTENDED OUTWOK Monday through Wednesday, fair Monday and a chance of showers Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs will be In the upper 50s and the 60s and lows wlll be In the 40s. COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Topranked Ohio State got touchdowns from seven different players, Including two by fullback Pete Johnson, the nation's leading sco~er, to bury error -plagued Wisconsin Saturday 56-0. Johnson, a six.foot ~3pounder scored the ·first two Ohio State touchdowns on runs of one and five yards as the BUckeyes pushed their season's record 'to G.n.-11 was the 208th career win for Coach Woody Hayes, placing ., • STARTS TUESDAY BILL BALDWIN Ohio State rips Wisconsin, 56-0 I!J'J') n.t) r P,IJfllfo.,.., t•l CGIII.Ill ••• Lifo lnauronco AffMlllt: United of Om1h1 WE NEED ... ... SOUND FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT .•. NEW GRADE & HIGH SCHOOL FACILITIES ...HARMONY BETWEEN BOARD AND TEACHERS ... AN EXPANDED CURRICULUM GALLIA COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION N . Jillll, ..... ',, • ' �· F d .Seven mis h ap s ri ay . 18 - The Sunday Times -Si'ntinel, Sunday, Ocl. 19. 1975 r l IJ GALLIPOLIS - Three persons were injured in seven traffic accidents invesllgated Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post Slate Highway Patrol. Two persons suffered injw-ies in a collision al 10:55 a.m. on Rt. 7, at the Middleport Business loop where an aulo driven by Wllliam Slayton, 55, of Clifton , W. Va. pulled into the path of an auto dri ven by Sumner Smith, 63, of Rl. 1, Leon, Slayton and a passenger in the Smith car , Gla dys Smith of Ht. I, Leon, had minor injw-ies. The other injury accident occurred ~t 5:20 p.m. on Rt. 689 in Meigs CoWlty where Lauchy McCoy, 25, Rt. 1, Ewing ton, lost control of his car which ran orr the road and struck a tree. Another single car mishap occurred at 11 :35 a.m. on County Road 10, eight tenths of a mile north of Rt. 143 ... ' . -. I , 1 I r makes It worse , "Mentally, we lost it after a certain period of time. Emotion plays a great part in this game." "I think we played well," said Ohio Stale Coach Woody Hayes, "but the. other team made too many mistakes. "They started to fumble in the second half and didn 'I seem to be able to stop, It's a funny thing abOut fumbles, they seem to come In epidemics. And they sure did for Wisconsin today." The Buckeyes held Wisconsin's Billy Marek, who needed 75 yards rushing for 3,000 yards for hill career, to 37 yards. "I thought we did a pretty good job on Marek," said Woody, "We have a lot of respect for him and we went after him. "Nobody else has defensed him that well. He didn't set any records, did be?" When death (COntinued from page 17 ) consent," Fishman said, "the physician can no longer hide behind a · cloak of Incantations." Another northern California physician who trained at one of New York's leading cancer hospitals said "doctors learn who to kill. If a person is in horrendous pain it's the only hUfDane thing to do- to shorten their misery by a couple of lowy days. "fn tbe PBIIt," said the doctor, woo Bilked not to be Identified, "these types of issues were handled by Dhysi· ciana making an 'I'm God' type of judgment and the issues were not made public, Peking air cooler (Continued from page 17) Department refused. China denounced this as interference in Us internal affairs and a "flagrant violation" of the Shanghai cotilmunique, Last April the Chinese protested when State Departmentofflcials refused to permit a song about Taiwan in the repertoire of a Chinese song and dance group scheduled to visit the United States . 'J'he trip was canceled. Last month a visit to China by a group of American mayors WBII canceled when the Chinese refused to accept one of its members, the Mayor of San Juan, Puerto Rico, thus Indicating their support for Puerto Rican Independence. Despite these occasional incidents, exchanges have been proceeding regularly. They have not been as numerow or as varied as American offlclsill would have liked, however. en~~i~~:i ~:r:~~d lost coqtrol of his car while allempling lo avoid an acridcn l. The brakes failed ca using his vehicle to strike a ditch and concrete post <>wned by Jhe Ohio Departmenl of Highways, Another accident occurred at the same location where an auto driven .by Robert Wiley, 24, or H.io Grar1ti~ failed to ·stop and his car struck the rear end of a vehicle operated by Tom Weekly, 32, of Prichard, W. Va. Tht~e w~s minor damage. Wiley was cited for failure to stop within the assw-ed clear distance. A final accident occw-red on Rt. 141, six and five tenths miles wes t of Gallipolis where Violet Wells, 22, of Rt. 1, Northup, lost control of her car whi~h sp un around striking a mailbOx. Th~re was moderate damage . No charge was filed . 'Keep them alive'-Jardine COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Wisconsin coach John Jardine said Saturday two fumbles by hill error11lagued Badgers early In the third quarter which led to Ohio St•te touchdow!lS were just too much to overcome and added, "I was jll!ll tryi"B to keep tbem alive after that." The Badgers fumbled 10 times and the top ranked • Buckeyes recovered five of ..... them enroute to a S6.Q vi~· tory, · ~• "We were down 2fl.l) when . •• we came out for the second half but we still thought we could make a game of It," said Jardine. "Then the first two times we have tbe ball we fumble. "I just tried to keep them aUve after that." Jardine refused to blame the rain or a soggy turf for tbe Badger miscues. · "It rained on both sides of the field and we fumbled and they didn't," said Jardine: "They didn't to anything that surprised me. They execute weD. Tbey play very good defense. They were very consistent In stopping ll!l , "Ohio State is as good a football team as you will find I ;> In the country and wben we make tbese mistakes it just I' where Adam Collins, 31, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Iravelin g sou th los t con lral of his c11r on the wei pavement. The vehicle left the high· way, slid thro.ugh a renee and slru ck a lelep hone pole. Collins was charged with having no operator's license. The fin al Meigs County accident occurred at II : 10 a.m. on Rt. 7, one tenth of a mile soulh of Rt. 681 where an auto dr iven by Patricia Grossnickl e, 19, Rt. I , Reedsville, attempted to pass just as a car operated by Harvey Bartirnus, 21, of Reedsv ille, made a left turn. There was moderate damage and no charges were filed. James McGuire, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell., was cited to Municipal Court for having an unsafe vehicle followin g an accident at 7:40p.m. orr Rt. 35, at MI. Zion Rd. The patrol said McGuire Tuppers Plains l'msurelheycanaccumulate 1Contiilued from page 17) from Firemen will be s' :t\ioned at school principal Bea Douglas each end of town and ll•r"<Uih thai this year the children the streets:At7 p.m. the siren will have a Halloween parade · will blow a~ain , signalling the 111 Tuppers Plains on Friday, end of trick or treat for Oct. Jl in the afternoon. The another year , Everyone is children. will have a home asked to cooperate by ob- ~oom party, a parade to ~ow serving these hours. off tlieir costumes and then There may be some good old Halloween-type comment that this is not movies in the afternoon, That enough time, This is early sound: like an awful lot of enough for young children to Halloween fun for everyone, still enjoy a little outing while doesn't it' it has not lJecome too dark We have some more school and oo home wil.h their items - on Veterans Day, gv.-dies in time for any October?:/, the boys and girls homework, early bed, etc. will have a flag raising ceremonY . State Representative Ronald SATURDAY'S COLLEG'E James will be at the school to FOOTBALL RESULTS present the pupils with an Boston U. 16 Bucknell 0 Ohio pennant which will be Harvard 34 Cornell 13 Pittsburgh 52 Army :ro flown just under. the RtJ19ers 24' Wm . & Mary o American flag which was N. Carolina St. 21 N. Carolina presented to the school by ~lchmond 24 VMl 19 Cong. Clarence Miller. Virginia Tech 24 Virginia 17 The students have been Miami \0111o) 17 Ohio U. 9 making good use of these Mount Union 34Otterbein Capital 3 beaul'ful Musklngum I au tumn days, too. 34 9 Ohio St. 56 Wisconsin o The kindergarten group just Trenton St. 16 Seton Hall 6 recently took a hike to ap· Bethany IW. Va,) 9 Carnegie· preciate the beauty or the Mellen 7 Colgate 22 Princeton 21 year, and when the Sixth Dartmouth 10 Brown 10 Grade took a hike to the fire NPortheSatslerns27 Springfield 7 tower and back, they enn . 19 yratuse 7 h Tulane 16 West VIrginia 14 gat ered flowers and twigs, Yale 34 Columbia 7 berries, seeds, etc., and Alabama 30 Tennessee 7 fashioned them into small Auburn Georgia21 Tech 27 centerpieces. Duke 25 31Clemson Florida 34 Florida st. e Please don't forget to keep ~exas 24 Arkansas 18 saving the Colgate and o, Michigan 20 Esn. Campbell labels for the Michigan 7 Hillsdale 10 Wayne St. 7 schooL We need them. H you Marietta 21 Wooster 14 can't remember to send them Michigan 69 Northwestern 0 t Michigan State 38 Minnesota o schoo1• just g1ve me a ca11 . 15 I will see they are picked up Purdue 26 Illinois 24 and taken to the school. Iowa 20 Indiana 10 Oh yes, a couple more KanSl!s 21 Iowa State 10 Nebraska 28 Oklahoma State items for the Conimunity :ro Club and Fire Department: Texas A&M 14 TCU 620 theY WI'U spo nsor a square Colorado Jl Missouri South Carolina 35 Mississippi and roWld dance on the 29 evening of November I at the Gordon and Helen Caldwel TuppersPiainsGradeSchool. .Ronnie's parents are Frank and Jva's daughter and son~ have returned from spendlnl in-law, ljonnie and Mary a week In sunny Florida. Dab served, Be sure to put this on Robinson . and Ernest Saunders corn. y.our calendar, too, Marvin and Mirna Walker pleted the foursome who art On November 4, election spent an afternoon villiting no doubt sporting thost day, all voting will oo'done in Dora Mae calioway. beautiful Florida tans , Yot our community building. Be' Marvin and Mirna and see .what happens when YOt sure to remember that... and· several friends attended the retire and then have to g1 be sure tr1 get out and vote ! U fifth annual Bob Evans Farm back to work ~or a few days you don 't vote, don't com- Festival. I understand a It was too much for Helen anc plain' The Community Club number of senior citizens she had to recuperate ir. will be serving refreshments from Tuppers Plains enjoyed Florida. I should have such 1 (soup and sandwiches and the Festival, too. · relapse. coffee,etc.)and there wiU be a bake sale going on also, . Edison Hobstetlet, in behalf of our branch bank, sent the Community Club I!Jid the Garden Club each a check for $50 to help defray · expeilses for the house warming, Thill was certainly a· generous gestw-e on his part, ' and is just another one of the generous things they do for their community. Speaking of the bank, did you ever know who won the prize for guessing how much money was in the fillh bowl the day of th e open house ', WeU, it was Dottie Sprague, RFD, Reedsville, and there was $191 dollars in the botUe. We have had a lot of visiting, traveling, etc., going on, too, For example : Mrs, Niese! Weatherman enlertalned Mrs. Myrtle Boggess and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Brannon of Bridge· The great talent that opened the French port, W. Va,. Mrs. John Quarter returns for a lil)lited engagement Chevalier of Reedsv. ille and after three years in Nashville clubs. Mrs. Nellie Depoy of Route 50 See Bill play the famous "upside down" East also were guests. · y h Ire d Yamaha organ and hear him sing ou may ave a a Y everything from Elvis and Jerry Lee Lewis heard this, but I'U tell you anyway because I hadn't to Nat King Cole and' Ray Price. heard it. Frank and Iva Bill Baldwin is the best. t Upton are proud grandparents of a healthy 10 lbs. 7 ' oz. gran dson nam ed Ronme Franklin, born in the Pleasant Valley HospitaL !::~ h;:..~sa~::m.~~ll ~ uarter :bwt 19 - Tbe Sunday Times- Seniinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1975 ~.1ib : ;l•C •P.nn Jlt '{ N { · ·{s: 1nn : :r n ; r· " ..... · ('-.. ~ '11 ·1 1 1: l! ll TRIO No change in prices. Youneversaytoafamily, 'do you Wantalive?' us toIfkeep youra ------------~-------'---------------------------­ relative you let family make a decision, they will feel guilty for the rest of their lives." Dr. McCarthy DeMere of Memphis, Tenn., chairman of the American Bar Association's committee on medicine and law, said tbe states with a legal definition Cyndy! of death at present are Kansas, Maryland, Virginia, Leslie! california and !Uinois. You're really ten·ific. Every year you rn his opinion, the two best remember my birthday. are those of california and . DUnols "because there Is no How could I forget the best either-or and they are easy to neighbor I ever had? understand by a judge and a I wish we were neighbors again. jury," It's been eighteen years, and I The ABA House of • miss you just as much as the day Delegates on Feb. 24 passed a you left Ohio. ' statement of policy on a definition of death saying : Well. you know how much "For ali legal purposes, a we m1ss you. human body with irreversible We really had some great times cessation of total brain back then. function according to usual and customary standards of That's for sure. just talking medical practice shall be to you btings back a lot of memories. considered dead." The One-MinuteThankYou. 36¢orless. him fourth In college seven:yard run by quarcoaching history .. terback Cornellus Greene, a The two touchdowns for 10-yard dash by Archie Johnson, who gained 98 yards Griffin,_a seven-yard rWI by in 13 tries.and didn't carey in reserve fullback Lou Williott, the second half, now has 16 a 16-yard run by reserve touchdowns on the year, only tailback Jeff Logan and a four short of the Ohio State one-yard run by freshman single.,season record. quarterback Rod Gerald. The victory was the BuckJohnson was the-workhorse . eyes' third straight shutout in Ohio State's opening drive, over a Big Ten Conference gaining 66 of the 92 yards In foe . ·e~~ht carries, Ohio ·State's other scores came on a 7S.yard punt return by safety Tim Fox. a ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Senior Gordon Bell and junior Rob Lytle both scored two touchdowns and gained 100 yards in just the first baH Saturday to lead seventh· rated Michigan to its most lopsided victory In 28 years a 69-0 thrashing of hopelessly outclassed Northwestern. OU, 17to 9 OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Nineteenth ranked Miami of Ohio held Ohio University to minus 11 yards rushing on a rain-soaked field and splashed to a 17-9 MidAmerican Conference victory Saturday. I The Redskins, upping tbelr ~ overall record to frl and conference mark to 2-0, • scored touchdowns on : reserve wingback Mark : Green's 14-yard gallop and quarterba~k Sherman Smith's one-yard run. Freshmen Fred Johnson added a 36-yard field goal for I Miami, which ~njoyed a 1\-'1 i halftime lead. · ! '·~ Ohio, which couldn't move the ball beyond its own 49yard line In the first hall, bounced back In the third quarter on Gary Homer's 49yard field goal and Rick Ulieiithal's touchdoWn , . ~ :;, onI 2 one-yard quarterback sneak. The Bobcats, now 3-2-1 overall and 2·1·1 in the league, missed a try for a lwOiJOint conversion after their touchdown. 'I1te Bobcats had the baU at midfield midway into · the Pittsburgh In 1947. The capper cam.e when final period, but Miami defensive end Bill Palmer defensive end Tom Seabron recovered a fumble on the 50 stripped tbe baU from Northto stop that drive which could western quarterback Kim Girkins and sped 40 yards have tied the game. The ram~ging Miami de· with 33 seconds left in the fense -stopped Ohio's rushing game. That gave Norattack cold - halting Bobcat thwestern its worst beating runners to minus II yards in since 1899 when Chicago -hammered the Wildcats 77~. 36 carries. Less than three minutes The, Repskins also hurt before Seabron's run, second Ohio's passing game by string quarterback Mark sacking Ulienthal nine times. Elzinga went 12 yards to give Even when Lilienthal the Wolverines 62 points. managedtogethispassesoff, Michigan also rolled up 573 he wasn 'I very accurate, ' completing only seven of 22 yards on the gro\Uld to set a single game school record at~ls for 89 yards. and equaled tile Big Ten • V,. I J' mark for rushing yards In a game. , The old school record·~was 524 yards set against lo!Wdn 1971, whUe the ·Big Ten record of 573 yards rushing was set by Michigan State against Purdue that same season, 870 Rem 30" f. P. B. S142.00 Michigan, +0-2 overall and 1200 Winch 30" f . p. B. S130 :1"1 in tbe Big Ten, ecored the 20 ga. Universal 0-U $182 .00 first five times it had tl'e baU 12 ga. Stevens Doubles $1~2.00 while outclasslns Nor12 ga. Sauage 30" VR-W- Deer Slayer S160.dO thwest•m which w • into 12 ga. S. W. Eastfield Pump SIOO.OO 30 Cal. Carbine W-Scope $132.50 30-30 Sausage Model340 $100.00 30-06 Sako W-Scope Mts. S275.oo 308 S~uage Lever Actloo , 5150.00 30-06 Mossberg Monte Carlo Stock $125.00 30-30 Winchester Lev41r S100.oo 30-06 Winch. MdJ.670'/ 5180.00 30-06 Winch.,Mdl . 70, · · f 5195.00 VILLANOVA, Pa. (UP!) 243 Ruger,71V or 77R • $180.00 Mike Lombardi took a lateral 30,06 Rem 742 BDL Auto $205.00 and scampered Wltouched for 30~06 Rem 742 ADL Auto $185.00 a 21-Y.ard louchdown in the 308 Rem L H. 788 $85.00 fourth p~rlod to gi~e 22 Ross Gallery Pump $80.00 Vlllanovt. a 21·14 win over 9 M. M. Mauser Auto $240.00 Marshal ' Saturday. 22 Colt Both Cylinders $100.00 Neither team could 357 Astra $125.00 generate much offense on the 880 LLAma Baby Luger $110.00 raln.wept field WltU the 44 Charter Arms $115.00 Wildcats engineered an yard drive culminating In li »-yard. scoring pass from quarterback Brian Sikorski to John Mastronardo with 16 secof¥1s left In the haU. Sikorski completed four straight pasaes during the drive which began with I:28 FINANCING ARRANGED remaining in the second 308 Page Middleport period, Including a 22-yarder to Maatronardo. BRIDGE OPENIIY/l -SPECIALS- Villanova stops Herd by seven ~. INDIAN JOE'S SPORTS and CB's -~·.t· David Pharr GOSPEL MEETING AT THE David Pharr , . CHAPEL HILL CHURCH OF CHRIST . .. ' Located off Bulaville Road, Ga IIi polis, Ohio. OCTOBER 19·24 Services Dally Sunday Bible Study. 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:00 Evening Wor$hip 6:00 Monday thru Friday 7:30P.M. A Cordial Welcome Awaits You. '. ~J I IN A A one-minute out-of-state long distance call can mean so much, and it costs so little. Afte· 5 pm, a one-minute out-of-state direct· dialed call is only 36~t or le$S. Why, compared to writing and sending a letter, it's faste1~ easier and so much more personal. r---------------------------------------- : I : I ~ After.Fwe Out-Of-State Calling Card ~linute!> I Albuquerque, ~)I 1 Atlanlic Cit)'. i'> ) 1 lii lli n~s. \IT 1 Of course, if you want to say more than I Chk: I"U, ll .. I llallas. TX thank you, it's even a better bargain. Because each I lluhilh, \I~ I . lndi<lm1poli ~. I:X additional minute is less. Making a 10-minute : jack~ "'· \IS Los :\ nj.(t•lt·~. C:\· 1 visit as far as Califomia just $2.70, plus tax- it's 1 l'iu ~lmru h. l':\ 1 ~api<l Citr. Sll even less after 11 pm, a ll day &1turday and 1 Ht·no. :\\' unti15 pm Sunday. · · · I Som :\ ntnni11. T X @ · . ~happy 0 Ohio Beft So keep qur handy After-Five· Calling Card handy. For saying thank y~m. Or get well. buthday. Or anythmg. . - ,J .:15 .!i~J .K·I S l.ml .:11 .3:1 .il; .!IH X> .o~l .K-1 $ 1.1~1 .:11 .fi2 .i ·l ,\15 .:n 5i ..'ill SUM .:1~ .55 .iK SI.IN I .:111 .!il' . i~ .)12 .:t2 .iifi .iH SI.IXI .:IH .(;2 .IlK $1 , 1~ .2~1 .oil .i ll .!X I .:1:1 .iii 1111 s 1.114 .:11; .62 .MH $ 1.14 .:1:1 .!li .KII Sl.ll4 .:11 Jiil .i6 .!1~ .:1~ .o5 .78 SUXJ 7 81.:1:1 81.211 SU :I Sl.li SI.SII 81.8:1 $2.08 $2.:12 81.42 Sl.64 $ 1.1!6 $2.08 8 1.58 51.6:1 $Vl8 $2.:12 ~ 1.:18 Sl.59 $1.81 - $2.02 $2,57 S2.:l0 $2.57 $2,24 $~ .21 82.44 $2.:17 $2. 17 $2. :!7 $2.70 $2.11 $2.44 $2.70 $2.44 $2.:10 Sl.t i $1.50 $1.46 $1.:14 $1.46 $1.66 $1.:10 $1.50 $1.66 $1.50 $1.4 2 $1.46 SU:J 8 Lt:l 81.2:1 $1.40 SI.IO 81.27 $1.40 $1.27 $1.211 $ 1.2:1 $1.74 51.6!1 SL55 $1.6!) $1.!12 $1.511 $1.74 $1,!12 $1.74 $1.64 $1.,6!1 $U)7 $1.!11 $1.76 $1.!11 $2.18 $ 1.70 $ 1.!17 $2. \8 $1.!17 $1.86 $1.!11 $2.14 $1.!16 $2,14 $2.44 $1.!1 \ $2 ,21 $2.44 $2.21 $2,118 $2. 14 ,, - !\ l· ·~ ..,,·...I IJ, 1i. f ',i I .. ' ! -··' I"'"' \n ' - \u., I I I .. ' ... l' ) 'I ' .,, l I .: I ' I ' H .\ I I St.l.nui~. ~10 m:.~ I I Tl111H ha!\~t't' . Fl. $2.:17 I H' 'I r-·· 1. . • These mtes apply to calls fmm in Ohio to 1 1 l~ • ints 1tlllside of Ohi~>. For other Jon(! distance rate~ check your operator. , Rates qu<>ted do not mclude Federal Tax. · I · · MEN'S INSUlATED 8" LEATHER BOOT SIZES ' Brown Moe Toe or Black Plain Toe ' . . , • •7. 7·12 L---------------------------------------~ '·-Di;d·d irtt'l ratt!l apply,un aU !~ttnd~lt culls tududiu~e Alu~~al n Jmt•l.t'ltd frum 11 rt!'i~tm.:t> ••! bu~ine~" phune whhliUt fl~r;uur iHI!\i"tRnct. They ~~!M• apply nn ca lli! pl~d With an uptrJ ior Cr11rn a rt!!ld~uct or bu t~.mes~ IJh,:mt whtr~ dlal·dll"t't'l fmihHe s me nut AVailable. f ur dud-d1~cl ratr:~ In Hi!wm•. t:t!eck yuur uperatur. D1al-dlrecl ra1e1 do not apply tn pe~m·tn· ptl ~111. L1•in. •h••tf'l ,I{Uf'lll, L't'edit cArd ••r L1lllec:t i..'illlll, · ~r tn c:~l l11 charRed In an<Uhfr number, l>erau~ m1c•perat11r mu111 fl~tlhllcm l!Uth calla. 157 yards on 17 carries. BeU scored Michigan's first two touchdowns on runs of two and seven yards and ended with an even 100 yards rushing In 14 Cl!rries. Lytle, who opened the game at fullback as usual, went to tailback in the second consecutive regular season game, scored from ten yards out and Williott's seven-yard · run made it 42-11. _ . Ohio State's final two scores were Logan's 16-yard runcappinga63-yarddrive In nine plays and Gerald's one· yard run which came a fte r Wisconsin punter Dick ~ger fell on the Badger one-yard line after 8 bad snap. STATISTICS WIS OSU First downs 17 22 Rushes-yards 54-112 62·373 Pass ing yards 78 33 Return yards o· 131 Passes 11 -21- 1 2-6·0 Punts 6-43 .6 3-47.0 Fumbles-lost 10-5 o.o Penalties-yards 1-5 2-20 Wlstonsln 0 0 0 1>- 0 Ohio State 7 21 t4 .14- 56 osu - Johnson t run IKlaban kick I OSU - Johnson 5 run quarter and raced seven and 47 yards for scores, He went to the bench with 105 yards in eight carries. Hucklehy ran ?:/ yards and one yard In the fourth quarter for his tw0 touchdowns. The Wildcats went into the game with the top-rated offense in the Big Ten but got only three first downs L~ the first half and none until quarterback Randy Dean completed a 15-yard pass to Mike Darrough with 11 :30 left Mon. & Fri. 10 til' g 'l· SundaJ 1 pm. til 5 pm. BRIDGE PLAZA \I Sears · MORGANTOWN, W. Va . (UP!) - Buddy Gilbert passed for two touchdowns Saturday and David Walters kicked a 20-yard field goal to spark Tulane's Green Wave to a 16-14 ups~t victory over West Virginia. Wallets, whose extra point kick after the second Tulane touchdown was blocked, booted tbe game winning field goal with 4:17 left. Tulane, 4-2, used miscues by the MoW!taineers, also 4-2, and Glibert's passing to rebound from a 14-'1 deficit early In the second quarter. Gilbert's first touchdown pass was for eight yards to fullback Don Lemon and came on the first play after tackle Paul Brock recovered a West Virginia fumble. Tbe score trimmed the Mountaineer margin to 14-7 with 8:50 remaining In the first haU. Gllbert struck again in tbe third quarter by firing a ISyard louchdown pasa to tight end Darwin Willie. Gilbert had set up the touchdown by lofting a 50-yard pasa to 'Jaime Garza at the West Virginia 16. However, Walters' kick for the potential ,tie was blocked by West Virginia's Toin Pridemore amd the Green Wave traUed 14-13 with 9:07 remaining. With 7:4() left, Tulane linebacker Jim Gueno recovered a fumble by quarterback Dan Kendra at the West Virginia 19 to set up Walters' winning field goal. Dwayne Woods scored both West Virginls touchdowns. (Kiabsn kick) OSU - Fox 75 punt retvrn IKlaban kltk) OSU - Greene 7 run I Klabsn kitk) OSU ~ A. Grlllln 10 run (Kiabsn kick) OS U - Logan 16 run (Kiabsn kick) OSU - Wllllott 7 run (K iaban kick) OS U - Gerald 1 run IKlaban kick) A- 87,820 Wittenberg makes .it 6 in row SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI) Wittenberg, undefea led and ranked No. I all season in the NCAA division m national football poU, proved their right to that r~ by powering past Denison zt.O In the annual homecoming · game here Saturday. The win ran the Tigers' records to 6 victories without a loss, and dropped Denison to 3-;1 , Kansas State 25-3 victim MANHATTAN, Kan . (UPI ) Second ranked Oklahoma , scoring touchdowns on two of its first three possessions but slowed by stubb orn Kansas Slate thereafter , extended its undeteated strea k to 35 games Saturday with a 25.J Big Eight victory, Horace Ivory bolted five yards and quarterback Steve Davis passed 33 yards to Victor Hicks for scores In the first quarter, then -the Sooners were held wi thou! a touchdown by the Wildcats, who suffered their third straight loss. · Tony Dirienzo added field goals of 50, 34 and 49 yards. Oklahoma also added a safety in the third quru;_ter when Mike Phillips and Jerry Anderson led a charge that dumped Mike Harris in the end zone after a punt had rolled dead at the Kansas State three. The fired-up Wildcais held Home Improvement SALE! Save '3 to '6 on Wall-Mount Pre-wired units available in 2 foot increments up to 10 feet long. Power ratings from 500 up to 3,000 watts. Clean, quiet. Wittenberg's Bob Levy began the scoring in the first quarter with a 20-yard field goal. In the secood quarter Save 115 To 140 David Merritt ran 8 lor a on Wall-Mount score and defensive back Jim Electric Heaters Wymer raced 18 yards with Built-in thermootat an Intercepted fumble to give holds temperature setWittenberg a IM half edge. ting. With fan . After Intermission, Brian Ascbenberwlner threw three yarda for a touchdown to cap Save'S the win. on Gas-Burning Fullback Roy Waits was Wall Furnaces the workhorse In WitUpvent and direct vent tenberg'sdefense, as Denison model~! jn oingle and crossed into Tiger territory BTUH capacities. dual ooiy twice during the game. I . Senior saftey Doug Peck was the defensive standout, snatching his 14th career Sean Hu a Credit Plan to Suit Mo.t B•ery Need Price. ue Catalo1 PrieM interception to tie a record Shipping, Installation btr~ Slle Endo Nov. 26, lr7J .) set six years ago. &lil(lll!lion GU41UI&tnd or Y..., MQMY Bad 18==1 SHOP AT SEARS Sliver Bridge Plou two-time Big Eight rushing NOW YOU KNOW champion Joe Washington to The southernmost point in AND SAVE ~ Pll .44i-mO 19 yards on 18 carries, his the Uniled States is Ka Lae, UAIS, aoDtJCI[ AND()(). lowest outpui since becoming on the island of Hawaii. a starter in 1973. But Kansas Sstate 's offense was stifled for the most part and there was never any doubt abOut the outcome after the early touchdowns , Oklahoma now has won 26 straight games since a tie with Southern Cal In 1973. Oklahoma scored on Its first possession, rambling 72 yards ln 14 plays to take a 7-'1 lead with 8:38 remaining in the first quarter, Oklahoma needed to go on third down only twice in the drive, once Q;-"J ~ on Ivory's five-yard touch~ ~ down burst up the middle, ~ ~ The Sooners increased the ,.CJ JIM ~ advl)lltage with a 68-yard, ~ six-plsy Incision with I:48 remaining in the first period. A. BLEVINS ~ Davis nailed Hicks , a freshman tight end, with a 33-yard scoring toss. * * 1\ - c. L FACILITIES~ ' This different kind of health insurance helps protect you against the possible loss of your' paycheck when a covered sickness or accident keep.s you from working. Then, if Y,qu keep your coverage in force to age 6~. you're assured of a full refund of premiums less any benefit payments you've recel.ved. · Get the .full facts on this important new protection by calling me today._ . MutuiiiC\ IK)B WHALEY. q/()milhiiV Rt. 1, Shade,o. f:'H. 992-6189 The junior tailback, playing nearly the entire game In place of the injured Artie Owens, bolted 39 yards for a touchdown on West Virginia's ' third possession ol the game. \ Woods tben ran six yards . · on the Mountaineers' next possession to give the home team a 1441 lead with 1:23 gone In the second period. Gilbert completed 10 of 19 passes for 132 yards. Fullback Roo Lee rushed for 104 yards for West Virginia and Woods netted 80. in the second quarter. Senior linebacker Dave Dev\ch intercepted one of Dean's pasaes In the third quarter and went 23 y~ for a touchdown. Electric Baseboard Heaters New disability income plan has money back feature! ~ "I ]() the game M In the Big Ten and is now 3-3 this season. The Wolverines ran three players out of the tailback' position, and aU three topped 100 yards rushing - with freshman . flash Harlan Huckieby scoring two second half touchdowns and gaining . .. Maximum direct-dialed OUI·of-state rates for calls made without the operator's help, Sunday-Friday, 5·11 PM. seven-yard run gave the Buckeyes a 2fl.l) halftime lead. Ohio State scored two touchdowns In the first three minutes forty-five second~ of the second half both set up by furnblt recoveries oo tbe Wisconsin 24, one by Ray Griffin and the other by Curto, his second of tbe game. Archie Griffin, who ran for 100 or more yards for the ?:/th ::~~~h:~~~PU~Mountaineers upended * To Hear The second Buckeye score was set up when defensive end Pat Curto recovered the first of ~n Wisconsin fumbles on the Badger 31. Griffin, who got 107 yards in 15 tries and left the game wit\11.3: 02left in the third quarter, ran 26 yards to the Wisconsin five . Johnson scored on the next play to make it 14-0. Fox's 7fryard punt return made It 21-'1 and Greene's Powerful Michigan 69-0 w~nner • ill J;Czamz drops I'm glad you called. Me too. Take care now, and thanks again. '(ou bet, bye-bye. EXTENDED OUTWOK Monday through Wednesday, fair Monday and a chance of showers Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs will be In the upper 50s and the 60s and lows wlll be In the 40s. COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Topranked Ohio State got touchdowns from seven different players, Including two by fullback Pete Johnson, the nation's leading sco~er, to bury error -plagued Wisconsin Saturday 56-0. Johnson, a six.foot ~3pounder scored the ·first two Ohio State touchdowns on runs of one and five yards as the BUckeyes pushed their season's record 'to G.n.-11 was the 208th career win for Coach Woody Hayes, placing ., • STARTS TUESDAY BILL BALDWIN Ohio State rips Wisconsin, 56-0 I!J'J') n.t) r P,IJfllfo.,.., t•l CGIII.Ill ••• Lifo lnauronco AffMlllt: United of Om1h1 WE NEED ... ... SOUND FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT .•. NEW GRADE & HIGH SCHOOL FACILITIES ...HARMONY BETWEEN BOARD AND TEACHERS ... AN EXPANDED CURRICULUM GALLIA COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION N . Jillll, ..... ',, • ' �21- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. t9, w·15 21\ - The SUnday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1975 Sixth game .of series rained _Sport Parade out Saturday . By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor BOSTON (UP!) - Rain forced poslponement of the sixth ganie of the World Series between the Cincinnati Reils and Boston Red . Sox Saturday, and there was some doubt as to whether the game could even be played today as more inclement weather was forecast for the area, . The rain, which began falling Friday night, was expected to taper off by Saturday evening but Fenway Park was already Inundated with water and more showers were predlc(A)d for today. . . If today's._game Is played and a seventh game becomes necessary, It will be played Monday but a s~rllng time has not yet been announced. Cjlmtnlasloner Bowie Kuhn was conferring with •b!IeVlalon o!llclils to reach an agreemenf on a starting Urne. ,, ' The rainout was the first In World Series compeitlon slllce · 1972 when the third g""e iletween the Reds and the Oakland A's was washed out at Oakland. The record ·.for rain postponementa In World Series history was set In 1911 when the Phlladelohla Athletics and the New York Glanta were delayed for six consecutive days. In 1962 the San FrJnclsco Giants and the New Yock Yankees had three games In a row rained out. Saturday's game was of. ftc! ally postponed at 9:20 a.m. (EDT) by Comm!s.sloner Kuhn after baseball administrator Johnny Johnson reported that the field was unplayable. Johnson surveyed the field early Saturday morning along wllh lilllplres Nick C41011 ot the Natlol\al League lind Larry Barnett of the Amtrlml leque and head ~r Joe Mooney. • '"nnllleld wu completely .. 111. ''til," 11ld Johnson . • "Even If U 1tGpped raining IIIII lht iun came out, It Is ; very doubtful they (the ;: llfOIIIlds crew) could have : gotten the ·field ready. The : forecast continues to be very •h gloomy . .... 11 ..5"" ... "' : Managers Sparky An· · derson of the Reds and Darrell Johnson of the Red Sox said the postponement did not aile their pitching plans for the sixth game. Jack Billingham, a righthander who started the second game of the series, will pitch for the Reds while Southpaw Bill Lee, also a second-game s~rter, will go for the Red Sox. If today's game is also rained out, however, the Reds, who lead the series three games to two, would s~d to benefit should the series go to a seventh game. A seventh game would then be played Tuesday, enabling Anderson to start his best pitcher, left-bander Don Gullett. Gullett allowed the Red Sox only two hits over the first eight innings in the Reds' 6-2 triumph Thursday night in Cincinnati, but Anderson said he would not start his 24-yearold ace on less than four days rest. "Don Gullett has not pit· ched on the fourth day at all this year," said Anderson. " Gullett will never be sacrificed for a world championship. He's going to be a hall-of-farner from Cincinnati and I wlil not be the one to jeopardize his future by using him when his arm Is not ready. He ·would be available for one or two Innings of relief In the sixth game. He would start the seventh game only if the series goes to Tuesday." If the seventh game Is played Monday, Anderson said he would start righthander Gary Nolan while Johnson wiU go with ills ace, Luis Tlant, who has lllready pitched two complete game \'lctorles In the series . .. RAINED OUT ~ JACKSON - Saturday's Gallipolis-Jackson rellliive Iootbalr game scheduled at Jackson was postponed because of Friday's heavy rain. ..............................~ ,.~ 'Medallion Sure Trac • FQU 4 PUES WHITEcr . ............................ ~ .... ....... ....... •... Medallion Sure Trae 4 FULL PUES POLYESTER WHITEWALLS - = ~~----------~ S ... G78x14 ............................. '29.00 "' ............................ ., .. ... RADIALS . -..•. GR 70xl4 ........................... .-... GR 70xl5 ........................... '45.00 '46.00 :- r~lllli,;........iiiiiiioiiiiiiiioi. . . .!rlj 70 SERIES WINTER "' 70xl5.,......................... '49.00 ............................ '51 • • -BEND TIRE CENTER. US 33 IN MASON W, VA. • I 773-5881 l '74 injury may end Petrocelli's career BOSTON (UP!)_ The tedium and monotony of a 16z.game BOSTON (UP!) - Rico Petrocelli finally visited season has a narcotic affect on .!>allplayers sometimes. It Petrocolli !las tieeri a hero for Boston ear specialist, Dr. deadens the per!IOllal pain of hurting, traveling and losing and the Boston Red Sox ln the 1975 Alfred Weiss, who diagnosed dlllla moli of their dally experiences so that one becomes a World Series, but he doesn't the ailment as an inner ear repetition of the other. · need another knock on t~e disturbance that affected the To allevliite some of this pain, to inject some form of no""lty head to know it's time to quit. infielder's equilibrium. Into their routine existence, big league ballplayers agitate The veteran third "He prescribed the each other In a way only they, and not most fans, can ap- baseman, who has bat(A)d .368 strongest pills he could and preclate and Wlderstand. . and fielded flawlessly in five I've been taking six a day for That's what the Cincinnati Reds were doing to Tony Perez 1 games against the Cincinnati about six weeks and the before the fifth game of the World Series with the Boston Red Reds, said he has blacked out problems hadn 't re-<JCcUITed Sox at Riverfront Stadium tn Cincinnati Thursqay night. twice after series games as a until the series started," Perezwasinoneoftho.!eawfulslurnps.Hehadgonetobat14 result of a 1974 .beaning. I?etrocelli said. "I think it's tl!neslnthefirstfourgameswlththeRedSoxandhadn'tcome :'I'm going back to the because I'm starting to build up with anything resembltng a base hit. · doctor next Wednesday or an immunity to the pills. ted !Ouszewsld, the Reds' bll~ing coach, had been working Thursday for ano~her I've had no trouble on the with him. Kluszewskl. notleed where the big Cuban first examination and we'll see field, but after both games baseman was pulling his head off the ball. Perez had been what happens. If he thinks the here last weekend, I almost getting jammed with Inside pitches and, trying to compensate problem is clearing up, sure blacked out. Last Sunday for that, he was pulling his body away. That, 1n turn, slowed I'll play next year,'' night, I took my mother to the down hill bat. Petrocelli said. "But if it airport and when I got home What he needed now perhaps was some sympathy for the turns out to be a permanent about i a.m., I reached.up for tough luck he was having, but he wasn't getting any Thursday thing, I'll retire. At this point, the garage door and fell right night, AU he was geUing was agitation. though , where· it's re- to the ground." Notlcilig Perez around the batting cage, tile huge, 2110-pound occurring even though I'm Petrocelli, who said his Kluszewskl, who labuUt Uke a brick house, hit him with one of taking pills, it seems like it's · head "feels like it's going to his oak~lke elbows. Purposely. · a permanent thirig." explode" whenever he is on Instinctively, Perez drew back his right hand, balling It up Petrocelli, 32, was struck an airplane, has been told the Into a fist. behind the left ear Sept. 13, problem might be eliminated Kluszewski looked at Perez, who wasn't actually angry 1974 by a pitch from anyway, and laughed at him. Milwaukee's Jim Slaton and "I don't have a thing to worry about," he said. "The way missed the final 16 games of you've been swinging, you couldn't hit nothing anyway." the season. When he reported Perez headed for the players' lounge, hoping to relax a few to spring training, though, he minutes. said he "never felt better." Sparky Anderson carne ln. In the second half of the The Reds' manager has the same approach Buster Keaton season, Petrocelli began used to employ in aU his movies. Sparky Anderson likes to do suffering dizziness, nausea Utlngs dead-pan. . and impairment of hearing "Doggie," he said, addressing Tony Perez. "Do yourself a and vision. favor. Don't get a hit for the rest of the World Series. That "Doctors thought the would be a helluva thing, don'tyou think? You know those two problem was with my · little boys of yours, Victor and Eduardo, If YoU don't get a hit eyesight and I wound up with Utey can tell their kids some day Grandpa set a World Series three pairs of glasses. At that record nobody else ever touched. Whadd'ya say, Doggie? You time, no one thought the gonna do it?" problem had anything to do The nickname "Doggie" originally was hung on Perez by with the beaning," the Jl. Pete Roae because Rose fell he was like some big dog who year veteran said. kicks, bites and scratches. 'Now Perez was BCTatchlng his head over Anderson's 81lggestlon. "I don't want that kind of record," he said. ' "You don't know what you're saying," Anderson continued applying the needle. "Here you are with a chance at Ute alltime record and you're turning your back on lt." When the game with the Red Sox started, Perez struck out EARL EYF.'i REOORD NEWARK, Ohio (UP!) his first time up In the secood Inning, E~l Anthony of Tacoma, Perez catne up again with two out In the fourth, the Reds trailing, 1-G. He lit Into a hanging slider served up by Reggie Wash., tries for pro bowling's Cleveland and rocketed It over the left field wall for a borne run first $100,000 year in the $40,000 AMF Regional - hl.s first hit In,16 tries. Olamptons Classic at Valley There went the record. Bowl Lanes here Saturday, In theal:lUt, here wAll Peret again with two on, and 1\e belted The three-day event another home nm. This time It wu a fast ball he hit. The Reds launches the six-city, $300,000 mobbed him when he arrived back at the dugout. Professional Bowlers "Okay," was all Kluszewskl said. Association fall !Qur. Anthony SparkY Ander11011 came over to Perez and said to him : has already won more than . "Doggie, you went and disappointed me. I thought you were $94,000 and six PBA titles this gonna go seven games without getting a hit." year. Last year he wound up Tony Perez looked at his manager. with $99,585 and six tour"Skip," he said, "You crazy!" nament wtJs. Sparky Anderson Isn't crazy at all. Just foxy. Bengals favored by 3 poi~ts .in big tilt Spartans hand Bobcats first grid oss, 27-7 •• . - -;--'1 rather than play whenever he was healthy enough. He expected to sl<irt a sporting goods business and maintain his partnership in a small oil company. '' "If I left, I'd be very happy. I've played In the major leagues and even have been in two World Series. That's the dream come true fop anyone who wan(A)d to be pro ballplayer." Petrocelli has ~!ked of . PANAffA WINS BIG retirement every fall for the BARCELONA, Spain last three years, but this tim~ (UP!) - Adriano Panatta of he ~ns it. Italy scored his biggest career victory Friday upGAME DATE SET setting U.S. Open champion MASON, W. Va. ~ Final Manuel Orantes, 6-1, 6-2, In preparations are now being" the qu;~rterfinals of the made for the Wahama~ $7!i,OOO Spanish Open tennis Alumni football game to he championships. played Friday night Panatta 's straight set win November 14. If you are a over Orantes overshadowed WHS graduate and want InJaime Fillol's stunning 6-1, 2- participate, please call 7736, 9-7 triumph over 5121 or 773-5712 as soon as • Romania's Die Nastase. possible. : if the hearing in his left ear was "walled off" surgically. "If I have an operation, ~ho knows what other effects I'll have later," said the .253 lifetime hit(A)r. Petrocelli's best year was in !969 when he hit 40 home runs and batted .200. Petrocelli said he would prefer to leave baseball, a I t.O· l~ 1\\-1f:l ( ~'\ \~ -.()~ .W.t\\ . &'~~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim 'Staatsor Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Ga IIi polis, Ohio u~s.o.A. CHOICE MONDAY thru SATURDAY 8-5 830 E. 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Kyger Creek will attempt to finish in at least a tie for the SVAC title Friday night against Symmes Valley . STATISTICS ;DEPARTMENT A KC First Downs 12 5 Rushing 319 67 Passin g 0 94 Total Yardage 319 161 Passes Attpt. 0 9 Passes Compt. 0 4 Fwnbles 0 3 FUJ1Tlbles Lost 0 1 Jn(A)rceptions 0 0 Penalties 3-I5 4-20 By Quarters: Alexander 13 14 0 0-27 . CWSING IN - Point Pleasant's Ron Durst (76) K.Creek 7 0 0 0- 7 closed m and made the. tackle here despite the stiff-arm ' These homes Qualify For Most Federal Loan Programs. ..'\ \~t~ . 9-~9-V . (CHECK OUR PRICES ON BEEF SIDES At ran it over from the seven yard line. Gilders also booted the extra poin t pushing the count to 21-7. The final score of the game came in the closing minutes of the second period as , Gilders galloped in from 50 yards out . Neither team scored during' the second half. Alexander threatened in the third period but Gilders' 35 yard field goal attempt fell short Gilders was the game 's top offensive player with 160 yards in 20 tries. Kyger Creek's explosive offense, which had been averaging 35.3· points per outing, was held to just 67 •MARLETTE eELCONA eREDMAN eWHITMAN We·Accept~Federai-Food-Stamps t\\~l . . Alexander came right back reaching the end zone five plays later on a nine-yard run by Gilders. Gilders had set it up on a 49-yard gallop to the 13. He also boo(A)d the extra point. With 3:40 left in the first period , quarterback Beane faked a hand-off then scoo(A)d ·44 yards aro~nd his right end for the six-pointer. A run for • the conversion was stopped . • In ,)he second q~arter.J. Alex ander took.possession at lhe Bobcat 3a following a bad snap on a punt attempt. Alexander ctrove to the 27 but was In trouble with a fourth down and long yar.dage situation. Ru~ning back Mark Solek went into punt formation then scotted to his 7-ll. right and picked up the first It was Smith's sixt h TO of down at the 14. the year and third via the air. Two plays later, Gilders CHESHIRE - It was too much Roger Gilders and Larry Beane here Friday ~ight as Alexander, the :;econd ranked team in the Class. A State Ratings in Region ll, ~r o pped previously undefeated Kyger Creek, 27-7. · Playing in a pool of water and mud, Coach Jim Sprague's SVAC defending champion Bobcats surprised the Spartan defense by passing on the fifth play of the game. . · Senior wingback · Rick Smith, the most iJ11proved Bobcat this season, ·got behind the Alexander secondary, grabbed a Tim: Lucas pass and raced 72 yards for t,he score. Lucas' kick made it MODULAR and SECTIONAL HOMES EATS ' CINCINNATI (UPI)- The The combined record of season, has managed only CnclnnaU Bengals, off to the ClilclnnaU's vlcUms so far Is one touchdown in Its last two best start In their el4!ht-year- 4-12, Including New England games. hlltory, get the toughest test (11-4), Cleveland (0-t) and . In beating San Diego, 6-0, of the young season here New Orleans (1-3). two weeks ago, the Raiders SUnday against the Oaldand But the Bengala figure to scored on two field goals and Raiders. . give any opponent a touih last week, against Kanaas ' Cincinnati, with a 4-0 time, mainly because of City, the loan Oakland TD record, hill been made a quarterback Ken Anderson. . came with only 48 seconds three-point favorite by Anderson bu Cilllpleled 69 left. In a game that was Harrah's Reno-Tahoe Race ~ tn 108 attempts lor 1165 already lost. Book, lut some 'oddsmaters yards and eight touch· Because of a national telereportedl)l are refusing bets downs. cast, the Bengals-Ralders on the game becaU!e of the Oakland, which figured to game at sold-out Riverfront questionable status of score a lot of points because Stadium begins at 4 p.m. Oakland quarterback Ken of Stabler's passing tlils EDT. · Stabler. Stabler's sore right latee ·waa a factor in Oakland's 4Z. 10 up~~et loaa to ~nsas City ()lllo ltith School lal! weekend. Foot!SIII Results Although Radlers' offlctala loudonville' 23 United Press lnternotlonil aren't cmunentlng mucll -on Fredericktown 0 Van Wert 6 Defiance 0 Stabl!!r'B t'lliTellt condition, Napoleon 12 Bowling Green 6 Crestview 6 Plymouth 0 his stalwl wa:r ll.sted as Millersport 19 Liberty Union Bellevue 16 Shelby 6 Wynford 22 Elgin 0 "!X'obable" In the weekly pre. 6 Newcomerstown 26 Indlan Sorlngfleld Loco! 14 Western game report to National Valley ~Herve 0 S0 Football League offices. Cle West Tech 9 Cte Lincoln East Palestine 14 Carrotton 0 Rovenna 19 Salem 0 "I tried to keep from West 8 Worren Herding 44 CinCle South 28 Cle John Mar~ttlnghlt," Stabler admitted cinnati Taft 0 shail '6 lifter he threw three In· Garfield Heights u Valley Geneva 12 Ashtabulo Edgewood 0 terceptlooa Jut Sunday at Forge 0 . Obtrlln 8 North Ridgeville 0 Kanau Oty. "I'm just not ~~r\n'~,f,,I'\,Yt.:. ~ Columbia 10 Buckev.e 0 throwing the ball the lillie purview 20 Wellington 0 Sandusky 6 Elyria j · way. Marion 6 Lorain Admiral Cloverleaf 12 West Holmes 6 Cln Woodword 20 Cln Walnut "The kDee hurts anytime 1 King 0 HlllsO Portsmouth 25 BeMiey 6 do anything,'' he idded. "I New Boston 6 Portsmooth Shoker Heights 27 Berea 6 can't get anything on the .West o Euclid 7 Eostlake North 6 Bellefontaine 22 Greencn o Strongsville 20 North ball." Middletown Ll me Senior 6 Royalton 0 The Oakland-Cincinnati Lima C C 7 20 Ltma Shawnu o Painesville Riverside 27 pme had been upected to be Celina 13 Delphos St. John 7 Ashtabula 0 Jefferson Cln MoeiiP.r 66 Cln Purcell 0 a showdown ot unbeaten 0BluH!on 25 Delphos • 6 Talawanda 0 teams, but the Raiders' slip. Columbus Grove 12 Crest- Monroe Blanchester 30 Springboro 0 up at KJnas City left them view 7 Unlota I2 Greenfield 6 with a ~I mark.West Liberty Salem 12 Mloml Trace 14 Circleville 0 Adena 14 Paint Valley 6 SIW, Bengali' coach Paul. Way-ville 0 Piketon 4.t Z.ne Trace 3 AI len Eost :10 Perry 0 Bron 11)'1, "There won't be Zanesvllit 3 Upper Arllnoton Col Marion-Franklin 20 Cllllllcotht • lll)'body yawnlD& here Sun- H'. Toledo ,Libbey 1"-Toledo ~ysvlllt 39 Trl Vatlty 12 day." Philo 2~ New Concord JG 15 Rogers 7 In compUtng their 4-G Sheridan 22 Riverview 0 Toftdo Whitmer .24 Toledo record, the Benpll hava Ontorlo 0 Crestline 0 lie Macomber 0 Sylvania 13 Fostoria 0 played a couple of yawners. J .'• we have complete~ remodeled our meat operation for you. to, ar.d we wiH offer you the Best in your Meat BUJinl Needs. STOP IN AND SAVE$$$$ At Your D&D State Inspected Mea~ Market • WITTENBERG University freshman James Niday, from Gallia Academy Higl) School, quarterbacked the Wittenberg junior varsity football team to a m victory over Ohio Wesleyan· in the Tigers' se~n opener last week. Niday completed six passes In IZ attempts for 75 yards. Niday backs up senior quarterback Brian Aschenbrenner on the Tiger varsity, which is &-0 and ranked number one in the NCAA Division Ill and lith in the Associated Press's roll, which includes Division II and Division Ill reams. ' effort of Ripley's Tracy.Sayre during Friday's grid game at Pt. Pleasant. Big Blacks post • • 5th wrn zn row terceptions to 21 for the year. Goodni(A) crashed those last Chris Swann made an in - seven for the tally. terception on the ihird play of Patumanom kicked it the game to make it four on through to make the final the season. And Steve score ~ . Bateman got in front of two Jim Tatterson made the aerials to raise his tol<!l only pass re ception for enemy grabs to six . He leads PPHS, lying in the mud on his the team in that department. back for a 24-yard catch. Charlie Grimes, wh o Other local ball carriers: turned in one of his bet(A)r Wilson chewed off 70 net in 11 defensive performances, bites. Goodnite accounted for recovered a Ripley fumble . . 40 in 9 carries. Perry had that Chris Swann set up the first 10-yd touchdown run . And local score in the opening Bateman added 6 in two quar(A)r when he s(A)pped in at(A)mpls. front of a Parsons pass on the Two sophomores quarterViking 41 and returned to the backs, Jeff Holland for us, 31. In five plays the Blacks and Jerry Ocheltree . for were on Ripley's one. Rardin them, were throwing like bolted for 11 to plant it there. mad when the clock ran out of Wilson wedged it over behind time. the charge of Coles, Sargent, Friday comes a big one and Bellamy. Isarasak with the Ravenswood Red Patumanom kicked high aod Devils. Rated No.4 in triple-A true and it was 7:0. Following an exchange of punts, the locals found ' themselves on their own.30 in the second quarter. Wilson broke through and sped 70yds for an apparent score but clipping brought it back to the 34. And,y &ot credit for a_:j&-yd glflll. ~.>uu<lnite , Rardin, and Yi\lson carried the baU to the 10. From here Charlie Perry turned the right corner for the TD. Patumanom's kick made it 14-0. Still in the same period, Grimes fell on a Ripley fum~le .on the Viking 44. But Ripley got it right back when Rick Parsons made an in· terception. And Steve Bateman promptly picked off a Parsons pass and ran 12-yds to the visitors' 27. Rardin picked up 16 in three carries and Goodnite 9 in two. From the five , Wilson broke through to score with 0:37 on the clock. Patumanom made it 21-0. And that's how it was as Ripley's heroics came in the third period when Parsons engineered them to the PPHS four. But they finally had to give up the ball on the an inbounds pass missed a 20- six. footer from the corner. It was midway of the final McGinnis, the ABA player sl<inza when Parsons got off a of the year last year now with 38-yd punt to the PPHS 32. the NBA 76ers, looked every Rardin gathered it in, jerked bit deserving of the honor. He away from tacklers, headed scored his 25 points despiw for the east sideline, and sped no,t playing In the fourth 61-yds before he was ganged quarter. in the mud on the Viking seven-yard stripe . Rocky TIRED OF TV-RERUNS? COME TO TOM'S STEREO CENTER And Listen To The Newest Sounds In Stereo OPEN WEEK DAYS TlllB:OO P.M. TOM'S STEREO CENTER 2mllesouton Rt.141. Rlghtsldeofroad. Watch for sign. 1 Phone 446-7886 . · · Gallipolis, Ohio circles, the unbeaten Devils won their sixth straight Friday night, licking New Martinsville, 36-14. STATISTICS Department PP R First Downs 11 8 Net Yards Rush 202 60 Passes J.4 7-13 Intercepted By 3 1 Yds Passing 25 105 Scrimmage Yards 227 165 Return Yardage 121 62 Fumbles 2 2 Fumbles Lost I 1 Punts, Yds, Ave. 2-37.5 3-31.3 · Penalties, Yds 70 30 Offensive Plays 46 47 By quarters: Ripley 0 0 0 0- 0 Big Blac"" 7 14 0 7- 28 FRONT END ALIGNMENT On New Bean Vi sua liner 1 12.50 Smith Buick-Pontiac, SAVE •7 DieHard·· Battery . Was $47.45 The DieHard '• has the power to start your car when most batteries won' t! It's packed with more power-producing lead and acid than any other bPttery we selL Rugged polypr o p o le ne case re sist s damage from extreme temperatures. "Most Sizes in Stock" Sears Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need SALE ENDS OCT. 31st Satil/aktion Guaranteed or Your Money llack SHOP A'f SEARS ~ Silver Bridge AND SAVE Plaza ! Ph. 446-2770 ears SF. A RS, ltOEBUrK AND CU . �21- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. t9, w·15 21\ - The SUnday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1975 Sixth game .of series rained _Sport Parade out Saturday . By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor BOSTON (UP!) - Rain forced poslponement of the sixth ganie of the World Series between the Cincinnati Reils and Boston Red . Sox Saturday, and there was some doubt as to whether the game could even be played today as more inclement weather was forecast for the area, . The rain, which began falling Friday night, was expected to taper off by Saturday evening but Fenway Park was already Inundated with water and more showers were predlc(A)d for today. . . If today's._game Is played and a seventh game becomes necessary, It will be played Monday but a s~rllng time has not yet been announced. Cjlmtnlasloner Bowie Kuhn was conferring with •b!IeVlalon o!llclils to reach an agreemenf on a starting Urne. ,, ' The rainout was the first In World Series compeitlon slllce · 1972 when the third g""e iletween the Reds and the Oakland A's was washed out at Oakland. The record ·.for rain postponementa In World Series history was set In 1911 when the Phlladelohla Athletics and the New York Glanta were delayed for six consecutive days. In 1962 the San FrJnclsco Giants and the New Yock Yankees had three games In a row rained out. Saturday's game was of. ftc! ally postponed at 9:20 a.m. (EDT) by Comm!s.sloner Kuhn after baseball administrator Johnny Johnson reported that the field was unplayable. Johnson surveyed the field early Saturday morning along wllh lilllplres Nick C41011 ot the Natlol\al League lind Larry Barnett of the Amtrlml leque and head ~r Joe Mooney. • '"nnllleld wu completely .. 111. ''til," 11ld Johnson . • "Even If U 1tGpped raining IIIII lht iun came out, It Is ; very doubtful they (the ;: llfOIIIlds crew) could have : gotten the ·field ready. The : forecast continues to be very •h gloomy . .... 11 ..5"" ... "' : Managers Sparky An· · derson of the Reds and Darrell Johnson of the Red Sox said the postponement did not aile their pitching plans for the sixth game. Jack Billingham, a righthander who started the second game of the series, will pitch for the Reds while Southpaw Bill Lee, also a second-game s~rter, will go for the Red Sox. If today's game is also rained out, however, the Reds, who lead the series three games to two, would s~d to benefit should the series go to a seventh game. A seventh game would then be played Tuesday, enabling Anderson to start his best pitcher, left-bander Don Gullett. Gullett allowed the Red Sox only two hits over the first eight innings in the Reds' 6-2 triumph Thursday night in Cincinnati, but Anderson said he would not start his 24-yearold ace on less than four days rest. "Don Gullett has not pit· ched on the fourth day at all this year," said Anderson. " Gullett will never be sacrificed for a world championship. He's going to be a hall-of-farner from Cincinnati and I wlil not be the one to jeopardize his future by using him when his arm Is not ready. He ·would be available for one or two Innings of relief In the sixth game. He would start the seventh game only if the series goes to Tuesday." If the seventh game Is played Monday, Anderson said he would start righthander Gary Nolan while Johnson wiU go with ills ace, Luis Tlant, who has lllready pitched two complete game \'lctorles In the series . .. RAINED OUT ~ JACKSON - Saturday's Gallipolis-Jackson rellliive Iootbalr game scheduled at Jackson was postponed because of Friday's heavy rain. ..............................~ ,.~ 'Medallion Sure Trac • FQU 4 PUES WHITEcr . ............................ ~ .... ....... ....... •... Medallion Sure Trae 4 FULL PUES POLYESTER WHITEWALLS - = ~~----------~ S ... G78x14 ............................. '29.00 "' ............................ ., .. ... RADIALS . -..•. GR 70xl4 ........................... .-... GR 70xl5 ........................... '45.00 '46.00 :- r~lllli,;........iiiiiiioiiiiiiiioi. . . .!rlj 70 SERIES WINTER "' 70xl5.,......................... '49.00 ............................ '51 • • -BEND TIRE CENTER. US 33 IN MASON W, VA. • I 773-5881 l '74 injury may end Petrocelli's career BOSTON (UP!)_ The tedium and monotony of a 16z.game BOSTON (UP!) - Rico Petrocelli finally visited season has a narcotic affect on .!>allplayers sometimes. It Petrocolli !las tieeri a hero for Boston ear specialist, Dr. deadens the per!IOllal pain of hurting, traveling and losing and the Boston Red Sox ln the 1975 Alfred Weiss, who diagnosed dlllla moli of their dally experiences so that one becomes a World Series, but he doesn't the ailment as an inner ear repetition of the other. · need another knock on t~e disturbance that affected the To allevliite some of this pain, to inject some form of no""lty head to know it's time to quit. infielder's equilibrium. Into their routine existence, big league ballplayers agitate The veteran third "He prescribed the each other In a way only they, and not most fans, can ap- baseman, who has bat(A)d .368 strongest pills he could and preclate and Wlderstand. . and fielded flawlessly in five I've been taking six a day for That's what the Cincinnati Reds were doing to Tony Perez 1 games against the Cincinnati about six weeks and the before the fifth game of the World Series with the Boston Red Reds, said he has blacked out problems hadn 't re-<JCcUITed Sox at Riverfront Stadium tn Cincinnati Thursqay night. twice after series games as a until the series started," Perezwasinoneoftho.!eawfulslurnps.Hehadgonetobat14 result of a 1974 .beaning. I?etrocelli said. "I think it's tl!neslnthefirstfourgameswlththeRedSoxandhadn'tcome :'I'm going back to the because I'm starting to build up with anything resembltng a base hit. · doctor next Wednesday or an immunity to the pills. ted !Ouszewsld, the Reds' bll~ing coach, had been working Thursday for ano~her I've had no trouble on the with him. Kluszewskl. notleed where the big Cuban first examination and we'll see field, but after both games baseman was pulling his head off the ball. Perez had been what happens. If he thinks the here last weekend, I almost getting jammed with Inside pitches and, trying to compensate problem is clearing up, sure blacked out. Last Sunday for that, he was pulling his body away. That, 1n turn, slowed I'll play next year,'' night, I took my mother to the down hill bat. Petrocelli said. "But if it airport and when I got home What he needed now perhaps was some sympathy for the turns out to be a permanent about i a.m., I reached.up for tough luck he was having, but he wasn't getting any Thursday thing, I'll retire. At this point, the garage door and fell right night, AU he was geUing was agitation. though , where· it's re- to the ground." Notlcilig Perez around the batting cage, tile huge, 2110-pound occurring even though I'm Petrocelli, who said his Kluszewskl, who labuUt Uke a brick house, hit him with one of taking pills, it seems like it's · head "feels like it's going to his oak~lke elbows. Purposely. · a permanent thirig." explode" whenever he is on Instinctively, Perez drew back his right hand, balling It up Petrocelli, 32, was struck an airplane, has been told the Into a fist. behind the left ear Sept. 13, problem might be eliminated Kluszewski looked at Perez, who wasn't actually angry 1974 by a pitch from anyway, and laughed at him. Milwaukee's Jim Slaton and "I don't have a thing to worry about," he said. "The way missed the final 16 games of you've been swinging, you couldn't hit nothing anyway." the season. When he reported Perez headed for the players' lounge, hoping to relax a few to spring training, though, he minutes. said he "never felt better." Sparky Anderson carne ln. In the second half of the The Reds' manager has the same approach Buster Keaton season, Petrocelli began used to employ in aU his movies. Sparky Anderson likes to do suffering dizziness, nausea Utlngs dead-pan. . and impairment of hearing "Doggie," he said, addressing Tony Perez. "Do yourself a and vision. favor. Don't get a hit for the rest of the World Series. That "Doctors thought the would be a helluva thing, don'tyou think? You know those two problem was with my · little boys of yours, Victor and Eduardo, If YoU don't get a hit eyesight and I wound up with Utey can tell their kids some day Grandpa set a World Series three pairs of glasses. At that record nobody else ever touched. Whadd'ya say, Doggie? You time, no one thought the gonna do it?" problem had anything to do The nickname "Doggie" originally was hung on Perez by with the beaning," the Jl. Pete Roae because Rose fell he was like some big dog who year veteran said. kicks, bites and scratches. 'Now Perez was BCTatchlng his head over Anderson's 81lggestlon. "I don't want that kind of record," he said. ' "You don't know what you're saying," Anderson continued applying the needle. "Here you are with a chance at Ute alltime record and you're turning your back on lt." When the game with the Red Sox started, Perez struck out EARL EYF.'i REOORD NEWARK, Ohio (UP!) his first time up In the secood Inning, E~l Anthony of Tacoma, Perez catne up again with two out In the fourth, the Reds trailing, 1-G. He lit Into a hanging slider served up by Reggie Wash., tries for pro bowling's Cleveland and rocketed It over the left field wall for a borne run first $100,000 year in the $40,000 AMF Regional - hl.s first hit In,16 tries. Olamptons Classic at Valley There went the record. Bowl Lanes here Saturday, In theal:lUt, here wAll Peret again with two on, and 1\e belted The three-day event another home nm. This time It wu a fast ball he hit. The Reds launches the six-city, $300,000 mobbed him when he arrived back at the dugout. Professional Bowlers "Okay," was all Kluszewskl said. Association fall !Qur. Anthony SparkY Ander11011 came over to Perez and said to him : has already won more than . "Doggie, you went and disappointed me. I thought you were $94,000 and six PBA titles this gonna go seven games without getting a hit." year. Last year he wound up Tony Perez looked at his manager. with $99,585 and six tour"Skip," he said, "You crazy!" nament wtJs. Sparky Anderson Isn't crazy at all. Just foxy. Bengals favored by 3 poi~ts .in big tilt Spartans hand Bobcats first grid oss, 27-7 •• . - -;--'1 rather than play whenever he was healthy enough. He expected to sl<irt a sporting goods business and maintain his partnership in a small oil company. '' "If I left, I'd be very happy. I've played In the major leagues and even have been in two World Series. That's the dream come true fop anyone who wan(A)d to be pro ballplayer." Petrocelli has ~!ked of . PANAffA WINS BIG retirement every fall for the BARCELONA, Spain last three years, but this tim~ (UP!) - Adriano Panatta of he ~ns it. Italy scored his biggest career victory Friday upGAME DATE SET setting U.S. Open champion MASON, W. Va. ~ Final Manuel Orantes, 6-1, 6-2, In preparations are now being" the qu;~rterfinals of the made for the Wahama~ $7!i,OOO Spanish Open tennis Alumni football game to he championships. played Friday night Panatta 's straight set win November 14. If you are a over Orantes overshadowed WHS graduate and want InJaime Fillol's stunning 6-1, 2- participate, please call 7736, 9-7 triumph over 5121 or 773-5712 as soon as • Romania's Die Nastase. possible. : if the hearing in his left ear was "walled off" surgically. "If I have an operation, ~ho knows what other effects I'll have later," said the .253 lifetime hit(A)r. Petrocelli's best year was in !969 when he hit 40 home runs and batted .200. Petrocelli said he would prefer to leave baseball, a I t.O· l~ 1\\-1f:l ( ~'\ \~ -.()~ .W.t\\ . &'~~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim 'Staatsor Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Ga IIi polis, Ohio u~s.o.A. CHOICE MONDAY thru SATURDAY 8-5 830 E. 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Kyger Creek will attempt to finish in at least a tie for the SVAC title Friday night against Symmes Valley . STATISTICS ;DEPARTMENT A KC First Downs 12 5 Rushing 319 67 Passin g 0 94 Total Yardage 319 161 Passes Attpt. 0 9 Passes Compt. 0 4 Fwnbles 0 3 FUJ1Tlbles Lost 0 1 Jn(A)rceptions 0 0 Penalties 3-I5 4-20 By Quarters: Alexander 13 14 0 0-27 . CWSING IN - Point Pleasant's Ron Durst (76) K.Creek 7 0 0 0- 7 closed m and made the. tackle here despite the stiff-arm ' These homes Qualify For Most Federal Loan Programs. ..'\ \~t~ . 9-~9-V . (CHECK OUR PRICES ON BEEF SIDES At ran it over from the seven yard line. Gilders also booted the extra poin t pushing the count to 21-7. The final score of the game came in the closing minutes of the second period as , Gilders galloped in from 50 yards out . Neither team scored during' the second half. Alexander threatened in the third period but Gilders' 35 yard field goal attempt fell short Gilders was the game 's top offensive player with 160 yards in 20 tries. Kyger Creek's explosive offense, which had been averaging 35.3· points per outing, was held to just 67 •MARLETTE eELCONA eREDMAN eWHITMAN We·Accept~Federai-Food-Stamps t\\~l . . Alexander came right back reaching the end zone five plays later on a nine-yard run by Gilders. Gilders had set it up on a 49-yard gallop to the 13. He also boo(A)d the extra point. With 3:40 left in the first period , quarterback Beane faked a hand-off then scoo(A)d ·44 yards aro~nd his right end for the six-pointer. A run for • the conversion was stopped . • In ,)he second q~arter.J. Alex ander took.possession at lhe Bobcat 3a following a bad snap on a punt attempt. Alexander ctrove to the 27 but was In trouble with a fourth down and long yar.dage situation. Ru~ning back Mark Solek went into punt formation then scotted to his 7-ll. right and picked up the first It was Smith's sixt h TO of down at the 14. the year and third via the air. Two plays later, Gilders CHESHIRE - It was too much Roger Gilders and Larry Beane here Friday ~ight as Alexander, the :;econd ranked team in the Class. A State Ratings in Region ll, ~r o pped previously undefeated Kyger Creek, 27-7. · Playing in a pool of water and mud, Coach Jim Sprague's SVAC defending champion Bobcats surprised the Spartan defense by passing on the fifth play of the game. . · Senior wingback · Rick Smith, the most iJ11proved Bobcat this season, ·got behind the Alexander secondary, grabbed a Tim: Lucas pass and raced 72 yards for t,he score. Lucas' kick made it MODULAR and SECTIONAL HOMES EATS ' CINCINNATI (UPI)- The The combined record of season, has managed only CnclnnaU Bengals, off to the ClilclnnaU's vlcUms so far Is one touchdown in Its last two best start In their el4!ht-year- 4-12, Including New England games. hlltory, get the toughest test (11-4), Cleveland (0-t) and . In beating San Diego, 6-0, of the young season here New Orleans (1-3). two weeks ago, the Raiders SUnday against the Oaldand But the Bengala figure to scored on two field goals and Raiders. . give any opponent a touih last week, against Kanaas ' Cincinnati, with a 4-0 time, mainly because of City, the loan Oakland TD record, hill been made a quarterback Ken Anderson. . came with only 48 seconds three-point favorite by Anderson bu Cilllpleled 69 left. In a game that was Harrah's Reno-Tahoe Race ~ tn 108 attempts lor 1165 already lost. Book, lut some 'oddsmaters yards and eight touch· Because of a national telereportedl)l are refusing bets downs. cast, the Bengals-Ralders on the game becaU!e of the Oakland, which figured to game at sold-out Riverfront questionable status of score a lot of points because Stadium begins at 4 p.m. Oakland quarterback Ken of Stabler's passing tlils EDT. · Stabler. Stabler's sore right latee ·waa a factor in Oakland's 4Z. 10 up~~et loaa to ~nsas City ()lllo ltith School lal! weekend. Foot!SIII Results Although Radlers' offlctala loudonville' 23 United Press lnternotlonil aren't cmunentlng mucll -on Fredericktown 0 Van Wert 6 Defiance 0 Stabl!!r'B t'lliTellt condition, Napoleon 12 Bowling Green 6 Crestview 6 Plymouth 0 his stalwl wa:r ll.sted as Millersport 19 Liberty Union Bellevue 16 Shelby 6 Wynford 22 Elgin 0 "!X'obable" In the weekly pre. 6 Newcomerstown 26 Indlan Sorlngfleld Loco! 14 Western game report to National Valley ~Herve 0 S0 Football League offices. Cle West Tech 9 Cte Lincoln East Palestine 14 Carrotton 0 Rovenna 19 Salem 0 "I tried to keep from West 8 Worren Herding 44 CinCle South 28 Cle John Mar~ttlnghlt," Stabler admitted cinnati Taft 0 shail '6 lifter he threw three In· Garfield Heights u Valley Geneva 12 Ashtabulo Edgewood 0 terceptlooa Jut Sunday at Forge 0 . Obtrlln 8 North Ridgeville 0 Kanau Oty. "I'm just not ~~r\n'~,f,,I'\,Yt.:. ~ Columbia 10 Buckev.e 0 throwing the ball the lillie purview 20 Wellington 0 Sandusky 6 Elyria j · way. Marion 6 Lorain Admiral Cloverleaf 12 West Holmes 6 Cln Woodword 20 Cln Walnut "The kDee hurts anytime 1 King 0 HlllsO Portsmouth 25 BeMiey 6 do anything,'' he idded. "I New Boston 6 Portsmooth Shoker Heights 27 Berea 6 can't get anything on the .West o Euclid 7 Eostlake North 6 Bellefontaine 22 Greencn o Strongsville 20 North ball." Middletown Ll me Senior 6 Royalton 0 The Oakland-Cincinnati Lima C C 7 20 Ltma Shawnu o Painesville Riverside 27 pme had been upected to be Celina 13 Delphos St. John 7 Ashtabula 0 Jefferson Cln MoeiiP.r 66 Cln Purcell 0 a showdown ot unbeaten 0BluH!on 25 Delphos • 6 Talawanda 0 teams, but the Raiders' slip. Columbus Grove 12 Crest- Monroe Blanchester 30 Springboro 0 up at KJnas City left them view 7 Unlota I2 Greenfield 6 with a ~I mark.West Liberty Salem 12 Mloml Trace 14 Circleville 0 Adena 14 Paint Valley 6 SIW, Bengali' coach Paul. Way-ville 0 Piketon 4.t Z.ne Trace 3 AI len Eost :10 Perry 0 Bron 11)'1, "There won't be Zanesvllit 3 Upper Arllnoton Col Marion-Franklin 20 Cllllllcotht • lll)'body yawnlD& here Sun- H'. Toledo ,Libbey 1"-Toledo ~ysvlllt 39 Trl Vatlty 12 day." Philo 2~ New Concord JG 15 Rogers 7 In compUtng their 4-G Sheridan 22 Riverview 0 Toftdo Whitmer .24 Toledo record, the Benpll hava Ontorlo 0 Crestline 0 lie Macomber 0 Sylvania 13 Fostoria 0 played a couple of yawners. J .'• we have complete~ remodeled our meat operation for you. to, ar.d we wiH offer you the Best in your Meat BUJinl Needs. STOP IN AND SAVE$$$$ At Your D&D State Inspected Mea~ Market • WITTENBERG University freshman James Niday, from Gallia Academy Higl) School, quarterbacked the Wittenberg junior varsity football team to a m victory over Ohio Wesleyan· in the Tigers' se~n opener last week. Niday completed six passes In IZ attempts for 75 yards. Niday backs up senior quarterback Brian Aschenbrenner on the Tiger varsity, which is &-0 and ranked number one in the NCAA Division Ill and lith in the Associated Press's roll, which includes Division II and Division Ill reams. ' effort of Ripley's Tracy.Sayre during Friday's grid game at Pt. Pleasant. Big Blacks post • • 5th wrn zn row terceptions to 21 for the year. Goodni(A) crashed those last Chris Swann made an in - seven for the tally. terception on the ihird play of Patumanom kicked it the game to make it four on through to make the final the season. And Steve score ~ . Bateman got in front of two Jim Tatterson made the aerials to raise his tol<!l only pass re ception for enemy grabs to six . He leads PPHS, lying in the mud on his the team in that department. back for a 24-yard catch. Charlie Grimes, wh o Other local ball carriers: turned in one of his bet(A)r Wilson chewed off 70 net in 11 defensive performances, bites. Goodnite accounted for recovered a Ripley fumble . . 40 in 9 carries. Perry had that Chris Swann set up the first 10-yd touchdown run . And local score in the opening Bateman added 6 in two quar(A)r when he s(A)pped in at(A)mpls. front of a Parsons pass on the Two sophomores quarterViking 41 and returned to the backs, Jeff Holland for us, 31. In five plays the Blacks and Jerry Ocheltree . for were on Ripley's one. Rardin them, were throwing like bolted for 11 to plant it there. mad when the clock ran out of Wilson wedged it over behind time. the charge of Coles, Sargent, Friday comes a big one and Bellamy. Isarasak with the Ravenswood Red Patumanom kicked high aod Devils. Rated No.4 in triple-A true and it was 7:0. Following an exchange of punts, the locals found ' themselves on their own.30 in the second quarter. Wilson broke through and sped 70yds for an apparent score but clipping brought it back to the 34. And,y &ot credit for a_:j&-yd glflll. ~.>uu<lnite , Rardin, and Yi\lson carried the baU to the 10. From here Charlie Perry turned the right corner for the TD. Patumanom's kick made it 14-0. Still in the same period, Grimes fell on a Ripley fum~le .on the Viking 44. But Ripley got it right back when Rick Parsons made an in· terception. And Steve Bateman promptly picked off a Parsons pass and ran 12-yds to the visitors' 27. Rardin picked up 16 in three carries and Goodnite 9 in two. From the five , Wilson broke through to score with 0:37 on the clock. Patumanom made it 21-0. And that's how it was as Ripley's heroics came in the third period when Parsons engineered them to the PPHS four. But they finally had to give up the ball on the an inbounds pass missed a 20- six. footer from the corner. It was midway of the final McGinnis, the ABA player sl<inza when Parsons got off a of the year last year now with 38-yd punt to the PPHS 32. the NBA 76ers, looked every Rardin gathered it in, jerked bit deserving of the honor. He away from tacklers, headed scored his 25 points despiw for the east sideline, and sped no,t playing In the fourth 61-yds before he was ganged quarter. in the mud on the Viking seven-yard stripe . Rocky TIRED OF TV-RERUNS? COME TO TOM'S STEREO CENTER And Listen To The Newest Sounds In Stereo OPEN WEEK DAYS TlllB:OO P.M. TOM'S STEREO CENTER 2mllesouton Rt.141. Rlghtsldeofroad. Watch for sign. 1 Phone 446-7886 . · · Gallipolis, Ohio circles, the unbeaten Devils won their sixth straight Friday night, licking New Martinsville, 36-14. STATISTICS Department PP R First Downs 11 8 Net Yards Rush 202 60 Passes J.4 7-13 Intercepted By 3 1 Yds Passing 25 105 Scrimmage Yards 227 165 Return Yardage 121 62 Fumbles 2 2 Fumbles Lost I 1 Punts, Yds, Ave. 2-37.5 3-31.3 · Penalties, Yds 70 30 Offensive Plays 46 47 By quarters: Ripley 0 0 0 0- 0 Big Blac"" 7 14 0 7- 28 FRONT END ALIGNMENT On New Bean Vi sua liner 1 12.50 Smith Buick-Pontiac, SAVE •7 DieHard·· Battery . Was $47.45 The DieHard '• has the power to start your car when most batteries won' t! It's packed with more power-producing lead and acid than any other bPttery we selL Rugged polypr o p o le ne case re sist s damage from extreme temperatures. "Most Sizes in Stock" Sears Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need SALE ENDS OCT. 31st Satil/aktion Guaranteed or Your Money llack SHOP A'f SEARS ~ Silver Bridge AND SAVE Plaza ! Ph. 446-2770 ears SF. A RS, ltOEBUrK AND CU . �23 - The Sun~ay Times- Sentinel, Sunday , Oct. 19, 1975 2:1 - The &mday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1975 _Mauch undecided on A's job • Jackson blanks Gallipolis zn muddy homecoming bout GALLIPOLIS - Jackson and rain spoiled Gailia Academy High School's hQmecoming festivities on Memorial Field Friday night as Coach Ron Fenik 's lronmen rolled over the Blue Devils, 28-0 before 500 raindrenched fans . . The quagmire failed to stop the red·elad visitors who chalked up their fourt!t victory In seven starts. Jackson took over undisputed se,cond place in the Southeastern Ohio League standings with a 3-1 conference mark. Gallipolis, suffering Its first shutout. loss In 33 games dating back to the 1972 SEOAL opener at Jackson, dropped to 4-3 on the year and 1-3 Inside the league. By virtue of Wellston 's win over Athens and Meigs upset triumph over Logan, the Blue Devils dropped to seventh place In the conference standings. It was good blocking up lronl by lhe lroornen, a brilliant performance by David P. Da"vls, 178-pound junt~ tailback and the smooth quarterbacking ol Jell Conroy, Hill-pound senior which spelled the difference here Friday night. "They are the best team we've faced all year," said a dejected Coach Willard (Buddy) Moore In the muddy GAHS locker rooin following the defeat, "That kld (Davis) Is a fine football player," Moore added. "We had them in trouble after Scarberry's quick kick In the first quarter," Moore continued, "but they came up with a 96, yard march In 21 plays. We weren't the same after that. That had to be the gllllle's turning point," Moore added. Scarbe!I'Y, from regular formation on 4th down on the .»>s 34, quick-kicked to · the Jackson two where the ball "1luck" in the mud . The Deyila and lronmen .had already exchanged opening play fumbles, A miscue by Jackson here would benefit the Blue Devils. With Steve Morrow, Conroy · ~nd Davis taking turns, the !ronmen slashed their 'way through and around the Blue Devils in a beautiful suslained drive which wa$ finally stopped on · the Gallipolis two on the first play of the seco,ld period. Now Jackson had the Blue Devils in a hole. The Ironmen, who had given up 1,568 tolal yards in six previous slarts this fall, forced Keith Burdette to punt from his end zone after holding the Galllans to a one yard gain in three cracks. Morrow returned Burdette's punt from the Gallipolis 40 to the Blue Devil 29 to set up the game's first score. Morrow got ,six in . two attempts, Davis rammed for a pair of three's lo put it on the GAHS 17. Davis, behind perfect blocking, squirted straight tip the middle 17 yards lo give Jackson a IHI lead with 8:13 left In the half. Davis also ran the e~tra points to make lt80. · GAHS came right back after Brian Mink retUrned Davis' ensuing kickoff 18 yards to the Gallipolis 36. The Gallians picked up two first downs behind Dennis Salisbury and Mink, but QB Brent Johnson fumbled on the Ja ckson 39 with Frank , GAHS-'ackson stats .•• 'J• ·Landrum recovering for the Ironmen. Nine plays later, Jackson. had marched 61 yards (o lake a !64llead. Davis sprinted the final 14 on a perfect pitchout from Conroy. Conroy found Jim Swingle all alone in the endzone for the two-point · conversion. The clock showed 2:04 remaining in the first ball. GAHS marched to Jackson's • 431 late in the second half, but speedy Brent ' Jones intercepted a Johnson pass to end that threat. Davis broke the game wide open by laking Steve Wallis ' second half kickoff on the Jackson 15 and racing as yards to score. That gave the Ironmen a comforlable 22-0 lead. The score came with 11 :451efl in the period. A'pass for the extras failed. Fumbles, penalties and exchanged punts completed third period action. Ken Crawford intercepted a Johnson aerial early in the final period to stop a GAHS drive . Following a second quick kick of the game by Davis, GAHS marched from iIs own thre~ to the Jackson 48 before the Ironmen took over on downs . {Davis, run) ; Davis, 14·yard run, 2:04 second (Conroy to Swingle) ; Davis, 85-yard ( Gallipolis) Player-Pos. TCB YG AVG. klckoll return, 11 : 45, third Salisbury, TB 15 72 4.8 (pass fa llI; Swingle, J8.yard Mink , FB, 13 49 3.7 pass from Conroy . : 16. Scarberry, F B. 4 13 3.2 lourth, {run fall). TEAM STATISTICS Johnson, QB, 8 16 2.0 G J Saunders. WB, 1 o o.o Department 10 18 TOTALS 41 150 4.6 First downs Yardsrushlng 156 251 (Jackson! 6 28 Player-Pos. TCB YG AVG. Lost rushing ISO 223 D. Davis, TB , 30 201 6.7 Net rushing 10 6 Clark, QB, 1 6 6.0 Passes attempted 2 4 Hailer, WB, 1 5 5.0 Passes completed 24 78 Morrow, FB. 14 22 1.5 Yards passing 174 301 Conroy.QB. 9 ·11 .J.2 Total yards Return yardage 68 127 TOTALS 55 223 4.1 Plays 51 · 61 Fumbles 5 5 PASSifolG Lost fumbles 3 ? (Gallipolis) J.25 5·45 P)ayer C·A I YG TO Penalties 4·127 4·128 Johnson 2·10 3 24 0 Punts LINEUPS TOTALS 2·10 3' 24 o (Gallipolis) (Jackson! ENDS -Kev ·Jackson, Player ' C-A I YG TO Wilson , Mike Conroy 4-6 0 78 1 Brett TOTALS H 0 78 1 Wigglesworth , Keith Bur · delle. TACKLES - Jeff Bane. Recovered enemy fumbles : WAVERLY - Ironton' GAHS - Scarberry, Fin· Dick Burdette, Sam Corflas, stopped host Waverly twice in nlcum . Jackson D. Mike Clifford, Paul Fin· Trimble, Landrum, B. Dixon. nlcum, Ken Barcus. the first half, once on the one GUAR OS - Kent Shawver, and another time on the two, KlckoH returns: GAHS Mink, 3·60·0: Shawver, 1·0·0. Mike Wood, Lewis Schmidt. CENTERS- Steve Wallis, then took advantage of Jackson - D. P. Davis, 1·85· Jim Simms . 1. Wav.erly 's only fumble of the BACKS - Brent Johnson, game to score a close 64! Punt relurno: GAHS Wilson , 2·8·0: Jackson - D. Dennis Sallsburr,, Brent P. Davis, 1-4-0; Morrow. 2·29· Saunders, Brian M nk, Bruce victory over the last place Scarberry, David Wiseman. Tigers here Friday night. 0. PISs interception returns : Jeff Whaley. Keith Jackson , ; Ironton's lone score came Jackson - Jones, 1· 7a0; Sam Armstrong. with 51 seconds left in the (Jackson) Crawford, 2·2·0; ENDS- Jim Swingle, Tom firsi half after Jeff Houston Punts: GAHS - K. Bur· delle. J.95 131.3) ; Scarberry, Osborne, Dave Griffiths. TACKLES Derek recovered a Waverly fumble 1·32 (32.0) . Totals - 4-127 (31.7). Jackson - D. P. Trimble, Rick Erwin, Bill on the WHS 29. QB Mike Brown tossed a 29Davls, 2·78 (39.0) ; Osborne, 2- Dixon. GUARDS - Randy Wood, yard strike to Bob Crockrel 50 (25.0) . Totols· 4-128 Clayton Jones, Rick {32.0) . . Scurlock, Rich Law, Craig and that turned out to be the P..s rocepllono: GAHS , game's only score. Wilson, 1·3·20·0: Saunders, I· Rader . CENTERS- C. A. Davis. 2+0; Jackson, 0·1·0-0; A penally killed Waverly's BACKS- Jeff Conroy, D. Salisbury, O·l·O·O.'Jackson first chance to score from the Osborne, 2-2-47-0: Swingle, 1· P. Davis, Paul Heller, Steve one while the Fighting Tigers Morrow, Ivai Shields, Frank 2-18-1; Morrow, 1· 1-13-0; Landrum. Randy Evans, tough defense slopped WHS Rader, D-1 ·0·0. Scoring: Jackson - Davis, · Brent Jones, Ken Crawford, '17.yard run, _8: 13 second Steve Clark, Josh Jenkins. OFFICIALS Richerd Vaughan, Andy Boley, Charles Gloeckner, Robert ALL GAMES Burton, Athens Chapter. TEAM W L T POP Score by quarters: . 6 1 0 86 55 Gallipolis o o o ()- o Ironton 5 2 0 135 69 Jackson 0 16 6 6-28 Wellston Rock Hill 4 2 1 105 71 NEXT GAHS GAME Jackson 4 3 0 198 116 ~1. 24, at Logan. Meigs 4 3 o 136 60 Logan 4 3 0 114 74 Gellipolls 4 3 0 136 83 Athens 3 4 0 69 85 WFL Standings Waverly 1 6 o 33 145 Spill Season South Point 1 6 o 34 139 By United Pren International Coal Grove 0 5 2 39 142 East Non.league Results : W.. L.. T.. Pet. PF PA Charlotte 1 o o 1.000 22 15 Rock Hill 6 Oak Hill 6 Brmnghm 1 0 0 1.000 19 1.4 South Point 15 Coal Grove 12 Ph lladlph 0 1 o .000 13 14 Memphis 0 1 0 .000 14 Hl SEOAL STANDINGS Jacksnvll 0 1 o .000 15 22 TEAM . W L T P OP West Ironton 4 o o 65 29 W,. L.. T,. Pel. PF PA Jackson 3 1 o 128 58 Southrn CU 1 0 0 1.000 39 30 Meigs 2 2 0 58 38 Porlland 1 0 o 1.000 28 25 2 2 0 50 47 Hawallns 1 0 0 1.000 14 13 Athens 2 2 0 74 74 San Anion I 0 1 o .000 25 28 Logan Shreveprt 0 1 0 .000 30 39 Wellston 2 2 0 54 61 - Saturday's Games Gilllipolls 1 3 0 40 77 Charlotte at Philadelphia Waverly , 0 4 0 7 92 Sunday's Games TOTALS 16 16 0 476 47' San Antonio at Shre'leport Friday's results: Memphis at Birmingham Jackson 28 Gallipolis 0 Jacksonville at Portland Ironton 6 Waverly 0 SOuthern California at Hawllll Meigs 21 Logan 0 , Well slon 20 Athens 6 Oct. 20 Games: POSI'PONED Gallipolis at Logan CHILLICOTHE Athens at Ironton Saturday's Class AA District Meigs at Wellstor. Waverly at Jackson Golf Tournament action South Point at Greenup scheduled here was post- · Rock Hill at Chesapeake poned, due to wet grounds. Ironton St. Joe at Coal Grove INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING SAVE Concoy hit Tom Osborne with a 27-yard pass. Davis gained 5 to the 23 and 5 to the 18. Conroy then threw a perfect ·18-yard strike to Swingle In the endzone with 16 seconds lefl to complete the game's scoring. Davis rushed for 201 yards in 30 trips to pace the Ironmen. He !allied 22 points. Conroy was held to minus 11 yards rushing in 9 attempts, but the tricky JHS signal-caller connected on four of six aerials for 78 yards and one touchdown despite bad weather conditions. The lronmen racked 1:~ 18 first downs and piled up 301 yards rushing and passing. Jackson added 127 yards on punt and kickoff returns and pass interception returns. Dennis Salisbury led Gallia 's attack with 72 yards in 15 trips. GAHS was limited to 150 yards rushing and 24 passing. QB Brent Jobnson had his worst night of the season, comple ling only two of 10 (three intercepted) for 24 yards. The Blue Devils chalked up 10 first downs. Friday, Gallipolis plays at Logan . Jackson will host Waverly. Ironton lut;ky in 29th straight SEOAL victory on the two later in the second period. Waverly dropped to I~ overall and 0-4 inside the league. Ironton is 6-! overall and 4-0 in the SEOAL. Jeff Kriebel led Ironton's attack with 55 yards in 17 trips. Steve Thomas. picked up 60 yards in 25 carries for Waverly. Ironton had 78 rushing and IE pass'ing (one of two) for 107 :total yards. Waverly had 72 rushing and 3D passing (3 of 14 ) for 102 total yards . Waverly out first downed the visitors, 8-5. Score by quarters: lrontow 0 6 0 O--il Waverly 0 0 0 0-0 By Dale Rothgeb, Jr. WHEN YOU read this, the Cincinnati Reds will either be World Series champs, or involved in the final game of the 1975 fall classic battling the herky-jerky offerings of the ancient one, Luis 'llant. Whatever the occaSion, I feel it necessary that I take this opportunity to thank our "Big Red Machine" for its outstanding season and to publicly express my appreciation to the Cinclnnati_Reds organization. +++ .. 'UU WHA Standings By Uni1ed Press International East W. l. T. Pis GF . GA Cincinnati 2 0 0 4 7 2 Cleveland 1 1 0 2 8 5 NewEngland 1 1 0 2 S 9 Indianapolis 1 3 0 2 15 15 West GF . GA Mlnnesotaw. L~ ,T' 10 9 Phoenh< 2 2 0 4 14 15 t'g Houston 1 1 0 2 8 Toronlo 1 1 1 3 13 15 Edmonton 1 3 1 3 20 26 Calgary 12 o 2 7 Friday's Results Cinc innati 6' Calgary 2 Denver s Phoen ix 4 Toron to 4 Edmonton 4 (OTI Saturday's Gimes Toronto at New England Denver at Indianapolis Hauston at Quebec Edmonton at Minnesota Winnipeg at San Diego 11 " "" " •h .. .,. •• .... ONE OF THOSE NIGHTS-Ed Haycraft buttons up his psrka along GAHS sideline as rain fell during first half action of the GAHS.Jackaon football game on Memorial Field. Visiting Jackson blanked the Blue Devils 28-0. The Galllans were guilty of turning the hall over six times on fumbles and intercepted passes. ·'"' lnternallona I Ho~ey League Standings United Press International North w. I. I. pis gf ga Flint 1 o o. 2 3 1 Muskegon 000 0 0 0 Kalamazoo 0oo 0 o o 010 0 1 3 .Saginaw Port Huron 010 0 2 6 Soufh w. I. I. pis gf ga Toledo 10 0 2 6 2 Fort Wayne 1 o o 2 s 1 Dayton 0oo o o o Columbus O·l o 0 1 s Friday's Results Flint 3 Saginaw I Fort Wayne 5 Columbus 1 Toledo 6 Port Huron 2 Saturday's Games Flint at Saginaw Port Huron at Fort Wayne Kalamazoo at Muskegon Toledo at Cayton College Football Results By United Press International Friday Fordham 10 Hofstra 7 Miam i (Fla . ) 24 Houston 20 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE ,, DATE GYMNASIUM POOL Oct. 19-2-4 p.m. Open Rec. 2·4p.m . Open'Swlm 7·9 p.m. Coil. Rec . · 7·9 p.m. Coil. Swim Oct. 2()-7·8: 30 p.m. Open Rec. 7·8: 30 p.m. Open Swim., 8: 30·10 p.m. Coli. Rec . 8: 30· 10 c.m. Coli. Sw im, Oct.21- 8:30·10p.m. Coli. Rec. 8:30·10p .m. Coil. Swim "' Oct. 22- 8: 30·10 p.m. Coli. Rec. 8: 30·10 p.m. Coil. Swim,",; Oct. 2:1- 7.8:30 p.m . Open Rec . 7·8: 30 p.m. Open Swim 8: 30·10 p.m. Coli. Rec . 8: 30·10 p.m. Coli . Swim Oct. 24- 7·8: 30 p.m. Open Rec . 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim ! Oct. 2!;--2·4 p.m. Open Rec . Closed-Women's Swim Meet 1 p.m . Rio Grande vs Ohio Wesleyan,,; THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Oruo (UPI) - Three Larks scored an easy win over Admiral Corey Friday in the sixfurlong $3,000 allowance feature at Thistledown. Gaelic Fox was third. Three Larks, ridden by Pennsvtvan ra 13 Utfavette o -THIS WEEK ONLY- Sa n Franc isco St . 33 Hayward Sl. 6 NHL Standings Bv United Pren International Patrick Division W. L. T. Pis GF. GA 4 0 0 8 21 12 NY Islanders 3 0 2 8 18 7 NYRangers 2 1 1 5 11 10 Allanta 0 .4 0 0 5 11 Smythe Dl\lision W. L. T. PIS GF. GA Vancouver 2 3 0 4 IS 16 Ch icago 1 2 2 4 11 15 St . Lou is I 2 1 3 10 12 Kansas City I 1 1 3 6 8 Minnesota I 2 0 2 11 13 Norris Divi si on W. L. T. PIS 'GF. GA Monlreal Pittsburgh Los Angeles 3 1 o 6 28 11 3 0 0 6 19 11 3 2 0 6 15 26 Detroit 0 2 3 3 9 16 WtJsh ington 0 5 1 1 19 30 Adams Division W. L. T. Pis GF. GA Leslie Stiller, covered the:,i,; distance on a sloppy track in ·!~ I :11 4-5, and psid $4.20, $2.00·. ~ and $2.20. .~ The 12-6 daily double of Blocklamur and Comalrick returned $4 7.10. The 3,665 racing fans bet ·" $403,665, "1 cLosE OUT OF 1975 MODELS Aoo THIS WEEK ONLY $18.95 6.00·13 6.60-13 6.96-14 $30.12 7.35-14 SJ9.t2 54UI 544.12 547.14 $37.19 S44.19 SJS.S2 SJI.6t 7.76-14 8.25-14 8.55(14 12' wide 2 bedroom, total wrap foam ' " · core, fully furnishe~, carpeted , • throughout. THIS 3 o o 6 19 4 2 2 1 5 14 16 o 1 2 2 9 14 ~EEl( ONLY $5995 Toronto 1 2 0 2 9 17 Friday' s Results NY Islanders 2 Atlanta 0 Californ ia 3 Wash ington J Los Angeles'S Vancouver 3 Saturday's Games NY Rangers at Toronto Boston at NY Islanders Phlli!ldelphla at Montreal Atlanta at Kansl!ls City Detroit at Pit1sburgh CalifOrn ll!l at Los Angeles Chl~ago at Minnesota Buffl!lo at St . Louis, .. 1.10-U 078-16 H78-15 . " 8.25-16 8.55-15 . . S47,42 I..,ICM lneludt: feder•l Exclae ·ru Prien Include Installation andbltanclng Sears Expert Installation S:U.44 . . SALE ENDS DEC. 31st ~ati./tM:Iion Gwl'illltted or Your Money Back SHOP AT SEARS~ ·AND SAVE . ears SU..VERBRIDGE PLAZA I'H.4jl-2770 ' " .•. credentials approved, it's smooth sailing and lots of fun . Inside the big baseball preasbox, you find yourself rubbing elbows with the big names in your field, Milton Richman, UPI; Dick Youruz from New York; Joe Falls, Detroit Press: Wells Trombly, San Francisco; Jerome Holtzman, Chicago; Earl Lawson and Robert Hertzel, Cincinnati Post and Cincinnati Enquirer, and all those writers from Beantown, just to name a few. +++ WRITERS have all th~ statistics they want for sidebar features. But the biggest treatment of all comes when each visitor gets a free lunch and refreshments. If you are hungry, there's plenty to eatand if you need a refreshing drink, it's also available. Throughout the game, publicist Jim Ferguson keeps the newsmen informed on records being shattered or those coming close to being broken. · +++ DOXDL rl PROPANE 30 years of leadership and sliD offering top qUilily propme, neat workmanship, tank insUillations. a full line of ps appli1nces and pleasanlwurteous professional servloe. Callus, you 11 be slad you did! 2 Gal. Reg. '9.95 ._......_,.., ........ ........... . .·c.-·..,.,......... l!)]?J1J]l COOK lOOK ....- I) DlTI ....... ·BMONTH CAL1NDU Avalloblt ..,. at )'OUJ Doxol dealer's .....noom. orr..., ... 12/31/75. JORDAN'S GAS SERVICE 1502 Easfern Ave., Gallipolis Pllone 446·22'4 · 5 Gallon ROOF KOTE C~RTER STREET Reg. '25.50 Sale "and she knows more about these things than Alvin Dark. " Still, the Hayward Review carried a front page story of Dark's church talk and Finley had aides mail him several copies of the SALE '1895 • & EVANS Galvanized 28"x60" .REG. 13.99 SHEET SALE $3 39 sheet st.."' pass from · Arthur) W- :tflller 15 pass Interception 1~ .. i~iled) defeat Athens 20-6, in a . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . SOutheastern Ohio Athletic League game . · Athens scored its lone touchdown lri the second quarter on a two-yard run by Athie Chonko . The Bulldogs Thursday Oct. 23 4:00p .m. to 10:00 p.m. oulgalned the Rockets, 106-25 in, the first half, but the FREE R.C. FREE COFFEE . 8(1pOnd half was a reversal as Wellston collected 167 yards, Register for 121 Free Radios while the Rocket defense held Aihens to minus-four yards in - DOOR PRIZES the ball. Come in hav.e some R.C., browse around, :rhe g~e marked the first see the new models, and talk to the guys Wellston has beaten the Billldoga since 1964 . · from WMPO . By quarters : WfJlston 0 0 14 8-20 Registration for prizes Is free, no purchase Is necessary. Need not be present to win. Alb,ens 0 6 0 6- 6 ~ -Cho.nko 2 run (kick failed) • U~ Sandusky 22 Bucyrus 6 20 Gallon 12 BI.Ck River 28 South Central N~walk '"CASH & CARRY" STORE OHIO 6 Edison 15 New London 6 Mdi)lelon o Norwalk St. Paul Otle What Savings Now At Larry's issue. Had the A's not lost to the Boston Red Sox in the AL playoffs, it is believed Finley would have let the remarks slide. But when Oakland was eliminated in three straight, it gave Charlie the perfect reason to fire Dark, his 12th manager in 16 years. Many of the A's were upset when word came that Dark was being let go-Finley still 't made a formal an- . SAVE '2,400.00 on Display 24x52 Sectional '1,000.00 on Display 14'x70' '2,400.00 on Display 24'x52' Sectior ';JOO.OO on Display Add-A-Room :PULL-ON PECOS COMFORT NO LACES! LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES AND WIDTHS Plus we have three homes that have s per cent tax credit on them. Plus 1974 prices are .now on at Larry's and homes are all1975 models. Your chance to beat inflation. IRED WING 1·~1 Trv them on .at DAN ntOMAS & SON 324 Second Ave .. Gallipolis . ·.• ;· .\. .... ·.•! I -·, I [ I • .J -~ J &RSPORTS SHOP , 748 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio '-~~ '76! ·' I ~ "::'ji .• . I . •• •• •• ••• •• • Cordoba. The small Chrysler. bll a Chrysler Chrysler Cordoba lor '76. See il now • •· I •• . •• • •• •• •• • ••• •• •• • •• ..••• •..• Feather Duster. •• •• • •• excellence. All at a New Yorker price. ... I ·J ... } t ' :1 ... transmission go,! 24 mpg In Ihe city and a remarkable 36 mpg on the highway! E.P.A. results are est imates ; yo ur actual mileage may d iffer depending ' .... • In E.P. A. tests , Feather Duste r with optiona l Overdrive-4 lt'sthetelk of.the town. Here Is a car wilh eleganl sly ling and com ton A car backed by a long heriJage ol Chrys ler engoneenng I 1 Light on gas. large on room. Chrysler NewYorker. l :·J ••• So very luxur 1ous. so sup ns1ngly af fordable And every o~ow and wh ere you drive, the condit ion of your car and its optiona l equi ~men t. But one th ing Is sure. Feather Duster is lighl on gas I Yet it has room for 5 peop le, toot ...•.. ~~~ ....•• -...•. -.. --....... .-. ... .... :'?" .... • "" CHRYSLER • • •• . .•. Plymoulfi time $755 a of managing this past ·year," adde<j Bando . "If anyone should be fired; let It be Finley.". Centervi lle 13 Dayton Stebbins 0 Dayton Wayne 12 Beaver. creek 0 Celina 13 Delphos 7 Col West 6 Col Eastmoor 0 Col Walnut Ridge 89 Col Central 0 Col South 13 Col Mohawk 0 Col East 16 Col North 7 Col Whetstone 14 Col Linden 6 Col Mifflin o Col North 0 lie Reynoldsburg 2 Groveport 0 Gahanna 6 Westerville South 1976 KAWASAKI SHOWING & OPEN HOUSE 0000 fOI ONI mtmity Church in suburban Castro Valley, "I give Charlie Finley credit (for making the A's champions) but, to God, Charlie Finley is just a little billy thing. And If he doesn't .. turn around, he's going to Hell." · The remark was psrt of a general discussion on sin, with Dark often quoting scripture to back his argument. He sweetened his remark about Finley later by saying, "! think he is defmitely going to be saved, though ." When Finley first learned of the incident, he laughed and said his mother didn't think he was to Hell Friday's scores THURSDAY night's World Series visit followed a plane ride from the Gallla-Meigs Airport. With Bill Miller manager of WJEH Radio at the controls, yours truly, Bill Gray, SPorts 0 Director of WJEH and announcer Dale Whitt, former South- Worthington 21 Ml . Vernon 0 0 Whitehall 0 lie western High School athlete, landed safely at Cincinnati's Hilliard Delaware 20 Col Westland 0 Lunken Airport. Col Hartley u Col OeSales 12 Our flight down took just one-hour and 35 minutes. We flew Col Waterson 21 Col Wherle 0 at 4,000 feet in the wilil blue yonder, which was somewhat grey Newark 26 Marietta 0 Lancaster 20 Grove City 0 Thursday night. Dublin 9 Franklin He ights 6 Miller's flight plan took us down the river, and to be truth· Marysville 24 Grandview 0 ful, I did not know where we were until Miller pointed out the West Jeffers on 22 Teays Valley o Brown County Airport near Ripley. We also flew over the new Col Academy 25 Danville 0 power generating plant at Aberdeen, Ohio, and then shortly Millersport 19 Liberty Union afterwards sa,w the gleaming bright lights on top of Riverfront 6 Canal Winchester 32 Carroll 0 Stadium. Pickerington 19 Fairfield +++ Union 0 AT the airport, we were greeted by a personable young cab Northridge 2 Johnstown 0 Licking Valley 7 Granville 6 driver who drove us 15 miles to the Plaza Section of Riverfront. Westerville North 29 Dayton Once I got my psss at the press gate, I took the jartuned Kiser 26 elevator to the baseball pressbox. Although I expected to sit in Canton Twin Oak 17 ~e glass:enclosed section of the pressbox like I previously had Brookhaven 0 · Warren Local 16 Fort Frye 3 <~Jrlng the playoffs, I found It filled with out.of-town reporters, Morgan 8 West Musklngum 0 Rittman 18 Waynedale 12 IJ!Id television and radio comm~ntators . • Yes, I met NBC's Curt Gowdy and Tony Kubek in the Pennsboro W.Va. 12 Frontier hillway between the baseball and football press box, but only 6Canton Me ~lnley 12 Canton slid hello. Cincinnati's TV voice, Ken Coleman, was also nmken 7 Louisville 0 Canton 0 lie +u<ing through the hallway. . Massllon 24 Dayton Col While • It's ironic that Coleman, former voice of the Cleveland 0 . ~towns and Red Sox, Is not doing any of the play-by-play. Just Barberton 32 Alli'ance 0 · lfit winter, Coleman was released by the Boston station which N Canton Hoover 15 Bellaire 0 Glenoak 17 Col Brookhaven o carries the Red Sox games. Cambridge 12 St. Thomas : +++ Aquinas 0 : DICK Stockton, new TV voice and veteran Ned Martin are Claymont 18 E. Canton 12 dlltng the games for the Red Sox Coleman Is only in his first Sandy Valley 8 Tri.Way 7 .. .til . • . • Akron Firestone 13 Akron y~ar Jt Cinetnnati, so the popular radio voice, Marty Bren- . South 6 nlr.'w ~ has had the National TV exposure with Gowdy and Akron Ellet 14 Akron Central K))bek Hower 0 ,::. gf ,,,.ulg my "fr. ee , box 1unc h, (we didn't ha ve time to Shaw Normandy 26 East Cleveland ,.• .-u.t..'r 8 eat dlnn« ·,.1d couldn't stop on the way.) , I headed downstairs Brush 14 Willoughby South 7 t:the 1\ffis' auxiliary pressbox a temporary set-up in aisle Maple Heights 12 Mayfield 6 ·NO. " 250ofth e PIaza'Sect! Vermilion 7 . on. A go'00 seat 1ocatlon, a good meal, Mldvlew Trldelphlo18 w. va . 7 Martins SOI!le friendly sports writers to talk too, but only one thing was Ferry 6 rrllsstng Bridgeport 16 Mingo 14 • Figur · 1ng [ wouldbe 1ns1'de , 1 fa lied to br mg ' a1ong a heavy Cadiz 29 Buckeye South 0 Beallsville 6 Buckeye West o c(lllt. By the end of the game, my leisure suit and I were Bellaire St. John 12 River o fllezlng,bulaReds'vlctorymadeitaliworthwhile. Shenandoah 8 Barnesville 6 ,. +++ Cle East Tech 24 Cle John : OUR return trip home took less time, but we ran into a ~Jn~! 12 west Geauga o lltfle rain and one big air-pocket. Cardfnal 22 Newbury o : Somewhere in the vicinity of Portsmouth with my two Madison 12 Conneaut 0 ' Pymatunlng Valley 72 Grand .compantona, Gray atl.d Whitt, snoozin~. we suddenlv •t•"'"" Valley o 28 r~king . I looked at our pilot and asked what was happening . Cle Benedict! ne H¢ ga* me a confident smile and said everything was going to Painesville Harvey 3 Bay 12 Medina 9 be alright. . Jefferson 40 Trinity 0 • While our passengers were a~ruptiy awakened from their Walsh Jesuit 15 Cuyahoga sl~p, 1 was In deep thought, or better yet, praying the 23rd ~~\11s 0 Will d 0 Psalm and John Chapter 14. n8 ar "ATHENS . Wellston W- Peop!es 16 pass from si!rged back (rom a 6-0 Arthur (kick failed ) halftime deficit Friday to W- Peoples I run (John- A,,·uilable, at extre cost, (or tireR, batteries and shocks at your neareet Sean CataloJC Automotive Center. Se1n Hua Credit Plan to ~it Most Every. Need ' THE "red carpet" treatment shown by the Reds' officials Is nothing less than "royal". Once a newsman gets his Rockets end AHS jinx, 20-6 • $30.74 $34.01 . +++ minds In baseball," said Dark. "I'm sure the players will like and respect him. If he ~kes the job, he will do well. That's a good ballclub andeverymanon !tis a pro .... Dark said he didn't think remarks he made in an area church about Finley and sin had anything to do with his !ales\ firing. He said at a news conference he called himself Friday night that Finley gave him a chance to ask why he was not being rehired for 1976 and he passed It up. Dark, fir'ed by Finley for the first time in 1967, told a group of,about 400 people at the Redwood •• 122.50 S2S.B2 $21.51 $29.13 $32.35 S3U6 S:U.:t8 $28.76 • $7995 • ow ." A78-13 C78-13 D78-14 78-14 8-14 78-14 H78-14 • ' 14' wide 3 bedroom, total electric, · ' total wrap foam core, the best , furniture, name brand appliances, and carpeting . Dynaglass Belted XST Snow Tires .. .. ~ S.00-12 BEING a member of the press, I commend Bob Howsam Richard Wagner, Jim Ferguson, Bob Rathgeber and aU t~ other fine people for their hospitality to the visiting press corps during both the playoffs and World Series . Again, maybe my association with the news media makes me fortunate, but to be able to get into the pressbox during a championship series and then to go to a World Series game to say. the least - is a dream come true, truly a rewarding expertence. .,. 10 9 18 Canadian Bullalo W. L. T. Pis GF. Gl\ California Winn ipeg 3 0 o 6 16 6 Boslon Quebec 2 I 0 4 18 13 San Diego Denver 1 2 0 2 1 2 0 2 6 10 '"' -J Philadelphia standings Sears Desk OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) Gene Mauch, fired l>y the Montreal Expos two weeks ago, has the job as manager of the Oakland A's it he wants it . Mauch has made up his mind after talking with three different club owners, including 0\arlie Finley of the A's, and all that remains Is for Mauch to announce his choice. "I honestly don't know what' I'm going to do," Mauch said Friday night, while admitting it's hard to tum your back on the club like the A's, · three-time World Champions who need only a little pitching help to reach the top again. Alvin Dark, fired by Finley for the second time in eight years over remarks made to a church group during the recent American League playoffs, said he wouldn't be surprised to see Mauch get the Oakland job and, in fact, he Is openly rooting for the former Expos manager. "He has one of the best nouncemenl, and one - Sal Rando - said Finley should he fired , not Dark. "Alvin did masterful job ..... IT'S A WHOLE NEW BALL GAME AT .••.. .... •.. il' ::.. :,; GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYM-OUTH 1639 EASTERN AVE. • ..=•• GAlliPOUS, OHIO ~ ' ..• ,, ~-.~ ' . ,• �23 - The Sun~ay Times- Sentinel, Sunday , Oct. 19, 1975 2:1 - The &mday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1975 _Mauch undecided on A's job • Jackson blanks Gallipolis zn muddy homecoming bout GALLIPOLIS - Jackson and rain spoiled Gailia Academy High School's hQmecoming festivities on Memorial Field Friday night as Coach Ron Fenik 's lronmen rolled over the Blue Devils, 28-0 before 500 raindrenched fans . . The quagmire failed to stop the red·elad visitors who chalked up their fourt!t victory In seven starts. Jackson took over undisputed se,cond place in the Southeastern Ohio League standings with a 3-1 conference mark. Gallipolis, suffering Its first shutout. loss In 33 games dating back to the 1972 SEOAL opener at Jackson, dropped to 4-3 on the year and 1-3 Inside the league. By virtue of Wellston 's win over Athens and Meigs upset triumph over Logan, the Blue Devils dropped to seventh place In the conference standings. It was good blocking up lronl by lhe lroornen, a brilliant performance by David P. Da"vls, 178-pound junt~ tailback and the smooth quarterbacking ol Jell Conroy, Hill-pound senior which spelled the difference here Friday night. "They are the best team we've faced all year," said a dejected Coach Willard (Buddy) Moore In the muddy GAHS locker rooin following the defeat, "That kld (Davis) Is a fine football player," Moore added. "We had them in trouble after Scarberry's quick kick In the first quarter," Moore continued, "but they came up with a 96, yard march In 21 plays. We weren't the same after that. That had to be the gllllle's turning point," Moore added. Scarbe!I'Y, from regular formation on 4th down on the .»>s 34, quick-kicked to · the Jackson two where the ball "1luck" in the mud . The Deyila and lronmen .had already exchanged opening play fumbles, A miscue by Jackson here would benefit the Blue Devils. With Steve Morrow, Conroy · ~nd Davis taking turns, the !ronmen slashed their 'way through and around the Blue Devils in a beautiful suslained drive which wa$ finally stopped on · the Gallipolis two on the first play of the seco,ld period. Now Jackson had the Blue Devils in a hole. The Ironmen, who had given up 1,568 tolal yards in six previous slarts this fall, forced Keith Burdette to punt from his end zone after holding the Galllans to a one yard gain in three cracks. Morrow returned Burdette's punt from the Gallipolis 40 to the Blue Devil 29 to set up the game's first score. Morrow got ,six in . two attempts, Davis rammed for a pair of three's lo put it on the GAHS 17. Davis, behind perfect blocking, squirted straight tip the middle 17 yards lo give Jackson a IHI lead with 8:13 left In the half. Davis also ran the e~tra points to make lt80. · GAHS came right back after Brian Mink retUrned Davis' ensuing kickoff 18 yards to the Gallipolis 36. The Gallians picked up two first downs behind Dennis Salisbury and Mink, but QB Brent Johnson fumbled on the Ja ckson 39 with Frank , GAHS-'ackson stats .•• 'J• ·Landrum recovering for the Ironmen. Nine plays later, Jackson. had marched 61 yards (o lake a !64llead. Davis sprinted the final 14 on a perfect pitchout from Conroy. Conroy found Jim Swingle all alone in the endzone for the two-point · conversion. The clock showed 2:04 remaining in the first ball. GAHS marched to Jackson's • 431 late in the second half, but speedy Brent ' Jones intercepted a Johnson pass to end that threat. Davis broke the game wide open by laking Steve Wallis ' second half kickoff on the Jackson 15 and racing as yards to score. That gave the Ironmen a comforlable 22-0 lead. The score came with 11 :451efl in the period. A'pass for the extras failed. Fumbles, penalties and exchanged punts completed third period action. Ken Crawford intercepted a Johnson aerial early in the final period to stop a GAHS drive . Following a second quick kick of the game by Davis, GAHS marched from iIs own thre~ to the Jackson 48 before the Ironmen took over on downs . {Davis, run) ; Davis, 14·yard run, 2:04 second (Conroy to Swingle) ; Davis, 85-yard ( Gallipolis) Player-Pos. TCB YG AVG. klckoll return, 11 : 45, third Salisbury, TB 15 72 4.8 (pass fa llI; Swingle, J8.yard Mink , FB, 13 49 3.7 pass from Conroy . : 16. Scarberry, F B. 4 13 3.2 lourth, {run fall). TEAM STATISTICS Johnson, QB, 8 16 2.0 G J Saunders. WB, 1 o o.o Department 10 18 TOTALS 41 150 4.6 First downs Yardsrushlng 156 251 (Jackson! 6 28 Player-Pos. TCB YG AVG. Lost rushing ISO 223 D. Davis, TB , 30 201 6.7 Net rushing 10 6 Clark, QB, 1 6 6.0 Passes attempted 2 4 Hailer, WB, 1 5 5.0 Passes completed 24 78 Morrow, FB. 14 22 1.5 Yards passing 174 301 Conroy.QB. 9 ·11 .J.2 Total yards Return yardage 68 127 TOTALS 55 223 4.1 Plays 51 · 61 Fumbles 5 5 PASSifolG Lost fumbles 3 ? (Gallipolis) J.25 5·45 P)ayer C·A I YG TO Penalties 4·127 4·128 Johnson 2·10 3 24 0 Punts LINEUPS TOTALS 2·10 3' 24 o (Gallipolis) (Jackson! ENDS -Kev ·Jackson, Player ' C-A I YG TO Wilson , Mike Conroy 4-6 0 78 1 Brett TOTALS H 0 78 1 Wigglesworth , Keith Bur · delle. TACKLES - Jeff Bane. Recovered enemy fumbles : WAVERLY - Ironton' GAHS - Scarberry, Fin· Dick Burdette, Sam Corflas, stopped host Waverly twice in nlcum . Jackson D. Mike Clifford, Paul Fin· Trimble, Landrum, B. Dixon. nlcum, Ken Barcus. the first half, once on the one GUAR OS - Kent Shawver, and another time on the two, KlckoH returns: GAHS Mink, 3·60·0: Shawver, 1·0·0. Mike Wood, Lewis Schmidt. CENTERS- Steve Wallis, then took advantage of Jackson - D. P. Davis, 1·85· Jim Simms . 1. Wav.erly 's only fumble of the BACKS - Brent Johnson, game to score a close 64! Punt relurno: GAHS Wilson , 2·8·0: Jackson - D. Dennis Sallsburr,, Brent P. Davis, 1-4-0; Morrow. 2·29· Saunders, Brian M nk, Bruce victory over the last place Scarberry, David Wiseman. Tigers here Friday night. 0. PISs interception returns : Jeff Whaley. Keith Jackson , ; Ironton's lone score came Jackson - Jones, 1· 7a0; Sam Armstrong. with 51 seconds left in the (Jackson) Crawford, 2·2·0; ENDS- Jim Swingle, Tom firsi half after Jeff Houston Punts: GAHS - K. Bur· delle. J.95 131.3) ; Scarberry, Osborne, Dave Griffiths. TACKLES Derek recovered a Waverly fumble 1·32 (32.0) . Totals - 4-127 (31.7). Jackson - D. P. Trimble, Rick Erwin, Bill on the WHS 29. QB Mike Brown tossed a 29Davls, 2·78 (39.0) ; Osborne, 2- Dixon. GUARDS - Randy Wood, yard strike to Bob Crockrel 50 (25.0) . Totols· 4-128 Clayton Jones, Rick {32.0) . . Scurlock, Rich Law, Craig and that turned out to be the P..s rocepllono: GAHS , game's only score. Wilson, 1·3·20·0: Saunders, I· Rader . CENTERS- C. A. Davis. 2+0; Jackson, 0·1·0-0; A penally killed Waverly's BACKS- Jeff Conroy, D. Salisbury, O·l·O·O.'Jackson first chance to score from the Osborne, 2-2-47-0: Swingle, 1· P. Davis, Paul Heller, Steve one while the Fighting Tigers Morrow, Ivai Shields, Frank 2-18-1; Morrow, 1· 1-13-0; Landrum. Randy Evans, tough defense slopped WHS Rader, D-1 ·0·0. Scoring: Jackson - Davis, · Brent Jones, Ken Crawford, '17.yard run, _8: 13 second Steve Clark, Josh Jenkins. OFFICIALS Richerd Vaughan, Andy Boley, Charles Gloeckner, Robert ALL GAMES Burton, Athens Chapter. TEAM W L T POP Score by quarters: . 6 1 0 86 55 Gallipolis o o o ()- o Ironton 5 2 0 135 69 Jackson 0 16 6 6-28 Wellston Rock Hill 4 2 1 105 71 NEXT GAHS GAME Jackson 4 3 0 198 116 ~1. 24, at Logan. Meigs 4 3 o 136 60 Logan 4 3 0 114 74 Gellipolls 4 3 0 136 83 Athens 3 4 0 69 85 WFL Standings Waverly 1 6 o 33 145 Spill Season South Point 1 6 o 34 139 By United Pren International Coal Grove 0 5 2 39 142 East Non.league Results : W.. L.. T.. Pet. PF PA Charlotte 1 o o 1.000 22 15 Rock Hill 6 Oak Hill 6 Brmnghm 1 0 0 1.000 19 1.4 South Point 15 Coal Grove 12 Ph lladlph 0 1 o .000 13 14 Memphis 0 1 0 .000 14 Hl SEOAL STANDINGS Jacksnvll 0 1 o .000 15 22 TEAM . W L T P OP West Ironton 4 o o 65 29 W,. L.. T,. Pel. PF PA Jackson 3 1 o 128 58 Southrn CU 1 0 0 1.000 39 30 Meigs 2 2 0 58 38 Porlland 1 0 o 1.000 28 25 2 2 0 50 47 Hawallns 1 0 0 1.000 14 13 Athens 2 2 0 74 74 San Anion I 0 1 o .000 25 28 Logan Shreveprt 0 1 0 .000 30 39 Wellston 2 2 0 54 61 - Saturday's Games Gilllipolls 1 3 0 40 77 Charlotte at Philadelphia Waverly , 0 4 0 7 92 Sunday's Games TOTALS 16 16 0 476 47' San Antonio at Shre'leport Friday's results: Memphis at Birmingham Jackson 28 Gallipolis 0 Jacksonville at Portland Ironton 6 Waverly 0 SOuthern California at Hawllll Meigs 21 Logan 0 , Well slon 20 Athens 6 Oct. 20 Games: POSI'PONED Gallipolis at Logan CHILLICOTHE Athens at Ironton Saturday's Class AA District Meigs at Wellstor. Waverly at Jackson Golf Tournament action South Point at Greenup scheduled here was post- · Rock Hill at Chesapeake poned, due to wet grounds. Ironton St. Joe at Coal Grove INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING SAVE Concoy hit Tom Osborne with a 27-yard pass. Davis gained 5 to the 23 and 5 to the 18. Conroy then threw a perfect ·18-yard strike to Swingle In the endzone with 16 seconds lefl to complete the game's scoring. Davis rushed for 201 yards in 30 trips to pace the Ironmen. He !allied 22 points. Conroy was held to minus 11 yards rushing in 9 attempts, but the tricky JHS signal-caller connected on four of six aerials for 78 yards and one touchdown despite bad weather conditions. The lronmen racked 1:~ 18 first downs and piled up 301 yards rushing and passing. Jackson added 127 yards on punt and kickoff returns and pass interception returns. Dennis Salisbury led Gallia 's attack with 72 yards in 15 trips. GAHS was limited to 150 yards rushing and 24 passing. QB Brent Jobnson had his worst night of the season, comple ling only two of 10 (three intercepted) for 24 yards. The Blue Devils chalked up 10 first downs. Friday, Gallipolis plays at Logan . Jackson will host Waverly. Ironton lut;ky in 29th straight SEOAL victory on the two later in the second period. Waverly dropped to I~ overall and 0-4 inside the league. Ironton is 6-! overall and 4-0 in the SEOAL. Jeff Kriebel led Ironton's attack with 55 yards in 17 trips. Steve Thomas. picked up 60 yards in 25 carries for Waverly. Ironton had 78 rushing and IE pass'ing (one of two) for 107 :total yards. Waverly had 72 rushing and 3D passing (3 of 14 ) for 102 total yards . Waverly out first downed the visitors, 8-5. Score by quarters: lrontow 0 6 0 O--il Waverly 0 0 0 0-0 By Dale Rothgeb, Jr. WHEN YOU read this, the Cincinnati Reds will either be World Series champs, or involved in the final game of the 1975 fall classic battling the herky-jerky offerings of the ancient one, Luis 'llant. Whatever the occaSion, I feel it necessary that I take this opportunity to thank our "Big Red Machine" for its outstanding season and to publicly express my appreciation to the Cinclnnati_Reds organization. +++ .. 'UU WHA Standings By Uni1ed Press International East W. l. T. Pis GF . GA Cincinnati 2 0 0 4 7 2 Cleveland 1 1 0 2 8 5 NewEngland 1 1 0 2 S 9 Indianapolis 1 3 0 2 15 15 West GF . GA Mlnnesotaw. L~ ,T' 10 9 Phoenh< 2 2 0 4 14 15 t'g Houston 1 1 0 2 8 Toronlo 1 1 1 3 13 15 Edmonton 1 3 1 3 20 26 Calgary 12 o 2 7 Friday's Results Cinc innati 6' Calgary 2 Denver s Phoen ix 4 Toron to 4 Edmonton 4 (OTI Saturday's Gimes Toronto at New England Denver at Indianapolis Hauston at Quebec Edmonton at Minnesota Winnipeg at San Diego 11 " "" " •h .. .,. •• .... ONE OF THOSE NIGHTS-Ed Haycraft buttons up his psrka along GAHS sideline as rain fell during first half action of the GAHS.Jackaon football game on Memorial Field. Visiting Jackson blanked the Blue Devils 28-0. The Galllans were guilty of turning the hall over six times on fumbles and intercepted passes. ·'"' lnternallona I Ho~ey League Standings United Press International North w. I. I. pis gf ga Flint 1 o o. 2 3 1 Muskegon 000 0 0 0 Kalamazoo 0oo 0 o o 010 0 1 3 .Saginaw Port Huron 010 0 2 6 Soufh w. I. I. pis gf ga Toledo 10 0 2 6 2 Fort Wayne 1 o o 2 s 1 Dayton 0oo o o o Columbus O·l o 0 1 s Friday's Results Flint 3 Saginaw I Fort Wayne 5 Columbus 1 Toledo 6 Port Huron 2 Saturday's Games Flint at Saginaw Port Huron at Fort Wayne Kalamazoo at Muskegon Toledo at Cayton College Football Results By United Press International Friday Fordham 10 Hofstra 7 Miam i (Fla . ) 24 Houston 20 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE ,, DATE GYMNASIUM POOL Oct. 19-2-4 p.m. Open Rec. 2·4p.m . Open'Swlm 7·9 p.m. Coil. Rec . · 7·9 p.m. Coil. Swim Oct. 2()-7·8: 30 p.m. Open Rec. 7·8: 30 p.m. Open Swim., 8: 30·10 p.m. Coli. Rec . 8: 30· 10 c.m. Coli. Sw im, Oct.21- 8:30·10p.m. Coli. Rec. 8:30·10p .m. Coil. Swim "' Oct. 22- 8: 30·10 p.m. Coli. Rec. 8: 30·10 p.m. Coil. Swim,",; Oct. 2:1- 7.8:30 p.m . Open Rec . 7·8: 30 p.m. Open Swim 8: 30·10 p.m. Coli. Rec . 8: 30·10 p.m. Coli . Swim Oct. 24- 7·8: 30 p.m. Open Rec . 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim ! Oct. 2!;--2·4 p.m. Open Rec . Closed-Women's Swim Meet 1 p.m . Rio Grande vs Ohio Wesleyan,,; THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Oruo (UPI) - Three Larks scored an easy win over Admiral Corey Friday in the sixfurlong $3,000 allowance feature at Thistledown. Gaelic Fox was third. Three Larks, ridden by Pennsvtvan ra 13 Utfavette o -THIS WEEK ONLY- Sa n Franc isco St . 33 Hayward Sl. 6 NHL Standings Bv United Pren International Patrick Division W. L. T. Pis GF. GA 4 0 0 8 21 12 NY Islanders 3 0 2 8 18 7 NYRangers 2 1 1 5 11 10 Allanta 0 .4 0 0 5 11 Smythe Dl\lision W. L. T. PIS GF. GA Vancouver 2 3 0 4 IS 16 Ch icago 1 2 2 4 11 15 St . Lou is I 2 1 3 10 12 Kansas City I 1 1 3 6 8 Minnesota I 2 0 2 11 13 Norris Divi si on W. L. T. PIS 'GF. GA Monlreal Pittsburgh Los Angeles 3 1 o 6 28 11 3 0 0 6 19 11 3 2 0 6 15 26 Detroit 0 2 3 3 9 16 WtJsh ington 0 5 1 1 19 30 Adams Division W. L. T. Pis GF. GA Leslie Stiller, covered the:,i,; distance on a sloppy track in ·!~ I :11 4-5, and psid $4.20, $2.00·. ~ and $2.20. .~ The 12-6 daily double of Blocklamur and Comalrick returned $4 7.10. The 3,665 racing fans bet ·" $403,665, "1 cLosE OUT OF 1975 MODELS Aoo THIS WEEK ONLY $18.95 6.00·13 6.60-13 6.96-14 $30.12 7.35-14 SJ9.t2 54UI 544.12 547.14 $37.19 S44.19 SJS.S2 SJI.6t 7.76-14 8.25-14 8.55(14 12' wide 2 bedroom, total wrap foam ' " · core, fully furnishe~, carpeted , • throughout. THIS 3 o o 6 19 4 2 2 1 5 14 16 o 1 2 2 9 14 ~EEl( ONLY $5995 Toronto 1 2 0 2 9 17 Friday' s Results NY Islanders 2 Atlanta 0 Californ ia 3 Wash ington J Los Angeles'S Vancouver 3 Saturday's Games NY Rangers at Toronto Boston at NY Islanders Phlli!ldelphla at Montreal Atlanta at Kansl!ls City Detroit at Pit1sburgh CalifOrn ll!l at Los Angeles Chl~ago at Minnesota Buffl!lo at St . Louis, .. 1.10-U 078-16 H78-15 . " 8.25-16 8.55-15 . . S47,42 I..,ICM lneludt: feder•l Exclae ·ru Prien Include Installation andbltanclng Sears Expert Installation S:U.44 . . SALE ENDS DEC. 31st ~ati./tM:Iion Gwl'illltted or Your Money Back SHOP AT SEARS~ ·AND SAVE . ears SU..VERBRIDGE PLAZA I'H.4jl-2770 ' " .•. credentials approved, it's smooth sailing and lots of fun . Inside the big baseball preasbox, you find yourself rubbing elbows with the big names in your field, Milton Richman, UPI; Dick Youruz from New York; Joe Falls, Detroit Press: Wells Trombly, San Francisco; Jerome Holtzman, Chicago; Earl Lawson and Robert Hertzel, Cincinnati Post and Cincinnati Enquirer, and all those writers from Beantown, just to name a few. +++ WRITERS have all th~ statistics they want for sidebar features. But the biggest treatment of all comes when each visitor gets a free lunch and refreshments. If you are hungry, there's plenty to eatand if you need a refreshing drink, it's also available. Throughout the game, publicist Jim Ferguson keeps the newsmen informed on records being shattered or those coming close to being broken. · +++ DOXDL rl PROPANE 30 years of leadership and sliD offering top qUilily propme, neat workmanship, tank insUillations. a full line of ps appli1nces and pleasanlwurteous professional servloe. Callus, you 11 be slad you did! 2 Gal. Reg. '9.95 ._......_,.., ........ ........... . .·c.-·..,.,......... l!)]?J1J]l COOK lOOK ....- I) DlTI ....... ·BMONTH CAL1NDU Avalloblt ..,. at )'OUJ Doxol dealer's .....noom. orr..., ... 12/31/75. JORDAN'S GAS SERVICE 1502 Easfern Ave., Gallipolis Pllone 446·22'4 · 5 Gallon ROOF KOTE C~RTER STREET Reg. '25.50 Sale "and she knows more about these things than Alvin Dark. " Still, the Hayward Review carried a front page story of Dark's church talk and Finley had aides mail him several copies of the SALE '1895 • & EVANS Galvanized 28"x60" .REG. 13.99 SHEET SALE $3 39 sheet st.."' pass from · Arthur) W- :tflller 15 pass Interception 1~ .. i~iled) defeat Athens 20-6, in a . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . SOutheastern Ohio Athletic League game . · Athens scored its lone touchdown lri the second quarter on a two-yard run by Athie Chonko . The Bulldogs Thursday Oct. 23 4:00p .m. to 10:00 p.m. oulgalned the Rockets, 106-25 in, the first half, but the FREE R.C. FREE COFFEE . 8(1pOnd half was a reversal as Wellston collected 167 yards, Register for 121 Free Radios while the Rocket defense held Aihens to minus-four yards in - DOOR PRIZES the ball. Come in hav.e some R.C., browse around, :rhe g~e marked the first see the new models, and talk to the guys Wellston has beaten the Billldoga since 1964 . · from WMPO . By quarters : WfJlston 0 0 14 8-20 Registration for prizes Is free, no purchase Is necessary. Need not be present to win. Alb,ens 0 6 0 6- 6 ~ -Cho.nko 2 run (kick failed) • U~ Sandusky 22 Bucyrus 6 20 Gallon 12 BI.Ck River 28 South Central N~walk '"CASH & CARRY" STORE OHIO 6 Edison 15 New London 6 Mdi)lelon o Norwalk St. Paul Otle What Savings Now At Larry's issue. Had the A's not lost to the Boston Red Sox in the AL playoffs, it is believed Finley would have let the remarks slide. But when Oakland was eliminated in three straight, it gave Charlie the perfect reason to fire Dark, his 12th manager in 16 years. Many of the A's were upset when word came that Dark was being let go-Finley still 't made a formal an- . SAVE '2,400.00 on Display 24x52 Sectional '1,000.00 on Display 14'x70' '2,400.00 on Display 24'x52' Sectior ';JOO.OO on Display Add-A-Room :PULL-ON PECOS COMFORT NO LACES! LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES AND WIDTHS Plus we have three homes that have s per cent tax credit on them. Plus 1974 prices are .now on at Larry's and homes are all1975 models. Your chance to beat inflation. IRED WING 1·~1 Trv them on .at DAN ntOMAS & SON 324 Second Ave .. Gallipolis . ·.• ;· .\. .... ·.•! I -·, I [ I • .J -~ J &RSPORTS SHOP , 748 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio '-~~ '76! ·' I ~ "::'ji .• . I . •• •• •• ••• •• • Cordoba. The small Chrysler. bll a Chrysler Chrysler Cordoba lor '76. See il now • •· I •• . •• • •• •• •• • ••• •• •• • •• ..••• •..• Feather Duster. •• •• • •• excellence. All at a New Yorker price. ... I ·J ... } t ' :1 ... transmission go,! 24 mpg In Ihe city and a remarkable 36 mpg on the highway! E.P.A. results are est imates ; yo ur actual mileage may d iffer depending ' .... • In E.P. A. tests , Feather Duste r with optiona l Overdrive-4 lt'sthetelk of.the town. Here Is a car wilh eleganl sly ling and com ton A car backed by a long heriJage ol Chrys ler engoneenng I 1 Light on gas. large on room. Chrysler NewYorker. l :·J ••• So very luxur 1ous. so sup ns1ngly af fordable And every o~ow and wh ere you drive, the condit ion of your car and its optiona l equi ~men t. But one th ing Is sure. Feather Duster is lighl on gas I Yet it has room for 5 peop le, toot ...•.. ~~~ ....•• -...•. -.. --....... .-. ... .... :'?" .... • "" CHRYSLER • • •• . .•. Plymoulfi time $755 a of managing this past ·year," adde<j Bando . "If anyone should be fired; let It be Finley.". Centervi lle 13 Dayton Stebbins 0 Dayton Wayne 12 Beaver. creek 0 Celina 13 Delphos 7 Col West 6 Col Eastmoor 0 Col Walnut Ridge 89 Col Central 0 Col South 13 Col Mohawk 0 Col East 16 Col North 7 Col Whetstone 14 Col Linden 6 Col Mifflin o Col North 0 lie Reynoldsburg 2 Groveport 0 Gahanna 6 Westerville South 1976 KAWASAKI SHOWING & OPEN HOUSE 0000 fOI ONI mtmity Church in suburban Castro Valley, "I give Charlie Finley credit (for making the A's champions) but, to God, Charlie Finley is just a little billy thing. And If he doesn't .. turn around, he's going to Hell." · The remark was psrt of a general discussion on sin, with Dark often quoting scripture to back his argument. He sweetened his remark about Finley later by saying, "! think he is defmitely going to be saved, though ." When Finley first learned of the incident, he laughed and said his mother didn't think he was to Hell Friday's scores THURSDAY night's World Series visit followed a plane ride from the Gallla-Meigs Airport. With Bill Miller manager of WJEH Radio at the controls, yours truly, Bill Gray, SPorts 0 Director of WJEH and announcer Dale Whitt, former South- Worthington 21 Ml . Vernon 0 0 Whitehall 0 lie western High School athlete, landed safely at Cincinnati's Hilliard Delaware 20 Col Westland 0 Lunken Airport. Col Hartley u Col OeSales 12 Our flight down took just one-hour and 35 minutes. We flew Col Waterson 21 Col Wherle 0 at 4,000 feet in the wilil blue yonder, which was somewhat grey Newark 26 Marietta 0 Lancaster 20 Grove City 0 Thursday night. Dublin 9 Franklin He ights 6 Miller's flight plan took us down the river, and to be truth· Marysville 24 Grandview 0 ful, I did not know where we were until Miller pointed out the West Jeffers on 22 Teays Valley o Brown County Airport near Ripley. We also flew over the new Col Academy 25 Danville 0 power generating plant at Aberdeen, Ohio, and then shortly Millersport 19 Liberty Union afterwards sa,w the gleaming bright lights on top of Riverfront 6 Canal Winchester 32 Carroll 0 Stadium. Pickerington 19 Fairfield +++ Union 0 AT the airport, we were greeted by a personable young cab Northridge 2 Johnstown 0 Licking Valley 7 Granville 6 driver who drove us 15 miles to the Plaza Section of Riverfront. Westerville North 29 Dayton Once I got my psss at the press gate, I took the jartuned Kiser 26 elevator to the baseball pressbox. Although I expected to sit in Canton Twin Oak 17 ~e glass:enclosed section of the pressbox like I previously had Brookhaven 0 · Warren Local 16 Fort Frye 3 <~Jrlng the playoffs, I found It filled with out.of-town reporters, Morgan 8 West Musklngum 0 Rittman 18 Waynedale 12 IJ!Id television and radio comm~ntators . • Yes, I met NBC's Curt Gowdy and Tony Kubek in the Pennsboro W.Va. 12 Frontier hillway between the baseball and football press box, but only 6Canton Me ~lnley 12 Canton slid hello. Cincinnati's TV voice, Ken Coleman, was also nmken 7 Louisville 0 Canton 0 lie +u<ing through the hallway. . Massllon 24 Dayton Col While • It's ironic that Coleman, former voice of the Cleveland 0 . ~towns and Red Sox, Is not doing any of the play-by-play. Just Barberton 32 Alli'ance 0 · lfit winter, Coleman was released by the Boston station which N Canton Hoover 15 Bellaire 0 Glenoak 17 Col Brookhaven o carries the Red Sox games. Cambridge 12 St. Thomas : +++ Aquinas 0 : DICK Stockton, new TV voice and veteran Ned Martin are Claymont 18 E. Canton 12 dlltng the games for the Red Sox Coleman Is only in his first Sandy Valley 8 Tri.Way 7 .. .til . • . • Akron Firestone 13 Akron y~ar Jt Cinetnnati, so the popular radio voice, Marty Bren- . South 6 nlr.'w ~ has had the National TV exposure with Gowdy and Akron Ellet 14 Akron Central K))bek Hower 0 ,::. gf ,,,.ulg my "fr. ee , box 1unc h, (we didn't ha ve time to Shaw Normandy 26 East Cleveland ,.• .-u.t..'r 8 eat dlnn« ·,.1d couldn't stop on the way.) , I headed downstairs Brush 14 Willoughby South 7 t:the 1\ffis' auxiliary pressbox a temporary set-up in aisle Maple Heights 12 Mayfield 6 ·NO. " 250ofth e PIaza'Sect! Vermilion 7 . on. A go'00 seat 1ocatlon, a good meal, Mldvlew Trldelphlo18 w. va . 7 Martins SOI!le friendly sports writers to talk too, but only one thing was Ferry 6 rrllsstng Bridgeport 16 Mingo 14 • Figur · 1ng [ wouldbe 1ns1'de , 1 fa lied to br mg ' a1ong a heavy Cadiz 29 Buckeye South 0 Beallsville 6 Buckeye West o c(lllt. By the end of the game, my leisure suit and I were Bellaire St. John 12 River o fllezlng,bulaReds'vlctorymadeitaliworthwhile. Shenandoah 8 Barnesville 6 ,. +++ Cle East Tech 24 Cle John : OUR return trip home took less time, but we ran into a ~Jn~! 12 west Geauga o lltfle rain and one big air-pocket. Cardfnal 22 Newbury o : Somewhere in the vicinity of Portsmouth with my two Madison 12 Conneaut 0 ' Pymatunlng Valley 72 Grand .compantona, Gray atl.d Whitt, snoozin~. we suddenlv •t•"'"" Valley o 28 r~king . I looked at our pilot and asked what was happening . Cle Benedict! ne H¢ ga* me a confident smile and said everything was going to Painesville Harvey 3 Bay 12 Medina 9 be alright. . Jefferson 40 Trinity 0 • While our passengers were a~ruptiy awakened from their Walsh Jesuit 15 Cuyahoga sl~p, 1 was In deep thought, or better yet, praying the 23rd ~~\11s 0 Will d 0 Psalm and John Chapter 14. n8 ar "ATHENS . Wellston W- Peop!es 16 pass from si!rged back (rom a 6-0 Arthur (kick failed ) halftime deficit Friday to W- Peoples I run (John- A,,·uilable, at extre cost, (or tireR, batteries and shocks at your neareet Sean CataloJC Automotive Center. Se1n Hua Credit Plan to ~it Most Every. Need ' THE "red carpet" treatment shown by the Reds' officials Is nothing less than "royal". Once a newsman gets his Rockets end AHS jinx, 20-6 • $30.74 $34.01 . +++ minds In baseball," said Dark. "I'm sure the players will like and respect him. If he ~kes the job, he will do well. That's a good ballclub andeverymanon !tis a pro .... Dark said he didn't think remarks he made in an area church about Finley and sin had anything to do with his !ales\ firing. He said at a news conference he called himself Friday night that Finley gave him a chance to ask why he was not being rehired for 1976 and he passed It up. Dark, fir'ed by Finley for the first time in 1967, told a group of,about 400 people at the Redwood •• 122.50 S2S.B2 $21.51 $29.13 $32.35 S3U6 S:U.:t8 $28.76 • $7995 • ow ." A78-13 C78-13 D78-14 78-14 8-14 78-14 H78-14 • ' 14' wide 3 bedroom, total electric, · ' total wrap foam core, the best , furniture, name brand appliances, and carpeting . Dynaglass Belted XST Snow Tires .. .. ~ S.00-12 BEING a member of the press, I commend Bob Howsam Richard Wagner, Jim Ferguson, Bob Rathgeber and aU t~ other fine people for their hospitality to the visiting press corps during both the playoffs and World Series . Again, maybe my association with the news media makes me fortunate, but to be able to get into the pressbox during a championship series and then to go to a World Series game to say. the least - is a dream come true, truly a rewarding expertence. .,. 10 9 18 Canadian Bullalo W. L. T. Pis GF. Gl\ California Winn ipeg 3 0 o 6 16 6 Boslon Quebec 2 I 0 4 18 13 San Diego Denver 1 2 0 2 1 2 0 2 6 10 '"' -J Philadelphia standings Sears Desk OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) Gene Mauch, fired l>y the Montreal Expos two weeks ago, has the job as manager of the Oakland A's it he wants it . Mauch has made up his mind after talking with three different club owners, including 0\arlie Finley of the A's, and all that remains Is for Mauch to announce his choice. "I honestly don't know what' I'm going to do," Mauch said Friday night, while admitting it's hard to tum your back on the club like the A's, · three-time World Champions who need only a little pitching help to reach the top again. Alvin Dark, fired by Finley for the second time in eight years over remarks made to a church group during the recent American League playoffs, said he wouldn't be surprised to see Mauch get the Oakland job and, in fact, he Is openly rooting for the former Expos manager. "He has one of the best nouncemenl, and one - Sal Rando - said Finley should he fired , not Dark. "Alvin did masterful job ..... IT'S A WHOLE NEW BALL GAME AT .••.. .... •.. il' ::.. :,; GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYM-OUTH 1639 EASTERN AVE. • ..=•• GAlliPOUS, OHIO ~ ' ..• ,, ~-.~ ' . ,• �2li - The SUnday TUn"". Sentinel, Sunday, Oct.l9, 1975 25- The S111tda•' Tim~61iit!!'rneJ, Sunday, Oct. 19 1975 . County agent's .. Corner · Marauders upset ·Chieftains, 21·0 the Chieftain 47. On second and long, Qualls broke through a gaping hole on the right side and rambled for 21 yards lo the Logan 25. Qualls was then called on to run the same play as he broke over the righ t side !or the remaining 25 yards and a 6-0 score at 9:26 or the first quarter . Duane Weber's placement gave the Marauders a quick 7-0 lead. Logan, connecting on a third down pass, garnered a first down out to its own 45. Meigs' line stiffened and Mark Schmitter punted 40 · ' POMEROY - "The line Marauders' line play. "They play b'emendous. Just opened the holes on offense and plugged them up on trtmendqus!" Those words of praise came defense. Just tremendous," from Meigs Coach Charley he reiterated. Terry Qualls, 6-1 senior Olancey Friday night as his .Marauders upset the visiting running back, accounted lor Logan Chieftains 21 .o in a 164-yards rushing In 28 SEOAL encounter. The carries. His efforts far victory evened the overshadowed the 11 yards In Marauders' record at 2-2 in 1% cariies performance by league play, and upped it to 4- league leading rusher Harold 3 overall. The Chieftains' Peppers of Logan. Senior Mike Magnotta credenUals dropped to the iame as Meigs. · returned Logan's kickoJ! 24 Coach Chancey did not . yards out.to the Marauder 40. single out any individuals, Meigs, slaying on the ground, but showered praise on the moved out lor a first down at ' w-. .. yards lo the Marauder 7. The Marauders ground out two first downs and then were forced to punt. Rick George's 29 yard kick was fielded by Scott Hubbard who was dropped as soon as he got the ball at lhe Logan 34. . Logan, aided by a pass interferenc e call on the Marauders, mounted a drive that stalled on the Meigs 8. On fourth down , quarterback Jell Smith's field goal atlempt sailed off to the right. The Marauders then moved the ball from their own 20 across midfi eld to the Falcons score fourth victor~ BY GARY CLARK MASON - It took Coach Marcus Rice, and his grjd ~quad the entire first half before they could get untracked, but a!ier lnteflllluloil It was a sight to belwid u a tenacious defense and a ball conb',ol offense gave Wahanna High School a 20·6 come-from-behind victory over the visiting Calhoun County Red Devils. •· The White Falcons put •together three scoring drives during the final 24 minutes of action while limiting Calhoun ~ a minus two yards total offense enroute to their second consecutive win and fourth of the 1975 campaign. Slx Falcon seniors, made their final home appearance In a Wahama football uniform and all six contributed greaUy in the vic- iiiiiiT DOWN - Wahama Senior Marty Holbrook CIUIIt up wllb a flnt down on thlllmep early In the first quarter Friday nlgl!t aglinlt Calhoun County. Sears Home Improvement SA~E! tory. Marty Holbrook and Scott Kebler accounted for 12 of the Falcons 20 points with each scoring on a touchdown ·run; Joe Shepard and Brian Russell turned in stellar pet formances !rom their defensive posi lions with some key tackles; Rick Dye hauled in two aerials and made a nice run following the catch and blocked a Calhoun punt that led to Wahama's final score and Terry Tucker did a fantastic job of punting Wahama out ofthe hole on the slippery, wet field in addition to some defensive heroics of his own . · Wahalila began a drive immediately following . Ute opening kick.{)f! that took WHS down .lo the Calhoun six yard line but an interception turned the ball over to th~ Red Devlls al the five . Calhoun moved the ball out to the Wahama 45, where Scott Kebler picked off an enemy . pass to give the Falcons possession of the ball for their second series of play. At this poli1t, Wahama was assessed 20 yards in penalties forcing WHS into a punting situation. Tucker's kick was partially blocked giving Calhoun excellent field position at the Wahama 39 yard line. Seven plays Ia ter Steve Conley scored the game's !lrst touchdown on a four yard run with 10:35 left to play in the first half. The PAT run failed and Calhoun held a 6-0 advantage. After in termisslon, Wahama kicked of( to Calhoun to start the second half. Three plays later found the Red Devils seven yards short on a !lrst down thus forcing a punt. A 21-yard kick gave Wahama a first down on the Calhoun 39-yard line. Goldsberry then went to work by promptly hilling Scott Roush over the middle for eight yards. Holbrook then got a first down at the Red Devil 27 . Goldsberry hit Roush again for another first down at the 15. Two cracks up the middle and a pass in'terference penalty took the ball down to the five where Kebler rambled around the right end for the White Falcons first score on the ground· this year. · Roush's PAT kick was no good leaving t h ~ sco re knotted at 6-6 with 2:561eft in the third quarter. The Falcon defense slil!ened once again following the kick-all forcing Calhoun to give the ball up. Wahama began to move again and later scored wh en Scott Roush made a beautiful catch of Goldsberry's pass racing into the end zone. On the conversion attempt Gold sberry look to. the air with Tim Sayre making a diving catch lor the two points. The final White Falcon score was setup by Rick Dye, when he moved in from his defensive end, Scott to bl ock· a Red Devil punt at the Calhoun 29-yard line. Five plays later Marty Holbrook skirted around the left side for a score. The PAT' pass was incomplete but Wahama had~ 2Q.6lead with 'just 2:49 to play. Substitutes from both teams finished out the game as Wahama recorded its second straight triumph. Individual statistics show Marty Holbrook as the leading ground gainer with 70 yards in 13 carries. - Scot~ Kebler and Jim Oliver followed with 59 and 20 yards on eight and five carries. Mike Goldsberry had another good night in throwing the wet pigskin completing eight of 17 for 67-yards and one touchdown and a two.point conversion . His primary target was Scott Roush with three receptions for 35-yards and a score . Tim Sayre caught three passes for 19 yards and a two-point conversion while Rick Dye snared two for 13 yards. Defensively it was once again Scott Kebler with eight unassisted iackles .followed by Rick Dye wl th foitr and Terry Tucker, Joe Shepard, Tim Sayre and Gregg Blessing all chipping in with three each. Wahama hits the road Friday for Ripley to do battle with the Vikings. STATISTICS First downs II , 5 Yards rushing 152 52 Yards.passing 67 9 Totalyds. 219 61 Passing 8-17 2·ll Fwnbles-lost 2-1 4-1 lnlerceptions I I Penalties-yds. ~0 5-35 Punts-avg. 3-29.0 5-20.6 Chieftain 46 where Rick Meigs took over with great George h<1d lo punt on fourth field position . Another down. Again, Scott Hubbard Chieftain so phom or e was dropped in his tracks as linebacker, Brad Tucker, he fielded the ball al the then became the defensive Chieftain 16. , star. Tucker was in on the Two long Smlth-t<rHubbard next three tackles including a aerials and a 15-yard penalty bli tz. thal lhrew Anderson lor on the Marauders made It a nine yard loss. On fourth first down at the Meigs 18. down, George 's punt was Then on f9urth down, Smith blown dead at the Chieftain 5. hit Hubbard with another Marauder defender Allen Stewart then picked off pass but he was slopped short of the first down and Meigs another Chieftain pass at the took over and ran out the Logan 20 and returned it to remaining seconds before the lB. Chieftain · linebacker Tucker was again inhalftime. Logan took the second half strumental in halting lhe ki ckoff and moved down!ield Meigs drive as he dropped to the Meigs 37 where a fourth Qualls short or a first down on down pass fell incomplete . fourth and two. Chieftain split end Scott Meigs then drove lo score its second touchdown as Hubbard then carried for 16 Qualls carried lor nearly all yards on an end around the yardage, Included was a where Marauder Allen 33·-yard scamper before Peppers made a fi~e openfield tackle on Quruls al the M L Logan 27. The drive was First downs 12 9 culminated when Qualls Rushing 12 4 0 3 crashed over from the one . Passing Penalties 0 2 Weber's PAT kick made il14- Rushing 236 93 0 with I: 41 remaining in the Passing 0 69 Tota l vards 236 162 third quarter. Att. 2 15 Peppers returned Web~r's PassinQ Completions 0 5 kickoff 9 yards to the Logan Had Intercepted 0 3 3.30 1.40 32. On third down, Mick Punts-Ave. 3.1 2.1 Davenport picked off an Fumbles Lost Pe'naltles· Yards 3-35 1-5 errant Smith pass at IND. STATtS. the Marauder 47 and raced MEIGS Carries Yards down to the Chieftain 25. Two • 28 164 0 plays later , Marauder ~·. e~11:~gton 2 5 11 43 quarl<!rback Jim Anderson J. Anderson 9 24 fumbled and Chieftain M. Maonotta sophomore linebacker Tony Poling recovered at the 14. Logan, on fourth down and two at its own 22, tried a quick pass that !ell incomplete. Stewart made a good tackle. Defensive back Charlie Marshall theri picked of! still another Logan pass at the 34 and returned it 18 yards to the Chieftain 16. ' Qualls picked up a quick six yards and Anderson followed with a keeper to the right side and went the remaining 10 yards to score the Meigs final touchdown. Webe.. kick finished the evening's scoring at 1:59 left In the game with the Marauders leading 21-0. The Marauders, who had shown a solid passing attack in previous games, only threw two times with no completions. Loga n atlempted 15 passes and con· nected on five with three inlercepted. .. Senior halfback John Vikings Offensive plays 56 43 Score by quarters: Wahama 0 0 6 14-20 Calhoun 0 6 0 0- 6 Central W. L.. T•. Pet. PF Cln cln nt 4 0 0 1.000 Clev lnd 0 4 0 .000 PA 93 46 Plllsburgh 3 1 0 .750 120 45 Houston 3 I 0 .750 99 48 43 148 PA Oakland 3 1 o .750 78 83 Denver 2 2 0 .500 83 10.4 Kanss Cty 1 3 o .250 102 97 San Dieg o 0 d 0 .000 40 1 St. Louis 2 2 Phlldlph 1 3 NY Gints 1 J . I II' Save . 115 .••• Weather-Ready Fast-Change, Crosshuck Storm/Screen Door $4ga& Wes $64.95 ' \ ,. . stores securely behind kickplate when not in use . Door is pre· hung and ready to tn· stall Left or right side l1inging. 'lge '"'' ' ' J '' •' ... '; '- ,. ,.-" '8,495 PA 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 .750 .500 .250 .250 AllantB at Los Angeles Ball!more at New England Chicago at Pittsburgh Cleveland at Denver Detroit at Minnesota • Green Bay at Dallas Kansas City at San Diego 'Miam i at NY Jets New Orleans at San Francisco Oaklancl at Cinclnnntl Silver Bridge Plaza Ph. 446-2770 Eastern Ave- . Donations for 'Issues' total at $1,182,875 Get a rtd·hot price on a rtd·hot Massey! GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR - Philadelphia at St. Louis Washington at Houston Monday's Game NY Giants at Buffalo, night lAS VEGAS 3 . Davs · ENCHANTING . ' i 25 cubic foot UPRIGHT AND CHEST OIL-BURNING HOME COMFORT FOR VOU! Monogram Total. 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Sid manual control. mar-proof Btown ba'l<ed enamel fmish. 255 Series 155 Ssries POMEROY LANDMAR '' I Serving Meigs, Galli a and Mason Counties. Jeck W. Carsey, Mgr.- PH. 992-2181 Store Open 8,-6 Mon .• Sat. Atlrachve.' where space ts at a premtum. New, extra latge Circomatic Iangives you more warmth at lower fuel consumption. Spe· 4~-3547 , 15 cubic foot ' YOU CAN BUY LANDMARK®PRODUCTS-Ever,oM Doell SEAlY, IOE8lJCK AND CO. . 26095 .29895 391 95 10 cubic foot UNICO FREEZER Ga IIi polis. 01\io PH. Ml= CHEST FREEZERS 'tis the season to be freezin' ... fruits, meats, vegetables, nature's bounty ... for good eatln' all winter long, stock up now in a new · Southwes~rn . B-W ROMPS BEREA, Ohio (UP!) Baldwin-Wallace scored twice in each period to roll over Heidelberg 51.0 before a homecoming crowd of 4,212 Saturday. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES Salufaction Guaranlttd or Your Monty Back ~ •• ~ TOTAL ELECTRIC-lHREE BEDROOMS . ~NOSAVE ' •• I/ period as Rex Justice raced 85 yards for the score. A pass from quarterback Mark Theiss to end Brett Tackett made it 8-0. · The Pirates . turned big Bruce RWlyon loose that period and the 230 pound senior fullback responded with a 20 yard TD rWJand a 15 yard TD jaunt. After Runyon's firs t score Theiss ran the extra points then he passed to Jeff Burger for the c onver~lon alter the other score. In the final quarter, speedster Fred Logan scooled in from 10 yards out. Tackett later blocked a Wildcat punt and linebacker Bill Baker ran it ln. Randy Patterson , senior halfback, scored the final Pirate sixpoinler. Another TD by Jfaker on an interception runback was nuJWfed on a penalty. Logan, Calvin Minnis and Justice also had Pirate interceptions. Defensively, Runyon led the Pirates with 14 tackles while Baker had 10. No game statistics were available. The victory pushed NG 's record to 5-~ while the loss left Hannan Trace at 2-li. Friday night, Hannan, W. Va. visits NorUt Gallia while Hannan Trace travels to EXCITING . Seara Hat 1 Credit Pion to Suit Most Every Need · Prlceura Catalog Prien · Sllillltlllf, lnstallaHon Extra S.lt Ends Nov. 26, 1975 's===l -. • The mobile home of your future. Check out the floor plans, look at the furnishings, consider the cost and you will know you should be living In a-Mansion mobile home. These homes feature quality furnishings, functional kitchens with full size appliances and plenty of cabinets, large bedrooms and bathrooms. · The glass panel glides in a metal track and SHOP AT SEARS v j '-I - j''-1- CD 89 I 104 55 North Gallla 0 o24 20-44 Hannan Trace 0 0 0 0- 0 127 59 ·97 98 69 72 MUSKIES WIN AGAIN 57 102 NEW CONCORD, Ohio Central W.. L.. T .. Pet. PF PA (UP!) Musklngum Minnest 4 o 0 1.000 126 51 Det roit ]' 1 0 .750 84 73 fullba ck Dave Caldwell Chicago 1 3 o .250 32 103 amassed 116 yards ·and Gr een By 0 4 0 .000 55 104 ' West scored two touchdowns In the W.. L.. T.. Pet. PF PA Muskies' third sb'aight win LOS Angeles 3 I 0 .750 67 55 Allanta 2 2 0 .500 65 50 Saturday 34-9 over Otterbein san Fran csc 1 3 0 .250 54 70 in the Red Division of the . New Or iens 1 3 D .250 30 95 OHio Athletic Conference. sunday's Games Dallas Washington 3 14x65 MOBILE HOME .. . I .( WID 27 Nationa! conference East W. L .. T .. Pet. PF lflltS/011 olldeo down lw Ytotilatioa. Carries Yards 1 ·3 T. Quails, 1 yd. run 1:41 3rd quarter, PAT D. Weber kick. J. Anderson, 10 yard run t:59 4th quarter, PAT D. Weber kick. WILLOW WOOD Southern tailback Steve Boso zoomed in from 14 yards out here Friday night giving the Tornados a hard-fought 8-0 SVAC victory over Symmes Valley. Again , the Viking defense proved rugged for another SVAC opponent, but SV's offense sputtered and did not score. ll was Boso's fourth touchdown arid his conversion run gives him 28 points this season. The victory snapped a three game Southern'lesing stream. Symmes Valley.hosts Kyger Creek this week while N a rio n a 1 Football League Eastern is at southern in the Bv United Standings Press International annual Meigs County rivalry American COnference East match Saturday night W.. L.. T. Pet. PF PA By Quarters: Buffalo 4 o o 1.000 148 so 3 1 0 .750 98 68 Southern 8000-11 Miami NY Jets 2 2 0 .500 101 102 0 0 0 ()-.() Balt m r I 3 0 .250 99 100 S. Valley New England 0 4 0 .333 31 92 West ' 19 coWities promoting tourism 1 16 12 11 H. Peppers 8 38 J . Specht 5 15 J. Smith 5 13 T. Davidson 2 3 B. Nelson RECEIVING Logan - S. Hubbard HI yards, M. Hallet t-8 yards. . Meigs - None. Logan 0 0 0 o- 0 Meigs _ 7 0 7 7- 21 Scoring: T. Quails, 25 yard run •9:26 tst quarter, PAT D. Weber MERCERVILLE Following a scoreless first half here Friday night played in a deep quagmire, Coach John Blake's North Gallia Pirates exploded for 44 points in the second hal! to spoil Hannan Trace's homecoming, 44-0. II bad weather was not enough to spoil the occasion what happened in the third period certainly did. The first half was scoreless due lo fwnbles and slippery footage. North Gallia, the third place team In the SVAC, broke the game open on the opening kickoff of the tltird shelves the £ann front ----------. North Gallia rolls Southem over Wildcats blanks by 44-0 tally W.. L.. T .. Pel. PF 01-plale Specht led the Chieftairfs in rushing with 38 yards In 8 carries. Meigs was led by Qualls with Anderson netting 43 yards in ll carries and Magnotta 24 yards in 9 attempts. LOGAN kick. come off Vegetable consumption will increase :11 We Deliver • We Senice • We Finance ' \' t l1 ..... WASHINGTON (UP!) changes in the vegetable decline in fresh vegetable use "Consumers avoid such will dominate the supply &nJ' The Agriculture Depart- jndtistry. has stablized and will not luxury items," the EllS said. · 1n of tab! ment.'s Economic process . · _ _ ·Research ' lls projections lor 1980 change apprec1ablY through "The e·xpected business more by g1980.vege es even Service predicts the average _include some new processing 1980. Frozen vegetable usage recovery may signal an California now · claims Americanwllleatfivepounds techniques, the most may improve, the researupswing lor these about half the productlm of POMEROY - Many farmers want to harvest tlte late !aU. 1' more vegetables in 1980 than significant ;tf which are chers said, since sale of many speclalties. procesed vege ta blea . ~owth of meadows. Late harvest snould only be attempted COLLEG E PARK, Md . The b'end towards larger California, other westei'D With established meadows, not new seedlngs. If such a harvest UPI - !~ a few years, con- in 1974 - raising per capita aseptic barreling and con- products, especially the !ewer vegetable coast areas and the RDcky is properly timed and followed by mulching !or winter sumers may be able to pick consumption to 225 pounds by tinuous process freezedrying . specialty .items such as peas and A tomato, for example, with ahnond slivers, have processors is expected to Mountairi states account for protection, t~re may be little or no damage to next year's hay fresh milk off the shell - jusI may l:i!! canned whole or been cramped by the continue, the researchers 56 per cent of all fresh crop. Harvestmg at the wrong time or neglecting to apply a like sort drinks - and drink It made into catsup, paste or recession. said, and the western states vegetable outoot. mulch can result in severe loss of legume stands. at home after chilling, acsauce, and the procjucer now Two real hazards exist from making a late harvest: . cording to two researchers at the. end of the decade. This national craving for must decide which product to .- Late harvest may be followed by a mild November, the University of Maryland. durmg which the legumes make considerable regrowth. If this Drs. Joseph F. Mattick and vegetables, says the. ERS, make when tlte raw vegetable occurs, the legume root reserves will be seriously depleted, Dennis C. Westhoff, may bring about some came ln. He must anticipate tlte market. and next year's hay crop greatly reduced. professors of dairy science, Aseptic barreling will allow - Heaving will usually be more prevalent where a Jab] say the sterilized milk will the tomatoes to be partially harvest 11as been taken, Lack of plant growth, which serves a! remain fresh at room · !emconcentrated into paste form, · mulch during the winter and spring seasons, may greatly perature lor several months with the paste then poured enhance the amount of legume heaving·. Heaving is frequently and might be cheaper than into sterile, glass-lined the major hazard resulting from taking a late harvest or pasteurized milk. barrels. The processor can established meadows. Westhoff explained, "The wait to see how the market Recommendations for Ia~ harvesting follow : idea is that you might be able CAMBRIDGE The - Make the last regular harvest by the calendar : Sep· to buy milk like you buy Coke, Buckeye Tourist Counci.l is develops before committing tember 3 to 15. take il home an chill it when into its fall camapign seeking his product Into a parucular form. _ The paste could be -Permit the meadow to grow until late October. Legumes you want il." new members among reworked into several tomato store food reaerves in their root system during late September He said their experiments businesses, individuals and and October. Harvesting by grazing or mowing during this involve heating milk to 300 organizations throughout 19 products. Freeze.drylng is a process reserve-building period will reduce next year's hay crop and degrees lor a split second. counties or mideasl and that has been known for some may reeult in abnost complete Winter killing of the legumes. The slerilization preserves southeast Ohio. The Council time, but it has been used Food reserves in legume roots are lower followiltg a wet the milk's natural flavors. is a cooperative venture to sparingly because of icing season tha.n alter a dry season. He said the process was promote the 19-county area - Make the late harvest during the last week of October or developed during the 1940s as the Buckeye Vacation problems and hlgh producthe first week of November, Any growth following this harvest and 1950s by e,. backyard Trail, Ohio's First Frontier. tion costs. A new continuous will lower the food reserves in Ute legume roots and will inventor from I nearby Through a program or process freeze -drying probably mean some reduction In next year's hay crop. Takoma Park. It is marketed brochures, radio jingles and technique Is expected to be However, by making this harvest late, there will likely be litUe by DASI Industries Inc., of travel show displays the more economical, Agricultural researchers research and little reducUon of root reserves. Silver Spring, which obtained Council's goal is to encourage believe natural fruit juices -Mulch following the late harvest. During some winters, the patent two years ago. tourists to spend their vaction may be the next product line fields which are mulched will have no heaving while those not "The unique thing about it," time (and money) in this mulched will have 90 to 100 percent loss of stand. Use up to 4 said Westhoff, "is that it region and to entice those to take the lre!!ZMried form. By 1980, Americans are tons per acre of strawy manure, up to 2 tons per acre or old hay doesn't produce any off passing through lo spend an expected to increase Uteir use or straw, or similar materials at a rate which will give winter flavors. You can take milk extra day or two here before Or canned vegetables, which protection and reduce heaving. and boil it lo sterilize it, but moving on . The program was usually have risen more it's going to taste like boiled designed professionally with slowly in price than fresh and milk." a federal grant !rom the frozen foims. A slight inTests with students in. Appalachian Regional crease is expected for frozen dicate that few can tell the Commission. vegetable use, whUe fresh • difference between sterilized Basic membership fee is vegetable consumption and normal pasteurized milk. $150 and entitles the member should remain stable through Westhoff said the key is to · . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The history," Chester said. "I prevent the milk from con- lo all benefits and privileges 1980. for a full twelve-month Although vegetable conOhioans for Jobs and attribute the success to the tacting any metal substance Progress Committee, which recognition of the clear need that .is hotter than the milk. period. This includesa listing sumption goes up as personal is promoting Gov. James A. for the job-producing "When ·you heat milk in a in a special Auto Guide to income rises, vegetables Rhodes' lour constituti'onal programs that are contained pan, it always cooks, because attractions and gas, food, have become increasingly issues on . the ballot next In Issues 2, 3, 4 and 5.'~ .,. the p,an becomes hotter than lodging, shopping and other popular as ''meal stretchers" services available in Buckeye &s high meal prices forced month, reported Friday It The Ohio Contractors As· the milk." Vacation Trail country, and many families to switch to had received contributions sociation also filed a financial Researchers have stored promotional materials for casserole-type dishes. Tomatotaling $1,182,875.37. report Friday, showing that the sterilized milk lor up to to-based products are also The 88-page report, sub- its 238 member firms con· four months with no ill effects local advertising. Get the Best deal of the year on a new M. F. tractOr now I111111 The Anyone interested can call used in budget meals. mitted by committee b'lbuted $400,396.38 to the and are trying to determine SPECIAL M.F. and GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR DISCOONTS ARE ON Since 1947, the per capita Treasurer John C. Chester, association's development the nutritional value of the Buckeye Tourist Council ! ! ! ! ! ! Plus. effective Nov. I a price increase of up to 9 percent is office in Cambridge (AC 614- vegetable consumption has Columbus, to the secretary of fund since Aug. 6, with sterilized milk. coming! So DEAL NOW these specials are good until October 31, 439-4488 ) for more details. climbed 20 pounds. However, state a week before the ~97,312.36 being used up to " Theor etica lly , the 1975. fresh vegetable use dropped deadline, indicated most of Oct. 15 to support the cam- nutri lion ought lobe better by from 121 pounds per person In the money went to pay for paign for the passage of the this process," he said. BIKE STOLEN 1947 to 101 pounds in 1974, and media advertising, direct four Ohio Job issues. ' · Westhoff said lhe process is GALLIPOLIS - City police canned and frozen vegetable mall and printing. Other The OCA said it made a probably 10 years off because here Friday investigated the comnnlttee expenses included conb'lbution of $330,000 to the the milk industry ·won 't theft or a 26 inch Huffy bike consumption jumped from 79 Your Massey-Ferguson Dealer headquarters and fund Ohioans for Jobs and change to the new system all owned by Dottie Rocchi of 544 pounds to m pounds. Researchers believe the M,,.,.,, 1 ~. '~" "" raising costs. Progress, and spent al once. It will be available to Third Ave. Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis "This has been one of the $67,312.36on its own activities any milk producer. Phone: 4~·1044 most successful fund raialnR in support or the issues. efforts of Its kind In Ohio ByJohnE. Rice County Ext. Agent, Agriculture Meigs-Logan stats B. Keller 5. Hubbard Milk may t~::.::::;:;:;:;.;.;.;::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::·:::::·:::::·:·:::=::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;.;:;.;·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·::;.;.;.;.;;:::·~:::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::;:~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~=~~~~=~:::::».:~~~ \ I. • �2li - The SUnday TUn"". Sentinel, Sunday, Oct.l9, 1975 25- The S111tda•' Tim~61iit!!'rneJ, Sunday, Oct. 19 1975 . County agent's .. Corner · Marauders upset ·Chieftains, 21·0 the Chieftain 47. On second and long, Qualls broke through a gaping hole on the right side and rambled for 21 yards lo the Logan 25. Qualls was then called on to run the same play as he broke over the righ t side !or the remaining 25 yards and a 6-0 score at 9:26 or the first quarter . Duane Weber's placement gave the Marauders a quick 7-0 lead. Logan, connecting on a third down pass, garnered a first down out to its own 45. Meigs' line stiffened and Mark Schmitter punted 40 · ' POMEROY - "The line Marauders' line play. "They play b'emendous. Just opened the holes on offense and plugged them up on trtmendqus!" Those words of praise came defense. Just tremendous," from Meigs Coach Charley he reiterated. Terry Qualls, 6-1 senior Olancey Friday night as his .Marauders upset the visiting running back, accounted lor Logan Chieftains 21 .o in a 164-yards rushing In 28 SEOAL encounter. The carries. His efforts far victory evened the overshadowed the 11 yards In Marauders' record at 2-2 in 1% cariies performance by league play, and upped it to 4- league leading rusher Harold 3 overall. The Chieftains' Peppers of Logan. Senior Mike Magnotta credenUals dropped to the iame as Meigs. · returned Logan's kickoJ! 24 Coach Chancey did not . yards out.to the Marauder 40. single out any individuals, Meigs, slaying on the ground, but showered praise on the moved out lor a first down at ' w-. .. yards lo the Marauder 7. The Marauders ground out two first downs and then were forced to punt. Rick George's 29 yard kick was fielded by Scott Hubbard who was dropped as soon as he got the ball at lhe Logan 34. . Logan, aided by a pass interferenc e call on the Marauders, mounted a drive that stalled on the Meigs 8. On fourth down , quarterback Jell Smith's field goal atlempt sailed off to the right. The Marauders then moved the ball from their own 20 across midfi eld to the Falcons score fourth victor~ BY GARY CLARK MASON - It took Coach Marcus Rice, and his grjd ~quad the entire first half before they could get untracked, but a!ier lnteflllluloil It was a sight to belwid u a tenacious defense and a ball conb',ol offense gave Wahanna High School a 20·6 come-from-behind victory over the visiting Calhoun County Red Devils. •· The White Falcons put •together three scoring drives during the final 24 minutes of action while limiting Calhoun ~ a minus two yards total offense enroute to their second consecutive win and fourth of the 1975 campaign. Slx Falcon seniors, made their final home appearance In a Wahama football uniform and all six contributed greaUy in the vic- iiiiiiT DOWN - Wahama Senior Marty Holbrook CIUIIt up wllb a flnt down on thlllmep early In the first quarter Friday nlgl!t aglinlt Calhoun County. Sears Home Improvement SA~E! tory. Marty Holbrook and Scott Kebler accounted for 12 of the Falcons 20 points with each scoring on a touchdown ·run; Joe Shepard and Brian Russell turned in stellar pet formances !rom their defensive posi lions with some key tackles; Rick Dye hauled in two aerials and made a nice run following the catch and blocked a Calhoun punt that led to Wahama's final score and Terry Tucker did a fantastic job of punting Wahama out ofthe hole on the slippery, wet field in addition to some defensive heroics of his own . · Wahalila began a drive immediately following . Ute opening kick.{)f! that took WHS down .lo the Calhoun six yard line but an interception turned the ball over to th~ Red Devlls al the five . Calhoun moved the ball out to the Wahama 45, where Scott Kebler picked off an enemy . pass to give the Falcons possession of the ball for their second series of play. At this poli1t, Wahama was assessed 20 yards in penalties forcing WHS into a punting situation. Tucker's kick was partially blocked giving Calhoun excellent field position at the Wahama 39 yard line. Seven plays Ia ter Steve Conley scored the game's !lrst touchdown on a four yard run with 10:35 left to play in the first half. The PAT run failed and Calhoun held a 6-0 advantage. After in termisslon, Wahama kicked of( to Calhoun to start the second half. Three plays later found the Red Devils seven yards short on a !lrst down thus forcing a punt. A 21-yard kick gave Wahama a first down on the Calhoun 39-yard line. Goldsberry then went to work by promptly hilling Scott Roush over the middle for eight yards. Holbrook then got a first down at the Red Devil 27 . Goldsberry hit Roush again for another first down at the 15. Two cracks up the middle and a pass in'terference penalty took the ball down to the five where Kebler rambled around the right end for the White Falcons first score on the ground· this year. · Roush's PAT kick was no good leaving t h ~ sco re knotted at 6-6 with 2:561eft in the third quarter. The Falcon defense slil!ened once again following the kick-all forcing Calhoun to give the ball up. Wahama began to move again and later scored wh en Scott Roush made a beautiful catch of Goldsberry's pass racing into the end zone. On the conversion attempt Gold sberry look to. the air with Tim Sayre making a diving catch lor the two points. The final White Falcon score was setup by Rick Dye, when he moved in from his defensive end, Scott to bl ock· a Red Devil punt at the Calhoun 29-yard line. Five plays later Marty Holbrook skirted around the left side for a score. The PAT' pass was incomplete but Wahama had~ 2Q.6lead with 'just 2:49 to play. Substitutes from both teams finished out the game as Wahama recorded its second straight triumph. Individual statistics show Marty Holbrook as the leading ground gainer with 70 yards in 13 carries. - Scot~ Kebler and Jim Oliver followed with 59 and 20 yards on eight and five carries. Mike Goldsberry had another good night in throwing the wet pigskin completing eight of 17 for 67-yards and one touchdown and a two.point conversion . His primary target was Scott Roush with three receptions for 35-yards and a score . Tim Sayre caught three passes for 19 yards and a two-point conversion while Rick Dye snared two for 13 yards. Defensively it was once again Scott Kebler with eight unassisted iackles .followed by Rick Dye wl th foitr and Terry Tucker, Joe Shepard, Tim Sayre and Gregg Blessing all chipping in with three each. Wahama hits the road Friday for Ripley to do battle with the Vikings. STATISTICS First downs II , 5 Yards rushing 152 52 Yards.passing 67 9 Totalyds. 219 61 Passing 8-17 2·ll Fwnbles-lost 2-1 4-1 lnlerceptions I I Penalties-yds. ~0 5-35 Punts-avg. 3-29.0 5-20.6 Chieftain 46 where Rick Meigs took over with great George h<1d lo punt on fourth field position . Another down. Again, Scott Hubbard Chieftain so phom or e was dropped in his tracks as linebacker, Brad Tucker, he fielded the ball al the then became the defensive Chieftain 16. , star. Tucker was in on the Two long Smlth-t<rHubbard next three tackles including a aerials and a 15-yard penalty bli tz. thal lhrew Anderson lor on the Marauders made It a nine yard loss. On fourth first down at the Meigs 18. down, George 's punt was Then on f9urth down, Smith blown dead at the Chieftain 5. hit Hubbard with another Marauder defender Allen Stewart then picked off pass but he was slopped short of the first down and Meigs another Chieftain pass at the took over and ran out the Logan 20 and returned it to remaining seconds before the lB. Chieftain · linebacker Tucker was again inhalftime. Logan took the second half strumental in halting lhe ki ckoff and moved down!ield Meigs drive as he dropped to the Meigs 37 where a fourth Qualls short or a first down on down pass fell incomplete . fourth and two. Chieftain split end Scott Meigs then drove lo score its second touchdown as Hubbard then carried for 16 Qualls carried lor nearly all yards on an end around the yardage, Included was a where Marauder Allen 33·-yard scamper before Peppers made a fi~e openfield tackle on Quruls al the M L Logan 27. The drive was First downs 12 9 culminated when Qualls Rushing 12 4 0 3 crashed over from the one . Passing Penalties 0 2 Weber's PAT kick made il14- Rushing 236 93 0 with I: 41 remaining in the Passing 0 69 Tota l vards 236 162 third quarter. Att. 2 15 Peppers returned Web~r's PassinQ Completions 0 5 kickoff 9 yards to the Logan Had Intercepted 0 3 3.30 1.40 32. On third down, Mick Punts-Ave. 3.1 2.1 Davenport picked off an Fumbles Lost Pe'naltles· Yards 3-35 1-5 errant Smith pass at IND. STATtS. the Marauder 47 and raced MEIGS Carries Yards down to the Chieftain 25. Two • 28 164 0 plays later , Marauder ~·. e~11:~gton 2 5 11 43 quarl<!rback Jim Anderson J. Anderson 9 24 fumbled and Chieftain M. Maonotta sophomore linebacker Tony Poling recovered at the 14. Logan, on fourth down and two at its own 22, tried a quick pass that !ell incomplete. Stewart made a good tackle. Defensive back Charlie Marshall theri picked of! still another Logan pass at the 34 and returned it 18 yards to the Chieftain 16. ' Qualls picked up a quick six yards and Anderson followed with a keeper to the right side and went the remaining 10 yards to score the Meigs final touchdown. Webe.. kick finished the evening's scoring at 1:59 left In the game with the Marauders leading 21-0. The Marauders, who had shown a solid passing attack in previous games, only threw two times with no completions. Loga n atlempted 15 passes and con· nected on five with three inlercepted. .. Senior halfback John Vikings Offensive plays 56 43 Score by quarters: Wahama 0 0 6 14-20 Calhoun 0 6 0 0- 6 Central W. L.. T•. Pet. PF Cln cln nt 4 0 0 1.000 Clev lnd 0 4 0 .000 PA 93 46 Plllsburgh 3 1 0 .750 120 45 Houston 3 I 0 .750 99 48 43 148 PA Oakland 3 1 o .750 78 83 Denver 2 2 0 .500 83 10.4 Kanss Cty 1 3 o .250 102 97 San Dieg o 0 d 0 .000 40 1 St. Louis 2 2 Phlldlph 1 3 NY Gints 1 J . I II' Save . 115 .••• Weather-Ready Fast-Change, Crosshuck Storm/Screen Door $4ga& Wes $64.95 ' \ ,. . stores securely behind kickplate when not in use . Door is pre· hung and ready to tn· stall Left or right side l1inging. 'lge '"'' ' ' J '' •' ... '; '- ,. ,.-" '8,495 PA 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 .750 .500 .250 .250 AllantB at Los Angeles Ball!more at New England Chicago at Pittsburgh Cleveland at Denver Detroit at Minnesota • Green Bay at Dallas Kansas City at San Diego 'Miam i at NY Jets New Orleans at San Francisco Oaklancl at Cinclnnntl Silver Bridge Plaza Ph. 446-2770 Eastern Ave- . Donations for 'Issues' total at $1,182,875 Get a rtd·hot price on a rtd·hot Massey! GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR - Philadelphia at St. Louis Washington at Houston Monday's Game NY Giants at Buffalo, night lAS VEGAS 3 . Davs · ENCHANTING . ' i 25 cubic foot UPRIGHT AND CHEST OIL-BURNING HOME COMFORT FOR VOU! Monogram Total. Warmth Oil Heaters 70 Senes (lett) pro,ides uni· 255·155 Series (lelti lorm heat !or se\leral room s. modern heater lor installatiOns Hourly BTV output ts 50,000 w/ std manuaf control , 55 ,000 w/Cucomahc fan & trimahc control Brown baked enamel lintsh coal air battles force heal thrll\ lront and lower gril ls to spread mpre warm air on the Iloot. Co,pstant le,el "I" assures unllormoilllow with "112 YEARS OF SERVICE" . Unlco 21 cu. ft. Upright (21-0570). • 3. -LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! MAIN OFFICE •· SEOOND AVE. . Unico 20 cu : ft. Chest (21 -05 74) Model 15A470 ESCORTED I Model ISA270 no llo oding . 70 ,000 BTU hou rly output . Av ailable In Walnut or Fruilwood 'inyl linish. 50 Ssrlei 150.000 BTU hourly uulpull Modeii5A450 Modei15AZ50 115;:Se!J..es (nght] an tdeat heater lot me caO ins. cottages, rec rooms. workshops. etc Hourly BTUoutput. 33.600. Sid manual control. mar-proof Btown ba'l<ed enamel fmish. 255 Series 155 Ssries POMEROY LANDMAR '' I Serving Meigs, Galli a and Mason Counties. Jeck W. Carsey, Mgr.- PH. 992-2181 Store Open 8,-6 Mon .• Sat. Atlrachve.' where space ts at a premtum. New, extra latge Circomatic Iangives you more warmth at lower fuel consumption. Spe· 4~-3547 , 15 cubic foot ' YOU CAN BUY LANDMARK®PRODUCTS-Ever,oM Doell SEAlY, IOE8lJCK AND CO. . 26095 .29895 391 95 10 cubic foot UNICO FREEZER Ga IIi polis. 01\io PH. Ml= CHEST FREEZERS 'tis the season to be freezin' ... fruits, meats, vegetables, nature's bounty ... for good eatln' all winter long, stock up now in a new · Southwes~rn . B-W ROMPS BEREA, Ohio (UP!) Baldwin-Wallace scored twice in each period to roll over Heidelberg 51.0 before a homecoming crowd of 4,212 Saturday. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES Salufaction Guaranlttd or Your Monty Back ~ •• ~ TOTAL ELECTRIC-lHREE BEDROOMS . ~NOSAVE ' •• I/ period as Rex Justice raced 85 yards for the score. A pass from quarterback Mark Theiss to end Brett Tackett made it 8-0. · The Pirates . turned big Bruce RWlyon loose that period and the 230 pound senior fullback responded with a 20 yard TD rWJand a 15 yard TD jaunt. After Runyon's firs t score Theiss ran the extra points then he passed to Jeff Burger for the c onver~lon alter the other score. In the final quarter, speedster Fred Logan scooled in from 10 yards out. Tackett later blocked a Wildcat punt and linebacker Bill Baker ran it ln. Randy Patterson , senior halfback, scored the final Pirate sixpoinler. Another TD by Jfaker on an interception runback was nuJWfed on a penalty. Logan, Calvin Minnis and Justice also had Pirate interceptions. Defensively, Runyon led the Pirates with 14 tackles while Baker had 10. No game statistics were available. The victory pushed NG 's record to 5-~ while the loss left Hannan Trace at 2-li. Friday night, Hannan, W. Va. visits NorUt Gallia while Hannan Trace travels to EXCITING . Seara Hat 1 Credit Pion to Suit Most Every Need · Prlceura Catalog Prien · Sllillltlllf, lnstallaHon Extra S.lt Ends Nov. 26, 1975 's===l -. • The mobile home of your future. Check out the floor plans, look at the furnishings, consider the cost and you will know you should be living In a-Mansion mobile home. These homes feature quality furnishings, functional kitchens with full size appliances and plenty of cabinets, large bedrooms and bathrooms. · The glass panel glides in a metal track and SHOP AT SEARS v j '-I - j''-1- CD 89 I 104 55 North Gallla 0 o24 20-44 Hannan Trace 0 0 0 0- 0 127 59 ·97 98 69 72 MUSKIES WIN AGAIN 57 102 NEW CONCORD, Ohio Central W.. L.. T .. Pet. PF PA (UP!) Musklngum Minnest 4 o 0 1.000 126 51 Det roit ]' 1 0 .750 84 73 fullba ck Dave Caldwell Chicago 1 3 o .250 32 103 amassed 116 yards ·and Gr een By 0 4 0 .000 55 104 ' West scored two touchdowns In the W.. L.. T.. Pet. PF PA Muskies' third sb'aight win LOS Angeles 3 I 0 .750 67 55 Allanta 2 2 0 .500 65 50 Saturday 34-9 over Otterbein san Fran csc 1 3 0 .250 54 70 in the Red Division of the . New Or iens 1 3 D .250 30 95 OHio Athletic Conference. sunday's Games Dallas Washington 3 14x65 MOBILE HOME .. . I .( WID 27 Nationa! conference East W. L .. T .. Pet. PF lflltS/011 olldeo down lw Ytotilatioa. Carries Yards 1 ·3 T. Quails, 1 yd. run 1:41 3rd quarter, PAT D. Weber kick. J. Anderson, 10 yard run t:59 4th quarter, PAT D. Weber kick. WILLOW WOOD Southern tailback Steve Boso zoomed in from 14 yards out here Friday night giving the Tornados a hard-fought 8-0 SVAC victory over Symmes Valley. Again , the Viking defense proved rugged for another SVAC opponent, but SV's offense sputtered and did not score. ll was Boso's fourth touchdown arid his conversion run gives him 28 points this season. The victory snapped a three game Southern'lesing stream. Symmes Valley.hosts Kyger Creek this week while N a rio n a 1 Football League Eastern is at southern in the Bv United Standings Press International annual Meigs County rivalry American COnference East match Saturday night W.. L.. T. Pet. PF PA By Quarters: Buffalo 4 o o 1.000 148 so 3 1 0 .750 98 68 Southern 8000-11 Miami NY Jets 2 2 0 .500 101 102 0 0 0 ()-.() Balt m r I 3 0 .250 99 100 S. Valley New England 0 4 0 .333 31 92 West ' 19 coWities promoting tourism 1 16 12 11 H. Peppers 8 38 J . Specht 5 15 J. Smith 5 13 T. Davidson 2 3 B. Nelson RECEIVING Logan - S. Hubbard HI yards, M. Hallet t-8 yards. . Meigs - None. Logan 0 0 0 o- 0 Meigs _ 7 0 7 7- 21 Scoring: T. Quails, 25 yard run •9:26 tst quarter, PAT D. Weber MERCERVILLE Following a scoreless first half here Friday night played in a deep quagmire, Coach John Blake's North Gallia Pirates exploded for 44 points in the second hal! to spoil Hannan Trace's homecoming, 44-0. II bad weather was not enough to spoil the occasion what happened in the third period certainly did. The first half was scoreless due lo fwnbles and slippery footage. North Gallia, the third place team In the SVAC, broke the game open on the opening kickoff of the tltird shelves the £ann front ----------. North Gallia rolls Southem over Wildcats blanks by 44-0 tally W.. L.. T .. Pel. PF 01-plale Specht led the Chieftairfs in rushing with 38 yards In 8 carries. Meigs was led by Qualls with Anderson netting 43 yards in ll carries and Magnotta 24 yards in 9 attempts. LOGAN kick. come off Vegetable consumption will increase :11 We Deliver • We Senice • We Finance ' \' t l1 ..... WASHINGTON (UP!) changes in the vegetable decline in fresh vegetable use "Consumers avoid such will dominate the supply &nJ' The Agriculture Depart- jndtistry. has stablized and will not luxury items," the EllS said. · 1n of tab! ment.'s Economic process . · _ _ ·Research ' lls projections lor 1980 change apprec1ablY through "The e·xpected business more by g1980.vege es even Service predicts the average _include some new processing 1980. Frozen vegetable usage recovery may signal an California now · claims Americanwllleatfivepounds techniques, the most may improve, the researupswing lor these about half the productlm of POMEROY - Many farmers want to harvest tlte late !aU. 1' more vegetables in 1980 than significant ;tf which are chers said, since sale of many speclalties. procesed vege ta blea . ~owth of meadows. Late harvest snould only be attempted COLLEG E PARK, Md . The b'end towards larger California, other westei'D With established meadows, not new seedlngs. If such a harvest UPI - !~ a few years, con- in 1974 - raising per capita aseptic barreling and con- products, especially the !ewer vegetable coast areas and the RDcky is properly timed and followed by mulching !or winter sumers may be able to pick consumption to 225 pounds by tinuous process freezedrying . specialty .items such as peas and A tomato, for example, with ahnond slivers, have processors is expected to Mountairi states account for protection, t~re may be little or no damage to next year's hay fresh milk off the shell - jusI may l:i!! canned whole or been cramped by the continue, the researchers 56 per cent of all fresh crop. Harvestmg at the wrong time or neglecting to apply a like sort drinks - and drink It made into catsup, paste or recession. said, and the western states vegetable outoot. mulch can result in severe loss of legume stands. at home after chilling, acsauce, and the procjucer now Two real hazards exist from making a late harvest: . cording to two researchers at the. end of the decade. This national craving for must decide which product to .- Late harvest may be followed by a mild November, the University of Maryland. durmg which the legumes make considerable regrowth. If this Drs. Joseph F. Mattick and vegetables, says the. ERS, make when tlte raw vegetable occurs, the legume root reserves will be seriously depleted, Dennis C. Westhoff, may bring about some came ln. He must anticipate tlte market. and next year's hay crop greatly reduced. professors of dairy science, Aseptic barreling will allow - Heaving will usually be more prevalent where a Jab] say the sterilized milk will the tomatoes to be partially harvest 11as been taken, Lack of plant growth, which serves a! remain fresh at room · !emconcentrated into paste form, · mulch during the winter and spring seasons, may greatly perature lor several months with the paste then poured enhance the amount of legume heaving·. Heaving is frequently and might be cheaper than into sterile, glass-lined the major hazard resulting from taking a late harvest or pasteurized milk. barrels. The processor can established meadows. Westhoff explained, "The wait to see how the market Recommendations for Ia~ harvesting follow : idea is that you might be able CAMBRIDGE The - Make the last regular harvest by the calendar : Sep· to buy milk like you buy Coke, Buckeye Tourist Counci.l is develops before committing tember 3 to 15. take il home an chill it when into its fall camapign seeking his product Into a parucular form. _ The paste could be -Permit the meadow to grow until late October. Legumes you want il." new members among reworked into several tomato store food reaerves in their root system during late September He said their experiments businesses, individuals and and October. Harvesting by grazing or mowing during this involve heating milk to 300 organizations throughout 19 products. Freeze.drylng is a process reserve-building period will reduce next year's hay crop and degrees lor a split second. counties or mideasl and that has been known for some may reeult in abnost complete Winter killing of the legumes. The slerilization preserves southeast Ohio. The Council time, but it has been used Food reserves in legume roots are lower followiltg a wet the milk's natural flavors. is a cooperative venture to sparingly because of icing season tha.n alter a dry season. He said the process was promote the 19-county area - Make the late harvest during the last week of October or developed during the 1940s as the Buckeye Vacation problems and hlgh producthe first week of November, Any growth following this harvest and 1950s by e,. backyard Trail, Ohio's First Frontier. tion costs. A new continuous will lower the food reserves in Ute legume roots and will inventor from I nearby Through a program or process freeze -drying probably mean some reduction In next year's hay crop. Takoma Park. It is marketed brochures, radio jingles and technique Is expected to be However, by making this harvest late, there will likely be litUe by DASI Industries Inc., of travel show displays the more economical, Agricultural researchers research and little reducUon of root reserves. Silver Spring, which obtained Council's goal is to encourage believe natural fruit juices -Mulch following the late harvest. During some winters, the patent two years ago. tourists to spend their vaction may be the next product line fields which are mulched will have no heaving while those not "The unique thing about it," time (and money) in this mulched will have 90 to 100 percent loss of stand. Use up to 4 said Westhoff, "is that it region and to entice those to take the lre!!ZMried form. By 1980, Americans are tons per acre of strawy manure, up to 2 tons per acre or old hay doesn't produce any off passing through lo spend an expected to increase Uteir use or straw, or similar materials at a rate which will give winter flavors. You can take milk extra day or two here before Or canned vegetables, which protection and reduce heaving. and boil it lo sterilize it, but moving on . The program was usually have risen more it's going to taste like boiled designed professionally with slowly in price than fresh and milk." a federal grant !rom the frozen foims. A slight inTests with students in. Appalachian Regional crease is expected for frozen dicate that few can tell the Commission. vegetable use, whUe fresh • difference between sterilized Basic membership fee is vegetable consumption and normal pasteurized milk. $150 and entitles the member should remain stable through Westhoff said the key is to · . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The history," Chester said. "I prevent the milk from con- lo all benefits and privileges 1980. for a full twelve-month Although vegetable conOhioans for Jobs and attribute the success to the tacting any metal substance Progress Committee, which recognition of the clear need that .is hotter than the milk. period. This includesa listing sumption goes up as personal is promoting Gov. James A. for the job-producing "When ·you heat milk in a in a special Auto Guide to income rises, vegetables Rhodes' lour constituti'onal programs that are contained pan, it always cooks, because attractions and gas, food, have become increasingly issues on . the ballot next In Issues 2, 3, 4 and 5.'~ .,. the p,an becomes hotter than lodging, shopping and other popular as ''meal stretchers" services available in Buckeye &s high meal prices forced month, reported Friday It The Ohio Contractors As· the milk." Vacation Trail country, and many families to switch to had received contributions sociation also filed a financial Researchers have stored promotional materials for casserole-type dishes. Tomatotaling $1,182,875.37. report Friday, showing that the sterilized milk lor up to to-based products are also The 88-page report, sub- its 238 member firms con· four months with no ill effects local advertising. Get the Best deal of the year on a new M. F. tractOr now I111111 The Anyone interested can call used in budget meals. mitted by committee b'lbuted $400,396.38 to the and are trying to determine SPECIAL M.F. and GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR DISCOONTS ARE ON Since 1947, the per capita Treasurer John C. Chester, association's development the nutritional value of the Buckeye Tourist Council ! ! ! ! ! ! Plus. effective Nov. I a price increase of up to 9 percent is office in Cambridge (AC 614- vegetable consumption has Columbus, to the secretary of fund since Aug. 6, with sterilized milk. coming! So DEAL NOW these specials are good until October 31, 439-4488 ) for more details. climbed 20 pounds. However, state a week before the ~97,312.36 being used up to " Theor etica lly , the 1975. fresh vegetable use dropped deadline, indicated most of Oct. 15 to support the cam- nutri lion ought lobe better by from 121 pounds per person In the money went to pay for paign for the passage of the this process," he said. BIKE STOLEN 1947 to 101 pounds in 1974, and media advertising, direct four Ohio Job issues. ' · Westhoff said lhe process is GALLIPOLIS - City police canned and frozen vegetable mall and printing. Other The OCA said it made a probably 10 years off because here Friday investigated the comnnlttee expenses included conb'lbution of $330,000 to the the milk industry ·won 't theft or a 26 inch Huffy bike consumption jumped from 79 Your Massey-Ferguson Dealer headquarters and fund Ohioans for Jobs and change to the new system all owned by Dottie Rocchi of 544 pounds to m pounds. Researchers believe the M,,.,.,, 1 ~. '~" "" raising costs. Progress, and spent al once. It will be available to Third Ave. Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis "This has been one of the $67,312.36on its own activities any milk producer. Phone: 4~·1044 most successful fund raialnR in support or the issues. efforts of Its kind In Ohio ByJohnE. Rice County Ext. Agent, Agriculture Meigs-Logan stats B. Keller 5. Hubbard Milk may t~::.::::;:;:;:;.;.;.;::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::·:::::·:::::·:·:::=::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;.;:;.;·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·::;.;.;.;.;;:::·~:::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::;:~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~=~~~~=~:::::».:~~~ \ I. • �11:- 'l"he SUnday Times : Seniinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1975 DRIVER CITED POMEROY - Two cars were heavily damaged and a driver was cited to mayor's court as the result of an accident on , Lincoln ijill , Pomeroy at >:48 p,m, Friday, p~meroy pollee ~id a car coming downhill dmen by Robert Yates, Middleport . crossed over the center and struck headon a car driven by April Smith, Pomeroy, There were no injuries. Yates was cited on a left of center charge . . Your Wayne National Forest By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger IRONTON - Our canoe slid silenUy around the last bent on Symmes Creek. On the left was the Otesapeake boat dock. We were to rendezvous with Art Ferguson's Ohio River canoe party here at approximately 4 p.m.; it was 4:10 and we wondered how our liming would be. Unbelievably, a canoe rounded the point, paddles flashing in the late evening sun, heading toward our appointed mee ti~g place. The first leg of pre-Bicentennial shakedown cruise was an astonishing success in timinJI, but it was much m<ire than just a dry run for 'the real thing in 1978. The trip in 1976 will be a symbolic retracement of how the first frontiersmen and settlers moved in towhot th't!il was a great unknown the dark and foreboding Northwest Territory. Our meetlng place Saturday morning was the Chesapeake boat docks. Good weather and good fortune smiled upon us in the form of an absolutely perfect autumn day and Andy Johnson . Three weeks earlier, Andy and his cou,Wl, pennis Johnson , had canoed this same section of Symmes Creek and warned us about scores of log jams, brush piles and riffles along this section of the stream . It -' Nuiculture and • our communtty By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallla County Extension Agent ' GALLIPOLIS - ThiS week on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday Bettie, Fred Dee! and I wUI be participating in -. our Annual Extension Conference. Thla In once a year activity where t!l Ute County and Area Er..llaloo -Agents aloog with S~le ~iallsts and Adminlaltators meet in Columbus at The Ohio State Univeralty. Theme of our conference this year Is "Preparation for Century III." Our program will involve participating in various sessions where we exchange ideas between counties concerning Extension work, receiving training from ad. mlnistrators, and program leaders in various aspects of our work ; and prOfessional uaoclaUoo meetings which Include recognition for vartOUI llienta and the work that they have done. AJ uaual the Extension Office wiU remain open with Brenda and Cathy, our ~cretaries , here to assist you and we will be back in the county the first of next week to resume our re~ular work. THIS IS a reminder of our local Ohio Approved Feeder Calf Sale to be held here in Gallipolis on Oct. 30 at 8 p,m, CatUe will be received until 11 on Thursday, the day of the sale, and if farmers wish they may bring their calves in on Wednesday afternoon and evening prior to the sale between 3 and 9 p.m. Again Fred and I along with Tominy Joe Stewart and others will be there to tag your calves and also to weigh them. Calves do not have to be consigned ahead of time In order to , ~ll on the sale. They may be c•r any beef br~ed and should 11eigh at least 275 pounds. Bull calves will be accepted, but not graded. Dairy-beef cross bred Clj!ves that grade 5 or better will be accep~ as well as yearlings. Galllil County landowners are again reminded that they may order trees for reforestation P,urJIOSl!S. The program Is designed to provlcle trees for large rural tracts Of land. Order blanks and price llstlngs are available here In the Gallia County Extension Office. You may obtain one by stopping by our office or by calling «6-. t812, extenaloo 32. I WAS TALKING with our Area Extension Supervisor, Charlie Knotts, the other day who tells me that con siderable Interest is developing in the area and state in estate planning and property transfer. In recent y~s. Bill Smith and I have worked with several farm families here in Gailia County concerninl! l!state planning . I mentioned this in today's column to make local folks aware of assistance Ihat is available throu gh the cham's foxhorn, we entered the broad sweep of the Ohio for the 18 mile push to Ironton . As river fog reluctantly ga've way to old Sol, the character of our journey changed dramatically. Yesterday 's rapids and tightly wooded streambanks gave way to the lake-like expanse of what once was the pioneers expressway to Ohio. Gone was the intimacy of a · small stream, rej:>laced by industrial muscle in the form of barge&, factories and steel mills. Still we saw wildlife, great blue herons, coots, and a variety of other birds , Art Ferguson's group · reported seeing over 100 ducks on the Ohio the day before. My ship-· mate, Bill Gustin, saw a rare red and white squirrel scampering along the bank. Like Indians of old, river residents waved and no doubt wondered at leather clothing and coonskin caps in 20th century aluminum and fiberglass dugouts. Next year's two day extravaganza Is open to whomever has a canoe and the will to paddle 35 miles. Our dry run featured the tried and t~~ue muscle power of 68-year.{)ld Harold Schritter to the unknown strength of II year old Shawn Burcham. Join us next year to celebrate the birth of our nation. had ta ken. the m 16 hours lo canoe this stre tch; we simply"did not have that much time. It was quickly deciJied to pul in at the boat dock, travel upstream until we encountered impasssable sec tions, then paddle back. I silently wondered if similar changes were made 200 years ago to avoid unnecessary hardship, and perhaps hostile Indians. Fortunately the stream wa s up several inches !rom recent rains and we were able to make good time. Numerous flocks of woodducks clatteted away lrorri our soundless approach· and two squirrels were s pott~ d . seem ingly unconcerned about our noiseless ' passing by. A handful of small rapids was successfully negQtiated in both directions. Skill, pride and a dash of luck served to keep ourselves and the equipment dry. A streamside cornfield served as a picnic area before beginning the much anticipated downstream glide to the rendezvous. The evening was takim up with Bicentennial celebrations, a real bean and . cornbread dinner and later, when all that remained were the canoeists, much· storytelling. SEVENTEEN CANOEISTS in seven canoes pushed off the next morning In to a fairyland of mist. Amid shouts, laughter, and the haunting blasts from Shawn Bur- Extension Servtce anu also a new publication, Bulletin No. 595, "Estate Planning Considerations for Ohio Families." Major items discussed in this publication are as follows : sale contracts, wills, taxes, gifts, joint tenancy, costs, annuities, insurance, trusts, partnership , corporation, Ohio law, probate and life estates. Estate settlement costs can amount to large sums. This publication is not Intended to serve as legal counsel. It is to help you think objectively about the economic consequences of alternative ways for handling of property as you carry on your business and make plans for property transfer. It is felt that this publication will be of great assistance when an altorney is consulted. The Information presented really should not be applled to specific situations without consulting an attorney . Some of the questions that should be specifically answered in your .estate . pian are : 1, what would happen if your estate had to be setUed tomorrow?; 3, who would receive your property if after your death your wife remarried - your children, her second husband, a business partner?; 4, will your plan be followed or would it be a plan provided by Ohio law? Farm Union is .against issues COLUMBUS The executive board of the Ohio Farmers Union announced Saturday through i~ state executive director, Charlie Nash, that the union is opposing State Issues 2 through · 5 which wlil appea~ on the Nov. 4 election ballots. \'lash stated that this action was taken by the State Executive Board because Farmers Union had adopted policy on equitable tax reform and that any additional taxes should be in this direction . The board feels that all four Of these issues wlil guarantee substantial increases in the gasoline and sales taxes as well as forcing monies to come from the general revenue fund . This will again be passed on to the consumer in the form of either higher real estate or other unfair taxes. , Issue 2, Nash stated, ls requesting tax incentives for new industry at a time when present Industrial plants In· Ohio are being operated at about 80 percent capacity. This issue will allow new firms to gain an unfair tax advantage over existing Ohio companies. This could If y~u ' d like a copy of bulletin 595 contaCt us 'at the Extension office, also if you would like to meet with Bill Smith or myself, feel free to contact us and we will be happy to set up an appointment with you . severely deplete both state and local tax bases, and raise income and property taxes . The board objected to the fact that some abatement could last as long as 30 years. Issue 3 is funds for the development, restoration and upgrading of highways and other transportation facilities . Farmers Union opposition is based upon the fac t thill additional gasoline taxes Of 13 percent will be added based on the past year's usage. This comes at a time when all of us should cut back over prior years consumption due to the energy crisis. This bill is also designed to spend 84 percent of these monies on new roads with no mon ies set aside for maintenance of the old ones. The Farmers Union executive board feels that many of the existing highways are in need of repair. This would not only neglect these roads but would cost many thousands of acres of productive farm soil to be taken out of production for· this proposal, at a time when we should be looking into other areas of mass transit for the future. $12,500 COMES COLUMBUS State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the October distribution of local government fund money with $4,179,998.32 going to Ohio's 88 counties and to 351 cities and villages levying · local income taxes, Meigs County and GBilla County each received '12,500. 'J.7 - """' Sunday Times- S.mtinel, Sunday, 0ct.J 9, 1975 Fo~ FastResuJts Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds JrrgMIDlbrn® _ lkJ di>W-lf..J ..-~ ~ Unscramble these four Jumbl eS: one. letter Jo each square, to . FFA OFFICERS -Seated, i.f', Mike Cunningham, Roger Hill, Dave Pope; standing, John Bowen, John Milliken, Phil McKenzie and Randy Stantley. Chapter leaders installed RIO GRANDE - The Buckeye Hills Career Center Agriculture Busineflll Chapter of the FFA · elected these officers on September 23, Roger Hill of • Southeastern High School, president; Mike Cunningham, : Gallia Academy , vice president ; Dave Pope, Southwestern, secretary; John Bryant, Gallia Academy, treasurer ; John Millikan, Wellston High, reporter; Phil McKenzie, Gailia Academy, sentinel, and Randy Stantley, of Southwestern, student advisor. Installation ceremonies 'were conducted by Mitch Ross, State FFA Sentinel, on October 7 .at the Buckeye Hills Cafeteria . Mitch ·-~~~~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! presented the founding offleers and members with a motivating speech on FFA participation and the minichapter approach to the FFA program at Buckeye Hills. The installation was held with the Agriculture Mechanics and the Forestry FFA Chapters . Eac~ mini. chapter relates to its own course of study and elects its ... your. farm operation! . With a long-term, reasonable cost lOan from the Federal Land Bank you can finance a wide variety of farm needs . , . such as new buildings and land improvements- and almost anything else that can make your farm operation more profitable. 228 Upper River Road P. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 o. Clyd~ B. Walker, Mgr. II tJ I ala ALSO TRADE INS ACCEPTED Small payment will hold till May 1976 at 75 prices." Use our lay-away plan now. LlffiE'S TRADI-NG CENTER St. Rt. 554, Cheshire, 0. Gallipolis Rt·. 7 Phone 367-7329 Ll KlJ I I ·IGLOANOJ [) Now afrange the circled letten to form the surprise u I I ( ] sugge" ~;;;::=~::::====-:; sted by the cartoon. I Willi IR SUIIPIIISE AHSWIR hen I ''( I XI X XI J" answer, abo\le Yrll ~ rd ay"t I Junohle" POUCH ADULT INFANT ENGULF An il " ·r r. WIN AT .BRIDGE Dummy reversal brings in 12 heart, entered dummy with a NORTH 18 high club, ruffed dummy 's •Q Jo last heart with his iast trump, .A 74 3 entered dummy with the other +8 5 2 club honor , drew East's last •KQ 5 trump with dummy 's queen WEST EAST while discarding his six of • 10 4 • 87 2 diamonds and would have • KQJ 5 • 10 9 8 6 made seven if clubs had t9 7 3 tQJ tO I broken evenly _ "'10 8 4 3 "' J7 This play would have failed SOUTH IDt if East had started with one .AK9 63 less heart and one m.ore dia. 2 mond since he would have +A K 6 been able to discard a club on "'A 9 6 2 the lea d of the last heart. Both vulnerable If you want to have some fun you can find two other West North Ease South ways to make the contract. Neither suffers !rom the dis· I. advantages mentioned before Pass 3 • Pa~s 6 • but eac h has certain Pass Pass Pass wea knes ses so that we have Opening lead - K • no quarrel with Holmes' play . By Oswald & James Jacoby Frank Thomas goes through a long rigamaroie in oraer to describe how Holmes and Watson bid to six spades. The bidd ing in the box shows how they might have reached it if they were using the jump raise as almost, but not quite, forcing . Holmes counted 12 easy tricks provided clubs broke 3· 3. He decided tp use a dummy reversal to give him twelve against a 4-2 club break. At trick two he ruffed a 'heart. Then he cashed his ace of spades, led aspade to dummy's jack, ruffed another most Scout of a New Scout® for'76. more than you have co ming to· day. You'll be dlsappoln led when you don't get all you hoped for. GEMINI (MIY 21-Junt 20) Don't wear out your welcome If Invited to a social gathering today: If you're one ol the tlrst lo tlrst to leave. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Someone you 're going to rely on today won't be there when you need him. Count on the · only one you can - youfself. 6·24-24 about the subject as you do, BULK ..........,$146roN only you'll be on opposite sides of the fence. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Pressure will be brought 10 Get off the road and into the rough in the rug,~ed machine with plenty of muscle, plenty of maneuverability. New Scout II for 7 6. Scout takes to the trails with ease you 'won't believe. It's small enough on the outside to get you into places the others can't. Bur big on the inside to hold all the gear you need. New lnternational 8 Scout II for '76. Compare it with the others. There's no comparison. 0.0-6 TON 2 TON . Add s12.00 Per Ton For Bagged Check With U• ' For Other Prices CEITIW.SOfA of Ohio, Inc. Before You Buy I .. bear on you by a person who was reluctant to take "no" for NOW ON 'DISPLAY Scouf the America others pass by. ·MEIGS -QUIPMENT CO. - . Phone.992·2116 See your lntea awtionalllarvester Dealer. Pomeroy, Ohio an answer yesterday. Give him lhe sat]Je reply. LtBAA (Sopt. 23·001. 23) Although you will solicit advice from other s loday , .lhelr answers won 't really regi ster. You'll do things as you tlrst lnlended. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Pay particular attention 1o health matters ·today. Don't overexert yourself. Cut Iup wllh a good book or the TV. SAOtnARJUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 211 You may have !rouble hendllng the children today, but not nearly as much as you'll have If you let some busybody really gum up the work s. CAPIIICORN (Doc. 22-Jen. 18) You and your male better decide early who's going 10 be In charge today. Your wigwam Isn't large enough for two chlets and no Indians. AQUAIIUI (..... 110-PIIt. 11)•' Keep yoUlldeaa tn perspective today. Though you may thtnk In grandiose •rm1, you're mill· lng a lot ol email, neceeaary dotallo. Sales Business Services FREE ESTIMATES Employment Wanted Blown Insulation Services Blown into Wa lls & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REP.LACEMENT' WINDOWS ALUMINUM StDING•SOFFITT GUTTE RS·AWN INGS lost -------------- Wanted BLIND ADS Add i tiona l 25c Charg e 11er CA~H paid tor all ma kes aiia Ad ve rt ise ment . models of mobil e hom es . OFFICE HOURS Phone ar ea cod e 614 -423 · 8: 30a . m . lo5 :00p .m . Daily , 95 3I. 8 : 30 a . m . to 12: 00 Noon .t . 13 tf c Sa t11r d ay . Nanted To Buy 10 1671c ------------- ·11 · For Rent Ph. 992'3993 . 4 10 1 mo . 40~ APPLIANCE 10.16.31p Sales & Service 1969 PONTI A C Bonn e\lill e, all pow e r , a i r co ndi!l on fn g, good cond i t ion . S70 0. Phon e 949 -2786. " OIL A 'Rhod e Island ·reader wants to know what we would · lead from : 4Q743 •1053 t84 •9752 after the bidding has gone one notrump·slx notrump. We would lead a club. Either the deuce or five. We want to select the lead that is least likely to cost us a trick and all other suits appear to be "lore dangerous. (FOr a copy of JACOBY MODERN, ser7d $1 fo: "Win a t B r i dge ." c / o thi s news paper, P. 0 . Box 489. Radio City Station , Nell( York, N. Y. 10019) PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Be more protective then usual of you r possessions today, for yo u may find so meone taking a lik ing to something you 're par· ftYour ~Bir~hday Oct. 1t, 1t75 You're going lo enter Into a parlnershlp arrangemanl this coming year thai will be Quite lucky lor you. Your partner will be very enterprising. Some ol lhls may rub off on you. rhe Almanac By ·united Press International Today is Sund~y , Oct. 19, the 292nd day of 1975 with 73 to follow. The moon Is apjroaching its full phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mercury, Mars and Sa tum. The evening star is Jupiter. Those born 011 this day are under the sign of libra. American novelist Fannie Hurst was born Oct. 19, 1889. 0!1 this day in hislory: In 1781, the American Revolutionary war neared an end as British Gen . Lord Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown, Va. In 1814, "The Star Spangled Banner" was sung in Baltimore for the first time. In 1936, an around-theworld airplane race by three newspaper writers ended at Lakehurst, N.J. The race was won by H. E. I!:lldnds with a tlnle of 18 days, II hours , H minutes and 33 seconds. · In 1973, President Nixon sent Henry Kissinger to Moscow to discuss ways to end the Middle East War, which had started 13 days earlier. HelD Want~!~~ 'LADY to live In and drive car. Phone 991.2936. 10·19·31c Appraisal Free Estimates AI Tromm L~~.~~~~~- 10·16· lie town c ar with su n roof , and a real beauty in soli d bla ck . In t er i o r Is bl ac k pl us h v elv et. Equipp ed w ith ev er y option . 29,00 0 miles and like new in si de and out. Cost near Sl l.OOO w ill sell fo r R&J COINS I Collection systems, office suoolv service. 9·21 ·30ic EXPERIENCE!:' -- -- ... Radiato ServicP -·- $6,400 . Phone (6 141 985·3595. 10. t7 .3tc Real Estate for Sale Phone 992·2729, 22 ACRES OF GROUND I home . I ll le building . 1 HOUSE for Sllle, r easonabl e priced , Phon e 992 .7648 . mobi le home. 4 rental s . 3 of which have free gas . Always rented and near recreat iona l fac il iti es . Income of $420.00 per month plus gas $25,000. NEW HOME - i ncome. About I Brick & f ram e. J acre. lovely BR zoned for quiet. 1'12 baths that makes bathing fun . You'll whistle while you w ork in oven and lovely d ining area . Garage and room for workshop. $25.900. MIDDLEPORT Beautiful lol with alley in rea r. Frame and store building wilh modern ba lh. Nat. gas F. A. furn ace. Paneling and ti le. Spend a few s and ha ve a nic e apartment. $7,000. POMEROY - HORN OF PLENTY - plen ty of space that is. Cou ld have 2 apartments . or live In and rent !. 5 BR could have 7. 2 baths . New ngas F.A. 10·19·31p -------------10·17·61 C 2 S E ORM . unfurn ished house For Sale wil h garoge . Phone 99 2·5758. BI ·LEVEL , I yr . Ol.d, 5 furnace . All tn n ice con 10·14 ·6tp bedr m .• 21t' bal hs, air cond . WARM Mor n ing oe s h eater , 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - dillon . $10.000. Pr iced r ight. Phone 992·· yr . old, 117 5. Call (614 1 985· 2832. MAY t BE YO UR 35 40 before 2 p m . ONE bedr(n . apartment for 10·17-21 p . BROKER ? - DEMAND 10-19.61p r e nt at R i vers i de Apl s . ---~-----------------------Ph one 992·3273. FOR HOME S IS IN· 1Q. l7 .Jtc 3 , ~EDRM . A N T IQ U E pennant watch , home , lu st' CREA SING OUR r ings and earr ings. Fish - - - - - - - - - - - - · fm.sh ed, r emodeling . Salem WAITING LI ST OF aquar ium , hubcaps , m ise CuU NTR V Mobi l e Home ~ 1 . , Rulland . Ph one 7 4 2 · 2 ~Q~ BUYERS IS GROWIN Gafter 4 p.m . or see Milo B. State. Rl. 143 N . If• mile P ark , Rt. 33, ten m i les no r th Hut c/'l ison . WE NEED ALL TYP ES fr om Rt . 7, l SI tra.tl er be of Pome roy . Large lots w i th con cre te patio,.,· si dew al kS, yon d r oad to landf•ll . Ran 9·23·1fC OF PROPERTIE S dO_IPh res id en ce . runne r s and o ff srr ee t THROU GHOUT . THE 10· 19·11C parking . Phone 992 7479 . 3 BEDRM . house in Racine. COUNTY. - - - - - - - - - - - -- 12 31 tfc 1 Phone 949·2671 . BOW and Arrow Special s. 992·2259 10·5·261 c Bean - Gr l zr: l ey , S6S : Bear No Answer 992·2568 ------- Phone 992·5515 or 992·2826. I0-19.7fc -------------- carpeled , renllng 1128 up Including ut i liti es . Call maneger at I (3041 882·25 67. YOUNG ll!lyers ; Jersey milk to.S. 12tc cow : one deep freeze ; fros t - - - - - - - - - - - - - fre e refrigera tor . Second . house on right ol Sliver Run Road . 3 miles below Mid· Mobile Homes for Sail! dleport , L.esHe Whittington . 2,12 ACRES In F l~twood t area ond 1974 1< • 65 mob ile , home , sell separat ely o r TWIN bull calves, 2 wee k s old . to gether . Phon e 99 2·7338. Also , green bean s.. Phone 10.19-7tp ___________ 1 0~l 1 P 8•3·2353. WIN CHE STER 10·19·31c model 12 n ickel steel , 12 gauge pump , v entilat ed ri b and new wood , excellent condition , SlSO . Conta c t Marv i n 1974 CA ME RO N m obile home, 12 x 60 ,2 bedrm ., total ele c . compl etely fur nished with new furniture and wash e r !lfld dryer . On w, ., acre of land to cated on U n i on Av enue In Pomeroy . Call Koeoaugh, 992 -53•2 dey•, 992·7129. evenings (614 1 985·3913. IO.t2 .9tc 10-19-ltc sE'E- your- Kitiii- Ao hley- wo od 1969 'P'Mc2"'b ed-;;.~-;;-.- s2 burnlno stov\!5 at Wilkinson Small Engine , 498 Locust 51., Mlddleporl . Phone 991. 3092. · 10.19.6Jc mobil e home , Inc l ud i ng underpinn ing and porches. S3 .2SO . Phone (61< 1 985·3504 or 99 2-5 596 . IO·I6·31c AIR CO we ldin g me chlne , 1973 VINO ALE Tra iler end IOI -------------- new , 250 amp, A C DC, Bumble Bee lMA) . Phone 992·WO. -------------- ~.o;.~wo. Ohio or call (6141 Strout Realty NO. 123 - 96 a ., completely set up to raise & train horses, Jove)y home, fully carpeted, mod . kitchen , 2 balhs, pressurized water system to buildings and home. S70,000.00. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992 -21 H Pom eroY D & D TREE Tr imm ing , 10 years e~eperience . Insured, free estimates . Call 992 ·3057 or ( 1) 667·3041. Coolville. 10. 15·1fc C. BRADFORD, Auc tioneer. Com p lete Ser vice . Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. Rac in e, Ohio , Cr itt Br adford . BACK HOt::: tor rent, ho ur or contract. Reg . or ex . cava tl ng ty p e. Septic ta nks installed . Bill Pull ins. Phone 992 .247S . · 8-27 .tfc ------------· -- oNE DO aluminum Siding , wo r k , roo f i ng , gutte_r panel mg , painting , pl um . b ing , We f ix tne w hole ~ouse . AI Tromm , 742 -2328 , · ey-24 .1fc WILL lr i m or cut trees and shrubbe r y . Phon e 949-2545 or 74 2·3167 . 10·8·26tc MOVING OUR OFFICE 10 804 W. MAIN $31 ,500. EASTERN - 5 B.R. modern home, 3 b at hs, n ice k i t. ba r , sun deck and 2 car garage. $47 .500. POMEROY - 2. B.R. home, bath, gas furnace, fenced yard . Asking $10.000. BAS HAN - 3 B.R. home, bath furna ce hea t and fenc ed. $25,000. 40 ACRES -:- On good gravel road . $10,000. POMEROY Office Hours : 9 to 5 Closed On Thursdays 9 to 12 Saturdav . 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992 - 22~11 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager . 10·19·61p 1969 OLD SMOBILE Cull ass S. Coupe, SJSO V·8 with ANYONE lnloreSied In pur· automatic transmission, chtslng 1 grave \ lot In the .s ., vinyl roof , tape player, · catholic temelory . Call pcontact Tony Keebaugh (60~1 441 -2996. 10·19·6fp after 6 p.m. at 16141 985·3913. 10.19.11c • NEW 1000X20 nylon IUO type - - - - - - - - -- - - - - llres wllh llnoes below cosl. 1968 BUICK Riviera , llrst S200 Phone 992 ·6666. takes . Century B8r 1L . Hess . . 10·19.61p 10·19·31P -------------- - -------------- E ~ ~A.'l AT lNG-, dcizer·. load er and back.hoe work ; septic ' tan ks i nsta ll ed , dump . trucks an d 1o boys for hi 1-.. wi ll haul f i ll dirt , top soi l , l i rn es tone and gravet.r Cal! Bob or Roger Je ff ers·, day ' phone ~92 7089, n ight phone IJQ1 1"'J5 or 992 .5232 . 2· JJ .tfc · EXCAVA 1 t'N G , backhoe , · o<fozer and dllcher . Gas, e l ectric and water line buria l, basemen ts, tooters , septic systems and brush clean ing . Will haul fill d ir t , to p soil. sand 11nd grl'lvel, llmes!one for dr iveways and roads. Phone Charles R . Hatf ield , Backhoe Service, Rt . I , Rutland, Ohio , J.t2. 6092. 7- 11 ·90tc NEIG L ER ' S BUi l ding and Su P,ply . We specll'llize in build ing houses . Also, do re pair work and clll binets, al umi num siding . Call Guy Neigler , 949 ·2508; if no an swer call 9.49 -28 13 or 949 . 2457 . 10·5·261p S E::PTIC TA NK S c l e an eo . Modern Sanitation . 992 3954 or. 992 73<~9 . 9 18 ti c PIONEER! CHAIN SAWS S E WING MACHINt , Repairs , se r iJ ice. all makes 992 ·2284. Th e Fpbr ic, Shop Pomeroy . Au thorf'zed Singe1 Sales and Service . W t sh arpen Scisso r s. 3 29 II lEAD> MIX CO NCR ETI de l iVered righ! IO YOU proiecl. FEts t and easy F r e1 esl ima t es , Phone 992 3284 Goe yl ein · Ready Mix Co . l\~id d1 e p o rl. Ohi O.. 6 JO It( ·ELW OOD BOWER S'REPAIR SMALL ENGINES - ld Mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 6 acres. $17,500.00. POMEROY - Nice 2 B. Rs, beth carpeting and equ ipped kitchen. $13,500. POMEROY - Good 3 B.R. older home. IV> baths, hoi w,>ter heat on Ma in St. Ask ing Ph. 949·5961 10·9·11< LKINSON Effective Oct. 17, 1975 We Will Be Macine Plumbing · & Heating · Em erg enc v 949.2211 or 992 · 57 00 Complete air condit ioning sal es and se r vice, heating , p l um b ing, r oofi n g a n d genera l sheet meta l wo r k . Free Es1imate s 9. 14. 1 mo . service all .sav1s 1 precision grind 10·16.121c Auto Sales Bird & Ma stic V inyl Siding A lean , Alcoa & Wol\l erine Aluminum Sidi ng Bird V i ny l Gutter s and Down Spouts Soffits of a ll ki nd s 1_0..:5·7:) Nathan Biggs R adiafor Sp ec i ali st 3 BE D RM S., storage shed, fen ced in back ya rd·, nice size lo t . Phone 992.7631. 10.19 ·61( loc ated In Tupp er s ~Iei ns . Phone (6 14) 667 •3817. 10 -19.6tc - - - - - - - - - - - - - ..... _____________ 40 x 8 MOBILE home , very FAR MALL H In A·1 condition, nice . Ind ian Joe 's SportS set of 2 row cultivators and CB's, 308 Page, Mid · complete In A·1 cond i tion, dlepor t. steel wheeled side delivery 10.16. 7t c rake . S1 , 100 for everything. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Chester Fonfly ; Long Johnson Masonry & Remodeling Jur Hei1 out er Third St. Racine, Ohio -------------- 10.19.Jic LAU R ELAN 0 Aparlm ents , -------------61h and George Streets In RE G. Poll ed Hereford B:ulls, New Haven , W . Va . Brand one 5 yr . old, two yeartlngs. new 2 bedrm . town tlouses , Exc ell e nt di s posltlons . applian ces furnished , fu ll y, 992-7608 From the larg est T1 u(k or Bull dozer Ra diator to the SiJ aliest Hea ter Co r e. thi s lovely kilchen with range, Pets Sl.. Middlepo rt . Phone 742-2331 Roger Wam sley.Rulland 10·15·1 mo. Tax Advisory Service, Accountant Phone 992,6f73 Real Estate For Sale Yard Sale ____________ o 1974 CONTIN ENT AL , 4 dr . produ c ts , newcatlllogs . Gel 1 BEORM . apt . Pomeroy 9-28 ·52tc on our growing customer Home and Auto. Phon e 992· - - - lis t. Or maybe you would . 2094 . like to take orders ? Phone 10-19·31< J BR HOME, ju st f inis hed Helen J . Brown , 992 ·5113, - - - - - - - - - - - - - r em o d eli ng . Sa lem 51., KO SCOT I ndependen t J RM . furn is hed ground floor Ru tland / Phon e 742 · 23 06 Di st r i butor . apt. near Jon es Boys. All aft er 4 p . m or see Milo B. 9·2l ·!IC util iti es furn ish ed . Ca ll 99 2· Hut ch inson . 20 50 any tim e from 12 noon 10.. 9·1fc WILL car e fo r f emale t i ll 10 p.m. • pafie nts ,-or e lderly woman 10-19·31c In my hom e. Phon e 992.7314. HOU SE FOR SA LE on Lin co l n 10· 19·6fC 3 BEDRM . house, fu r nishe d , Hg ts. 3 l arg e bedrm s. and bath , living r m ., TV r m ., -------------A lso, 1 furni sh ed tra i ler . THE MEIG S A lumni are Ph one 99 2·27 80 or 992·3432 . l arg e bu i ll · i n kit c h en . spon sorin g a masquerad e ,10 -19-lfc co unter top ran ge, bu i tt .i n Dan ce, Saturday, Nov . I. double oven , a utum n gdld , fr om 9 p .m . lo 1 a .m . Ad · larg e bar in ki tc hen , all full y T R AIL E R space for rent. A ll ,. mi ssi on $2 person , $3 coupl e. c arpete d, in 3 . r m ., uti li ti es Ph one 99 2-5535 . Se veral rock bands, bring ba sement , g ar age WiTh 9·16 ·1fC be verages . Games and Slid i ng do or s . W ith o r pr i zes . Ad ult s 18 and over . with ou t lurn it ur e, pr iced 10 -19.12tc 3 AJII D 4 ROOM fu r nished and tow . Call 992. 2404 tor in · tln f urni shed a part me n ts . form at ion . Phon e 997·5434 l 0·7·12tc -1 II' ttc J FA MIL Y Y ard Sal e, house aparrm ~ , .. , RE AL ESTAT E LQAij S, VA, ne11: 1 to po st off ice i n -r uRNI SH E O NO DO WN PAY MEN T, a dults onl y IPI M iddleport . ( Rull and . Phone 742·2103. MOS T VET ERANS ST ILL P hone 992·3874 . 10 -15.4tc QUA LI FY . F HA as low as 3 l·25·1f( percent down . Ev er ybody qual it ies, 30 year term s F URNI SHED apt. J room s re fi nanc ing. Also , ava il able, TO GIVE AW A Y Beegle and bath , ut i l ities pa i d . Fi r st Mortgage Serv ices , 77 Phon e 992 .2937. and hound pup s to give E. Sla te AI hens . Phone (6 141 a way , Phone 992.2773. 1o. u .6tc 592.30 52. lor i nfo r mation . - Black sear, $50 ; Bean ~AnAI L E hom e located iti Kodiak Mag , SBO : No . 1A! Middl epor t. adutt s o n lv . Cedar conven1a Pt. 1 S2 ee . Phone 99 2·5535 . ID·8·1fC No . 1834 BE! ar Mag Alum ., S4 ea c h ; No . 163.. Mag : Alum . 2 BEORM . trailer , K ing sbury s:J . 2S ea ch ; No . 1694 Roe d , 1;, mil e off St . Rt . 143 . Fiberglass, S2.75 each ; Bow F urni shed, no p ets , 1 o r 2 fis hing Rig 112.50; Bow c hild re n. Phone 7-42 ·3122 . Qwlven , $15; Bow Strings, 10·7·261C Sl .50eech ; Fll Pro Glove, IS each ; Arm guard , S-4 ..50 each ; Bow stringer. $2.50 T RA ILER . adults o nly . Ph o ne e ach ; M i gh t M i te Tr ee 992·3181 . Slend , 117.50. lnd len Joe' s I0.12.1fc ......__ Sports and C B's t 308 Paoe service estates and collections . LARRY WHOBREY, 1600 Nye St. Pomeroy Ph. 992·3313 or 992-5880 -------------1969 GT O . Call an y t ime after 5 p .m ., 992 .7194 10·14·6tc -------------- ~1. I0.12.11c onoldRt.JJ. Phone992 ·2941. 10·19. ltc OF .MIN K" --------- - - - - - Buy, Sell or Trade BOOKKEEPING, D&M 1972 MA T ADO R , exce ll en t r un n ing co nd itio n . Au tomati c tra n smi ss ion , ai r condil ion ed , radial t i r es . Need s metal w ork . Phone 4 RM S. and bath on east Main ---;----------- Coins, Currency and Supplies We Paint Houses We Paint Barns We Paint Roofs We Paint Anything 992- c • zens, very n1ce. Phon e ' TRAILER s pace , J;4 mile 1o. l2:6tp 992·3509 . north of Meigs High School - - - - - - - - - - - - - - NEW LAVE~DER Syracuse, uruo 10 -16·31c 992·3760 apt . si ze ga s SHOO T IN G Match , Corn "'"'"'LL coo k stove or range . Plus , Hollow . Sunday , Oct . 19 , 1 s. ma ll r efrigerator with p.m . 1· mile pas t M fles free zer . Phon e 992-38 50. Ce m etery out of Rutland. 10·19 ·3tc F r ee refr eshments . 1Q.17.2tc -------------22 SEMI . a uto m a tic rifl e. GUN · SHOO T at Amer ican Phone 742-30 74. • Legion farm and Ru tl and . 10·17 ·6tp Ever y Sunday from 1 p.m. - - - - - - - - - - - - - to ? Choked g un s. 1964 A ND old er d imes . 10-11 ·21c quart~r s, li nd h a lves . A lso, -------------gold and Si lver jew elry . Ca ll SPE CIA L m eeting of the Rutlan d. 742·233 1, Roger Ra cin e Gun, Cl ub, Thursday , W a m sley. Oct. 23 ro v ote on n ew by . 10-12.12tc law s and rai sing annual - - - - - - - - - - -dues . Jl.O turn ttur e, 'l' tCe boxe s, 10. 15.n ' brass. bed s. or compl etE - - - - - - - - -- - - , householdS . Wr i te M . o. I F YO U d idn ' t buy at Ind ian Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy . Ohio . Call 992·7760. · Joe ' s Sport s, you lost money . 10·7· 7• ;.;-0~- ~~~;a-;d- to~~~ur 1967 PON T.IAC G.T.O. eng in e, 4 speed . Phone 7691. LARRY ~~~~ --------------.-- tlcularly lond of yourselt. For'Sundoy, Oci. tl, 1175 ARIES (March 21-Aprlt 18) Your judgment Is excellent today on things that effecl you alone . If you try to extend your lhl~k l ng 10 cover others, you 'll gel lnlo a heap of trouble. TAURUS (April 20·M., 20) You tend to count on a llltle IIUIO 1975 B ~ OW N CAMA RO wi lh p u blish er w ill' not be pl11id c loth in terio r . V .a, p .s., ~espon s ibl~ for r'!'lo re than one ''R"E.M dOE LIN G , Plumbin g, P.b .. A M -FM ster eo wi th 8 tn c orrect 1nser llon . heating an d all types o f trac k tape, 19,000 mi les , RATES . gen eral r e pa i r . Wo r k ra d ia l ti r es, Rally e wheels . For Want Ad Serv_1ce . g uaranteed. 20 ye ar s ex/. Phone 742 2723 . p er ience . Phon e 992 1409. 5 ce nts per Word one 1nscrflon 10-15·61 p M ln•mum Charge $1.00 5 1 tf r.: 14 cents per word ' three ·- -.. - - . ,. con secutive insertions . 1972 CA PRI , $1.35 0 fi r m Good 26 cen ts per word si x c~Jn · sh ape, Phon e 99 2-5335. sec utlv e inserl lon!'. . 10·16·61p 25 Per Cent Di scount· on pa id · ONE ch eckboo k st ub In lad ies. ad s and ads paid with in 10 loung e at th e courthou se, 1968 F ORD Ga la x ie 500, 390 be li eve d. Phon e Add ie d ay s. eng in e, low mi leage, good CARD OF THANKS Pullins. 161 41 985·39l2. condit ion . Phon e 992· 294 1. & Obitua r y IO·I O·Ot c 10. J6.Jh S2.00 for ~ 0 word m inimum . Ear:h additional wor d 3c. ------ Astro- Help Wanted Befor e Notice ' PRICES ARE $158 BULK......... $ ' 9 7 BULK.... ,........... Day lnatrurtt d to bt ~~~~~~~ - TAU{GH)T LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A per, son yo'u'll have a discussion with ·today teels as strongly 0-44-0 WHAT YOU M16H'T 13E WHEN YOU LET OFF 5TEAM. ., FERTILIZER $11775 BULK...... TON ~·· ~ALUNL ( .ln1wert Mumluy) visor ; Ken Schilling, own officers . Advisors Agriculture Business; assisting with the officer Dwight Jenkins, Agriculture and Ben installation were Larry Mechanics, Rowland, Forestry. Marry, Agriculture Super- P .M . ri g ht to edit or r e [ect any ad s de em ed obiecl ional. Th e VIILC ASK TOWED POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been Issued to Andrew Jackson Massning, Tl, Dade City, Fla., and Mayme Beatrice Custer, 64, Racine; John Michael Roush , Jr., 24, Pomeroy, and Sherry Dawn Hutton, 23, Pomeroy, and Jeffrey Ray Darst, 19, Middleport, and Kitty Sue • Metzger, 17, Middleport. WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES Pu.b- FIR ST tr ne me~:chani c want ed , preferably wit h ~ autom a ti c 1966 FORD station w agon, Joc ation. good wo r k car, go od tir es, t r an smi ssio n ex per ience. M0nda y· o ead li ne 9 a.m r un s g ood . A l s.o, ster eo W r ite Box 74 3, Pomer o y , Can ce llation - Correct ions Ohio . CQmpon en t se t wi !h 8 ! rack Wi ll be accept ed unt il 9 a.m. tap e and AM FM r adio . 10-15-6tc fo r Day of Publica ti on Phone 7.42.2050 REGULATIONS 10 15.4tc Th e Publish er r ese r v es the ' 5 fotm four ordinary word s. arrive, be sure to be one or the 12·12-12 , , 498 Locust Street Middleport, Ohir Ph . 992-3092 Swee pers , toasters , iron!. al l small appliances Lawr mower . pext to State H igh wa y GSrage on Route 7: Ph one 985 3825 4 16 ti c WOU LO YOU BELIEVE' Build an all 51 "' I building af Barn pr1ces? Go lden G1ant All Sleet Bui ld ings , Rt. 4, Box 148, Waverly Ohio Phone 94 7 2196 . · l 1d t fc P ~ le -------- ---- -· --· WE SPECIALilt 1n mo011 t: home furnace repair . Phon e 992.~658 . 0 . HI tf r AUCTION Sat. October 25, at 12 : 30 PM at the SkateAway roller rink, six m. NE: of Pomeroy on St. Route 7 _ We wi II se II the persona I property of two estates. Partial listing as follows: Bedroo m suite complete. queen size matress and springs, 3 davenports, 2 day beds, automatic washer and dryer, Maytag wringer washer. rinse tubs, two 7plece dinette sets, two refrigerators. electric range, 9 x 9 an d 9 x 12 ruqs, dining la ble and chai rs. porch swing, elec tric Ironer, treadle sewing machine. record player adding machine, co py machi ne. lawn mower , cement sweeper. electric healers. bicycle, broller.bun war· mer, dressing tabl e and stool. lables. chairs, lamps, stand s ol all kind, glass door cabinet , medicine . cabinet, chl ff arobe, walker. lugga ge, mirrors, dishes and misc . kitchen appliances Real Estate For Sale ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Wildwood Estates proudly presents Its Bi·Centennial, By-Level new home, located In rural' Americana, Flat Woods Road, where the colored loaves olautumn blend with green pines and blue skies. A George Hobstetter •creation, and David Panons, Contractor and Builder . Shown by appointment only. Humpbac k trunk, spool ca blnel, plano bench , toy chest, hall tree, clocks, fi re screen, pole clothes rack , Oak desk, hand corn planters lsrge am ounl misc. Items. George S. Hobstetter - Owner Box· 101, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 985-4186 ' Owners: Marilyn Trusset and Ronald Cowdery Auctioneer: I. 0 . " Mac" McCoy Pllone 98S-J944 CLIP THlS ADI ' ••• ., �11:- 'l"he SUnday Times : Seniinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1975 DRIVER CITED POMEROY - Two cars were heavily damaged and a driver was cited to mayor's court as the result of an accident on , Lincoln ijill , Pomeroy at >:48 p,m, Friday, p~meroy pollee ~id a car coming downhill dmen by Robert Yates, Middleport . crossed over the center and struck headon a car driven by April Smith, Pomeroy, There were no injuries. Yates was cited on a left of center charge . . Your Wayne National Forest By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger IRONTON - Our canoe slid silenUy around the last bent on Symmes Creek. On the left was the Otesapeake boat dock. We were to rendezvous with Art Ferguson's Ohio River canoe party here at approximately 4 p.m.; it was 4:10 and we wondered how our liming would be. Unbelievably, a canoe rounded the point, paddles flashing in the late evening sun, heading toward our appointed mee ti~g place. The first leg of pre-Bicentennial shakedown cruise was an astonishing success in timinJI, but it was much m<ire than just a dry run for 'the real thing in 1978. The trip in 1976 will be a symbolic retracement of how the first frontiersmen and settlers moved in towhot th't!il was a great unknown the dark and foreboding Northwest Territory. Our meetlng place Saturday morning was the Chesapeake boat docks. Good weather and good fortune smiled upon us in the form of an absolutely perfect autumn day and Andy Johnson . Three weeks earlier, Andy and his cou,Wl, pennis Johnson , had canoed this same section of Symmes Creek and warned us about scores of log jams, brush piles and riffles along this section of the stream . It -' Nuiculture and • our communtty By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallla County Extension Agent ' GALLIPOLIS - ThiS week on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday Bettie, Fred Dee! and I wUI be participating in -. our Annual Extension Conference. Thla In once a year activity where t!l Ute County and Area Er..llaloo -Agents aloog with S~le ~iallsts and Adminlaltators meet in Columbus at The Ohio State Univeralty. Theme of our conference this year Is "Preparation for Century III." Our program will involve participating in various sessions where we exchange ideas between counties concerning Extension work, receiving training from ad. mlnistrators, and program leaders in various aspects of our work ; and prOfessional uaoclaUoo meetings which Include recognition for vartOUI llienta and the work that they have done. AJ uaual the Extension Office wiU remain open with Brenda and Cathy, our ~cretaries , here to assist you and we will be back in the county the first of next week to resume our re~ular work. THIS IS a reminder of our local Ohio Approved Feeder Calf Sale to be held here in Gallipolis on Oct. 30 at 8 p,m, CatUe will be received until 11 on Thursday, the day of the sale, and if farmers wish they may bring their calves in on Wednesday afternoon and evening prior to the sale between 3 and 9 p.m. Again Fred and I along with Tominy Joe Stewart and others will be there to tag your calves and also to weigh them. Calves do not have to be consigned ahead of time In order to , ~ll on the sale. They may be c•r any beef br~ed and should 11eigh at least 275 pounds. Bull calves will be accepted, but not graded. Dairy-beef cross bred Clj!ves that grade 5 or better will be accep~ as well as yearlings. Galllil County landowners are again reminded that they may order trees for reforestation P,urJIOSl!S. The program Is designed to provlcle trees for large rural tracts Of land. Order blanks and price llstlngs are available here In the Gallia County Extension Office. You may obtain one by stopping by our office or by calling «6-. t812, extenaloo 32. I WAS TALKING with our Area Extension Supervisor, Charlie Knotts, the other day who tells me that con siderable Interest is developing in the area and state in estate planning and property transfer. In recent y~s. Bill Smith and I have worked with several farm families here in Gailia County concerninl! l!state planning . I mentioned this in today's column to make local folks aware of assistance Ihat is available throu gh the cham's foxhorn, we entered the broad sweep of the Ohio for the 18 mile push to Ironton . As river fog reluctantly ga've way to old Sol, the character of our journey changed dramatically. Yesterday 's rapids and tightly wooded streambanks gave way to the lake-like expanse of what once was the pioneers expressway to Ohio. Gone was the intimacy of a · small stream, rej:>laced by industrial muscle in the form of barge&, factories and steel mills. Still we saw wildlife, great blue herons, coots, and a variety of other birds , Art Ferguson's group · reported seeing over 100 ducks on the Ohio the day before. My ship-· mate, Bill Gustin, saw a rare red and white squirrel scampering along the bank. Like Indians of old, river residents waved and no doubt wondered at leather clothing and coonskin caps in 20th century aluminum and fiberglass dugouts. Next year's two day extravaganza Is open to whomever has a canoe and the will to paddle 35 miles. Our dry run featured the tried and t~~ue muscle power of 68-year.{)ld Harold Schritter to the unknown strength of II year old Shawn Burcham. Join us next year to celebrate the birth of our nation. had ta ken. the m 16 hours lo canoe this stre tch; we simply"did not have that much time. It was quickly deciJied to pul in at the boat dock, travel upstream until we encountered impasssable sec tions, then paddle back. I silently wondered if similar changes were made 200 years ago to avoid unnecessary hardship, and perhaps hostile Indians. Fortunately the stream wa s up several inches !rom recent rains and we were able to make good time. Numerous flocks of woodducks clatteted away lrorri our soundless approach· and two squirrels were s pott~ d . seem ingly unconcerned about our noiseless ' passing by. A handful of small rapids was successfully negQtiated in both directions. Skill, pride and a dash of luck served to keep ourselves and the equipment dry. A streamside cornfield served as a picnic area before beginning the much anticipated downstream glide to the rendezvous. The evening was takim up with Bicentennial celebrations, a real bean and . cornbread dinner and later, when all that remained were the canoeists, much· storytelling. SEVENTEEN CANOEISTS in seven canoes pushed off the next morning In to a fairyland of mist. Amid shouts, laughter, and the haunting blasts from Shawn Bur- Extension Servtce anu also a new publication, Bulletin No. 595, "Estate Planning Considerations for Ohio Families." Major items discussed in this publication are as follows : sale contracts, wills, taxes, gifts, joint tenancy, costs, annuities, insurance, trusts, partnership , corporation, Ohio law, probate and life estates. Estate settlement costs can amount to large sums. This publication is not Intended to serve as legal counsel. It is to help you think objectively about the economic consequences of alternative ways for handling of property as you carry on your business and make plans for property transfer. It is felt that this publication will be of great assistance when an altorney is consulted. The Information presented really should not be applled to specific situations without consulting an attorney . Some of the questions that should be specifically answered in your .estate . pian are : 1, what would happen if your estate had to be setUed tomorrow?; 3, who would receive your property if after your death your wife remarried - your children, her second husband, a business partner?; 4, will your plan be followed or would it be a plan provided by Ohio law? Farm Union is .against issues COLUMBUS The executive board of the Ohio Farmers Union announced Saturday through i~ state executive director, Charlie Nash, that the union is opposing State Issues 2 through · 5 which wlil appea~ on the Nov. 4 election ballots. \'lash stated that this action was taken by the State Executive Board because Farmers Union had adopted policy on equitable tax reform and that any additional taxes should be in this direction . The board feels that all four Of these issues wlil guarantee substantial increases in the gasoline and sales taxes as well as forcing monies to come from the general revenue fund . This will again be passed on to the consumer in the form of either higher real estate or other unfair taxes. , Issue 2, Nash stated, ls requesting tax incentives for new industry at a time when present Industrial plants In· Ohio are being operated at about 80 percent capacity. This issue will allow new firms to gain an unfair tax advantage over existing Ohio companies. This could If y~u ' d like a copy of bulletin 595 contaCt us 'at the Extension office, also if you would like to meet with Bill Smith or myself, feel free to contact us and we will be happy to set up an appointment with you . severely deplete both state and local tax bases, and raise income and property taxes . The board objected to the fact that some abatement could last as long as 30 years. Issue 3 is funds for the development, restoration and upgrading of highways and other transportation facilities . Farmers Union opposition is based upon the fac t thill additional gasoline taxes Of 13 percent will be added based on the past year's usage. This comes at a time when all of us should cut back over prior years consumption due to the energy crisis. This bill is also designed to spend 84 percent of these monies on new roads with no mon ies set aside for maintenance of the old ones. The Farmers Union executive board feels that many of the existing highways are in need of repair. This would not only neglect these roads but would cost many thousands of acres of productive farm soil to be taken out of production for· this proposal, at a time when we should be looking into other areas of mass transit for the future. $12,500 COMES COLUMBUS State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the October distribution of local government fund money with $4,179,998.32 going to Ohio's 88 counties and to 351 cities and villages levying · local income taxes, Meigs County and GBilla County each received '12,500. 'J.7 - """' Sunday Times- S.mtinel, Sunday, 0ct.J 9, 1975 Fo~ FastResuJts Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds JrrgMIDlbrn® _ lkJ di>W-lf..J ..-~ ~ Unscramble these four Jumbl eS: one. letter Jo each square, to . FFA OFFICERS -Seated, i.f', Mike Cunningham, Roger Hill, Dave Pope; standing, John Bowen, John Milliken, Phil McKenzie and Randy Stantley. Chapter leaders installed RIO GRANDE - The Buckeye Hills Career Center Agriculture Busineflll Chapter of the FFA · elected these officers on September 23, Roger Hill of • Southeastern High School, president; Mike Cunningham, : Gallia Academy , vice president ; Dave Pope, Southwestern, secretary; John Bryant, Gallia Academy, treasurer ; John Millikan, Wellston High, reporter; Phil McKenzie, Gailia Academy, sentinel, and Randy Stantley, of Southwestern, student advisor. Installation ceremonies 'were conducted by Mitch Ross, State FFA Sentinel, on October 7 .at the Buckeye Hills Cafeteria . Mitch ·-~~~~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! presented the founding offleers and members with a motivating speech on FFA participation and the minichapter approach to the FFA program at Buckeye Hills. The installation was held with the Agriculture Mechanics and the Forestry FFA Chapters . Eac~ mini. chapter relates to its own course of study and elects its ... your. farm operation! . With a long-term, reasonable cost lOan from the Federal Land Bank you can finance a wide variety of farm needs . , . such as new buildings and land improvements- and almost anything else that can make your farm operation more profitable. 228 Upper River Road P. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 o. Clyd~ B. Walker, Mgr. II tJ I ala ALSO TRADE INS ACCEPTED Small payment will hold till May 1976 at 75 prices." Use our lay-away plan now. LlffiE'S TRADI-NG CENTER St. Rt. 554, Cheshire, 0. Gallipolis Rt·. 7 Phone 367-7329 Ll KlJ I I ·IGLOANOJ [) Now afrange the circled letten to form the surprise u I I ( ] sugge" ~;;;::=~::::====-:; sted by the cartoon. I Willi IR SUIIPIIISE AHSWIR hen I ''( I XI X XI J" answer, abo\le Yrll ~ rd ay"t I Junohle" POUCH ADULT INFANT ENGULF An il " ·r r. WIN AT .BRIDGE Dummy reversal brings in 12 heart, entered dummy with a NORTH 18 high club, ruffed dummy 's •Q Jo last heart with his iast trump, .A 74 3 entered dummy with the other +8 5 2 club honor , drew East's last •KQ 5 trump with dummy 's queen WEST EAST while discarding his six of • 10 4 • 87 2 diamonds and would have • KQJ 5 • 10 9 8 6 made seven if clubs had t9 7 3 tQJ tO I broken evenly _ "'10 8 4 3 "' J7 This play would have failed SOUTH IDt if East had started with one .AK9 63 less heart and one m.ore dia. 2 mond since he would have +A K 6 been able to discard a club on "'A 9 6 2 the lea d of the last heart. Both vulnerable If you want to have some fun you can find two other West North Ease South ways to make the contract. Neither suffers !rom the dis· I. advantages mentioned before Pass 3 • Pa~s 6 • but eac h has certain Pass Pass Pass wea knes ses so that we have Opening lead - K • no quarrel with Holmes' play . By Oswald & James Jacoby Frank Thomas goes through a long rigamaroie in oraer to describe how Holmes and Watson bid to six spades. The bidd ing in the box shows how they might have reached it if they were using the jump raise as almost, but not quite, forcing . Holmes counted 12 easy tricks provided clubs broke 3· 3. He decided tp use a dummy reversal to give him twelve against a 4-2 club break. At trick two he ruffed a 'heart. Then he cashed his ace of spades, led aspade to dummy's jack, ruffed another most Scout of a New Scout® for'76. more than you have co ming to· day. You'll be dlsappoln led when you don't get all you hoped for. GEMINI (MIY 21-Junt 20) Don't wear out your welcome If Invited to a social gathering today: If you're one ol the tlrst lo tlrst to leave. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Someone you 're going to rely on today won't be there when you need him. Count on the · only one you can - youfself. 6·24-24 about the subject as you do, BULK ..........,$146roN only you'll be on opposite sides of the fence. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Pressure will be brought 10 Get off the road and into the rough in the rug,~ed machine with plenty of muscle, plenty of maneuverability. New Scout II for 7 6. Scout takes to the trails with ease you 'won't believe. It's small enough on the outside to get you into places the others can't. Bur big on the inside to hold all the gear you need. New lnternational 8 Scout II for '76. Compare it with the others. There's no comparison. 0.0-6 TON 2 TON . Add s12.00 Per Ton For Bagged Check With U• ' For Other Prices CEITIW.SOfA of Ohio, Inc. Before You Buy I .. bear on you by a person who was reluctant to take "no" for NOW ON 'DISPLAY Scouf the America others pass by. ·MEIGS -QUIPMENT CO. - . Phone.992·2116 See your lntea awtionalllarvester Dealer. Pomeroy, Ohio an answer yesterday. Give him lhe sat]Je reply. LtBAA (Sopt. 23·001. 23) Although you will solicit advice from other s loday , .lhelr answers won 't really regi ster. You'll do things as you tlrst lnlended. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Pay particular attention 1o health matters ·today. Don't overexert yourself. Cut Iup wllh a good book or the TV. SAOtnARJUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 211 You may have !rouble hendllng the children today, but not nearly as much as you'll have If you let some busybody really gum up the work s. CAPIIICORN (Doc. 22-Jen. 18) You and your male better decide early who's going 10 be In charge today. Your wigwam Isn't large enough for two chlets and no Indians. AQUAIIUI (..... 110-PIIt. 11)•' Keep yoUlldeaa tn perspective today. Though you may thtnk In grandiose •rm1, you're mill· lng a lot ol email, neceeaary dotallo. Sales Business Services FREE ESTIMATES Employment Wanted Blown Insulation Services Blown into Wa lls & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REP.LACEMENT' WINDOWS ALUMINUM StDING•SOFFITT GUTTE RS·AWN INGS lost -------------- Wanted BLIND ADS Add i tiona l 25c Charg e 11er CA~H paid tor all ma kes aiia Ad ve rt ise ment . models of mobil e hom es . OFFICE HOURS Phone ar ea cod e 614 -423 · 8: 30a . m . lo5 :00p .m . Daily , 95 3I. 8 : 30 a . m . to 12: 00 Noon .t . 13 tf c Sa t11r d ay . Nanted To Buy 10 1671c ------------- ·11 · For Rent Ph. 992'3993 . 4 10 1 mo . 40~ APPLIANCE 10.16.31p Sales & Service 1969 PONTI A C Bonn e\lill e, all pow e r , a i r co ndi!l on fn g, good cond i t ion . S70 0. Phon e 949 -2786. " OIL A 'Rhod e Island ·reader wants to know what we would · lead from : 4Q743 •1053 t84 •9752 after the bidding has gone one notrump·slx notrump. We would lead a club. Either the deuce or five. We want to select the lead that is least likely to cost us a trick and all other suits appear to be "lore dangerous. (FOr a copy of JACOBY MODERN, ser7d $1 fo: "Win a t B r i dge ." c / o thi s news paper, P. 0 . Box 489. Radio City Station , Nell( York, N. Y. 10019) PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Be more protective then usual of you r possessions today, for yo u may find so meone taking a lik ing to something you 're par· ftYour ~Bir~hday Oct. 1t, 1t75 You're going lo enter Into a parlnershlp arrangemanl this coming year thai will be Quite lucky lor you. Your partner will be very enterprising. Some ol lhls may rub off on you. rhe Almanac By ·united Press International Today is Sund~y , Oct. 19, the 292nd day of 1975 with 73 to follow. The moon Is apjroaching its full phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mercury, Mars and Sa tum. The evening star is Jupiter. Those born 011 this day are under the sign of libra. American novelist Fannie Hurst was born Oct. 19, 1889. 0!1 this day in hislory: In 1781, the American Revolutionary war neared an end as British Gen . Lord Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown, Va. In 1814, "The Star Spangled Banner" was sung in Baltimore for the first time. In 1936, an around-theworld airplane race by three newspaper writers ended at Lakehurst, N.J. The race was won by H. E. I!:lldnds with a tlnle of 18 days, II hours , H minutes and 33 seconds. · In 1973, President Nixon sent Henry Kissinger to Moscow to discuss ways to end the Middle East War, which had started 13 days earlier. HelD Want~!~~ 'LADY to live In and drive car. Phone 991.2936. 10·19·31c Appraisal Free Estimates AI Tromm L~~.~~~~~- 10·16· lie town c ar with su n roof , and a real beauty in soli d bla ck . In t er i o r Is bl ac k pl us h v elv et. Equipp ed w ith ev er y option . 29,00 0 miles and like new in si de and out. Cost near Sl l.OOO w ill sell fo r R&J COINS I Collection systems, office suoolv service. 9·21 ·30ic EXPERIENCE!:' -- -- ... Radiato ServicP -·- $6,400 . Phone (6 141 985·3595. 10. t7 .3tc Real Estate for Sale Phone 992·2729, 22 ACRES OF GROUND I home . I ll le building . 1 HOUSE for Sllle, r easonabl e priced , Phon e 992 .7648 . mobi le home. 4 rental s . 3 of which have free gas . Always rented and near recreat iona l fac il iti es . Income of $420.00 per month plus gas $25,000. NEW HOME - i ncome. About I Brick & f ram e. J acre. lovely BR zoned for quiet. 1'12 baths that makes bathing fun . You'll whistle while you w ork in oven and lovely d ining area . Garage and room for workshop. $25.900. MIDDLEPORT Beautiful lol with alley in rea r. Frame and store building wilh modern ba lh. Nat. gas F. A. furn ace. Paneling and ti le. Spend a few s and ha ve a nic e apartment. $7,000. POMEROY - HORN OF PLENTY - plen ty of space that is. Cou ld have 2 apartments . or live In and rent !. 5 BR could have 7. 2 baths . New ngas F.A. 10·19·31p -------------10·17·61 C 2 S E ORM . unfurn ished house For Sale wil h garoge . Phone 99 2·5758. BI ·LEVEL , I yr . Ol.d, 5 furnace . All tn n ice con 10·14 ·6tp bedr m .• 21t' bal hs, air cond . WARM Mor n ing oe s h eater , 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - dillon . $10.000. Pr iced r ight. Phone 992·· yr . old, 117 5. Call (614 1 985· 2832. MAY t BE YO UR 35 40 before 2 p m . ONE bedr(n . apartment for 10·17-21 p . BROKER ? - DEMAND 10-19.61p r e nt at R i vers i de Apl s . ---~-----------------------Ph one 992·3273. FOR HOME S IS IN· 1Q. l7 .Jtc 3 , ~EDRM . A N T IQ U E pennant watch , home , lu st' CREA SING OUR r ings and earr ings. Fish - - - - - - - - - - - - · fm.sh ed, r emodeling . Salem WAITING LI ST OF aquar ium , hubcaps , m ise CuU NTR V Mobi l e Home ~ 1 . , Rulland . Ph one 7 4 2 · 2 ~Q~ BUYERS IS GROWIN Gafter 4 p.m . or see Milo B. State. Rl. 143 N . If• mile P ark , Rt. 33, ten m i les no r th Hut c/'l ison . WE NEED ALL TYP ES fr om Rt . 7, l SI tra.tl er be of Pome roy . Large lots w i th con cre te patio,.,· si dew al kS, yon d r oad to landf•ll . Ran 9·23·1fC OF PROPERTIE S dO_IPh res id en ce . runne r s and o ff srr ee t THROU GHOUT . THE 10· 19·11C parking . Phone 992 7479 . 3 BEDRM . house in Racine. COUNTY. - - - - - - - - - - - -- 12 31 tfc 1 Phone 949·2671 . BOW and Arrow Special s. 992·2259 10·5·261 c Bean - Gr l zr: l ey , S6S : Bear No Answer 992·2568 ------- Phone 992·5515 or 992·2826. I0-19.7fc -------------- carpeled , renllng 1128 up Including ut i liti es . Call maneger at I (3041 882·25 67. YOUNG ll!lyers ; Jersey milk to.S. 12tc cow : one deep freeze ; fros t - - - - - - - - - - - - - fre e refrigera tor . Second . house on right ol Sliver Run Road . 3 miles below Mid· Mobile Homes for Sail! dleport , L.esHe Whittington . 2,12 ACRES In F l~twood t area ond 1974 1< • 65 mob ile , home , sell separat ely o r TWIN bull calves, 2 wee k s old . to gether . Phon e 99 2·7338. Also , green bean s.. Phone 10.19-7tp ___________ 1 0~l 1 P 8•3·2353. WIN CHE STER 10·19·31c model 12 n ickel steel , 12 gauge pump , v entilat ed ri b and new wood , excellent condition , SlSO . Conta c t Marv i n 1974 CA ME RO N m obile home, 12 x 60 ,2 bedrm ., total ele c . compl etely fur nished with new furniture and wash e r !lfld dryer . On w, ., acre of land to cated on U n i on Av enue In Pomeroy . Call Koeoaugh, 992 -53•2 dey•, 992·7129. evenings (614 1 985·3913. IO.t2 .9tc 10-19-ltc sE'E- your- Kitiii- Ao hley- wo od 1969 'P'Mc2"'b ed-;;.~-;;-.- s2 burnlno stov\!5 at Wilkinson Small Engine , 498 Locust 51., Mlddleporl . Phone 991. 3092. · 10.19.6Jc mobil e home , Inc l ud i ng underpinn ing and porches. S3 .2SO . Phone (61< 1 985·3504 or 99 2-5 596 . IO·I6·31c AIR CO we ldin g me chlne , 1973 VINO ALE Tra iler end IOI -------------- new , 250 amp, A C DC, Bumble Bee lMA) . Phone 992·WO. -------------- ~.o;.~wo. Ohio or call (6141 Strout Realty NO. 123 - 96 a ., completely set up to raise & train horses, Jove)y home, fully carpeted, mod . kitchen , 2 balhs, pressurized water system to buildings and home. S70,000.00. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992 -21 H Pom eroY D & D TREE Tr imm ing , 10 years e~eperience . Insured, free estimates . Call 992 ·3057 or ( 1) 667·3041. Coolville. 10. 15·1fc C. BRADFORD, Auc tioneer. Com p lete Ser vice . Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. Rac in e, Ohio , Cr itt Br adford . BACK HOt::: tor rent, ho ur or contract. Reg . or ex . cava tl ng ty p e. Septic ta nks installed . Bill Pull ins. Phone 992 .247S . · 8-27 .tfc ------------· -- oNE DO aluminum Siding , wo r k , roo f i ng , gutte_r panel mg , painting , pl um . b ing , We f ix tne w hole ~ouse . AI Tromm , 742 -2328 , · ey-24 .1fc WILL lr i m or cut trees and shrubbe r y . Phon e 949-2545 or 74 2·3167 . 10·8·26tc MOVING OUR OFFICE 10 804 W. MAIN $31 ,500. EASTERN - 5 B.R. modern home, 3 b at hs, n ice k i t. ba r , sun deck and 2 car garage. $47 .500. POMEROY - 2. B.R. home, bath, gas furnace, fenced yard . Asking $10.000. BAS HAN - 3 B.R. home, bath furna ce hea t and fenc ed. $25,000. 40 ACRES -:- On good gravel road . $10,000. POMEROY Office Hours : 9 to 5 Closed On Thursdays 9 to 12 Saturdav . 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992 - 22~11 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager . 10·19·61p 1969 OLD SMOBILE Cull ass S. Coupe, SJSO V·8 with ANYONE lnloreSied In pur· automatic transmission, chtslng 1 grave \ lot In the .s ., vinyl roof , tape player, · catholic temelory . Call pcontact Tony Keebaugh (60~1 441 -2996. 10·19·6fp after 6 p.m. at 16141 985·3913. 10.19.11c • NEW 1000X20 nylon IUO type - - - - - - - - -- - - - - llres wllh llnoes below cosl. 1968 BUICK Riviera , llrst S200 Phone 992 ·6666. takes . Century B8r 1L . Hess . . 10·19.61p 10·19·31P -------------- - -------------- E ~ ~A.'l AT lNG-, dcizer·. load er and back.hoe work ; septic ' tan ks i nsta ll ed , dump . trucks an d 1o boys for hi 1-.. wi ll haul f i ll dirt , top soi l , l i rn es tone and gravet.r Cal! Bob or Roger Je ff ers·, day ' phone ~92 7089, n ight phone IJQ1 1"'J5 or 992 .5232 . 2· JJ .tfc · EXCAVA 1 t'N G , backhoe , · o<fozer and dllcher . Gas, e l ectric and water line buria l, basemen ts, tooters , septic systems and brush clean ing . Will haul fill d ir t , to p soil. sand 11nd grl'lvel, llmes!one for dr iveways and roads. Phone Charles R . Hatf ield , Backhoe Service, Rt . I , Rutland, Ohio , J.t2. 6092. 7- 11 ·90tc NEIG L ER ' S BUi l ding and Su P,ply . We specll'llize in build ing houses . Also, do re pair work and clll binets, al umi num siding . Call Guy Neigler , 949 ·2508; if no an swer call 9.49 -28 13 or 949 . 2457 . 10·5·261p S E::PTIC TA NK S c l e an eo . Modern Sanitation . 992 3954 or. 992 73<~9 . 9 18 ti c PIONEER! CHAIN SAWS S E WING MACHINt , Repairs , se r iJ ice. all makes 992 ·2284. Th e Fpbr ic, Shop Pomeroy . Au thorf'zed Singe1 Sales and Service . W t sh arpen Scisso r s. 3 29 II lEAD> MIX CO NCR ETI de l iVered righ! IO YOU proiecl. FEts t and easy F r e1 esl ima t es , Phone 992 3284 Goe yl ein · Ready Mix Co . l\~id d1 e p o rl. Ohi O.. 6 JO It( ·ELW OOD BOWER S'REPAIR SMALL ENGINES - ld Mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 6 acres. $17,500.00. POMEROY - Nice 2 B. Rs, beth carpeting and equ ipped kitchen. $13,500. POMEROY - Good 3 B.R. older home. IV> baths, hoi w,>ter heat on Ma in St. Ask ing Ph. 949·5961 10·9·11< LKINSON Effective Oct. 17, 1975 We Will Be Macine Plumbing · & Heating · Em erg enc v 949.2211 or 992 · 57 00 Complete air condit ioning sal es and se r vice, heating , p l um b ing, r oofi n g a n d genera l sheet meta l wo r k . Free Es1imate s 9. 14. 1 mo . service all .sav1s 1 precision grind 10·16.121c Auto Sales Bird & Ma stic V inyl Siding A lean , Alcoa & Wol\l erine Aluminum Sidi ng Bird V i ny l Gutter s and Down Spouts Soffits of a ll ki nd s 1_0..:5·7:) Nathan Biggs R adiafor Sp ec i ali st 3 BE D RM S., storage shed, fen ced in back ya rd·, nice size lo t . Phone 992.7631. 10.19 ·61( loc ated In Tupp er s ~Iei ns . Phone (6 14) 667 •3817. 10 -19.6tc - - - - - - - - - - - - - ..... _____________ 40 x 8 MOBILE home , very FAR MALL H In A·1 condition, nice . Ind ian Joe 's SportS set of 2 row cultivators and CB's, 308 Page, Mid · complete In A·1 cond i tion, dlepor t. steel wheeled side delivery 10.16. 7t c rake . S1 , 100 for everything. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Chester Fonfly ; Long Johnson Masonry & Remodeling Jur Hei1 out er Third St. Racine, Ohio -------------- 10.19.Jic LAU R ELAN 0 Aparlm ents , -------------61h and George Streets In RE G. Poll ed Hereford B:ulls, New Haven , W . Va . Brand one 5 yr . old, two yeartlngs. new 2 bedrm . town tlouses , Exc ell e nt di s posltlons . applian ces furnished , fu ll y, 992-7608 From the larg est T1 u(k or Bull dozer Ra diator to the SiJ aliest Hea ter Co r e. thi s lovely kilchen with range, Pets Sl.. Middlepo rt . Phone 742-2331 Roger Wam sley.Rulland 10·15·1 mo. Tax Advisory Service, Accountant Phone 992,6f73 Real Estate For Sale Yard Sale ____________ o 1974 CONTIN ENT AL , 4 dr . produ c ts , newcatlllogs . Gel 1 BEORM . apt . Pomeroy 9-28 ·52tc on our growing customer Home and Auto. Phon e 992· - - - lis t. Or maybe you would . 2094 . like to take orders ? Phone 10-19·31< J BR HOME, ju st f inis hed Helen J . Brown , 992 ·5113, - - - - - - - - - - - - - r em o d eli ng . Sa lem 51., KO SCOT I ndependen t J RM . furn is hed ground floor Ru tland / Phon e 742 · 23 06 Di st r i butor . apt. near Jon es Boys. All aft er 4 p . m or see Milo B. 9·2l ·!IC util iti es furn ish ed . Ca ll 99 2· Hut ch inson . 20 50 any tim e from 12 noon 10.. 9·1fc WILL car e fo r f emale t i ll 10 p.m. • pafie nts ,-or e lderly woman 10-19·31c In my hom e. Phon e 992.7314. HOU SE FOR SA LE on Lin co l n 10· 19·6fC 3 BEDRM . house, fu r nishe d , Hg ts. 3 l arg e bedrm s. and bath , living r m ., TV r m ., -------------A lso, 1 furni sh ed tra i ler . THE MEIG S A lumni are Ph one 99 2·27 80 or 992·3432 . l arg e bu i ll · i n kit c h en . spon sorin g a masquerad e ,10 -19-lfc co unter top ran ge, bu i tt .i n Dan ce, Saturday, Nov . I. double oven , a utum n gdld , fr om 9 p .m . lo 1 a .m . Ad · larg e bar in ki tc hen , all full y T R AIL E R space for rent. A ll ,. mi ssi on $2 person , $3 coupl e. c arpete d, in 3 . r m ., uti li ti es Ph one 99 2-5535 . Se veral rock bands, bring ba sement , g ar age WiTh 9·16 ·1fC be verages . Games and Slid i ng do or s . W ith o r pr i zes . Ad ult s 18 and over . with ou t lurn it ur e, pr iced 10 -19.12tc 3 AJII D 4 ROOM fu r nished and tow . Call 992. 2404 tor in · tln f urni shed a part me n ts . form at ion . Phon e 997·5434 l 0·7·12tc -1 II' ttc J FA MIL Y Y ard Sal e, house aparrm ~ , .. , RE AL ESTAT E LQAij S, VA, ne11: 1 to po st off ice i n -r uRNI SH E O NO DO WN PAY MEN T, a dults onl y IPI M iddleport . ( Rull and . Phone 742·2103. MOS T VET ERANS ST ILL P hone 992·3874 . 10 -15.4tc QUA LI FY . F HA as low as 3 l·25·1f( percent down . Ev er ybody qual it ies, 30 year term s F URNI SHED apt. J room s re fi nanc ing. Also , ava il able, TO GIVE AW A Y Beegle and bath , ut i l ities pa i d . Fi r st Mortgage Serv ices , 77 Phon e 992 .2937. and hound pup s to give E. Sla te AI hens . Phone (6 141 a way , Phone 992.2773. 1o. u .6tc 592.30 52. lor i nfo r mation . - Black sear, $50 ; Bean ~AnAI L E hom e located iti Kodiak Mag , SBO : No . 1A! Middl epor t. adutt s o n lv . Cedar conven1a Pt. 1 S2 ee . Phone 99 2·5535 . ID·8·1fC No . 1834 BE! ar Mag Alum ., S4 ea c h ; No . 163.. Mag : Alum . 2 BEORM . trailer , K ing sbury s:J . 2S ea ch ; No . 1694 Roe d , 1;, mil e off St . Rt . 143 . Fiberglass, S2.75 each ; Bow F urni shed, no p ets , 1 o r 2 fis hing Rig 112.50; Bow c hild re n. Phone 7-42 ·3122 . Qwlven , $15; Bow Strings, 10·7·261C Sl .50eech ; Fll Pro Glove, IS each ; Arm guard , S-4 ..50 each ; Bow stringer. $2.50 T RA ILER . adults o nly . Ph o ne e ach ; M i gh t M i te Tr ee 992·3181 . Slend , 117.50. lnd len Joe' s I0.12.1fc ......__ Sports and C B's t 308 Paoe service estates and collections . LARRY WHOBREY, 1600 Nye St. Pomeroy Ph. 992·3313 or 992-5880 -------------1969 GT O . Call an y t ime after 5 p .m ., 992 .7194 10·14·6tc -------------- ~1. I0.12.11c onoldRt.JJ. Phone992 ·2941. 10·19. ltc OF .MIN K" --------- - - - - - Buy, Sell or Trade BOOKKEEPING, D&M 1972 MA T ADO R , exce ll en t r un n ing co nd itio n . Au tomati c tra n smi ss ion , ai r condil ion ed , radial t i r es . Need s metal w ork . Phone 4 RM S. and bath on east Main ---;----------- Coins, Currency and Supplies We Paint Houses We Paint Barns We Paint Roofs We Paint Anything 992- c • zens, very n1ce. Phon e ' TRAILER s pace , J;4 mile 1o. l2:6tp 992·3509 . north of Meigs High School - - - - - - - - - - - - - - NEW LAVE~DER Syracuse, uruo 10 -16·31c 992·3760 apt . si ze ga s SHOO T IN G Match , Corn "'"'"'LL coo k stove or range . Plus , Hollow . Sunday , Oct . 19 , 1 s. ma ll r efrigerator with p.m . 1· mile pas t M fles free zer . Phon e 992-38 50. Ce m etery out of Rutland. 10·19 ·3tc F r ee refr eshments . 1Q.17.2tc -------------22 SEMI . a uto m a tic rifl e. GUN · SHOO T at Amer ican Phone 742-30 74. • Legion farm and Ru tl and . 10·17 ·6tp Ever y Sunday from 1 p.m. - - - - - - - - - - - - - to ? Choked g un s. 1964 A ND old er d imes . 10-11 ·21c quart~r s, li nd h a lves . A lso, -------------gold and Si lver jew elry . Ca ll SPE CIA L m eeting of the Rutlan d. 742·233 1, Roger Ra cin e Gun, Cl ub, Thursday , W a m sley. Oct. 23 ro v ote on n ew by . 10-12.12tc law s and rai sing annual - - - - - - - - - - -dues . Jl.O turn ttur e, 'l' tCe boxe s, 10. 15.n ' brass. bed s. or compl etE - - - - - - - - -- - - , householdS . Wr i te M . o. I F YO U d idn ' t buy at Ind ian Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy . Ohio . Call 992·7760. · Joe ' s Sport s, you lost money . 10·7· 7• ;.;-0~- ~~~;a-;d- to~~~ur 1967 PON T.IAC G.T.O. eng in e, 4 speed . Phone 7691. LARRY ~~~~ --------------.-- tlcularly lond of yourselt. For'Sundoy, Oci. tl, 1175 ARIES (March 21-Aprlt 18) Your judgment Is excellent today on things that effecl you alone . If you try to extend your lhl~k l ng 10 cover others, you 'll gel lnlo a heap of trouble. TAURUS (April 20·M., 20) You tend to count on a llltle IIUIO 1975 B ~ OW N CAMA RO wi lh p u blish er w ill' not be pl11id c loth in terio r . V .a, p .s., ~espon s ibl~ for r'!'lo re than one ''R"E.M dOE LIN G , Plumbin g, P.b .. A M -FM ster eo wi th 8 tn c orrect 1nser llon . heating an d all types o f trac k tape, 19,000 mi les , RATES . gen eral r e pa i r . Wo r k ra d ia l ti r es, Rally e wheels . For Want Ad Serv_1ce . g uaranteed. 20 ye ar s ex/. Phone 742 2723 . p er ience . Phon e 992 1409. 5 ce nts per Word one 1nscrflon 10-15·61 p M ln•mum Charge $1.00 5 1 tf r.: 14 cents per word ' three ·- -.. - - . ,. con secutive insertions . 1972 CA PRI , $1.35 0 fi r m Good 26 cen ts per word si x c~Jn · sh ape, Phon e 99 2-5335. sec utlv e inserl lon!'. . 10·16·61p 25 Per Cent Di scount· on pa id · ONE ch eckboo k st ub In lad ies. ad s and ads paid with in 10 loung e at th e courthou se, 1968 F ORD Ga la x ie 500, 390 be li eve d. Phon e Add ie d ay s. eng in e, low mi leage, good CARD OF THANKS Pullins. 161 41 985·39l2. condit ion . Phon e 992· 294 1. & Obitua r y IO·I O·Ot c 10. J6.Jh S2.00 for ~ 0 word m inimum . Ear:h additional wor d 3c. ------ Astro- Help Wanted Befor e Notice ' PRICES ARE $158 BULK......... $ ' 9 7 BULK.... ,........... Day lnatrurtt d to bt ~~~~~~~ - TAU{GH)T LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A per, son yo'u'll have a discussion with ·today teels as strongly 0-44-0 WHAT YOU M16H'T 13E WHEN YOU LET OFF 5TEAM. ., FERTILIZER $11775 BULK...... TON ~·· ~ALUNL ( .ln1wert Mumluy) visor ; Ken Schilling, own officers . Advisors Agriculture Business; assisting with the officer Dwight Jenkins, Agriculture and Ben installation were Larry Mechanics, Rowland, Forestry. Marry, Agriculture Super- P .M . ri g ht to edit or r e [ect any ad s de em ed obiecl ional. Th e VIILC ASK TOWED POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been Issued to Andrew Jackson Massning, Tl, Dade City, Fla., and Mayme Beatrice Custer, 64, Racine; John Michael Roush , Jr., 24, Pomeroy, and Sherry Dawn Hutton, 23, Pomeroy, and Jeffrey Ray Darst, 19, Middleport, and Kitty Sue • Metzger, 17, Middleport. WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES Pu.b- FIR ST tr ne me~:chani c want ed , preferably wit h ~ autom a ti c 1966 FORD station w agon, Joc ation. good wo r k car, go od tir es, t r an smi ssio n ex per ience. M0nda y· o ead li ne 9 a.m r un s g ood . A l s.o, ster eo W r ite Box 74 3, Pomer o y , Can ce llation - Correct ions Ohio . CQmpon en t se t wi !h 8 ! rack Wi ll be accept ed unt il 9 a.m. tap e and AM FM r adio . 10-15-6tc fo r Day of Publica ti on Phone 7.42.2050 REGULATIONS 10 15.4tc Th e Publish er r ese r v es the ' 5 fotm four ordinary word s. arrive, be sure to be one or the 12·12-12 , , 498 Locust Street Middleport, Ohir Ph . 992-3092 Swee pers , toasters , iron!. al l small appliances Lawr mower . pext to State H igh wa y GSrage on Route 7: Ph one 985 3825 4 16 ti c WOU LO YOU BELIEVE' Build an all 51 "' I building af Barn pr1ces? Go lden G1ant All Sleet Bui ld ings , Rt. 4, Box 148, Waverly Ohio Phone 94 7 2196 . · l 1d t fc P ~ le -------- ---- -· --· WE SPECIALilt 1n mo011 t: home furnace repair . Phon e 992.~658 . 0 . HI tf r AUCTION Sat. October 25, at 12 : 30 PM at the SkateAway roller rink, six m. NE: of Pomeroy on St. Route 7 _ We wi II se II the persona I property of two estates. Partial listing as follows: Bedroo m suite complete. queen size matress and springs, 3 davenports, 2 day beds, automatic washer and dryer, Maytag wringer washer. rinse tubs, two 7plece dinette sets, two refrigerators. electric range, 9 x 9 an d 9 x 12 ruqs, dining la ble and chai rs. porch swing, elec tric Ironer, treadle sewing machine. record player adding machine, co py machi ne. lawn mower , cement sweeper. electric healers. bicycle, broller.bun war· mer, dressing tabl e and stool. lables. chairs, lamps, stand s ol all kind, glass door cabinet , medicine . cabinet, chl ff arobe, walker. lugga ge, mirrors, dishes and misc . kitchen appliances Real Estate For Sale ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Wildwood Estates proudly presents Its Bi·Centennial, By-Level new home, located In rural' Americana, Flat Woods Road, where the colored loaves olautumn blend with green pines and blue skies. A George Hobstetter •creation, and David Panons, Contractor and Builder . Shown by appointment only. Humpbac k trunk, spool ca blnel, plano bench , toy chest, hall tree, clocks, fi re screen, pole clothes rack , Oak desk, hand corn planters lsrge am ounl misc. Items. George S. Hobstetter - Owner Box· 101, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 985-4186 ' Owners: Marilyn Trusset and Ronald Cowdery Auctioneer: I. 0 . " Mac" McCoy Pllone 98S-J944 CLIP THlS ADI ' ••• ., �.. • 29 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday~ Oct. 19, 1975 ·!!8- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, OCL 191 1975 LATE MODEL. CLEARANCE SALE Cit SAYS, DON'T PASS-UP 1973 Buick Riviera. car has everythmg extra. Nice 73 Riviera. 1973 Pontiac Catalina, 2 dr. H. T., vinyl top, air, we sold this one new. Low mileage. SOME CHEAPIES 1969'foronado l969Mercury 4d. H:r. 1968 Buick LaSabr< TOM RUE 75 Fold Granada Ghia.................... $AVE MOTORS 75 Ford Gran Torino...................... $AVE 4 Dr . Sedan, air condllloned , dri ver's !rai ni ng car lor sum .mer months onl y. Very low mileage. JUST RECEIVED 75 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan .............. .$AVE 73 Pontiac Catalina ........................SAVE '' ' • : or . hardtop, air condilloned, and fully equipped. We' ll glbdly refer you fo owner of fhl s low mileage, new for lrade· In, 73 FOrd Countrv Sedan .................. SAVE ~ondllloned, low mileage, one of You fill in the prices. II within any reason, you have bought a car or truck. · '• '5400 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Yellow wilh white viny l lop and white leather interior, full pow, AM -FM-stereo lape, Ta.T wheel. fa ctory a ir. radial fires . '5100 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille l I j II I •4995 KARR &VAN ZAN'DT · Cadillac-Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 992-5342 10·19-ltc STOKER- 11-1\A TI C stove ; Sears' 8 h.p . ridin g mow er ; Yard · map ' s r ololl lle r , 5 h .p .; co lored T .V. ant enna . Can be seen at 232 Sou th Fourth , Middleport. 10 -19 -Jtc I 1 KAWASAKI. 1650. ' 10. 17 -lip I I Phone 16141 667 -3759 or 667 3653 . 10 -19·7t c 1 I0-16-6tc I SAVE i 1 I 1 NEW 75-1 TON WITH DUAL ......SAVE 9' Stake. CI.PrA1N E_ASY Co la cool er , $75. Indian Joe 's Sports, 308 Pag e, Middlepor-1. 10-16-Jtc - NEW LUV Pl(:icUP .WE HAVE dfE .RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU • • . ' I0-16 -30tc IN DA SH 23 Cha nnel Citizen 's Band transceive r , am .fm mpx rad io, a lr-ack ster-eo . POMEROY MOTOR CO. .._ ALlEY OOP ______.... "Your Che'vy Dealer" Open Eves. TII8 PQmeroy "\ 9-4-trt --------------- 992-2126 \I.a. standard shi ft, two lone yellow and brew~;~ . Beautiful condition . Open Eves . Tii6:-Til5p.m . Sat. V-1, lf11ndllrd shill, radio. 8' Fleetstde body. " You ' ll Like Our Qua lily Way of Doing Business " I -----·- ----·--·- ·- --··- -· FURY DUSJfR . Gran Co~pe V-8, automl!llc, power steering, power brakel, \llnyt roof , air. fac tory tape system, black wllh gold Interior . Re&l sharp. . $2595 1 1975 PLYMOUTH 6 cylinder. au t oma~h:. power steeri ng, mar oon finish wi th wh ite vinyl top, sil ver stripes new spring special Interior, 300 mil es . ten than F~Jctory 1974 atEVROLET VEGA ; ,,'' lJ'I'I'LE ORPHAN ANNW. $3495 1973 GRAn TORINO 1974 fORD F"INTO STATION WIIGON 4 Cyllncttr, automatic, Station wagon, 4 speed, luggage rack , air, medium blue finish. radio, lvggagt rack. a,coo mil es. BabY btl.lfl wnn blue In- ter ior. warrt~n l y . $3995 $2595 4 door s edan , •' ' ' , ' automallc, power stetrlng, power brakes, factory air, vlnrl roof, Jow miiJigt. $3295 1974 FORD GRAN lORlNO 1200 autom1t1c , POWer S!Hring ~ vi nyl roof, racln; mifrors, air, tender Sperl , hardlop . 4 speed, vi nyl rool , new whit t ,ldewan !Ires. 2 door ......... FOR SALE - V8 , Sklrll, r ed with blllck 'finyl top, red Md blllck Pi ckup. • sjlud , blue lln lsh. bucket se<~ts . lr-t•~'"'• '3995 . 7 hp Wheelhorse Tractor 1970 DATSUN LI'L HUSilER 1972 DODGE CHARGER Two door hardtop. Y·ll. <"~v lomatle, power stttrlng, power brak'es, l11clory 11lr, vinyl roo! , red with black lop & bl11ck Interior . Real sharp m11chlne 1395· 2395 5 1 1971 PLYMOUTH . 1973 PLYMOUlH VALIANT +++ FURY • door · h1rd lop, V-II alltornltlt . power brlkH, power tfttrlng, air, gold 4 door, autom.atu: , 6 cylinder, gold InteriOr, Oold elder lor. llnl•h, brown vinyl top. All :II +++ Dear Rap : I'm a I~ ar~ld girl who has a moustache. The klds tease me about it. I've tried Ughtenlng it but that doesn't help. It's getting darker and longer. Whan can I do? - G!RL WITH HAIRY PROBLEM I I 1wo door, -41 cy tlnou , eutomatlc, gold fln l1 h, radio, St\arp. gold vlnyllnlerlor. Dear Girl: Dlpllalories give temporary help, b9t· follow directions carefully or you'U end up with a rash. Also, there's a very line facial "sandpaper" that rubs off unwanted hainl. - SUE Note from Helen : Electrolysis (getting lo the root · of the rna Iter with a line electric needle) IS the only permai'M'nt way to remove 8 moustache. It's expensive, but If rou treat a small area at a time, over an extended period, you could probably manage the payments with babysitting money. 1595 1 1595 1 With 36 in . Mower ,' 12 hp· G1'3!'~ Tractor 1974 atEVROLET VEGA . With 40 in . Mower G.T. H•lchbadl: , _. speed , 10 hp Wheelhorse Tractor rad io. silver, bled fn, terlor. Auto. with 42 in. mower. 1968 FORD MUSTiii1il V-1, power steering, ·.,.lnyl root, YeflfJW llnlsh, black fop , black Interior , n 'harp u they come. ·s2295 . 14 hp ·EJectric Wheelhorse Tractor 1973 OODGE 0.200 Automellc, pDWet" ateertng, pcroover bnket, radio, blue al'ld white finish. 1973 BUICk LESABRE Hardtop, V-1, powu ste.,lng , power bra~u . ~ilnrl rool. air. AM radio, ' factory lape . '1495 '2795 . Demo, 42 in. mower. 6 ~P Electric Wheelhorse Tractor 1975 ~MC GREMLIN 6 crllnder, s l~~ntl8rd st-.111 , raa lo, Mou tMn 1.1100. Prlc.ed under dtlller <:MI . Demo, ' 30 in. mower . . Also many new ·wheel horse tractors in stock. ' 1965 FORD v.e, standard shill, wire wheel c:ove,, d•rk gretf1, bl&ck ln lerlor , can't lind them eny nicer tn.tn this one. 1970 OlDSMOIIL£ 91 •·dOOt ~reen , ~tG~Jn , dark full I)OW!H, dirk ~retn .l nlerlor , "lnvl roof. cleannt .;;ar In town. 1~73 FORD 1973 QIEVROI,ET MONTI CARlD . LID lwo dOOr hardtop, . -8. llulomatlc, !)OWer steering, power brakes. factory air. fi!J» player, vinyl rOc.f . opera windows . Srown , bllll~ viny l roof , radial '\w~. ooor, narotop, w ·•· lutoma trc, PD'N., 1teertng, brtkn, tap. pl11 yer, lllr, whitt , bflck L.tndlu root , black lnlerlor. power "'"·s2895 3695 5 1972 PUMWIH. FURY Ill 4 door, v .J, i.utom1t1c, power,teerlnt;J. tactorv ~~ vin-w l root. red finish. bla Interior. -block 111nyt top, m•nv oiher factorY op· lion• •• .. J j .. I· .· NOJ.lfl'IOS up and ----- -~--_ ....., ___ ....... lEST JET STEAM tARPET CLEANING BY Professionals . Resldlfttlat •nd Commerc i al. lnalde your 11ome ~:tr butlntu. "Clean , Quiet and eHicltnt/' Ouh (de In our- truck . NO IN ; ElUratftCI Wlttr . HIIYY EQuipment , Fr-ee tstlmatn.L For ry,ore lntor . contact :: Scotdi Ciun Cleaner, d6 2nd Avt ., Ph . 446 -9027. Dutlie ': Cleaners . 241 2nd AVI . Ph . 1f "'·1412. lOA-tf -------------FOR Mexl"'"'" t.;' ~c vrlty ..... t46 Limb 147 Retort 146 Ttko unlowfully t49 Mtltlfnllner 151 River in Italy 153 Diphthong 166 College dogrH ltbbr.l 167 A continent lobbr.l Down Tla ProteC't Yat~r- A11dtn 11 Mobllt HtMt. A Complolo-Strvlco. Clll ""' Skidmore, l7t·2Ul tr ftU· 1716. ,,.,,, Yard Sale ·· across from Addavlll~ School. Cloth lng, IP · plfances , books , trumpet, baby Items. ~ 2·4·3 MAINTENANCE YARO SALII FR IDAY , Salurdoy ond' Sunde y, Oct . 11, 11, "from , 10 II II 7 AI IAl Lower Glr· field Ext . Gllllware, ' TV, Avon bottles . toys, house pll!nh . child's clothing, hlndm•cltg lfts , ca~fee fable •n'-\ •nd ttble . 2A4-I Admin istrat ive competence in human resource develOP · menl required . Responsible tor health, education , BUSINESS loens lnd " in · hou si ng , manpower, 1nd surance facilities ev.ellabte, social serv ice programs in 110.000 up to ony omounr, eleven -co unty Development Harold R. Petter, 102-821 -6512. .' Distr ic t . Also responsible for- Child Development 215-' Program . Combln11thm of college degree and work e11perlence tleKible . Sobm It r es um.e by October Jl, 1975, 10 Mr . Sam Hughes , lli(GALAXIE 500 Ford, fully equip , good shape , A7 ,000 Cha ir man , Ohi-o Valley milts . S1.09S . Will help R. eu ional Oevelopm ent linin ce . 317 -0126. Comm issi on , HO $econd Str-eet . Por ts mouth , . Oh i o 45 66 2. " An Equal Optm MONTE Corio, olr cond ., portunity Employer." 2•6 ·3 built -In Jape, exc . cond . TUsco, -------------Auto Sales LADIES ' A pparel Shop fn Gall ipol is needt fll perttlme penon to work on@.thret davs a wee~\ . GoOd wo(klng condit ions . Apply ta Box l&l. Ga llipolis Daily Tribune . 216 I Ga llipol is where s he worked as telephofle oper-ator . Laler at Ga ll ipolis Sla te Ins ti tute until her ill n ess . On June 23, 1955 she was un i ted in marriege to Johnny Lane who survives along wilh two sons , Mark and ¢ huck , besides th e sisters ' and Aunt Phyllis Bur-n s to mourn her passi ng . Also a host of r elatives and friends. Ste na was a member of Campa ign Baplist where She atlen ded Sunday SchooL She attended church at the Fi rst Churc h Of God In Ga llipolis with her family . She was lo ve d and respected by all who knew her : always•will lng to do hersha re as du ly demanded . She was ao member Of Campaign Ha ppy Hom e, and also a 4-H Club mem : ber- . Help Wanted EXPERIENCED dairyman wonted . 304 -576-25•6. 2•S -J Want Ad '· lfH ......; Tire ond llotltry" ~'"'· come to soon Tire . lliop ln Tht Sllvti" lrldgo, JJ.f( - - - - - - -- - - - - - - ' I tt•s MERCURY Com it.' Co\1 ' j;6. 1103 or •A6-1522. 2.5-6 1170 CHEVY t1 Novo , VI enelne, good condition U50. Ph . U6 --HO, 2C2_. 1173 K5 BLAZER Cfttyenne also 1969 Chev•ll• SS ~27 engine, 4 IPd .• with many ulr-as . 245 -5095 tvtnlngs only , 2-43 ~ -------------- runs good , needs body work ~,_ lovely rural soutt'teastern fac . air . Call ""6 -071\. , , Ohio . Creative developm ent ' IA6-:J< of proornms and resources - - - - - - - -- - - I In health and education 6! GTO , 11 Colemon's Ptnn ~ institu-tions essential . JOlt , 10 10 First Avt , . Requ i red : Minimum MA I n 246-6,.. hea lth education or related fie l d ; experlenc~ in GOOD . sharp l mpela thev. l developmenl of continuing On a owner, 3.c.OOO I Chill J educat ion programs. Salary miles. radio , ai r . P .S.• P .&.;., negotia ble . Send resume to tilt whet I, vl n vt lnttriCH" ,'• the Corporation for Health New Prem ium tlru . Phone- , Education in Appa la chia j·6-0173. ~ Ohio , P O Drawer 825 , 2A6-3 Ath en s, Ohio .45701 . An equ•J r oppor-tunity employer . ------------' n . -------------- --------------- . ~- ' .. .• ··''' G&T 'tOOR MAN W11ll A ________ _____ ----------- ' 'b• ,...,. ------------- -------------- 237 -If or U6' ' . ll7 j PLYMOUTH 2 dr. bl - - - - - - - - - - -- - OOOCI cond., Aj6·3180. ' ,• D IRE CTOR FOR ' CON 2C6-l,\ TIN UING EDUCATION RESOURCES Position 1917 PLYMOUTH, Stollon:~ avellable In dynamic new wagon , ! pusenoor. 311 hea lth education agency In Notice B I G" SAL.tE at Centenar y Town Hall . t v·s. fu rniture , toys . anliques , elc . Monday thru · Sa turday , 10 ti ll 1 P~ . ~~~ - ·773 , II ROADRUNNER . Mokl Ollor . Call 256-U66. Why shou ld be long for the 2AS .J world and lts sorrows, When in that home o'er the DIRECTOR OF ALLI ED sea' HE ALT H DEVELOPMENT Loved on es ar e waiting and - A unique op'portuntty for watching , a qualified applicant i n Because Heaven holds all forlerestecl In a new approach me . Jo develop education When 1 r each that hap py plac e' pr og rllm s In a lar ge geographic rural area . Mus I And be forever blesl ; be capable of demonstrating Then sha l l 1 see rl'IIV Falher ' s management and fa ce, educallona l Skil ls and be An d in His bo som rest. able to wor-k In close 246 -1 coordi nat ion with htalth and education p roviders . RequJred : an MA in healt h edu cation ar re leated uetcJ ; t)( perien c e i n · pr ogram NOW open . Carl 's Produce d eve lopm ent and im Market, formerly Sigler's pl ement a ti on ; salary Marke t . Stone gro und co rn negotiab le. Send resume to mea l. 742 Thi rd Ave . !he Corporation for He1tth 244-4 Ed ucallon In Appalact'l i a OhiO, PO Drawer- 825 , LOW weekly an d monthly At hens . Ohio 45701 . An eQu• l rates at Li bby Hotel. 446 opporlun lly emp loyer 1 1743 . 244 -lf 11,600. 1612. !tiara . Card of Thanks STELLA Alene Ba i rd , the daughte r of the late Stacy THE FAMILY of Sttlll A . and Nellie Halfh i ll Baird Lane w i sh to thank tht s1atf was bor-n In Ad di son at Holzer Medlcll Center . Township , January 28, 1934 , the M i ller Funera l Home , being one ol a fllmily of si• Rev . c . P . Conley for his daughters and one son 10 co nsoling words and t he this un ion : Sylvia M ayes , many church es , re latt ves, Grace Cheney , Nora Corbin , fr iends and neighbors wno Mary Ba ird. A nn Rytherfurn ished flowers , cards. food and praye rs during the and the brother Charles , deceased . Illness and death of our dear s t e I 1a at I ended wile lind mother . Elementary School al JOhn La ne end Sons Bula\l i lle , then to Bidwel l · :2"6- 1 Por-ter . graduating i n 1952. - - - - -- - - - - - - - Her fam i ly moved to . I • Pick Davis Vacuum in lie up Geot9" ' Ph . _....,.02••· IU·If Busiless Oppoltunities When t he tolls of life are over, When my race on·earth Is run . May lhe evening's shadow gather-ing , Fine meal my Master ' s feet , When day is done . I I supplies . delivery . Cl eAner , 1h Creek Rd . H U MAN RESOURCE DIRECTOR . $12 ,000·115,000. 1695 CHESTER, OHIO 6WEiiPER and stwlng m•chlne rep111r , parts Mid 2•3 -6 R lver Rd . 446-0002 . ., Pillltor Booty College official Cltruafruit Rotionol GrHk louar Hoving btnda of color 123 Noll of •cole 125 Hoto 126 Hind part .. 127 Artlata' llonda 129 Sumpluoua mool 130 Bury 131 Prapoaltion 132 lmpotuoua 134 Nogrlto 136 Liberotod t37 Ripo t39 Smol wtttrfoll 140 Mtat 144 Sodium chloride electr ician e-xp ., machinist and A B S or U SCG certif ied welder-s, steacly work, gooc:l fr inge benefits , send resum e .1o Box 377 , c -o Daily Tribune . HI GLEY ' S Used Book Stor u. Buy , se ll. lrfld e. UPper door arot~uon wagon , ;J 1• .&ulomatlc. pcwer s t eerl n~ , power brakes. radio, '"cellenl family ciJr. , 2A2-I 112 113 1t5 118 1t8 1t9 121 EXP . -----.--------- ~ SA VE on fi lm deve1u.,111'f •• Ta~ney ' s , 12 exposure film de,velope~ and printed only $2 .1 9 ; .20 exposur-e S1.1t. I M.M. mov ie 111m and 35 M.M . slides developed only $1. 19. Good until Oct . 20. Tawney's Slud lo, A2A Steond Ave . .. Help Wanted 22•-tt CORNET . 112 -lf CARPORT Sale, Ocl . 11, 9-• ; HOMEMA DE Bean Saup or chi ll d1t ll'r' al The Burger Hut , Jackson P i ke . BAUM TRUE VALUE •' Sand Tetra SHd Swiaarivtr Animol'utomoch Country of North Amtricl • Smootfttd 10 Mort rallontl ,.6-3 $1995 44&·•517 . 145 A atata labbr.l Why should we weep when weary ones rest , tn the bosom of Jesus supreme, In !he man sions of g lor y prepared for the blesl; For death Is but a drea m . +++ bear Curious : I agree unless the guy comes in lomorrow, alone, with a gleam in BO'm eyes. Then, watch out I -SUE ' 1972 PLYMOtiJH CRICI(ET Nips Mr , and Mrs . William Ob~uaiJ Larkin, Hannibal spenl a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler. Visiling during the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife were Rev. and Mrs. Osborne Farley of Canal Winchester, Mrs. Marie Keefer, Mrs. Norma Keefer, Leon, W.Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. File of Eno, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond File and Brenda and IJnda of Turkey Run . Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rile spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rife, Rt. 1, Middleport. · Dear Put Down: Why can't good friends level with each other? Let her know snobbiness turns guys off, and maybe she'll put tlwt high horse out 1o pasture. - HELEN " .C rttk Rd ., Gllllpolls, OftiO. 111 Trick 78 80 81 83 64 87 Mtn'a nlcknome Corded cloth · Europotn linen Cut of moat World Wor II ogoncy llnit.l t4 Nolo ohcolo t5 Sly t8 Huge Dear Waitress: A wink Is the Ameri1:8J1 male's substitUte lor the Italian pinch. It usually means no more than a salute to your good looks. - HELEN 'I VI, n 9 10 11 12 tl Dear Helen and Sue: I'm a new waitress. Lasl night a man carne in with his wife and they seemed happUy married. Bul whUe I was wiping a table across from him, I looked up to see him looking at me and he winked. •What does 8 wink mean in this siluatlon? - CURIOUS WAITRESS ' 1971 DATSUN Propotitlon Jtckdowa Daeth Booatofburdon Speckl Tell Gool KHn Greek letter +++ Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. 19t4 PLYMotmf W.AY ~adios Slltl &, ! Service . New & UStCS C8'1, POII t: • monitors , •nltn')•l ~ etc . BOb 's Cl t l ren .Bari.d Radio ·EQuip .. , Gtorg~•i 'Wirea 97 Courtgo 99 Plumliko huh 101 Hoy eprttdor 105 Goola 106 Performs 107 Tranuctlon 42 Mailed 8 Female !co.oq.l P.O.: Since you get the guys, why not leave LiJX!a on her high horse? - It's all she has. A winner shouldn't let jealousy bother her. - SUE . We Price Our Merchandi$e as Low as Possible . and Give the Highest .Trade In Allowance! . !! 1973 DiEVROLEJ. SIOM 10 PICKUP Mrs. Franklin Wra y, Baltimore, 0. ; Mrs. Rosa Searls, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Hershel! Gilkey and Mrs. Joan File and Melissa. Mrs. Blanche Edwards called on Mr, and Mrs. Joey Edwards, Janet and Joey a day recently. Mrs. Robert Wood, Canal Winchester, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Perry Bradbury. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife called on Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rife, Rt. I, Middleport a day recently. 119 120 122 124 125 126 128 t29 t31 95 City in Ru1111 96 Bacteriologiat'l 27 Cl'\oote 29 Arobiln aoaport 31 High ctrd 36 Won 37 Hoovv volume 39 OlhtrwiH 40 Coolulowly 41 Ireland Lance 43 Skidded Edibloaoed 44 'Hotdgear lpl.l Part of flower 46 Pronoun Dinner courat 46 Romtn rotd . Ropulae 49 Wtrgod Willow 60 Plnttil duck Floh from moving 51 Wtlk on boot 52 Weird 159 Potnotic 53 Mock . 160 Al.coholic drlnka 56 Church offrclala 161 Muaicol 58 Vontllttoa orgonlzotiona 57 Hindu quun 58 Flnl~nod , DOWN 61 Wooghl oflnd11 63 Tenu 1 Progeny 84 Perella of lend 2 Teltllng lcoHoq.l 68 lnfoctioua diHou 3 Retr of ahip 70 Powil 4 ComptH point 71 Evoke 5 Arid 73 $cotter 6 Buy bock 74 Fondlea 7 Ravaged 75 Surgical1hread Rap : Unda'sa good friend.l'm madatherandsorry lor her and don't know which should come first. She's always had a hard time catching guys. ActuaUy, she turns them off with her high and mighty attitude, but she thinks they're all alter her, and says they come 1o me as a second resort. Recently we met a very nice boy. Linda says I'm chasing him, but she thinks he's alter HER. She doesn't seem to care that he asked her for MY phone number and he ·calls me, not her. She makes me feel cheap, but I'm in a lower class that can only get what she doesn't want. Am I just being jealous, or is she ? And how can I bring her down off her high horse? - PUT DOWN ..... 1972 FORD F·IIIO 117 Recommence trmadlllo 20 J.o urnt'll 147 149 150 152 154 158 158 Leave Her lo Her Dreams Look Over Our' Selection of 50 Late Model Cars &Trucks at the Lowest Prices in the Area. I 89 Man' s nimt 91 Encomium 92 let it ltand 93 Smoll volley JOHN said "I am the l ight of I he world ; he that follow eth me shall nol walk In the darkness ." CB's. JOB Page St., Mid - OPEN UNTIL 9 P .M. SATURDAYS 28 European c::apllal 1 • WE H AVE sho tgun' Shells,' rifle shells, cleaning ac cesso r ies, hun fi ng cloth es, boOts , bl ack powd er guns and accessories, re loading materials, scop es. mounts. kn i ves. sleeping bags , boat !ackets ~nd cushions. holsters , belts , rlf!e slr aps and m uch . much more at Indian Joe's Spor ls and Call 992-l965. 138 Compaaa point 139 Girl's name 140 Ocoon 141 Suffi., tdhorent of 142 Note ohctlt 143 Neor 144 Take one'• part US Three -banded 17 In mualc, nlgn 18 Guido's kJw note 19 Dormouu STELLA ALENE BAIRD LANE NEW CHEVROLET 'LARK MINI HOME DOUBLE Rutland, 0. and Joey. Mrs . Susie Veith, Middleporl, Rev. and Mrs .· Raymond Fife and Roscoe E. File of Eno called on Mr. and Mrs. John Veith a day recently. Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Dodrill have moved lo the T. R. Saunders property. Visiting Mr. and )'drs. Paul Searls recently were Mr. and II V-B wlfh std. or automatic trans. 78 Owing ON DISPLAY ---------- ---~ dleporl . Parkersburg , Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young, Michelle and Glenn Allen, Rt. I, Gallipolis, ·Harold Wells, Jr. , and Tina · Wells , B'd II . R.. D spen t 1we, Sunday wilh Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rile. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Edwards, Becky, John David and Mary, Rt. 1, Middleport spent a day recently with Mr. · and Mrs. Joe Edwards, Janet I ~- TON MODELS ...... SAVE 135 Salomonder L------ ~------- ---------J saws ; Pome ro y Home and Aulo . Phone 992 -2094. 10 - 16 - 3~c ~- ------------ I . : 5-NEW 75 -TWO ------------used ligh t weight chain See Herb, Dave Of M1ke Grate. Also Gene Smith SI ,6SO . I 1 V-8 with std. or automatic trans. "GREEN beans, pi ck your o ; ; Andrew Cros s, L et art Falls . ~ 742-4211 . NEW75 4 WHEEL DRIVE I I.SUBURBAN ............................ 10-17 -l!lp Phon e 992 -5891 . Rutland Furniture 1974 YAMAHA 360 MX - S800. Pomeroy ·ee one of these courteous salesmen: Pet. Burris Lloyd Mcla ughlin Marv i•1 Keebaugl! 1974 500 Burning Healer, with '""' --=~- Priced To Sell 0.00 Sola anci 2 Chairs Wardrobe 10.00 (21 Vanily Dressing Tables $18 & 523 (New) 3 Bassett Recliners 77.00 ea. (Brand Newl Only 2 - 2 Pc . Living Room Suiles Green and Gold 249.9Sea. , 111 Chesl (1) Dresser on Special 19.9Sea , ------ -------- rad ial ti r es . NOW I Voo~. 10-17 .Jtc QWARM Morning coa l a nd wood heater , S-40 and J Siamese kiflens . Phon e 992 - Great Values In Our Fall Sales Of Good Used Furnishings Warm Morning Used Wood 1 I 1 4 wh. drive, automatic Irons., power 1 steering and brakes. Great Savings Can Be 247 -2B52 . H & N day old or starte d Le-g horn pullet s . Bo lh_ floor or cage grown ava•lable . Poultry housing and automatio n . Moder n Poullry . 399 w . Ma •n . Pomer oy, 992 ·216-4 . Wnite, blue vi nyl lop. blue clolh lnlerior , lull power , Cllmale Control air ; T& T wheel , AM-FM stereo tape. WAS $5100 I 2 NEW 75 CHEV. %TON ............. SAVE: 1 GET $40.00 PICTURE FREE for Sale I r------------------------1 Reg . Beegle pup pies, red and wh ite, 10 week s ol"d , and 15 cu. ft. Co ld Spot refrigerator , har vest gold . Used 2 mon lh s. Phone Upright Free,er· --~-------- 188.00 Dining Room Suite 39.95 Antique Dining Room Suile 199.95 Breakfast Sels 19.95 up 1971 Se oul 4 wo - H. Dufy B 180 Tandem axle, cab and chassis. FEMALE 5307 ' By Glenna Shuler ' Mr. and M~~Joe Leach lVJilnla day witli r. and Mrs. Adolph Smith in Jackson recently. Mr . and Mrs . Charles Young and children of ., Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Young ana Tonya of 1961 INTERNATIONAL ........... '1295 NOW 'se tting F uller- Brush Produ c l s Phone 992 -3410. With purchase of any $300.00 or more merchandise ... MOTORS Storys Run 5,500 miles, radio. Sharp as new lruck . ' 992-2740 . real go getter. 61/2' Body . 6 cyl., std. trans ., alum . cover, less than TWO wa lnul lrees, 308 Pag e St. Phone 992 -3509 . IO -l 2-71C Rutland Bargain Center a 1975 atEVROLET PICKUP. ..... ..'3495 10-5-tfc See Tom Rue or Ray Douglas I II power sfe€ r ing and brakes , 15" on and off Hlghwa) t ires, black powder , ~2 . 90 lb . Lots of new and used shotgun s. 3965 . Very good d iscoun t on new 10-1!) -tfc g uns . Fife's. Th i rd St ., Midd lepo r t . Phone 992 -7d94 . 45 ,000 ·BTu. gas floor tu rn ace . l0-7- 12t c Phone 992 -7309 . 10-14 -51C . FREEl FREEl FREEl _...,. __,__._._._.__.__._._,____l ' >;, ton . 8' Fleefslde. 350-VB Engine, aulomafic trans . am -fm , 4 speed c hanger , a !ra ck tape combina l i o n . Ba lan ce Sl06.40 or term s. Call 992 - 74 Hoopa 71 Wagers 78 Morrlmonl 79 Plunders 82 Chorocttrillica 84 Sobllod 85 Coremony 88 Tiny particle Be S1tiate 59 Femola ruff 60 Domp 62 Irritated 64 Falaohooda 66 Article 66 Teutonic deitv 67 Docev 69 Peruaoa • 70 French painter 1974 CHEV. 4 WH. DRIVE.. .... $4495 ST EREO -R AD I O, 132 Pronoun 11 Narrow openings 18 loop over 21 Allude 22 Avoid 23 Browniaft-rod dye 24 Chonga 25 Grain 28 Swiutong curren1 DEER slug s, 12 ga . $1.29, 20 ga . $1. 19 , 12 ga . Rem inglon ElCpress or Sup er )( $3 .83 -------------. TOM RUE SHARP 102"-.C A, blue ca b & clean Interior, fine ser-vice record & neve r hau led heavy loads, 292-6 cy l., 15000 lb .. 2 speed rear ax le, 825x20 . ,10 ply !ires. 8' Fleefslde, 6 cyl., std . trans ., rad io. R. step bumP,er. good ww II res, dark blue finish . For Sale 1969 YANKEE Clipper camper . Phone 995 -5758. 10- 1.d-71p 4-1974 Factory Official Cars. 1 Charger S.E. 1 Valiant Brougham, 4 dr .. P.S., P. 8., 318 V-8, air. 1 Plymouth Satellite, 9 pass. sta. wag . 1 Duster, 6 cyl ., auto., P.S., air. · New 76 trade-ln . Very, very low mileage, a nd rea ll y clean . full power . AM-FM, slereo tape . T. 8. T. wheel, crui se controL radial llres. factory ai r, 24,000 miles , 1972 DtEVROLET 2 TON........ !2995 1974 atEVROLET lt'z TON ....... '3150 for Sale REM I NGTON, 1, 100 au t('l , new 12 or 20 ga . $112 .50 . Fi fe 's, _MidOieport , Ohio . 9-J0-361c miles, deluxe belts, tint g lass, air TRUCK BUYS 1970Piymouth Duste•·----------j$8!1~5.00 !~Pontiac $395.00 1967 Chrysler $99.00 LOCU ST pus ts, 7 fl . and fir ewood . Phone (614) 985 422 5. 10-8 121p 2 Dr . Sedan, ~l r conditioned, very low mileage demo. Shar p! 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1972 Ford T-Bird, P.W., P.S., P. B., Cruise Control, auto., air. This is one sharp Bird Priced to sell. ONLY ,3695 For Sale 7.000 71 Gool n Three·toed alothl 133 Small11t amount 30 Direction 90 lookatnrougn 32 A ottte lobbr.l 92 Covorod over 33 Stampofopprovo194 Rntorttion 34 Througn 98 Word of torrow 35 Nolat 99 Stupefy 36 Agroemenl 100 lndlon momoriol · 37 Cover poat 38 Chongocolorof 102 Seanor 40 CubiC motor . 103 Golf mound 42 Wriling 104 Bow . Implement 105 BoverogelpU 43 JoptniH 108 Weo ill bevorogo 108 Unit of Jtpaneao 44 Tomportly beda currency 45 IUuminoted 109 Senior lobbr.l 47 Girl' a nome 110 For ..."'pie 49 Portner lobbr.l 60 Mon'a nickname 111 Dloturbanct 51 Tried 112 Concurs 54 lnaectogga 114 Conducted 55 Great ~oko . 116 Unit ofBulgarlon 56 Unit of electric: currency conditioned, de l ~~· bumpers and guards, remote LH & RH mirror, 400-46 Bl engine. AM radio a nil Iape, aux. lighting , comlorfllf whee l. Lik e new and a rea l snarple, See one of these Friendly Salesmen : Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story,~~- Bill Nelson . 2 Or. hardtop, tully e~ulpped even fo divided seat. Used only · lew da ys as Demo , Gr-etm Wl111 green viny l and Qreen lea t her Interior - Cpe., less than ONLY 13295 Open Evenings Till7 P.M., Sat. TillS P.M. Service till4 : 30 P.M. Mo.n thru Fri. Service Closed Saturday. 75 Ford '"EJite~'..............................$AVE ---------------- 1975 atEVROLET CAPRICE ....... ·s5298 Don't you want to do Business with a l;)ealership that cares? We atfMITH .NELSON care about you, not only as a customer, but as a FRIEND. So come on 1n and buy from your Friendly Dealership. , 4 Dr . Sed~n. l ess thon?,OOOeasy miles . Snowroom clean, fully equipped even to qenulne leather, ----- --~ P. door lock s, P. w !ndows, Cruise ControL co mtort1l t, delu)(e bumper & gU·a rds . This car is really loaded & carries new ca r title & ba l. of wa r ranty . Save ONLY '28,5 795.00 $895.00 95.00 8 Men's ntmt 4 door, Co, Demo. sandstone finish, vinyl top .& vinyl trim ; AM radio& tape. air con d ., automatic, P.S .• P. ~ -~ ~--~--~~--~-- ONLY '2695 1 Notollmulollng .1975 CAPRICE a.ASSIC ........... $5495 1973 Toyota pickup, auto., with topper, lo.w mileage, real sharp gas saver. · · · 1973 Ford Gran Torino, 2 dr . H. T., one of the nicest Fords in town . a.EARANCE ON ALL New 75's, Demos and Used Cars &Trucks 75 Leftovers Offered At Largest Savings 75 Cadillac DeVille...................... . $AVE .... ACROSS , 1974 Chev. 'I~ Ton Long bed, auto., P. S. Real nice truck. ONLY '3995 SAVE 9 Pass . Sla. Wagon, air sharpest 73's anywhere. ,/ . rwo SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19,.1975 "YOUR FRIEND~ Y DEALER" YOUR CHANCE TO Notice SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER OK VALUE-PRICED SMITH NELSON MOTORS ONLY •3695 " 2•S -J .--------, 1973PontiK LeMans P.S. , P.B., auto. trans .. air cond., vinyl top, low mileage, excell~nt cond. Price '2495 V*t Auto Sales Rt. 35, 4 miles Gallipolis. w. of , 446·3417 Apple City RV Sales Introduces the 1976 Oldunan America's No .. 1 name in Recreational Vehicles Travel tra'ilers, mobile homes, truck campers. Now on displ1y. Special prlcts on a few remaining 1975 models and used unltt. Open 7 days 1 week. One mile west of Jackson 011 us 35. · Phone 286-5100 • �.. • 29 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday~ Oct. 19, 1975 ·!!8- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, OCL 191 1975 LATE MODEL. CLEARANCE SALE Cit SAYS, DON'T PASS-UP 1973 Buick Riviera. car has everythmg extra. Nice 73 Riviera. 1973 Pontiac Catalina, 2 dr. H. T., vinyl top, air, we sold this one new. Low mileage. SOME CHEAPIES 1969'foronado l969Mercury 4d. H:r. 1968 Buick LaSabr< TOM RUE 75 Fold Granada Ghia.................... $AVE MOTORS 75 Ford Gran Torino...................... $AVE 4 Dr . Sedan, air condllloned , dri ver's !rai ni ng car lor sum .mer months onl y. Very low mileage. JUST RECEIVED 75 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan .............. .$AVE 73 Pontiac Catalina ........................SAVE '' ' • : or . hardtop, air condilloned, and fully equipped. We' ll glbdly refer you fo owner of fhl s low mileage, new for lrade· In, 73 FOrd Countrv Sedan .................. SAVE ~ondllloned, low mileage, one of You fill in the prices. II within any reason, you have bought a car or truck. · '• '5400 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Yellow wilh white viny l lop and white leather interior, full pow, AM -FM-stereo lape, Ta.T wheel. fa ctory a ir. radial fires . '5100 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille l I j II I •4995 KARR &VAN ZAN'DT · Cadillac-Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 992-5342 10·19-ltc STOKER- 11-1\A TI C stove ; Sears' 8 h.p . ridin g mow er ; Yard · map ' s r ololl lle r , 5 h .p .; co lored T .V. ant enna . Can be seen at 232 Sou th Fourth , Middleport. 10 -19 -Jtc I 1 KAWASAKI. 1650. ' 10. 17 -lip I I Phone 16141 667 -3759 or 667 3653 . 10 -19·7t c 1 I0-16-6tc I SAVE i 1 I 1 NEW 75-1 TON WITH DUAL ......SAVE 9' Stake. CI.PrA1N E_ASY Co la cool er , $75. Indian Joe 's Sports, 308 Pag e, Middlepor-1. 10-16-Jtc - NEW LUV Pl(:icUP .WE HAVE dfE .RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU • • . ' I0-16 -30tc IN DA SH 23 Cha nnel Citizen 's Band transceive r , am .fm mpx rad io, a lr-ack ster-eo . POMEROY MOTOR CO. .._ ALlEY OOP ______.... "Your Che'vy Dealer" Open Eves. TII8 PQmeroy "\ 9-4-trt --------------- 992-2126 \I.a. standard shi ft, two lone yellow and brew~;~ . Beautiful condition . Open Eves . Tii6:-Til5p.m . Sat. V-1, lf11ndllrd shill, radio. 8' Fleetstde body. " You ' ll Like Our Qua lily Way of Doing Business " I -----·- ----·--·- ·- --··- -· FURY DUSJfR . Gran Co~pe V-8, automl!llc, power steering, power brakel, \llnyt roof , air. fac tory tape system, black wllh gold Interior . Re&l sharp. . $2595 1 1975 PLYMOUTH 6 cylinder. au t oma~h:. power steeri ng, mar oon finish wi th wh ite vinyl top, sil ver stripes new spring special Interior, 300 mil es . ten than F~Jctory 1974 atEVROLET VEGA ; ,,'' lJ'I'I'LE ORPHAN ANNW. $3495 1973 GRAn TORINO 1974 fORD F"INTO STATION WIIGON 4 Cyllncttr, automatic, Station wagon, 4 speed, luggage rack , air, medium blue finish. radio, lvggagt rack. a,coo mil es. BabY btl.lfl wnn blue In- ter ior. warrt~n l y . $3995 $2595 4 door s edan , •' ' ' , ' automallc, power stetrlng, power brakes, factory air, vlnrl roof, Jow miiJigt. $3295 1974 FORD GRAN lORlNO 1200 autom1t1c , POWer S!Hring ~ vi nyl roof, racln; mifrors, air, tender Sperl , hardlop . 4 speed, vi nyl rool , new whit t ,ldewan !Ires. 2 door ......... FOR SALE - V8 , Sklrll, r ed with blllck 'finyl top, red Md blllck Pi ckup. • sjlud , blue lln lsh. bucket se<~ts . lr-t•~'"'• '3995 . 7 hp Wheelhorse Tractor 1970 DATSUN LI'L HUSilER 1972 DODGE CHARGER Two door hardtop. Y·ll. <"~v lomatle, power stttrlng, power brak'es, l11clory 11lr, vinyl roo! , red with black lop & bl11ck Interior . Real sharp m11chlne 1395· 2395 5 1 1971 PLYMOUTH . 1973 PLYMOUlH VALIANT +++ FURY • door · h1rd lop, V-II alltornltlt . power brlkH, power tfttrlng, air, gold 4 door, autom.atu: , 6 cylinder, gold InteriOr, Oold elder lor. llnl•h, brown vinyl top. All :II +++ Dear Rap : I'm a I~ ar~ld girl who has a moustache. The klds tease me about it. I've tried Ughtenlng it but that doesn't help. It's getting darker and longer. Whan can I do? - G!RL WITH HAIRY PROBLEM I I 1wo door, -41 cy tlnou , eutomatlc, gold fln l1 h, radio, St\arp. gold vlnyllnlerlor. Dear Girl: Dlpllalories give temporary help, b9t· follow directions carefully or you'U end up with a rash. Also, there's a very line facial "sandpaper" that rubs off unwanted hainl. - SUE Note from Helen : Electrolysis (getting lo the root · of the rna Iter with a line electric needle) IS the only permai'M'nt way to remove 8 moustache. It's expensive, but If rou treat a small area at a time, over an extended period, you could probably manage the payments with babysitting money. 1595 1 1595 1 With 36 in . Mower ,' 12 hp· G1'3!'~ Tractor 1974 atEVROLET VEGA . With 40 in . Mower G.T. H•lchbadl: , _. speed , 10 hp Wheelhorse Tractor rad io. silver, bled fn, terlor. Auto. with 42 in. mower. 1968 FORD MUSTiii1il V-1, power steering, ·.,.lnyl root, YeflfJW llnlsh, black fop , black Interior , n 'harp u they come. ·s2295 . 14 hp ·EJectric Wheelhorse Tractor 1973 OODGE 0.200 Automellc, pDWet" ateertng, pcroover bnket, radio, blue al'ld white finish. 1973 BUICk LESABRE Hardtop, V-1, powu ste.,lng , power bra~u . ~ilnrl rool. air. AM radio, ' factory lape . '1495 '2795 . Demo, 42 in. mower. 6 ~P Electric Wheelhorse Tractor 1975 ~MC GREMLIN 6 crllnder, s l~~ntl8rd st-.111 , raa lo, Mou tMn 1.1100. Prlc.ed under dtlller <:MI . Demo, ' 30 in. mower . . Also many new ·wheel horse tractors in stock. ' 1965 FORD v.e, standard shill, wire wheel c:ove,, d•rk gretf1, bl&ck ln lerlor , can't lind them eny nicer tn.tn this one. 1970 OlDSMOIIL£ 91 •·dOOt ~reen , ~tG~Jn , dark full I)OW!H, dirk ~retn .l nlerlor , "lnvl roof. cleannt .;;ar In town. 1~73 FORD 1973 QIEVROI,ET MONTI CARlD . LID lwo dOOr hardtop, . -8. llulomatlc, !)OWer steering, power brakes. factory air. fi!J» player, vinyl rOc.f . opera windows . Srown , bllll~ viny l roof , radial '\w~. ooor, narotop, w ·•· lutoma trc, PD'N., 1teertng, brtkn, tap. pl11 yer, lllr, whitt , bflck L.tndlu root , black lnlerlor. power "'"·s2895 3695 5 1972 PUMWIH. FURY Ill 4 door, v .J, i.utom1t1c, power,teerlnt;J. tactorv ~~ vin-w l root. red finish. bla Interior. -block 111nyt top, m•nv oiher factorY op· lion• •• .. J j .. I· .· NOJ.lfl'IOS up and ----- -~--_ ....., ___ ....... lEST JET STEAM tARPET CLEANING BY Professionals . Resldlfttlat •nd Commerc i al. lnalde your 11ome ~:tr butlntu. "Clean , Quiet and eHicltnt/' Ouh (de In our- truck . NO IN ; ElUratftCI Wlttr . HIIYY EQuipment , Fr-ee tstlmatn.L For ry,ore lntor . contact :: Scotdi Ciun Cleaner, d6 2nd Avt ., Ph . 446 -9027. Dutlie ': Cleaners . 241 2nd AVI . Ph . 1f "'·1412. lOA-tf -------------FOR Mexl"'"'" t.;' ~c vrlty ..... t46 Limb 147 Retort 146 Ttko unlowfully t49 Mtltlfnllner 151 River in Italy 153 Diphthong 166 College dogrH ltbbr.l 167 A continent lobbr.l Down Tla ProteC't Yat~r- A11dtn 11 Mobllt HtMt. A Complolo-Strvlco. Clll ""' Skidmore, l7t·2Ul tr ftU· 1716. ,,.,,, Yard Sale ·· across from Addavlll~ School. Cloth lng, IP · plfances , books , trumpet, baby Items. ~ 2·4·3 MAINTENANCE YARO SALII FR IDAY , Salurdoy ond' Sunde y, Oct . 11, 11, "from , 10 II II 7 AI IAl Lower Glr· field Ext . Gllllware, ' TV, Avon bottles . toys, house pll!nh . child's clothing, hlndm•cltg lfts , ca~fee fable •n'-\ •nd ttble . 2A4-I Admin istrat ive competence in human resource develOP · menl required . Responsible tor health, education , BUSINESS loens lnd " in · hou si ng , manpower, 1nd surance facilities ev.ellabte, social serv ice programs in 110.000 up to ony omounr, eleven -co unty Development Harold R. Petter, 102-821 -6512. .' Distr ic t . Also responsible for- Child Development 215-' Program . Combln11thm of college degree and work e11perlence tleKible . Sobm It r es um.e by October Jl, 1975, 10 Mr . Sam Hughes , lli(GALAXIE 500 Ford, fully equip , good shape , A7 ,000 Cha ir man , Ohi-o Valley milts . S1.09S . Will help R. eu ional Oevelopm ent linin ce . 317 -0126. Comm issi on , HO $econd Str-eet . Por ts mouth , . Oh i o 45 66 2. " An Equal Optm MONTE Corio, olr cond ., portunity Employer." 2•6 ·3 built -In Jape, exc . cond . TUsco, -------------Auto Sales LADIES ' A pparel Shop fn Gall ipol is needt fll perttlme penon to work on@.thret davs a wee~\ . GoOd wo(klng condit ions . Apply ta Box l&l. Ga llipolis Daily Tribune . 216 I Ga llipol is where s he worked as telephofle oper-ator . Laler at Ga ll ipolis Sla te Ins ti tute until her ill n ess . On June 23, 1955 she was un i ted in marriege to Johnny Lane who survives along wilh two sons , Mark and ¢ huck , besides th e sisters ' and Aunt Phyllis Bur-n s to mourn her passi ng . Also a host of r elatives and friends. Ste na was a member of Campa ign Baplist where She atlen ded Sunday SchooL She attended church at the Fi rst Churc h Of God In Ga llipolis with her family . She was lo ve d and respected by all who knew her : always•will lng to do hersha re as du ly demanded . She was ao member Of Campaign Ha ppy Hom e, and also a 4-H Club mem : ber- . Help Wanted EXPERIENCED dairyman wonted . 304 -576-25•6. 2•S -J Want Ad '· lfH ......; Tire ond llotltry" ~'"'· come to soon Tire . lliop ln Tht Sllvti" lrldgo, JJ.f( - - - - - - -- - - - - - - ' I tt•s MERCURY Com it.' Co\1 ' j;6. 1103 or •A6-1522. 2.5-6 1170 CHEVY t1 Novo , VI enelne, good condition U50. Ph . U6 --HO, 2C2_. 1173 K5 BLAZER Cfttyenne also 1969 Chev•ll• SS ~27 engine, 4 IPd .• with many ulr-as . 245 -5095 tvtnlngs only , 2-43 ~ -------------- runs good , needs body work ~,_ lovely rural soutt'teastern fac . air . Call ""6 -071\. , , Ohio . Creative developm ent ' IA6-:J< of proornms and resources - - - - - - - -- - - I In health and education 6! GTO , 11 Colemon's Ptnn ~ institu-tions essential . JOlt , 10 10 First Avt , . Requ i red : Minimum MA I n 246-6,.. hea lth education or related fie l d ; experlenc~ in GOOD . sharp l mpela thev. l developmenl of continuing On a owner, 3.c.OOO I Chill J educat ion programs. Salary miles. radio , ai r . P .S.• P .&.;., negotia ble . Send resume to tilt whet I, vl n vt lnttriCH" ,'• the Corporation for Health New Prem ium tlru . Phone- , Education in Appa la chia j·6-0173. ~ Ohio , P O Drawer 825 , 2A6-3 Ath en s, Ohio .45701 . An equ•J r oppor-tunity employer . ------------' n . -------------- --------------- . ~- ' .. .• ··''' G&T 'tOOR MAN W11ll A ________ _____ ----------- ' 'b• ,...,. ------------- -------------- 237 -If or U6' ' . ll7 j PLYMOUTH 2 dr. bl - - - - - - - - - - -- - OOOCI cond., Aj6·3180. ' ,• D IRE CTOR FOR ' CON 2C6-l,\ TIN UING EDUCATION RESOURCES Position 1917 PLYMOUTH, Stollon:~ avellable In dynamic new wagon , ! pusenoor. 311 hea lth education agency In Notice B I G" SAL.tE at Centenar y Town Hall . t v·s. fu rniture , toys . anliques , elc . Monday thru · Sa turday , 10 ti ll 1 P~ . ~~~ - ·773 , II ROADRUNNER . Mokl Ollor . Call 256-U66. Why shou ld be long for the 2AS .J world and lts sorrows, When in that home o'er the DIRECTOR OF ALLI ED sea' HE ALT H DEVELOPMENT Loved on es ar e waiting and - A unique op'portuntty for watching , a qualified applicant i n Because Heaven holds all forlerestecl In a new approach me . Jo develop education When 1 r each that hap py plac e' pr og rllm s In a lar ge geographic rural area . Mus I And be forever blesl ; be capable of demonstrating Then sha l l 1 see rl'IIV Falher ' s management and fa ce, educallona l Skil ls and be An d in His bo som rest. able to wor-k In close 246 -1 coordi nat ion with htalth and education p roviders . RequJred : an MA in healt h edu cation ar re leated uetcJ ; t)( perien c e i n · pr ogram NOW open . Carl 's Produce d eve lopm ent and im Market, formerly Sigler's pl ement a ti on ; salary Marke t . Stone gro und co rn negotiab le. Send resume to mea l. 742 Thi rd Ave . !he Corporation for He1tth 244-4 Ed ucallon In Appalact'l i a OhiO, PO Drawer- 825 , LOW weekly an d monthly At hens . Ohio 45701 . An eQu• l rates at Li bby Hotel. 446 opporlun lly emp loyer 1 1743 . 244 -lf 11,600. 1612. !tiara . Card of Thanks STELLA Alene Ba i rd , the daughte r of the late Stacy THE FAMILY of Sttlll A . and Nellie Halfh i ll Baird Lane w i sh to thank tht s1atf was bor-n In Ad di son at Holzer Medlcll Center . Township , January 28, 1934 , the M i ller Funera l Home , being one ol a fllmily of si• Rev . c . P . Conley for his daughters and one son 10 co nsoling words and t he this un ion : Sylvia M ayes , many church es , re latt ves, Grace Cheney , Nora Corbin , fr iends and neighbors wno Mary Ba ird. A nn Rytherfurn ished flowers , cards. food and praye rs during the and the brother Charles , deceased . Illness and death of our dear s t e I 1a at I ended wile lind mother . Elementary School al JOhn La ne end Sons Bula\l i lle , then to Bidwel l · :2"6- 1 Por-ter . graduating i n 1952. - - - - -- - - - - - - - Her fam i ly moved to . I • Pick Davis Vacuum in lie up Geot9" ' Ph . _....,.02••· IU·If Busiless Oppoltunities When t he tolls of life are over, When my race on·earth Is run . May lhe evening's shadow gather-ing , Fine meal my Master ' s feet , When day is done . I I supplies . delivery . Cl eAner , 1h Creek Rd . H U MAN RESOURCE DIRECTOR . $12 ,000·115,000. 1695 CHESTER, OHIO 6WEiiPER and stwlng m•chlne rep111r , parts Mid 2•3 -6 R lver Rd . 446-0002 . ., Pillltor Booty College official Cltruafruit Rotionol GrHk louar Hoving btnda of color 123 Noll of •cole 125 Hoto 126 Hind part .. 127 Artlata' llonda 129 Sumpluoua mool 130 Bury 131 Prapoaltion 132 lmpotuoua 134 Nogrlto 136 Liberotod t37 Ripo t39 Smol wtttrfoll 140 Mtat 144 Sodium chloride electr ician e-xp ., machinist and A B S or U SCG certif ied welder-s, steacly work, gooc:l fr inge benefits , send resum e .1o Box 377 , c -o Daily Tribune . HI GLEY ' S Used Book Stor u. Buy , se ll. lrfld e. UPper door arot~uon wagon , ;J 1• .&ulomatlc. pcwer s t eerl n~ , power brakes. radio, '"cellenl family ciJr. , 2A2-I 112 113 1t5 118 1t8 1t9 121 EXP . -----.--------- ~ SA VE on fi lm deve1u.,111'f •• Ta~ney ' s , 12 exposure film de,velope~ and printed only $2 .1 9 ; .20 exposur-e S1.1t. I M.M. mov ie 111m and 35 M.M . slides developed only $1. 19. Good until Oct . 20. Tawney's Slud lo, A2A Steond Ave . .. Help Wanted 22•-tt CORNET . 112 -lf CARPORT Sale, Ocl . 11, 9-• ; HOMEMA DE Bean Saup or chi ll d1t ll'r' al The Burger Hut , Jackson P i ke . BAUM TRUE VALUE •' Sand Tetra SHd Swiaarivtr Animol'utomoch Country of North Amtricl • Smootfttd 10 Mort rallontl ,.6-3 $1995 44&·•517 . 145 A atata labbr.l Why should we weep when weary ones rest , tn the bosom of Jesus supreme, In !he man sions of g lor y prepared for the blesl; For death Is but a drea m . +++ bear Curious : I agree unless the guy comes in lomorrow, alone, with a gleam in BO'm eyes. Then, watch out I -SUE ' 1972 PLYMOtiJH CRICI(ET Nips Mr , and Mrs . William Ob~uaiJ Larkin, Hannibal spenl a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler. Visiling during the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife were Rev. and Mrs. Osborne Farley of Canal Winchester, Mrs. Marie Keefer, Mrs. Norma Keefer, Leon, W.Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. File of Eno, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond File and Brenda and IJnda of Turkey Run . Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rile spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rife, Rt. 1, Middleport. · Dear Put Down: Why can't good friends level with each other? Let her know snobbiness turns guys off, and maybe she'll put tlwt high horse out 1o pasture. - HELEN " .C rttk Rd ., Gllllpolls, OftiO. 111 Trick 78 80 81 83 64 87 Mtn'a nlcknome Corded cloth · Europotn linen Cut of moat World Wor II ogoncy llnit.l t4 Nolo ohcolo t5 Sly t8 Huge Dear Waitress: A wink Is the Ameri1:8J1 male's substitUte lor the Italian pinch. It usually means no more than a salute to your good looks. - HELEN 'I VI, n 9 10 11 12 tl Dear Helen and Sue: I'm a new waitress. Lasl night a man carne in with his wife and they seemed happUy married. Bul whUe I was wiping a table across from him, I looked up to see him looking at me and he winked. •What does 8 wink mean in this siluatlon? - CURIOUS WAITRESS ' 1971 DATSUN Propotitlon Jtckdowa Daeth Booatofburdon Speckl Tell Gool KHn Greek letter +++ Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. 19t4 PLYMotmf W.AY ~adios Slltl &, ! Service . New & UStCS C8'1, POII t: • monitors , •nltn')•l ~ etc . BOb 's Cl t l ren .Bari.d Radio ·EQuip .. , Gtorg~•i 'Wirea 97 Courtgo 99 Plumliko huh 101 Hoy eprttdor 105 Goola 106 Performs 107 Tranuctlon 42 Mailed 8 Female !co.oq.l P.O.: Since you get the guys, why not leave LiJX!a on her high horse? - It's all she has. A winner shouldn't let jealousy bother her. - SUE . We Price Our Merchandi$e as Low as Possible . and Give the Highest .Trade In Allowance! . !! 1973 DiEVROLEJ. SIOM 10 PICKUP Mrs. Franklin Wra y, Baltimore, 0. ; Mrs. Rosa Searls, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Hershel! Gilkey and Mrs. Joan File and Melissa. Mrs. Blanche Edwards called on Mr, and Mrs. Joey Edwards, Janet and Joey a day recently. Mrs. Robert Wood, Canal Winchester, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Perry Bradbury. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife called on Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rife, Rt. I, Middleport a day recently. 119 120 122 124 125 126 128 t29 t31 95 City in Ru1111 96 Bacteriologiat'l 27 Cl'\oote 29 Arobiln aoaport 31 High ctrd 36 Won 37 Hoovv volume 39 OlhtrwiH 40 Coolulowly 41 Ireland Lance 43 Skidded Edibloaoed 44 'Hotdgear lpl.l Part of flower 46 Pronoun Dinner courat 46 Romtn rotd . Ropulae 49 Wtrgod Willow 60 Plnttil duck Floh from moving 51 Wtlk on boot 52 Weird 159 Potnotic 53 Mock . 160 Al.coholic drlnka 56 Church offrclala 161 Muaicol 58 Vontllttoa orgonlzotiona 57 Hindu quun 58 Flnl~nod , DOWN 61 Wooghl oflnd11 63 Tenu 1 Progeny 84 Perella of lend 2 Teltllng lcoHoq.l 68 lnfoctioua diHou 3 Retr of ahip 70 Powil 4 ComptH point 71 Evoke 5 Arid 73 $cotter 6 Buy bock 74 Fondlea 7 Ravaged 75 Surgical1hread Rap : Unda'sa good friend.l'm madatherandsorry lor her and don't know which should come first. She's always had a hard time catching guys. ActuaUy, she turns them off with her high and mighty attitude, but she thinks they're all alter her, and says they come 1o me as a second resort. Recently we met a very nice boy. Linda says I'm chasing him, but she thinks he's alter HER. She doesn't seem to care that he asked her for MY phone number and he ·calls me, not her. She makes me feel cheap, but I'm in a lower class that can only get what she doesn't want. Am I just being jealous, or is she ? And how can I bring her down off her high horse? - PUT DOWN ..... 1972 FORD F·IIIO 117 Recommence trmadlllo 20 J.o urnt'll 147 149 150 152 154 158 158 Leave Her lo Her Dreams Look Over Our' Selection of 50 Late Model Cars &Trucks at the Lowest Prices in the Area. I 89 Man' s nimt 91 Encomium 92 let it ltand 93 Smoll volley JOHN said "I am the l ight of I he world ; he that follow eth me shall nol walk In the darkness ." CB's. JOB Page St., Mid - OPEN UNTIL 9 P .M. SATURDAYS 28 European c::apllal 1 • WE H AVE sho tgun' Shells,' rifle shells, cleaning ac cesso r ies, hun fi ng cloth es, boOts , bl ack powd er guns and accessories, re loading materials, scop es. mounts. kn i ves. sleeping bags , boat !ackets ~nd cushions. holsters , belts , rlf!e slr aps and m uch . much more at Indian Joe's Spor ls and Call 992-l965. 138 Compaaa point 139 Girl's name 140 Ocoon 141 Suffi., tdhorent of 142 Note ohctlt 143 Neor 144 Take one'• part US Three -banded 17 In mualc, nlgn 18 Guido's kJw note 19 Dormouu STELLA ALENE BAIRD LANE NEW CHEVROLET 'LARK MINI HOME DOUBLE Rutland, 0. and Joey. Mrs . Susie Veith, Middleporl, Rev. and Mrs .· Raymond Fife and Roscoe E. File of Eno called on Mr. and Mrs. John Veith a day recently. Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Dodrill have moved lo the T. R. Saunders property. Visiting Mr. and )'drs. Paul Searls recently were Mr. and II V-B wlfh std. or automatic trans. 78 Owing ON DISPLAY ---------- ---~ dleporl . Parkersburg , Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young, Michelle and Glenn Allen, Rt. I, Gallipolis, ·Harold Wells, Jr. , and Tina · Wells , B'd II . R.. D spen t 1we, Sunday wilh Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rile. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Edwards, Becky, John David and Mary, Rt. 1, Middleport spent a day recently with Mr. · and Mrs. Joe Edwards, Janet I ~- TON MODELS ...... SAVE 135 Salomonder L------ ~------- ---------J saws ; Pome ro y Home and Aulo . Phone 992 -2094. 10 - 16 - 3~c ~- ------------ I . : 5-NEW 75 -TWO ------------used ligh t weight chain See Herb, Dave Of M1ke Grate. Also Gene Smith SI ,6SO . I 1 V-8 with std. or automatic trans. "GREEN beans, pi ck your o ; ; Andrew Cros s, L et art Falls . ~ 742-4211 . NEW75 4 WHEEL DRIVE I I.SUBURBAN ............................ 10-17 -l!lp Phon e 992 -5891 . Rutland Furniture 1974 YAMAHA 360 MX - S800. Pomeroy ·ee one of these courteous salesmen: Pet. Burris Lloyd Mcla ughlin Marv i•1 Keebaugl! 1974 500 Burning Healer, with '""' --=~- Priced To Sell 0.00 Sola anci 2 Chairs Wardrobe 10.00 (21 Vanily Dressing Tables $18 & 523 (New) 3 Bassett Recliners 77.00 ea. (Brand Newl Only 2 - 2 Pc . Living Room Suiles Green and Gold 249.9Sea. , 111 Chesl (1) Dresser on Special 19.9Sea , ------ -------- rad ial ti r es . NOW I Voo~. 10-17 .Jtc QWARM Morning coa l a nd wood heater , S-40 and J Siamese kiflens . Phon e 992 - Great Values In Our Fall Sales Of Good Used Furnishings Warm Morning Used Wood 1 I 1 4 wh. drive, automatic Irons., power 1 steering and brakes. Great Savings Can Be 247 -2B52 . H & N day old or starte d Le-g horn pullet s . Bo lh_ floor or cage grown ava•lable . Poultry housing and automatio n . Moder n Poullry . 399 w . Ma •n . Pomer oy, 992 ·216-4 . Wnite, blue vi nyl lop. blue clolh lnlerior , lull power , Cllmale Control air ; T& T wheel , AM-FM stereo tape. WAS $5100 I 2 NEW 75 CHEV. %TON ............. SAVE: 1 GET $40.00 PICTURE FREE for Sale I r------------------------1 Reg . Beegle pup pies, red and wh ite, 10 week s ol"d , and 15 cu. ft. Co ld Spot refrigerator , har vest gold . Used 2 mon lh s. Phone Upright Free,er· --~-------- 188.00 Dining Room Suite 39.95 Antique Dining Room Suile 199.95 Breakfast Sels 19.95 up 1971 Se oul 4 wo - H. Dufy B 180 Tandem axle, cab and chassis. FEMALE 5307 ' By Glenna Shuler ' Mr. and M~~Joe Leach lVJilnla day witli r. and Mrs. Adolph Smith in Jackson recently. Mr . and Mrs . Charles Young and children of ., Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Young ana Tonya of 1961 INTERNATIONAL ........... '1295 NOW 'se tting F uller- Brush Produ c l s Phone 992 -3410. With purchase of any $300.00 or more merchandise ... MOTORS Storys Run 5,500 miles, radio. Sharp as new lruck . ' 992-2740 . real go getter. 61/2' Body . 6 cyl., std. trans ., alum . cover, less than TWO wa lnul lrees, 308 Pag e St. Phone 992 -3509 . IO -l 2-71C Rutland Bargain Center a 1975 atEVROLET PICKUP. ..... ..'3495 10-5-tfc See Tom Rue or Ray Douglas I II power sfe€ r ing and brakes , 15" on and off Hlghwa) t ires, black powder , ~2 . 90 lb . Lots of new and used shotgun s. 3965 . Very good d iscoun t on new 10-1!) -tfc g uns . Fife's. Th i rd St ., Midd lepo r t . Phone 992 -7d94 . 45 ,000 ·BTu. gas floor tu rn ace . l0-7- 12t c Phone 992 -7309 . 10-14 -51C . FREEl FREEl FREEl _...,. __,__._._._.__.__._._,____l ' >;, ton . 8' Fleefslde. 350-VB Engine, aulomafic trans . am -fm , 4 speed c hanger , a !ra ck tape combina l i o n . Ba lan ce Sl06.40 or term s. Call 992 - 74 Hoopa 71 Wagers 78 Morrlmonl 79 Plunders 82 Chorocttrillica 84 Sobllod 85 Coremony 88 Tiny particle Be S1tiate 59 Femola ruff 60 Domp 62 Irritated 64 Falaohooda 66 Article 66 Teutonic deitv 67 Docev 69 Peruaoa • 70 French painter 1974 CHEV. 4 WH. DRIVE.. .... $4495 ST EREO -R AD I O, 132 Pronoun 11 Narrow openings 18 loop over 21 Allude 22 Avoid 23 Browniaft-rod dye 24 Chonga 25 Grain 28 Swiutong curren1 DEER slug s, 12 ga . $1.29, 20 ga . $1. 19 , 12 ga . Rem inglon ElCpress or Sup er )( $3 .83 -------------. TOM RUE SHARP 102"-.C A, blue ca b & clean Interior, fine ser-vice record & neve r hau led heavy loads, 292-6 cy l., 15000 lb .. 2 speed rear ax le, 825x20 . ,10 ply !ires. 8' Fleefslde, 6 cyl., std . trans ., rad io. R. step bumP,er. good ww II res, dark blue finish . For Sale 1969 YANKEE Clipper camper . Phone 995 -5758. 10- 1.d-71p 4-1974 Factory Official Cars. 1 Charger S.E. 1 Valiant Brougham, 4 dr .. P.S., P. 8., 318 V-8, air. 1 Plymouth Satellite, 9 pass. sta. wag . 1 Duster, 6 cyl ., auto., P.S., air. · New 76 trade-ln . Very, very low mileage, a nd rea ll y clean . full power . AM-FM, slereo tape . T. 8. T. wheel, crui se controL radial llres. factory ai r, 24,000 miles , 1972 DtEVROLET 2 TON........ !2995 1974 atEVROLET lt'z TON ....... '3150 for Sale REM I NGTON, 1, 100 au t('l , new 12 or 20 ga . $112 .50 . Fi fe 's, _MidOieport , Ohio . 9-J0-361c miles, deluxe belts, tint g lass, air TRUCK BUYS 1970Piymouth Duste•·----------j$8!1~5.00 !~Pontiac $395.00 1967 Chrysler $99.00 LOCU ST pus ts, 7 fl . and fir ewood . Phone (614) 985 422 5. 10-8 121p 2 Dr . Sedan, ~l r conditioned, very low mileage demo. Shar p! 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1972 Ford T-Bird, P.W., P.S., P. B., Cruise Control, auto., air. This is one sharp Bird Priced to sell. ONLY ,3695 For Sale 7.000 71 Gool n Three·toed alothl 133 Small11t amount 30 Direction 90 lookatnrougn 32 A ottte lobbr.l 92 Covorod over 33 Stampofopprovo194 Rntorttion 34 Througn 98 Word of torrow 35 Nolat 99 Stupefy 36 Agroemenl 100 lndlon momoriol · 37 Cover poat 38 Chongocolorof 102 Seanor 40 CubiC motor . 103 Golf mound 42 Wriling 104 Bow . Implement 105 BoverogelpU 43 JoptniH 108 Weo ill bevorogo 108 Unit of Jtpaneao 44 Tomportly beda currency 45 IUuminoted 109 Senior lobbr.l 47 Girl' a nome 110 For ..."'pie 49 Portner lobbr.l 60 Mon'a nickname 111 Dloturbanct 51 Tried 112 Concurs 54 lnaectogga 114 Conducted 55 Great ~oko . 116 Unit ofBulgarlon 56 Unit of electric: currency conditioned, de l ~~· bumpers and guards, remote LH & RH mirror, 400-46 Bl engine. AM radio a nil Iape, aux. lighting , comlorfllf whee l. Lik e new and a rea l snarple, See one of these Friendly Salesmen : Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story,~~- Bill Nelson . 2 Or. hardtop, tully e~ulpped even fo divided seat. Used only · lew da ys as Demo , Gr-etm Wl111 green viny l and Qreen lea t her Interior - Cpe., less than ONLY 13295 Open Evenings Till7 P.M., Sat. TillS P.M. Service till4 : 30 P.M. Mo.n thru Fri. Service Closed Saturday. 75 Ford '"EJite~'..............................$AVE ---------------- 1975 atEVROLET CAPRICE ....... ·s5298 Don't you want to do Business with a l;)ealership that cares? We atfMITH .NELSON care about you, not only as a customer, but as a FRIEND. So come on 1n and buy from your Friendly Dealership. , 4 Dr . Sed~n. l ess thon?,OOOeasy miles . Snowroom clean, fully equipped even to qenulne leather, ----- --~ P. door lock s, P. w !ndows, Cruise ControL co mtort1l t, delu)(e bumper & gU·a rds . This car is really loaded & carries new ca r title & ba l. of wa r ranty . Save ONLY '28,5 795.00 $895.00 95.00 8 Men's ntmt 4 door, Co, Demo. sandstone finish, vinyl top .& vinyl trim ; AM radio& tape. air con d ., automatic, P.S .• P. ~ -~ ~--~--~~--~-- ONLY '2695 1 Notollmulollng .1975 CAPRICE a.ASSIC ........... $5495 1973 Toyota pickup, auto., with topper, lo.w mileage, real sharp gas saver. · · · 1973 Ford Gran Torino, 2 dr . H. T., one of the nicest Fords in town . a.EARANCE ON ALL New 75's, Demos and Used Cars &Trucks 75 Leftovers Offered At Largest Savings 75 Cadillac DeVille...................... . $AVE .... ACROSS , 1974 Chev. 'I~ Ton Long bed, auto., P. S. Real nice truck. ONLY '3995 SAVE 9 Pass . Sla. Wagon, air sharpest 73's anywhere. ,/ . rwo SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19,.1975 "YOUR FRIEND~ Y DEALER" YOUR CHANCE TO Notice SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER OK VALUE-PRICED SMITH NELSON MOTORS ONLY •3695 " 2•S -J .--------, 1973PontiK LeMans P.S. , P.B., auto. trans .. air cond., vinyl top, low mileage, excell~nt cond. Price '2495 V*t Auto Sales Rt. 35, 4 miles Gallipolis. w. of , 446·3417 Apple City RV Sales Introduces the 1976 Oldunan America's No .. 1 name in Recreational Vehicles Travel tra'ilers, mobile homes, truck campers. Now on displ1y. Special prlcts on a few remaining 1975 models and used unltt. Open 7 days 1 week. One mile west of Jackson 011 us 35. · Phone 286-5100 • �31- The Sundav T1rnes- Sent mel , Sunday, Oct. 19, 1~ 1~ ::0 - The Sunday T1111e• • """tinel. Sunday, Oct ~~~~•~r*~'*''•1~*'~*'~*'**'**'**.*****************~*****« '~ 19, 1975 For Rent Real Estate For Sale 2 BR MOBIL E hom e, air HO U SE llv&llab l e Nov 1. cond , count y water • .U6 close to Kyger Creek H S, re 0294 dep req Ca ll 367 7167 lor app t 74 4 If '243 tf 2 BEDR OO M M H on pr tva l e lot at edg e of to wn Adults on ly $100 a m o nth Ph ~ 46 3553 or 446 0958 24<1 3 MOBILE home 14x65, 2 B R. fully c arp e ted 446 23 17, 379 2611 244 6 -- --------~~ JSt,l:EPtN y ~oo m s , ra tes -- w eek f\.' Park Central H otel 306 I f NICE 2 BR Mob ile hom e nellt HMC , adults only Ph 446 380 5 209 II SLEEPING Room , weeki • • rete , Gollla Hotel 203 If ---------------FURN APT , l!ll Utilit ies pd __________ _ Adult! only 446 9:523 ..,.... 219 II Wanted To Do TONY S Dec or a tin g pa tnflng . wall pap erm g pan e l i ng 5 ~ !l9 • 53 II 1211:60 W I TH ex tend ed ro om air cond , d i Shwashe r , prrva te lol close to c11y sc hoo ls, no pets 4<1 6 J5.i 7 243 5 ;--..:...... - - -- QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY LOTS FOR RENT Lots for rent Rent Include s wat e r , sewage , tra stl coll ectio n T V hook up, 1 acre recr eation area Rodney Cora Rd Rodney , Oh10 Ph ~45 - 5021 Ga t1tpo t1s t~rca 992 -7177 Pomeroy are~ 2 BR total el ectric , at Qua , Creek Mob ile Park Ph 1L 5021 105 If F' ree es tim ates 67 5 BABYSITTING In my home, night or day In or around vi cinity of Rodney ar ea Rel iabl e, 245 5689 24 2 6 N E W al l electric mobile hQmt In Ga ll ipol is Adults only Ph 446 Ol38 201 tf FURNI SHED llpartment , Off ~lreet parking , 1 or 2 11dulls, enlrlllly located 446 033 8 ...., 208 II WI LL haul eway appliances , no charge Call be t ween 8 ond 6, 379 2636 244 5 ---------..----- -------------- TENDER lO-ving child cllr e, warm mea l s, super-vised ploy «6 4243 243 4 ---:------------ BRUCE MEADE AND SONS ROOFING AND CAR · PENTRY SIDING, VINYL AND ALUMINUM, PAINTING AND FLOOR TILE . 256·6509 or U6·860l 238 12 --------------- PIANO and flute lessons for chi ldren and edults Mrs Mllrk H1ut 446 3792 24, 12 COUPL.E wanted to do work as resld~n t! al and com . mercia! window washing and painting Ph 367 7196 • • •• 2443 •• •" Job Wanted ON GALLI A COUNTY . BOARD OF EDUCATION DUALITY WORK "' ~ •• Jim llevlna ' ••' •'• Pd. Pol Adv . . C U STOM Built Cob l nets , furniture stripping , fi ni shing and repair Ph ' 2•.5 9479 246 3 For Lease _____ ________ _ SPRING VAllEY ) GREEN APARTMENTS 1 & 2 Bedroom Starts From 140 per mo. Open Daily 1 to 5 Saturday 12 to 5 Closed on Sunday Located 1!2 mile west of Holzer Hospital on Rt. 35. Ph. 446-1599 NI:W t<~y\:!IICV , InC &part men t 2 BR , cltrpeted , tota l electric Ph 675 5104 or 675 53 86 S"'nd Hill R:d , Point P teliUI"\1 , W Va . 2 If A PARTM E,..._T for lease, 329 1' 2 Second Ave , • overlooking city park . 2 BR, livlno room . 4..AR,Gl: room fa ci ng par k !1ght hous e Keep i ng : IC.Itchen with range . refrlg el e vato r. Jacllitles for end d ining llrea , both SIJ! ret1red person Park Centra l per month, year 's l ease Hotel Call P J 's, 446 181 9 or 446 9R If «25 Wanted To Buy -------------,·~. SMALL ulllllv trailer In good cond 245 9394 2• 3 3 •• ...." • ' -------------TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Add1son 1Ohio For Information Ca II Shirley Adkin~ _ .Y ING OLD sli-ver coins 196<~ and under Sl for halves , 50<J for quarters, 20c for dimes Premium for silver dollars Naomi Wigs, 405 2nd A'(e , Ph 446 853 3 Hr s , Tues , Wed , Thurs , Sat .. 10 30 ' 5 30. Frl 10 30 IO 7 p m 209·11 2- rONf iit bed d u'1n P truck In oood runn1ng cdndltlon Ph 37 9.2552 2463 V\OB t L E home space for rent «6.0008 237 If M '• ' •• ;;-~;--;~ 2.42 If j liNK auto and scrap metal 388 8776 237 1•2 ;v,- ;;r 367-7250 ------------Pets MODERN 3 BR ranch w w carpet , garage , located 3 AKC Brllfany Splln l el , 2 vr miles from town , S200 per Old malt!, fully tra in ed -446 · 9319. month plus deposit Ph 4-46 0008 245 3 2lltf A Kc- ;jgl;t;;dl;!;hS e,; r s pups , $65 ea ch Call aft er 5 OP FtCE space for rent, downtown Ph 4.tl6 -0008 P m 675 3977 2lllf 2•3 6 :-------------- REGI STERED Beagle Pups , 3 ftmeles , S35 ea ch , 3 males, $40 each . full blood Beagle pups A fema les . S~() each Coli 245-5614 otter 5, p m 5 ROOM and bath , House on 42 VInton Ave , Gallipolis / Ohio Call "6 0558 246 6 2,43 NICE unfurn apt • .4 rms and .•• ••• • ~ • Pllfi RIDGE ~OLLIES AKC R.f ~ Collies sttble and ' wh ile 16141 256 1267 283 II BOBBi 'S Poodle Bout1que Professional groom lng by appo1ntment Ph 446 1944 60 ·11 ilaAiioili'Gtt.i<cP'uP'PIEs 1<. - P Kenne ls, 388 · 8 ~ 74 Rt . 55• •;, ml east of Porter 305 tf _..._ __,,.-- __________ Help Wanted .• ' beth , c~n t rally located 446 044• after 6 p m . 246 6 DOWNTOWN Elf 446 4905 Realty, 32 State St. Realty lnc. Tel. 614446-1998 -30 ACRE~ - va cant lan d., lo ca te d on Whil e Cem etery Rd m Harnson Twp • g ood build ing site or 1nv es tm en t Pn ce $7.200 NEW LISTING N1 ce older home In lown , 3 bedrooms . 11h bath s, nat gas forced a~r furn ac e, partia l basement , large 1 car garage , n ice le-v el lot Immediate possess1on CENTENARY -- Bea uty 6 rm fram e hom e, l h baths , new carpe t over H w . copper plumb ing , famil y r m panel . metal sto ra oe bfl dg , ttat le t 80'K150' Gooa l e" " In cl u de a i r cc.nd 1 d r Ap et & l lt lnless steel I IOY • II you want quAlity , toc: atlon ' pr ice th iS II tn• Of'lt PIN I IT , I rt!l ~de ~ ' fram e w Uft r •t11f btU Th lt p ropt"Y • In POO<I L c~UII ,.y . at NEW LISTI~G - Good 6 room house . bath , full ba se ment , coal furnace , located at Add1son Good buy for S9500 , ,~ , 000 INO l ltoty, 6 rm . old er nome , tilt bl ock. s tor egt bld' g & varaoe 1 L o ca ted o n a b i g l o t Barga in at l17 ,000 CENTENARY - N IC e ' rm house wittl beth , ba se attic storage , new carpet , F A fur and F l; Ideal for couple or r e t i r ed newlyweds Asking S17.000 Slfz ACR ES - Very n 1ce land set up fo r a mob ile home pad , has county water and sept•c tank good place to live or Investment property Good buy for $8500 JUS T LIKE N EW - Th is 3 bedroom hom e has been completely red o ne , new cabmets In k1tchen , n ew bathrm , new carpet , located on 3 1eve l lots on R1 554 Owner wil l help fmance Ap t, Ph 246 tf BRAO 8 U R Y eff apartment No 3, adults only , no pets Ph <46 Q957 246 If LARGE modern 3 bedrooms 2 bath~ . extra Iaroe play room . central air and heating, ex cellent local!on , references required S225 per month 67S •892 246 6 T OOL MAKER IMMEDIATE opening for lool maker excellent working ~ SR trailer . central air and heat . laroe yard and garden , conditions, comp lete fr inge close to Kyger Creek school beneflls Contact Personnel Ph 367 7350 Office . wear E-ver 2-46 4 Alum ln.um 1089 Eastern , Chillicothe . Ohio 45601 , areo code 6H 775 9100 An eque l MOBILE home , adults only "6 3812 opportun it y employer 246 3 244 J RT 160 - Good 3 bedroom home , n1ce bath , fu l ly carpeted large llvm g room , n 1ce kitchen with ra nge refngerator , part1a l basemen I has a sw1mming pool 4' deep x 15' round Good buy for Sll 500 NEAR LECTA - Farm , 42 A Tob base , 20 A clean lind til lable Good 4 b10 rms , bath , base and fur hellt Barn 2B'x48 1 Bldgs no t old a nd In good co n d1tlon Asking S27,0()0 EUREKA Good A bedroom home with Jl /2 baths , basemen t locat ed on a n 1ce level lot Owner w~ l he lp f i nan c e to qull ll f led buyer VICTORY RO - H A with ' 73 model Mobile hom e, b1Q barn , lob base end good fences . On tv S13 ,500 With 2 mobile homes $17 ,500 RODNEY VILLAGE Th1S ran ch home i s 1n excellent locAtion , 3 n ice bedrooms, love ly ba th , nice kit c h en w1!h range , refngerator , dishwasher , utd1ty r oom , one car garage. pnced at $22,500 SWAN C~ - 9 years old 4 bH3 rms, ba1h and att gar Has a stor-e bldg , barn and storage bldg lob base end 3 A leve l land Pri ce $2 1.000 OCTOBER SPECIAL Garfie ld A ve - 5 rms . bath & ba se Alum . si ding, stor m drs & WIN , GOOD GAS F A furn good roof , good hot w tank Lo t •o'x360'. River view On ly S16,000 GREEN A. · I yr old , 3 bd rm frame hOme. Therm~ Win . pten t ~ storage , cop plumbing . all gar elec fur & all carpe t This 1S a qual ity build home Own er transferr e d and has priced this home below replacemen t cost Askmg $27,500 FENCED LOT - Nice J bedrooms bath carp et in 11v rm and 2 bedrm , natural gas heat , locftted in town at <1 2 Centra! Ave Prtce S1.:1 ,900 11'4 ACRES - Th is has a very n 1ce U x 70' l hree bedroom mobile h ome , mce bath with shower , fam1ly w ith firepla ce, fully furn1shed , located on R I 160 clo~e to Ewington 1'11 ACRES - Nice home with 3 bedroom ~. bath , basement, natural gas heat , garllge, lend Is extra nt ce With trees and shrubs • good location at Centenary ANY H R _.46 -1998 REAL ESTATE LOANS 1/A - No Oown Paymenl Most Veterans st1 l l Quality , check to be sur e FHA - As low as 3 per cent down Everybody quallf 1es 30 yea r terms , Ref l nancmg also a-vailabl e, Fi r st Mort gage Servi ces . 77 E; Sta te, Ph 5Y2 205 2 tor Athens 10for m&t 10n 245 If 14 ACRES Need a building site or would b ~ a good investment ni c e rollmg land cl ose to the hospllal, owner will help f lnence or se ll on land contract Pr ice $9 ,80() ' WE BUY, SELL, TRRO£ Evcn1ngs Ca ll John Fuller 446 4327 L ee Jotlnson 256 67•0 Doug Wetherholf446 4244 To Rent P AS T URE land wllh fen ces Ph 38B 8320 good POMEROY EstabliShed busmessopporlunlly , S150 M gross S2 3 M n et Owner re t1 rlng Call for deta ll s 242 6 For Sale POMEROY Investment opportun lty 40 x BO br lck busmess bldg , corner location . good tenants . good re turn Call Ja~ Shepard today S,W I SS Colonv Sth wheel camper trt~ller 34 ft long , has air , deluxe all the way through W i l l sacrifice Located on Mc<;utty Rd be tween Georges Creek and Milt creek Rd see wm Brownmg LOTS- Bldg lots - Mobile home lots we got them We bm l d your plans or ours 1 160 FT of yard fence . 3 nic e ACREAGE - We got 11 All price ranges , good lots, 80 ' )( 180' Ph 4.46 -1423 locations 146-3 NEAR MINE S 14 ACRES levellond Creek 3 BR mobile home 2 BR block home lot of frontagF on Keystone Road You can 2 -B ioi MOBILE Hom e 5 m iles See makE! mo n ey here from town Ph 446 1158 Ieday 245 ·3 VINTON Bu si ne ss HOU SE , 3 br , gas heat , qpportunlty. Price ol a gart~ge In M iddleport , adults home will buy thi s good. on ly, no pets For appl ca l l buuness Including real ~ 7 7177 estate ana equipment. Call Jay Sheppard for details. F1• Rent 1 GRE~N SCHOOLS THREE or four bedroom home on Rl 141 Living room , f amily room, kitchen , d ining room New carpet Fenced lot Low $20's . RE A. QN At:SLY pr 1c ed r oom s weekly rates Specia l Cl rele 's Motel . 1390 Eastern Ave 446 2501 19? II LI GH t housekeep ing Park. Centrlll Hotel Brokers · Builders Auctioneers RANCHO COMPAN~ Addison 367 -0300 Gallipolis, <46-DDOI room 78 If - ----!.--------- - ·HELP WANTED • • AVON •• ••' ' ~' Need extra US to '"•"• Christmas merrier? Earn them u an Avon Reprtsontollve , stll btawlll•l tills, ltwttr~, cOomtlin ond mort. 1 II shOw you how. C. II or write Heltn Yuger, Box 112, Jockson, 011. 1 Ph. 216-41128 ;•' , ...• llh ACRES - Lovel y ranch w1th 3 bedrooms , n1 ce bath , all electn c, large detac hed gatage, county water , good buy for $21.9()0 3 ACRES Good hoiJ'Ie w1th 3 bedrooms , bafh kll chen w1th range ref , countv wa ter . barn , land 1S cl ear and ni ce Located close to Evergreen Owner w ill help f.nanc e GEORGES CR RD ho use all Good 6 rm ca r pe t, plenty kit cab , 2 baths , FA Nat gas heat , stora ge bldg and big lo t Price $25 500 W~nted 1111 ACRES - Nic e home wdh 3 bedrooms , bath basement , natural ga s hut. garage, l t~nd 1S ex tra n1ce w ith trees and shrub s, good locat10n at Centenary FOR RENT NEAL REALTY Limited number of Lots available; 40'x70', Park Lahe Mobile Home Court, 4 mi. west of Gallipolis, Rt. 35. Blacktop streets, completely modern facilities ; excellent living conditions. Gallipolis City School District. Electric or natural gas, City water pnd City sewer. $40 per mo. Phone 446-33.115 after 3:30 p.m . Richard Bowman, Manager. WANTS YOUR PROPEI!TY SOLO. LIST WITH US 'l Olf ice Ph. 446· 1694 Even1ngs Charles M . Nea l U6· 1S46 J. M1chaet Nea l .1146 1503 ,Sam Neal44 6· 73.51 . .c HOUSI: 4 rm ana b8th dl !IU::. Fourth Ave Priced to sell lnqu1re at 507 Fourth Ave or ca ll !i46·2879 before 2 p m 242-6 ------... --;------ ' • STROUT REAL TV World's largest, the leader since 1900 in serving the nation's buyers and sellers. Ph 446-0008 REALTOR <EALTQRS CONSUILTANT Csc.ar sa.rd John Fuller Doug Wetherholt 452 Second Av e Ga lltpOII s, 0 Real Estate For Sale Estate For Sale . The WISEMAN Agency 446-3434' DEBBY OR - WOWI 2 yrs old , a ll bn ck and al l ete c (h eat p um pl 2, 100 sq tt llv ar ea on ma m fir 3 bath s <1 bd rm s , be st grade Of ca r pe t a nd Chand e l ier s th a i mak e your ey es pop op en Ful l equipp ed k it chen w 1t h CI1Jb Bar , Sl 1d1ng gla ss drs open on to dec k , fr om d1n ar ea F ul l f ini shed ba se with fam il y r m , Rec rm laundry a nd 2 car gar w1lh el ec dr Big lol and pr iced a! r epta cemen l cosl r ~pe ! r ~eal OHIO RIVER PATRIOT - 1 rm frame 2 story home w ll h base fur heat, cen air , bath , carpet over H w floors , 25' n1ce kit cabinets , has barn , gar , and lJ:~ A lot Price $18,000 1 S125 MASSIE BULLSKIN RD. - Extra nice, 6 rms . and bath coun try home, has been comp letely r edone Inside , w 1th panel1ng carpet. 2 firep laces and etec heat L ocated o'n a 3 A wooded lot Pri ced In the tee ns Apartments ----------~~ tf ~ EfRHo~~ r 3964 Real Estate For Sale Off. 446·3643 IF YOU WANT THE BEST FOR YOUR FAMILY, be the f i r s t to see this beautiful modern 2 story near town Owner has bought a farm and agr ee d to part W1lh th e A larg e BRs , 2112 ba ths, 2 wood burnm g fir epla ces , formal dmmg rm , n ew carpet. hot wat er heat , phone tacks, m t ercom svs: em , full ba se ment and 2 car garag e The dream kitchen mcludes a Cornmg coo ktop , eye l eve l oven, ref , dish washer and new oak cabmets Th1s IS one of th e n lcest hom es on I tie market and pr. c ed b e l ow replacemenl cost PRICE REDUCED Lad1es and Gentl emen. you 're m 1ssmg th e buy of a lifetim e We have r educed th e price $11 ,500 on th 1s hom e becau se Morns Hask1ns sa ys to sel l 1t th 1s month Th1s home can not be duplicated f or $150,000 Approx imatel y 4,000 sq fl of livmg a r ea w 1th 3 f.re places 3112 baths, roorn Sl zed cedar close ts, perfect k itchen and I guarantee th e bedroom s ar e l arge enough Lot run s to the n v er a nd offer s a m agn1h cent v1ew Don' t mi ss th1 s opportunity We will a rra ng e for you to see 1t. at your conv enience MERCANTILE BLDG AND HOME - M ercantil e Up sta 1rs could be con v erl ed 1nto an apar tmen t F1rst floor sal e room 4B X22 and a larg e ware r oom lar g e bas ement Home 5 rooms a nd bath larg e garden spot NEW LISTING - You're go1ng to say ll ' s perf ect almost new .:1 bedroom , fully carpeted home w il h fo r mal entrance , l ar ge living r oom dmtng , 2112 baths , 2car garag e, 11 1? tot s and pnced at $46,900 l1ke I You ' ll say 11's sa1d , p erfe ct " NEW LISTING At tra c t1c e 4 bedroom hom e, built 1n k1lchen , c arpet throughout. H W floors . excel lent neighborhood , large lot. edge of lawn S22 .900 Low down payment 1 Th 1S Is a good buy NEW L ISTI NG - Sprtng Valley - A ve r y n1 ce 3 bedroom ranch with large fe~mlly room Mos t of thi s home 1s new l y carpeted N1ce ' k llc h en , formal dining , w ood burn i ng f~replace Owner buddmg new home PRICE REDUCED - 38 V> acres eSctrlll good 4 bedro om home, 10 acre crop land , ba l an ce pasture and WOOdS C II V SChOOl d1St now $38 ,500 PRICE R E DUCED Owner t ransferr ed, 3 bedroom b l le v e l huge kit c hen , 2 fi replac es , fam1 ly room , 21h baths, 2 c ar garage , excellent locat1on . clo se to Hol zer Hosp1tal Now $39 ,900 PRICE REDUCED Owner transferred Lar g e Spring Valley lot. at tracf1ve 3 bedroom Colon1al ranch f1repla ce. Ph bathS , fu ll basement , $2 .500 down PRICE REDUCED You ' ll never buy thiS SIZed hou se tor th1 s many dollars e v er agam Huge 4 bedr o om , house ov erlooking th e nver , 3 bath s formal d1nlng, firep l ac e, family roo m , cen t air 2 car garage Ex c ellent c on s tructJDn You must see l h1s now $49,900 CLOSE TO TOWN l ovel y 3 BR ranch has H W floors , gas heat , a1r cond and garage The k.1t chen 1S complete w it h garbag e d 1sp , d1shwa sher ,e ye leve l ove n , range , hood and r ef Pr iced to se ll al S23,000 ' PRICE REOUCED L arg e old er 2 st orv pl enty of room s for any s1ze fam ll y, country settmg on Rl 7 In Kyger Cr Sc D1st S23 500 Make offer LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY - WE BUY - SELL - TRADE FINANCING AVAILABLE - Lovely brick and fram e b1 level felltures 3 BR , Ph baths , family rm , larg e d lnmg area , 2 dlr garag e, cent a1r an d kitchen w i th buill m rang e, hood , d 1sh washer an d disp S32,900 PRICE REDUCED Beautifu l l ar ge country home. 3 bedroom s, 2 baths , 2 car garage l. BOO sq fl l iving spac e, l a rg e flat tot , county rd an d City schools Now 133, 000 harn son twp e 65 acres of wooded hi llS with frontag e on 2 roads . abou t 10 m1 from town , $12,900 MAKE OFFER - Nice 3 b e dr oom hom e carpet through out (Som e brand n ew ), ful l basement , large lot , edge of town , low down paym ent Tend er to-v1ng car e always shows 1n t,h1S 3 BR one floor •plan A dream k llchen w li h att the ext r as: firepla ce m LR and family rm , f ull di vided bsmt , carport an d storage. surround ed wllh beautiful shrubs and lawn NEAR SCHOOL Two story 3 BR home ov erloo king W Va h i lls Nice LR and forma t OR , overs i ze storage rm and J porches Large lot with garden soace S22 soc TH IR D AVE Extra good two res10ent1a1 property Large 2 story 3 BR home w1th modern kitchen and formal DR . ' 14 bsm t , gas fur Also 2 BR garltge apartment w i th beaut1fUI k1tchen , ~ car gar and slorage GRA CIOUS LIVING Wi ll be your way of life m th is two story brick home , 4 lerge BR , formlll OR , w w carpet , plus an extra 4 r oom apt for that extra Income New link fenced play yard , carport an d storage Buy now and eat Thanksg iv ing dmner here WOODED ACREAGE .t m l ies from town , 1() acres . beaut 1ful trees. 4 BR , ranch style . w w carpet. 2 f1replaces . banque t size kitchen wit h all the ex tras , ful l basement , pa1 1o, 2 c ar garaqe , outbuild ing , bftrn end pond , a b eaut1ful home for Chn stmas TIMBER LAND 96 e~ c res of good limber m M e1gs Co A ll gas and o l t rights 1n cluded NEAR TOWN Nice corner lot, 3 BR beautiful kitchen and d~nmg area . many extras . storage and carport. Quic k possession MILLS VILLAGE 3 BR , 11.'2 b8th , bUilt In kit chen , patlo doors In d 1nlng room 1 be a ut i1JI drap e s garage , full bosement , 2 patios, wctl landscaoed lawn 93 ACRES Good S room and bath home, Iaroe barn , plenty , outbulldln _g s , all macb~nlt!lt'y Includ i ng 2 tra ctors . 8 head of cattle, large tobac co base , loca t ed 10 m i from town ~ " LIST TODAY , IT WILL 'AY " WE5ELL11ETTER LIVING NICE J BR Home on 2 acre lot near Patr io t , 0 Low down. payment , owner wil l · finan c e Call 1 867 6693 collect -----------.-ATTN ' HOME BUYt:tc:. OVER 500 Home plans to choose from , your lot or ours . We save you time and money, up to $21000 tax credit R&ncho Co orAdd1son , 361 Q300 Galltpolls. «6 0001 199 If --------------- -!< ._ .,. !.BJllJoeJohnson .. • .. .., ... .... RANCE N . AUTO Ser v iC e P am I and Bod y wo rk . Mecnan1 cal w .ntN c lean up 4d 6 ll .t98 or 4.46 3773 F r ee est1m a1 e 246 6 --- ---- SANDY and Bea ver Insu r anc e KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Co ha s off er ed s~ r v 1 ces tor RIOGRANDE , OHIO F ir e Insur an ce cove rag e In COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE Ga ll1 a Count y for a l most a LANDSCAPING ce ntu r y Fa rm s. hom es and ~ HRU BS TR EES R OC K prop e rty p e r s onal G A RDEN S , A LL cov erages are a~allabl e to GU A RA NT E ED Pallo and me e t 1nd1V1d u at ne ed s p o ol landsc ap ing , Ston e, Con tac t Harr y P1tchford , sand , toot. sh r u bb er y your ne1gh bor and ag en t tr1 mm m g Dump tr uc k 246 6 serv1 ces 2115 9131 187 1' p & P HOME Im prov em ent ·-- . -~A.oot 1ng , guttermg , pa 1n TOWN & l.VVNTRY Pa lnfmg tmg Fre e es t1mates Phone re s1d enl1al a nd comm er c1a l 3B8 9927 m tenor and ex terior Barns 23.:1 16 and roofs . a1rl ess spray1n g, fr ee es limat e Pa 1nt CALL Rog er Wh 1te for pl umb anywtlere 256 11149 mg and repa 1rs Ph 256 1232 61 tf or 256 6411 .. ---~SJ 1t BACK HOE a nd dozer wor k. Se ptic tank s a nd leac h bed• 38R 8865 or 3BB 8'1.30 F O R T HE b es t 1n ar 140 ft c hll ec tural d es 1g n a nd p la ns for n ew ho mes , sma l l Wat er commer c1a l bu ll dmgs. apl s DA LE Sander s o r remod e l i ng, ca ll B1l l Oellvery 256 6667 211 II Walk er Th urman . Oh 10 I 68 2 7.498 19 8 If 75 DEBBY DRIVE - If yo~ wan 1 a locati On to be proud of. don't wa 1t to see thli; lo-vely bnck ranch Almos't 1.400 sq u. ot l iving aree plus a full basement an~ overs1zed 2 car garage Th.e k1tche n 1s modern a nd comp lete w1th a range , self clean lng . oven dis~ washer and d1S P All th~ ptus a large fla t well land scaped lot with 2 l arg.e snade trees S39,90b • P~. Duster Custom 2 Dr. Coupe 75 Chi)sler Newport 4 Dr. H.T. - Loaded. auto. temp contro l , air cond., P seat, cru1se con1rol Retail Slicker Price $6731.20 Discount $1400.QO 318, auto, P S. Relail Slicker Pnce 14156.70 Dlscounu 476.70 Sale Price •3680 Plus Tax & Tttle Plus Tax & Tttle 76 NEAR RtO GRANDE - S5 acres of ro l ling tand offerts lots of poten11al Part Of lh1s l and IS 10 I he city ll m1l6 and ut11 111es are a'(allabte This property fronts on ,2 h1ghways and can be used tor commerc i a l , ag r i cul tura l or reslden ttal purposes P~. •5331 Price 76 Duster Z Dr. Coupe P~mouth Gran Ful) Custom 4 Dr. Sedan 3 SPEED, 6 CYLINDER . Retail Slicker Prtce S3l92.7S Discount S142.7S "~ FHA APPROVED - I yr old ranch 1n eM.cel len l co nd 1t10n has lots to offer for o nl y S2 1 9()0 Tota l etectr1 c h ome features 3 BRs, laundr-y rm , large k1tchen w1th d iShwa s her, 12x24 family rm w1t h paho doors , ce'ntra l water a nd sewage and a fl at lot In Rodney Village II NO DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALIFY - If you have a good job and good cred1t , be sure to see th is new double w 1de mob il e home w1th J BRs. bu1t t 1n kilchen. shag carpet and a large flat lot In Ad diSOn Twp ------- SWAIN AUCTION BARN J c S!'ll a n yH'II ng for anybody at our Auct1on Barn or In vour hom e For mf ormafion and p1c 1<up scrv tce call 2S6 ·6967 Sn te Every Satu rday N1ghtat1pm DOZER work , exc avat1n g , cl e,Hi n g , pon ds , l and b as em en ts , l and scap m g Ca l l 446 0051 163 If P A SQUA L E E le c'tr 1ca l & ln sulalm g 103 Ced ar St , G ttll lpOIIS Ph 446 2Tl 6 I 26 If t AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swa1n, Auct CQ.rner Thtrd & 011\l c Plus Tax & Tit le ... .... - ~WAIN •3450 Sale Price 76 OVER 50 P~mouth FUIY Sport 2 Dr. ~.T. Atr , P S., P B , Rallye whee ls, bla ck, black V top Relatl Slicker Pme SS704.65 Otscounl$ LATE MODEL ssus USED CARS Sale Price •5150 Plus Tax & Title TO CHOOSE FROM School of Auctioneering Approved by the Ohto State Board of School and College eg1stratton at Columbus , Ohio Reg!Stratton No 71 -12· 02B6H Phone Gallipolis 446-2917 BORDE R Gara ge Builders F r ee es 11mat es ?5 6 6411 ' 189 If BOR DE R'S GA RAGE p oor Servi ce co m mer c 1a1 and r es1dent 1a l spec1 a l lll ng 1n oper a1or s L oca l ?5 6 6<1 7? 1B9 If CU STOM R E MODELING , 2( vears ex penen cc 388 8308 New dry wal l ce1l1ng With s w~rt or tex iUre des1gns Other dry wa tl repa i r . Vlllo\'l wallpap ermg . 1\ew ba t hs new k1l chens Anyfh1no 1n r emodeling or repa 1r II I W e neP.':l l istings . Call th e Wnoeman Agency U6-3643 Galha Co's Largest Real Estate Sa tes Agency -------------- FURNITURE U PHO L STER I NG , prompt s.:rv1ce reasonable rates we m-vile you to vls1t our modern shop located ~t Mason Co Fa.rground CT&r area) or c all for free estimates , Mowrey ' s Po1nt U phols t er i ng , Pleasan t, 675 4154 219 If BIG MAN RfALTOR 446-1Utiti WITH /' ~~~~~~~:~- ~6a4t~' BIG DEALS Ik e W1seman •H6 3796 E. N Wlseman446 -4SOO Bud McGhee 446·1255 CO U GHEN O UR Delivery 446 3962 any t1m e, !:1 1 r-~NOARu Hea t 1ng 21 4lhird A ve 446 37 82 18 7 I' CA RTER 'S PL UMB I NG AND HEAT IN G Cor Fourth & P1ne Phone 446 388B or 4.46 4477 165 I ~ENE PLANTS& SON PLUMBIN G - Heatmg - A1r Cond ll 1o n lng 300 Fourt r Ave Ph 446 1637 48 I "Charlie Webster, Sales Manager" 5ecllon 30, Harn w n Twp, u acres for financed, close to Raccoon Creek . $6,000 Mobile Homes for Sale 914 Third Avenue , three bedroom frame dwelling, bath, slorm doors and windows, shingled outside, pri ced $11,000 EVENINGS RUSSELL WOOD -446·4618 BI -LEVEL - 5bedrooms, tam l ly room, air co nditioned, 2112 baths . country ~ettlng lot. walk to sc hools, Pomeroy area, best of financing , low .4 0s Ph Athens, 592 3052 lor In · formatlop 246 2 lur ·~NSULATE YOUR . - HOMEI We blow insulation in walls and attics. Free Estimates. Call PASQUALE ELECTRIC AND INSUlATION FARM FOR SALE 152 ACRES on Taylor Rd Wolter Miller , 328 61h St, Po int Pleasant, W Va . DAY OR NIGHT 103 Cedar St., O.lltpolls 246 6 Pit. 446-271~ ----- --------For Sale .••....... 12x60 3 BR .'carpeted Mobil e Home, central air and heat , btau tlfullv located Ph 773 55U • 746 1 -------------- -------------- MA SS EY power w en c.,_ , SIO,OOO Ferguson dozer , full t ilt angle blade . ro l l bar , belly pan Ph 25j 6309 ' 1•6 ·3 Custom, 6 cyl , P steering, vinyl top, 750 m tles, that ' s rtght, 75(1 mtles, 76 Butek trade 1974 FORD PJCKUP 250 series. Camper Specia l , Ranger XL T, automatic, air cond., sharp. For Rent or Sale 2 BR 12x60 M H for sate or r ent Ph . 446 3328. ------- ~-· 1973 CAMARO Type L T, atr cond , 4 speed, 350 eng , p steenng , mag wheels, worth a lot more 973 OLDS Della 88, 4 Or Hdtp, 37,237 miles, air cond , new Buick trade Nice family car 1973 BUICK 2800 2497 3100$259 2575$209 LeSabr e, 4 Dr Sed , air cond , marlin blue, wh tte top. We sold It new. Sharp 1972 PONTIAC Gran Prix, atr cond., P windows, red, black vi nyl top, rall y w heels, lot of class here 1972 BUICK Skylark 4 Dr., air cond., white, black viny l top New Prem tires , •2. 123 miles. Nice 1973 CHEV. Pickup, standard. Fleetslde , mtles, V·B eng , wholesale 33,000 60 USED CARS IN $TOCK. LOTS 74-73 MODELS GMAC-BANK FINANCING Sunday Shoppers Wefcc.une Come In dnd Browse Around -·- - - 126 If I ~ - For Sale 7 1 CUBIC fl refr1gerator . a vo cado With 1ce maker ex c cond 3'h yr! old , $200 Good used console color TV for $7 5 446 9319 244 3 LOCU ST Posts Ph d46 3374 2<26 ' 73 FORD P lnlo " 6 8509 242·6 MAYTAG wrin ger washer and Hotpo lnt dryer Phone 446 3897 afternoon s 246 ·3 LADIE S' handmede Ph 446 9579. stoles 246 3 SPECIAL · Parson's Quaker State II VIne St. Lube and Oil Chlnge, Include oil and oil filter $11.95 Mechanic on Dvly 81. m .-1 p .m . Mondoy thru Friday PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1975 STARTING AT 11:00 AM location; from Gallipolis take Rt. 7 to Ad· dison. Turn left at Post Office, onto Addlso.n Bulavllle Rd . Sale is approx. 3 miles out of Addison. . ' ANTIQUES : Organ, spin type stool. wicker love seal. (2) wicker rocking chairs. dining room table & six chairs, china cabinet, (2) buffets. dresser. trunk, Iron bed. pictures. mirror. hay rake. Other Items : uprlgnt freezer, refrigerator. 4 piece bedroom suite, records, (2) lawn mowers, 5 shovel cultivator, 3 shovel plow. single shovel plow, l ots of tools . Other Items too numerous to' mention. Lunch Will Be Served Owner : Mrs. Less Arrowood Auctioneer : J. A. French For Sale I APPLE City RV Sales America's No 1 Coachman \lehlcle , one mile We st Of Jackson on us 35 Ph 286 5700 24 2 16 CHIMNEY Blocks Gallipolis Block co 4•6 2783. 231 tf For Sale F t Rt= WOd'D for sal e. $15 per lr u ck . lo ad 1146 7.5 34 an yt 1me 238 26 GCJOD c lean 1uriip a'i1a stoke~ <; oat Cart Wmlers . R 1o Grand e P~ 245 5115 2 15 If PUBLIC AUCTION OCTOBER 25, 1975 AT 10:30 A.M. Location: Hartford W. Va . Watch for Auction Signs. . We are moving and will sell at pubhc auction the following items, listing 1n p~rt: Round oak table with 6 mat chmg cha1rs , secretary, pte safe, lot of dish es. stone jar s, Seth Thomas clock. old trunks, 2 011 lamps. 3 old metal beds, anviL copper appl e butter kettle. Iron kettles . old books, oak cupboard , wicker chair. cream cans, quilts . 2 old shot guns, vlctrolla . rugs. toasters . ste~l traps. hall tree, 4 oak mat ching cha1rs. oak dresser, kitchen cabtnet, step ladder, garden plow, blankets , gr een jars. scales. old wash stand. sausage st ufier . bunk beds, floor lamps. old sewing mach ine , creamlc water bucket. original carniv al. old coi ns. 31 Indian cents, 1882 Canadian nickeL 20 V nickels, 1f2 dime. all these co ins are old, pot belly stave. blacksmith torge . and many more Items too numer ous to ment1on TERMS: CASH . Lun ch wi ll be serv ed OWNER : JAMES FI ELDS Phone (304-882-2711 l SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE KennethSwain AUCTIONEERS DilrYI Alban Gallipolis, Ohio ~k Hill , Ohio Not Responsible for Acctdents I· 2•0 ---- • I 299 2997 Duster 2 Dr Hdlp, slant 6 eng , air d , vtnyl lop. 15, 127 miles. Extra sharp USED FURN ITURE , SWIVEL ROCKER , IN · FANT SEAT, 2 SETS OF TWIN SIZE BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS , BEO New GMC FRAME, DOUBLE SIZE Truck Headquarters BOX SPRING MATTRESS, A LL TY~E-S . Of buddtng 1970 Datsun Pickup truck GAS H EATER RICE ' S 1972 - 1 T Chev Cab & Cass is mater i als . bl ol:' k. , bnck , NE W'& U SE O FURN , W se wer p ipe t:», w i ndows , 197 1 2112 T GMC Cab an d SECO ND 446-9523 . Chass is lin te l s. etc Claude Wmters R io Grande , 0 Phone 245 1968 'h T GMC Pickup 1971 GMC Su burban CJ 21 aft er S 'S PRINGY ' P00 '5 ' SIO , ' 123ft 1973 '·> T GMC Pickup Eng Sprmger Sp!nlel 11. 11970 Ford P ickup Stan Poodle E x cellent p ets 1970 Monte Clltlo 14 >< 40 CABIN Two bedroom . for ch il dren W eaned Call 197 4 Dodge Sportsman Wa gon l iving room , kitchen . bath , .f46 75 38 SOMERS G M C .msulated , fully carpeted 2<25 Trucks, Inc . 53400 tn cludes de tl very 133 Pine St. Phone 675 4079 Bi ll Sturdl 446 2532 House Mason Co Airport , 1965 FORO P U Ch ev Poin t Pleasant -~----- _ ---~~ 11 motor , 367 71B7 24 2 6 232 tj FOR SA1.. E , 4 cho ice c em ~ U! I )' lots , Chr1 stus sect ion 0 v M em orial gardens , S7SO Mrs S L While. 312 18 St EAs1 , Brad en ton . F la 33505 23 8 10 r:nr Sale For Sale ONE yurt ln g Holste in Steer, FARM EQU IPM ENT had gra in al l tl ls l ife Ready SALE to but c her ~ ISO 1 USED TRACTORS Toggcnburg Billy Goat 245 M F 165 dst I ,,00 hrs 55 03 M F 65 dsl 245 3 M F I SO gas - - - - - - - - - - -- -M F 135 gas 1,,00 h rs SORGHUM a t Barrs Markel. M F 135 d sl 900 hrs Jones Boys, or M c Combs' M F 65 g as (2 0 Farm Ph 379 2166 • M F Backh oe L oa der 245 6 •OOO Ford d sl -------------3000 Ford d sl 197 4 HOND A XL 100. like new 9 N Ford 446.0394 8N Ford ( 3) 2453 1550 Oliv er 1300 hrs -------------AULT'S MOBILE Ho m e 445 Long 1974 HO ND A, XL 350 , 1.400 Service , Skirting , ro ot Cu b Lowboy w mower m il es, wllh helmet , 388 8274 coaling , patios . awn i ng s, 50 f1 t'l ouset r al ler 245 6 anchors, cement work Free u sed tool s of a l l k1n ds - - - - - - - - -- - - - estimates Ce ll 2•5-9411 or NEW TOOLS GOOO USEO TRACTORS 245·9•72 ofler 4 30 p m One r ow cu1t 1vat or s \A F 175 D iesel 215 If M F 165 Diesel Gra vity bo xes 6 fl 3 p b l ad es M F ISO D i ese l 900 hrs 12 STARCRAF' f,-Foll - >ate 6'h ft 3 p discs model Hig hest Discount In Trl 511~ II 3 P d 1SC M F. 150 Gas State we se ll service and Scoops 3 P M F 135, tow hrs 73 Model quality, comp l ete package New N H Ch opp er s at cos t M F 13 5 Gas 1.200 hrs deaL finan cing arrang ed 6 ton wagons F ord 4,000 Gas 1.200 hrs Camp Co nle y Star Craft 1l<U plows M F 50 w hea-vv l oader 1,300 Soles , Rt 62 N, Pt Pleosanl , 2x12 plow s hrs w Vo 2K14 plow s M F 50 Gas w p s Boom pole s 2 - M F 35 gas Post hole d igger s Fc rg JO 3 p seeder S A c W045 w plows -cull 1971 Concord llx6S M H" 1968 Stlav er pos t dn-v cr s Co op 20 w j pt Commadore 12x52 M H Hay elevators 18 ff Oliver 60 w equip 195' Colonial IOxSO M H Rotary cutter s 4R~ ~E £ · New Grein Elevator 2• ft B& S Mobile 7 tt In s toc~S FPAAM New Idea 310 Super picker Home Sales JIM N<' w ldeilll No 7 picker Pt Pluunt, w. Va . EQ U IPME NT CENTER 5 ton wagons sa l e priced 5215 237 It R oute35 West. Bush hogs sate pri ced Gallipolis, Ohio 3 pt spreader s S235 TR I· STAft! Phon e 614-446·97H 3 pt, blades S1 \ 5 246 1 MOBILE HOME SALES Lots of used and new equip 1973 Coventr y 3 Br - - - - - ; ; -A C ra~d-;p-;,x men ! - all sale pri ced !h i s - G1973 Kirkwood 3 Br 1972 PON • 1 ' month 1972 Greenbrl'r 3 Br «6 22 66 24 6 3 GALL I POLIS TRACTOR 1957 Nausha 1 Br Your Munv·FergusOn 1957 Trav el Trailer 1971 Olds Vi sta Cruiser , low iZEEP- ~;;;et-~i;;n!ng Up~:~~;, 7 mileage pro blems smal l - Us e Blu e Gallipolis, Ohio BANK FINANCING Lustre wall to wa ll l Ren 1 Phone .. 46·1044 PH . 446 ·7572. Electr ic Sha mpooer Sl 245~ 239 ·11 Cent r al Supply Co 6 6--------- - - - - 2• ' Well kept three bedroom home, full basement, sronv doors and windows, lust outside city limits, priced ti' sell. Phone 446-7699 W. T. leadinqham Ho.Ph. 446-9539 J. Merrill Carter Ho. P:1. 379 2184 77 16 TRI· STATE MOBILF HOMES 1970 11 K 65 Cap""llca J oR 1965 to x 50 Nancp ? o~ 1964 10 x 50 Duk e- ? BR 1957 8 x A1 Elca r Tra ve l Trailer J975 21 fl Safari 1964 70 ft Frol 1c 1966 171 , tt Utop ia ,1950 8 K 3S Travel er Ph. 4~6 1 S72 Bank F1nancing 199 If Soulh of drive-In lheater, off Slate Roule 7, three bedroom home , nice kitchen, ca binets, Iorge living room , carpe ted, finished basement'wilh fireplace, garage, priced $25,000 . 2<66 t: lt'Ci ri C Por t abl e El ectr1 c A lt e rnat o r and Pow er Pl ant~ Ph 446 For Sale 1975 DODGE DART 2< 5 f P"A~OUAL t I . Au lomatlc, a ir cond .. P sleerlng, rear wtndow defogger, sold new $5500 -------- ~ Juncllon of Bulavllle Road and Route 160, ' three bedroom house, family room, l arge utlllly room , large ba·rn, priced for a quick sale, $23,500 LARGE Beautiful 4 br , Cape Cod sty le home tor sa l e Over 2,200 sq tt p lus 2 car garage , patio and a 6'x27 ' porch . Has a fireplace , utility rm , air cond , bu i lt In kllc hen with D.W and disposal , city water and gas on a lovetv one acre l ot for only 136,000 •46 .4570 sml GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 11 Burger Streel, two bedrooms up and one down, gas lornace, storm doors and storm wlndO,j<S SU,OOO, FHA loan can be assumed at 7'1• Pet. wllh down payment MONZA2 PLU LIME STON E for d r i-v eways Carl• W1n te r s Phon e 24r 5o STATE STREET Two lois lefl on Kemper Hollow, priced $1,85(1 on land contract. 1 For Sale CARROLL NORRIS DODGE c on be DISCOUNT Atr cond, 35() eng, Rallye wheels, 5617 miles, so ld new tn June, sh owroom cond1i1on Balance factory warranty DE WITT S PLUMBING AND H E ATING Route 160 at E vergr een Phone 444 2735 187 I UP TO '300 REBATE ON MOST '75 MODELS 44 acres of level ground located adlacenl to Tycoon Lake, can be finan ced, has one lraller hook-up on II , rura l wa l er lust added lo front ot properly . Priced SIB.OOO. 244tf P l umb.~n g ARE HEREI New\hree bedroom, brl.ck on Roule 35. fully. carpeted , bath and a half , ui lllly room . family room , large froo l room , modern kitch en, plenty of cabinets , corntr It , priced 536,000 . • W ater 446 4262 PlumbinR & Healin~o Best Service Department In The Area '76 DODGES LIKE Coun t r y set11ng 3 pe dro om s , br i ck and wo od s1d1ng , Ia mod ern k itc hen with I Qf ca b inets gar age, year s old on 11 ni ce lot 1n Ci ty SchOOl D1slrl ct NICE! BEDROOM Bsem ent , large 11v 1ng room , m odern IC. If c tlen 1th e1ectr 1c stove, dbl s sink , d ishwasher . alum s iding , Pat10, hardwood floors and lerge level lot A beautiful home and prl (e d r i ght on Slate Highway 554 fA BY FARMS 5 acres or mor e Home build ing Sites , level land ap~ro x 41mlle off Rt 35 , rura l water , call for details . IOACRES6 ROOMS N Ice remodeled home, 4 bedroom s, L shaped sun deck , 2 sets pat10 doors , carpeting , n ice and modern ba th , modern kitchen bu11t -tn cabine ts A pprox 5 miles from Rio Grande Nic e trome and som e land to ex pand 12ACRES re s till ab le w1th a 12 'xj 5' mobile Air <. ondllloner. • ••••her and d1y er goes Rural wat e r system Fron tage on St llt e Route 325 soul h of R to Gran de All for only $8 , 100 WHAT A BUY 5 r ooms , large lot w1th plenty of gar d en space Porch Total p ri ce $6,500 !OR I BEDROOM 7 rooms and bllth , full basemen t. garbage disposal . cit y wa t er , cerport , n ice l ev el lot. garden spa c e, porch A clellrl and nice home Priced to sell • LOTS We have about 54 lots, some restr ic t ed , some no t Cal l HCR ES 5 Room House ~ porch, pa tio, rural wat er built In cabinets . db l sink located In Ky ger Creek School Dlsl , Addison Twp Reduced for q uic k sale 4 BEDROOM l LOTS 2 aox150' lots just outside of c i ty li mits on Rt 141. with a 6 room house , basement and oarege Nice house , nice location and on sale tor only Sl9 900 See now Nat. gas ton;ed air fur nace & R P A INT Cen ter , In c Bent am ln Mo o re pa 1n t s sin ce 188 3 Wa l l p ap er O ua l 1fle d p a 1nt er B5 ! Second Ph 446 945B 130 PORTABLE TOILET RENTAL CO NSTRU CTI ON Ou td oo Eve nts Ph Gal l ipolis .ut ·171l ? Ru sse ll 's Pt vmb ng 8. Heali ng 190 If COME SEE THE RUSSW WOOD NADA IDlK VAUJE - ------- --~--_:-_.=.- RANNY BLACI<BURN, BRANCH MANAGER PRICE REDUCED - One of th e best buv s In Gallta Coun tv al $36 .000 Very w ell co ns tr uc ted 3 bedroo m . full y carpeted ho me with 2 fi re pla ces, 2 bath s, r ec r oom fam lly room , 2 car gar age and fu ! 1 basem ent Ther e 1sn't a bett er buy and you ' ll agree upon see1ng 1t Services Olfered ALBERT Ei.I 'MAN w ater Oell vef y ser v 1c e Patrio t Sta r Ga ll ipO l iS Ph 37 9 2133 243 If "1" "' ' T L C ! ......... • ·~. 25 Locust St Howard Brannon, Broker Ott 446-2674 Lucille Brannon eve. 446·12'l6 or 446-'1'74 Services Offered !"' GALLIPOLIS . . CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classified~ For Rent • ' l • �31- The Sundav T1rnes- Sent mel , Sunday, Oct. 19, 1~ 1~ ::0 - The Sunday T1111e• • """tinel. Sunday, Oct ~~~~•~r*~'*''•1~*'~*'~*'**'**'**.*****************~*****« '~ 19, 1975 For Rent Real Estate For Sale 2 BR MOBIL E hom e, air HO U SE llv&llab l e Nov 1. cond , count y water • .U6 close to Kyger Creek H S, re 0294 dep req Ca ll 367 7167 lor app t 74 4 If '243 tf 2 BEDR OO M M H on pr tva l e lot at edg e of to wn Adults on ly $100 a m o nth Ph ~ 46 3553 or 446 0958 24<1 3 MOBILE home 14x65, 2 B R. fully c arp e ted 446 23 17, 379 2611 244 6 -- --------~~ JSt,l:EPtN y ~oo m s , ra tes -- w eek f\.' Park Central H otel 306 I f NICE 2 BR Mob ile hom e nellt HMC , adults only Ph 446 380 5 209 II SLEEPING Room , weeki • • rete , Gollla Hotel 203 If ---------------FURN APT , l!ll Utilit ies pd __________ _ Adult! only 446 9:523 ..,.... 219 II Wanted To Do TONY S Dec or a tin g pa tnflng . wall pap erm g pan e l i ng 5 ~ !l9 • 53 II 1211:60 W I TH ex tend ed ro om air cond , d i Shwashe r , prrva te lol close to c11y sc hoo ls, no pets 4<1 6 J5.i 7 243 5 ;--..:...... - - -- QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY LOTS FOR RENT Lots for rent Rent Include s wat e r , sewage , tra stl coll ectio n T V hook up, 1 acre recr eation area Rodney Cora Rd Rodney , Oh10 Ph ~45 - 5021 Ga t1tpo t1s t~rca 992 -7177 Pomeroy are~ 2 BR total el ectric , at Qua , Creek Mob ile Park Ph 1L 5021 105 If F' ree es tim ates 67 5 BABYSITTING In my home, night or day In or around vi cinity of Rodney ar ea Rel iabl e, 245 5689 24 2 6 N E W al l electric mobile hQmt In Ga ll ipol is Adults only Ph 446 Ol38 201 tf FURNI SHED llpartment , Off ~lreet parking , 1 or 2 11dulls, enlrlllly located 446 033 8 ...., 208 II WI LL haul eway appliances , no charge Call be t ween 8 ond 6, 379 2636 244 5 ---------..----- -------------- TENDER lO-ving child cllr e, warm mea l s, super-vised ploy «6 4243 243 4 ---:------------ BRUCE MEADE AND SONS ROOFING AND CAR · PENTRY SIDING, VINYL AND ALUMINUM, PAINTING AND FLOOR TILE . 256·6509 or U6·860l 238 12 --------------- PIANO and flute lessons for chi ldren and edults Mrs Mllrk H1ut 446 3792 24, 12 COUPL.E wanted to do work as resld~n t! al and com . mercia! window washing and painting Ph 367 7196 • • •• 2443 •• •" Job Wanted ON GALLI A COUNTY . BOARD OF EDUCATION DUALITY WORK "' ~ •• Jim llevlna ' ••' •'• Pd. Pol Adv . . C U STOM Built Cob l nets , furniture stripping , fi ni shing and repair Ph ' 2•.5 9479 246 3 For Lease _____ ________ _ SPRING VAllEY ) GREEN APARTMENTS 1 & 2 Bedroom Starts From 140 per mo. Open Daily 1 to 5 Saturday 12 to 5 Closed on Sunday Located 1!2 mile west of Holzer Hospital on Rt. 35. Ph. 446-1599 NI:W t<~y\:!IICV , InC &part men t 2 BR , cltrpeted , tota l electric Ph 675 5104 or 675 53 86 S"'nd Hill R:d , Point P teliUI"\1 , W Va . 2 If A PARTM E,..._T for lease, 329 1' 2 Second Ave , • overlooking city park . 2 BR, livlno room . 4..AR,Gl: room fa ci ng par k !1ght hous e Keep i ng : IC.Itchen with range . refrlg el e vato r. Jacllitles for end d ining llrea , both SIJ! ret1red person Park Centra l per month, year 's l ease Hotel Call P J 's, 446 181 9 or 446 9R If «25 Wanted To Buy -------------,·~. SMALL ulllllv trailer In good cond 245 9394 2• 3 3 •• ...." • ' -------------TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Add1son 1Ohio For Information Ca II Shirley Adkin~ _ .Y ING OLD sli-ver coins 196<~ and under Sl for halves , 50<J for quarters, 20c for dimes Premium for silver dollars Naomi Wigs, 405 2nd A'(e , Ph 446 853 3 Hr s , Tues , Wed , Thurs , Sat .. 10 30 ' 5 30. Frl 10 30 IO 7 p m 209·11 2- rONf iit bed d u'1n P truck In oood runn1ng cdndltlon Ph 37 9.2552 2463 V\OB t L E home space for rent «6.0008 237 If M '• ' •• ;;-~;--;~ 2.42 If j liNK auto and scrap metal 388 8776 237 1•2 ;v,- ;;r 367-7250 ------------Pets MODERN 3 BR ranch w w carpet , garage , located 3 AKC Brllfany Splln l el , 2 vr miles from town , S200 per Old malt!, fully tra in ed -446 · 9319. month plus deposit Ph 4-46 0008 245 3 2lltf A Kc- ;jgl;t;;dl;!;hS e,; r s pups , $65 ea ch Call aft er 5 OP FtCE space for rent, downtown Ph 4.tl6 -0008 P m 675 3977 2lllf 2•3 6 :-------------- REGI STERED Beagle Pups , 3 ftmeles , S35 ea ch , 3 males, $40 each . full blood Beagle pups A fema les . S~() each Coli 245-5614 otter 5, p m 5 ROOM and bath , House on 42 VInton Ave , Gallipolis / Ohio Call "6 0558 246 6 2,43 NICE unfurn apt • .4 rms and .•• ••• • ~ • Pllfi RIDGE ~OLLIES AKC R.f ~ Collies sttble and ' wh ile 16141 256 1267 283 II BOBBi 'S Poodle Bout1que Professional groom lng by appo1ntment Ph 446 1944 60 ·11 ilaAiioili'Gtt.i<cP'uP'PIEs 1<. - P Kenne ls, 388 · 8 ~ 74 Rt . 55• •;, ml east of Porter 305 tf _..._ __,,.-- __________ Help Wanted .• ' beth , c~n t rally located 446 044• after 6 p m . 246 6 DOWNTOWN Elf 446 4905 Realty, 32 State St. Realty lnc. Tel. 614446-1998 -30 ACRE~ - va cant lan d., lo ca te d on Whil e Cem etery Rd m Harnson Twp • g ood build ing site or 1nv es tm en t Pn ce $7.200 NEW LISTING N1 ce older home In lown , 3 bedrooms . 11h bath s, nat gas forced a~r furn ac e, partia l basement , large 1 car garage , n ice le-v el lot Immediate possess1on CENTENARY -- Bea uty 6 rm fram e hom e, l h baths , new carpe t over H w . copper plumb ing , famil y r m panel . metal sto ra oe bfl dg , ttat le t 80'K150' Gooa l e" " In cl u de a i r cc.nd 1 d r Ap et & l lt lnless steel I IOY • II you want quAlity , toc: atlon ' pr ice th iS II tn• Of'lt PIN I IT , I rt!l ~de ~ ' fram e w Uft r •t11f btU Th lt p ropt"Y • In POO<I L c~UII ,.y . at NEW LISTI~G - Good 6 room house . bath , full ba se ment , coal furnace , located at Add1son Good buy for S9500 , ,~ , 000 INO l ltoty, 6 rm . old er nome , tilt bl ock. s tor egt bld' g & varaoe 1 L o ca ted o n a b i g l o t Barga in at l17 ,000 CENTENARY - N IC e ' rm house wittl beth , ba se attic storage , new carpet , F A fur and F l; Ideal for couple or r e t i r ed newlyweds Asking S17.000 Slfz ACR ES - Very n 1ce land set up fo r a mob ile home pad , has county water and sept•c tank good place to live or Investment property Good buy for $8500 JUS T LIKE N EW - Th is 3 bedroom hom e has been completely red o ne , new cabmets In k1tchen , n ew bathrm , new carpet , located on 3 1eve l lots on R1 554 Owner wil l help fmance Ap t, Ph 246 tf BRAO 8 U R Y eff apartment No 3, adults only , no pets Ph <46 Q957 246 If LARGE modern 3 bedrooms 2 bath~ . extra Iaroe play room . central air and heating, ex cellent local!on , references required S225 per month 67S •892 246 6 T OOL MAKER IMMEDIATE opening for lool maker excellent working ~ SR trailer . central air and heat . laroe yard and garden , conditions, comp lete fr inge close to Kyger Creek school beneflls Contact Personnel Ph 367 7350 Office . wear E-ver 2-46 4 Alum ln.um 1089 Eastern , Chillicothe . Ohio 45601 , areo code 6H 775 9100 An eque l MOBILE home , adults only "6 3812 opportun it y employer 246 3 244 J RT 160 - Good 3 bedroom home , n1ce bath , fu l ly carpeted large llvm g room , n 1ce kitchen with ra nge refngerator , part1a l basemen I has a sw1mming pool 4' deep x 15' round Good buy for Sll 500 NEAR LECTA - Farm , 42 A Tob base , 20 A clean lind til lable Good 4 b10 rms , bath , base and fur hellt Barn 2B'x48 1 Bldgs no t old a nd In good co n d1tlon Asking S27,0()0 EUREKA Good A bedroom home with Jl /2 baths , basemen t locat ed on a n 1ce level lot Owner w~ l he lp f i nan c e to qull ll f led buyer VICTORY RO - H A with ' 73 model Mobile hom e, b1Q barn , lob base end good fences . On tv S13 ,500 With 2 mobile homes $17 ,500 RODNEY VILLAGE Th1S ran ch home i s 1n excellent locAtion , 3 n ice bedrooms, love ly ba th , nice kit c h en w1!h range , refngerator , dishwasher , utd1ty r oom , one car garage. pnced at $22,500 SWAN C~ - 9 years old 4 bH3 rms, ba1h and att gar Has a stor-e bldg , barn and storage bldg lob base end 3 A leve l land Pri ce $2 1.000 OCTOBER SPECIAL Garfie ld A ve - 5 rms . bath & ba se Alum . si ding, stor m drs & WIN , GOOD GAS F A furn good roof , good hot w tank Lo t •o'x360'. River view On ly S16,000 GREEN A. · I yr old , 3 bd rm frame hOme. Therm~ Win . pten t ~ storage , cop plumbing . all gar elec fur & all carpe t This 1S a qual ity build home Own er transferr e d and has priced this home below replacemen t cost Askmg $27,500 FENCED LOT - Nice J bedrooms bath carp et in 11v rm and 2 bedrm , natural gas heat , locftted in town at <1 2 Centra! Ave Prtce S1.:1 ,900 11'4 ACRES - Th is has a very n 1ce U x 70' l hree bedroom mobile h ome , mce bath with shower , fam1ly w ith firepla ce, fully furn1shed , located on R I 160 clo~e to Ewington 1'11 ACRES - Nice home with 3 bedroom ~. bath , basement, natural gas heat , garllge, lend Is extra nt ce With trees and shrubs • good location at Centenary ANY H R _.46 -1998 REAL ESTATE LOANS 1/A - No Oown Paymenl Most Veterans st1 l l Quality , check to be sur e FHA - As low as 3 per cent down Everybody quallf 1es 30 yea r terms , Ref l nancmg also a-vailabl e, Fi r st Mort gage Servi ces . 77 E; Sta te, Ph 5Y2 205 2 tor Athens 10for m&t 10n 245 If 14 ACRES Need a building site or would b ~ a good investment ni c e rollmg land cl ose to the hospllal, owner will help f lnence or se ll on land contract Pr ice $9 ,80() ' WE BUY, SELL, TRRO£ Evcn1ngs Ca ll John Fuller 446 4327 L ee Jotlnson 256 67•0 Doug Wetherholf446 4244 To Rent P AS T URE land wllh fen ces Ph 38B 8320 good POMEROY EstabliShed busmessopporlunlly , S150 M gross S2 3 M n et Owner re t1 rlng Call for deta ll s 242 6 For Sale POMEROY Investment opportun lty 40 x BO br lck busmess bldg , corner location . good tenants . good re turn Call Ja~ Shepard today S,W I SS Colonv Sth wheel camper trt~ller 34 ft long , has air , deluxe all the way through W i l l sacrifice Located on Mc<;utty Rd be tween Georges Creek and Milt creek Rd see wm Brownmg LOTS- Bldg lots - Mobile home lots we got them We bm l d your plans or ours 1 160 FT of yard fence . 3 nic e ACREAGE - We got 11 All price ranges , good lots, 80 ' )( 180' Ph 4.46 -1423 locations 146-3 NEAR MINE S 14 ACRES levellond Creek 3 BR mobile home 2 BR block home lot of frontagF on Keystone Road You can 2 -B ioi MOBILE Hom e 5 m iles See makE! mo n ey here from town Ph 446 1158 Ieday 245 ·3 VINTON Bu si ne ss HOU SE , 3 br , gas heat , qpportunlty. Price ol a gart~ge In M iddleport , adults home will buy thi s good. on ly, no pets For appl ca l l buuness Including real ~ 7 7177 estate ana equipment. Call Jay Sheppard for details. F1• Rent 1 GRE~N SCHOOLS THREE or four bedroom home on Rl 141 Living room , f amily room, kitchen , d ining room New carpet Fenced lot Low $20's . RE A. QN At:SLY pr 1c ed r oom s weekly rates Specia l Cl rele 's Motel . 1390 Eastern Ave 446 2501 19? II LI GH t housekeep ing Park. Centrlll Hotel Brokers · Builders Auctioneers RANCHO COMPAN~ Addison 367 -0300 Gallipolis, <46-DDOI room 78 If - ----!.--------- - ·HELP WANTED • • AVON •• ••' ' ~' Need extra US to '"•"• Christmas merrier? Earn them u an Avon Reprtsontollve , stll btawlll•l tills, ltwttr~, cOomtlin ond mort. 1 II shOw you how. C. II or write Heltn Yuger, Box 112, Jockson, 011. 1 Ph. 216-41128 ;•' , ...• llh ACRES - Lovel y ranch w1th 3 bedrooms , n1 ce bath , all electn c, large detac hed gatage, county water , good buy for $21.9()0 3 ACRES Good hoiJ'Ie w1th 3 bedrooms , bafh kll chen w1th range ref , countv wa ter . barn , land 1S cl ear and ni ce Located close to Evergreen Owner w ill help f.nanc e GEORGES CR RD ho use all Good 6 rm ca r pe t, plenty kit cab , 2 baths , FA Nat gas heat , stora ge bldg and big lo t Price $25 500 W~nted 1111 ACRES - Nic e home wdh 3 bedrooms , bath basement , natural ga s hut. garage, l t~nd 1S ex tra n1ce w ith trees and shrub s, good locat10n at Centenary FOR RENT NEAL REALTY Limited number of Lots available; 40'x70', Park Lahe Mobile Home Court, 4 mi. west of Gallipolis, Rt. 35. Blacktop streets, completely modern facilities ; excellent living conditions. Gallipolis City School District. Electric or natural gas, City water pnd City sewer. $40 per mo. Phone 446-33.115 after 3:30 p.m . Richard Bowman, Manager. WANTS YOUR PROPEI!TY SOLO. LIST WITH US 'l Olf ice Ph. 446· 1694 Even1ngs Charles M . Nea l U6· 1S46 J. M1chaet Nea l .1146 1503 ,Sam Neal44 6· 73.51 . .c HOUSI: 4 rm ana b8th dl !IU::. Fourth Ave Priced to sell lnqu1re at 507 Fourth Ave or ca ll !i46·2879 before 2 p m 242-6 ------... --;------ ' • STROUT REAL TV World's largest, the leader since 1900 in serving the nation's buyers and sellers. Ph 446-0008 REALTOR <EALTQRS CONSUILTANT Csc.ar sa.rd John Fuller Doug Wetherholt 452 Second Av e Ga lltpOII s, 0 Real Estate For Sale Estate For Sale . The WISEMAN Agency 446-3434' DEBBY OR - WOWI 2 yrs old , a ll bn ck and al l ete c (h eat p um pl 2, 100 sq tt llv ar ea on ma m fir 3 bath s <1 bd rm s , be st grade Of ca r pe t a nd Chand e l ier s th a i mak e your ey es pop op en Ful l equipp ed k it chen w 1t h CI1Jb Bar , Sl 1d1ng gla ss drs open on to dec k , fr om d1n ar ea F ul l f ini shed ba se with fam il y r m , Rec rm laundry a nd 2 car gar w1lh el ec dr Big lol and pr iced a! r epta cemen l cosl r ~pe ! r ~eal OHIO RIVER PATRIOT - 1 rm frame 2 story home w ll h base fur heat, cen air , bath , carpet over H w floors , 25' n1ce kit cabinets , has barn , gar , and lJ:~ A lot Price $18,000 1 S125 MASSIE BULLSKIN RD. - Extra nice, 6 rms . and bath coun try home, has been comp letely r edone Inside , w 1th panel1ng carpet. 2 firep laces and etec heat L ocated o'n a 3 A wooded lot Pri ced In the tee ns Apartments ----------~~ tf ~ EfRHo~~ r 3964 Real Estate For Sale Off. 446·3643 IF YOU WANT THE BEST FOR YOUR FAMILY, be the f i r s t to see this beautiful modern 2 story near town Owner has bought a farm and agr ee d to part W1lh th e A larg e BRs , 2112 ba ths, 2 wood burnm g fir epla ces , formal dmmg rm , n ew carpet. hot wat er heat , phone tacks, m t ercom svs: em , full ba se ment and 2 car garag e The dream kitchen mcludes a Cornmg coo ktop , eye l eve l oven, ref , dish washer and new oak cabmets Th1s IS one of th e n lcest hom es on I tie market and pr. c ed b e l ow replacemenl cost PRICE REDUCED Lad1es and Gentl emen. you 're m 1ssmg th e buy of a lifetim e We have r educed th e price $11 ,500 on th 1s hom e becau se Morns Hask1ns sa ys to sel l 1t th 1s month Th1s home can not be duplicated f or $150,000 Approx imatel y 4,000 sq fl of livmg a r ea w 1th 3 f.re places 3112 baths, roorn Sl zed cedar close ts, perfect k itchen and I guarantee th e bedroom s ar e l arge enough Lot run s to the n v er a nd offer s a m agn1h cent v1ew Don' t mi ss th1 s opportunity We will a rra ng e for you to see 1t. at your conv enience MERCANTILE BLDG AND HOME - M ercantil e Up sta 1rs could be con v erl ed 1nto an apar tmen t F1rst floor sal e room 4B X22 and a larg e ware r oom lar g e bas ement Home 5 rooms a nd bath larg e garden spot NEW LISTING - You're go1ng to say ll ' s perf ect almost new .:1 bedroom , fully carpeted home w il h fo r mal entrance , l ar ge living r oom dmtng , 2112 baths , 2car garag e, 11 1? tot s and pnced at $46,900 l1ke I You ' ll say 11's sa1d , p erfe ct " NEW LISTING At tra c t1c e 4 bedroom hom e, built 1n k1lchen , c arpet throughout. H W floors . excel lent neighborhood , large lot. edge of lawn S22 .900 Low down payment 1 Th 1S Is a good buy NEW L ISTI NG - Sprtng Valley - A ve r y n1 ce 3 bedroom ranch with large fe~mlly room Mos t of thi s home 1s new l y carpeted N1ce ' k llc h en , formal dining , w ood burn i ng f~replace Owner buddmg new home PRICE REDUCED - 38 V> acres eSctrlll good 4 bedro om home, 10 acre crop land , ba l an ce pasture and WOOdS C II V SChOOl d1St now $38 ,500 PRICE R E DUCED Owner t ransferr ed, 3 bedroom b l le v e l huge kit c hen , 2 fi replac es , fam1 ly room , 21h baths, 2 c ar garage , excellent locat1on . clo se to Hol zer Hosp1tal Now $39 ,900 PRICE REDUCED Owner transferred Lar g e Spring Valley lot. at tracf1ve 3 bedroom Colon1al ranch f1repla ce. Ph bathS , fu ll basement , $2 .500 down PRICE REDUCED You ' ll never buy thiS SIZed hou se tor th1 s many dollars e v er agam Huge 4 bedr o om , house ov erlooking th e nver , 3 bath s formal d1nlng, firep l ac e, family roo m , cen t air 2 car garage Ex c ellent c on s tructJDn You must see l h1s now $49,900 CLOSE TO TOWN l ovel y 3 BR ranch has H W floors , gas heat , a1r cond and garage The k.1t chen 1S complete w it h garbag e d 1sp , d1shwa sher ,e ye leve l ove n , range , hood and r ef Pr iced to se ll al S23,000 ' PRICE REOUCED L arg e old er 2 st orv pl enty of room s for any s1ze fam ll y, country settmg on Rl 7 In Kyger Cr Sc D1st S23 500 Make offer LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY - WE BUY - SELL - TRADE FINANCING AVAILABLE - Lovely brick and fram e b1 level felltures 3 BR , Ph baths , family rm , larg e d lnmg area , 2 dlr garag e, cent a1r an d kitchen w i th buill m rang e, hood , d 1sh washer an d disp S32,900 PRICE REDUCED Beautifu l l ar ge country home. 3 bedroom s, 2 baths , 2 car garage l. BOO sq fl l iving spac e, l a rg e flat tot , county rd an d City schools Now 133, 000 harn son twp e 65 acres of wooded hi llS with frontag e on 2 roads . abou t 10 m1 from town , $12,900 MAKE OFFER - Nice 3 b e dr oom hom e carpet through out (Som e brand n ew ), ful l basement , large lot , edge of town , low down paym ent Tend er to-v1ng car e always shows 1n t,h1S 3 BR one floor •plan A dream k llchen w li h att the ext r as: firepla ce m LR and family rm , f ull di vided bsmt , carport an d storage. surround ed wllh beautiful shrubs and lawn NEAR SCHOOL Two story 3 BR home ov erloo king W Va h i lls Nice LR and forma t OR , overs i ze storage rm and J porches Large lot with garden soace S22 soc TH IR D AVE Extra good two res10ent1a1 property Large 2 story 3 BR home w1th modern kitchen and formal DR . ' 14 bsm t , gas fur Also 2 BR garltge apartment w i th beaut1fUI k1tchen , ~ car gar and slorage GRA CIOUS LIVING Wi ll be your way of life m th is two story brick home , 4 lerge BR , formlll OR , w w carpet , plus an extra 4 r oom apt for that extra Income New link fenced play yard , carport an d storage Buy now and eat Thanksg iv ing dmner here WOODED ACREAGE .t m l ies from town , 1() acres . beaut 1ful trees. 4 BR , ranch style . w w carpet. 2 f1replaces . banque t size kitchen wit h all the ex tras , ful l basement , pa1 1o, 2 c ar garaqe , outbuild ing , bftrn end pond , a b eaut1ful home for Chn stmas TIMBER LAND 96 e~ c res of good limber m M e1gs Co A ll gas and o l t rights 1n cluded NEAR TOWN Nice corner lot, 3 BR beautiful kitchen and d~nmg area . many extras . storage and carport. Quic k possession MILLS VILLAGE 3 BR , 11.'2 b8th , bUilt In kit chen , patlo doors In d 1nlng room 1 be a ut i1JI drap e s garage , full bosement , 2 patios, wctl landscaoed lawn 93 ACRES Good S room and bath home, Iaroe barn , plenty , outbulldln _g s , all macb~nlt!lt'y Includ i ng 2 tra ctors . 8 head of cattle, large tobac co base , loca t ed 10 m i from town ~ " LIST TODAY , IT WILL 'AY " WE5ELL11ETTER LIVING NICE J BR Home on 2 acre lot near Patr io t , 0 Low down. payment , owner wil l · finan c e Call 1 867 6693 collect -----------.-ATTN ' HOME BUYt:tc:. OVER 500 Home plans to choose from , your lot or ours . We save you time and money, up to $21000 tax credit R&ncho Co orAdd1son , 361 Q300 Galltpolls. «6 0001 199 If --------------- -!< ._ .,. !.BJllJoeJohnson .. • .. .., ... .... RANCE N . AUTO Ser v iC e P am I and Bod y wo rk . Mecnan1 cal w .ntN c lean up 4d 6 ll .t98 or 4.46 3773 F r ee est1m a1 e 246 6 --- ---- SANDY and Bea ver Insu r anc e KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Co ha s off er ed s~ r v 1 ces tor RIOGRANDE , OHIO F ir e Insur an ce cove rag e In COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE Ga ll1 a Count y for a l most a LANDSCAPING ce ntu r y Fa rm s. hom es and ~ HRU BS TR EES R OC K prop e rty p e r s onal G A RDEN S , A LL cov erages are a~allabl e to GU A RA NT E ED Pallo and me e t 1nd1V1d u at ne ed s p o ol landsc ap ing , Ston e, Con tac t Harr y P1tchford , sand , toot. sh r u bb er y your ne1gh bor and ag en t tr1 mm m g Dump tr uc k 246 6 serv1 ces 2115 9131 187 1' p & P HOME Im prov em ent ·-- . -~A.oot 1ng , guttermg , pa 1n TOWN & l.VVNTRY Pa lnfmg tmg Fre e es t1mates Phone re s1d enl1al a nd comm er c1a l 3B8 9927 m tenor and ex terior Barns 23.:1 16 and roofs . a1rl ess spray1n g, fr ee es limat e Pa 1nt CALL Rog er Wh 1te for pl umb anywtlere 256 11149 mg and repa 1rs Ph 256 1232 61 tf or 256 6411 .. ---~SJ 1t BACK HOE a nd dozer wor k. Se ptic tank s a nd leac h bed• 38R 8865 or 3BB 8'1.30 F O R T HE b es t 1n ar 140 ft c hll ec tural d es 1g n a nd p la ns for n ew ho mes , sma l l Wat er commer c1a l bu ll dmgs. apl s DA LE Sander s o r remod e l i ng, ca ll B1l l Oellvery 256 6667 211 II Walk er Th urman . Oh 10 I 68 2 7.498 19 8 If 75 DEBBY DRIVE - If yo~ wan 1 a locati On to be proud of. don't wa 1t to see thli; lo-vely bnck ranch Almos't 1.400 sq u. ot l iving aree plus a full basement an~ overs1zed 2 car garage Th.e k1tche n 1s modern a nd comp lete w1th a range , self clean lng . oven dis~ washer and d1S P All th~ ptus a large fla t well land scaped lot with 2 l arg.e snade trees S39,90b • P~. Duster Custom 2 Dr. Coupe 75 Chi)sler Newport 4 Dr. H.T. - Loaded. auto. temp contro l , air cond., P seat, cru1se con1rol Retail Slicker Price $6731.20 Discount $1400.QO 318, auto, P S. Relail Slicker Pnce 14156.70 Dlscounu 476.70 Sale Price •3680 Plus Tax & Tttle Plus Tax & Tttle 76 NEAR RtO GRANDE - S5 acres of ro l ling tand offerts lots of poten11al Part Of lh1s l and IS 10 I he city ll m1l6 and ut11 111es are a'(allabte This property fronts on ,2 h1ghways and can be used tor commerc i a l , ag r i cul tura l or reslden ttal purposes P~. •5331 Price 76 Duster Z Dr. Coupe P~mouth Gran Ful) Custom 4 Dr. Sedan 3 SPEED, 6 CYLINDER . Retail Slicker Prtce S3l92.7S Discount S142.7S "~ FHA APPROVED - I yr old ranch 1n eM.cel len l co nd 1t10n has lots to offer for o nl y S2 1 9()0 Tota l etectr1 c h ome features 3 BRs, laundr-y rm , large k1tchen w1th d iShwa s her, 12x24 family rm w1t h paho doors , ce'ntra l water a nd sewage and a fl at lot In Rodney Village II NO DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALIFY - If you have a good job and good cred1t , be sure to see th is new double w 1de mob il e home w1th J BRs. bu1t t 1n kilchen. shag carpet and a large flat lot In Ad diSOn Twp ------- SWAIN AUCTION BARN J c S!'ll a n yH'II ng for anybody at our Auct1on Barn or In vour hom e For mf ormafion and p1c 1<up scrv tce call 2S6 ·6967 Sn te Every Satu rday N1ghtat1pm DOZER work , exc avat1n g , cl e,Hi n g , pon ds , l and b as em en ts , l and scap m g Ca l l 446 0051 163 If P A SQUA L E E le c'tr 1ca l & ln sulalm g 103 Ced ar St , G ttll lpOIIS Ph 446 2Tl 6 I 26 If t AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swa1n, Auct CQ.rner Thtrd & 011\l c Plus Tax & Tit le ... .... - ~WAIN •3450 Sale Price 76 OVER 50 P~mouth FUIY Sport 2 Dr. ~.T. Atr , P S., P B , Rallye whee ls, bla ck, black V top Relatl Slicker Pme SS704.65 Otscounl$ LATE MODEL ssus USED CARS Sale Price •5150 Plus Tax & Title TO CHOOSE FROM School of Auctioneering Approved by the Ohto State Board of School and College eg1stratton at Columbus , Ohio Reg!Stratton No 71 -12· 02B6H Phone Gallipolis 446-2917 BORDE R Gara ge Builders F r ee es 11mat es ?5 6 6411 ' 189 If BOR DE R'S GA RAGE p oor Servi ce co m mer c 1a1 and r es1dent 1a l spec1 a l lll ng 1n oper a1or s L oca l ?5 6 6<1 7? 1B9 If CU STOM R E MODELING , 2( vears ex penen cc 388 8308 New dry wal l ce1l1ng With s w~rt or tex iUre des1gns Other dry wa tl repa i r . Vlllo\'l wallpap ermg . 1\ew ba t hs new k1l chens Anyfh1no 1n r emodeling or repa 1r II I W e neP.':l l istings . Call th e Wnoeman Agency U6-3643 Galha Co's Largest Real Estate Sa tes Agency -------------- FURNITURE U PHO L STER I NG , prompt s.:rv1ce reasonable rates we m-vile you to vls1t our modern shop located ~t Mason Co Fa.rground CT&r area) or c all for free estimates , Mowrey ' s Po1nt U phols t er i ng , Pleasan t, 675 4154 219 If BIG MAN RfALTOR 446-1Utiti WITH /' ~~~~~~~:~- ~6a4t~' BIG DEALS Ik e W1seman •H6 3796 E. N Wlseman446 -4SOO Bud McGhee 446·1255 CO U GHEN O UR Delivery 446 3962 any t1m e, !:1 1 r-~NOARu Hea t 1ng 21 4lhird A ve 446 37 82 18 7 I' CA RTER 'S PL UMB I NG AND HEAT IN G Cor Fourth & P1ne Phone 446 388B or 4.46 4477 165 I ~ENE PLANTS& SON PLUMBIN G - Heatmg - A1r Cond ll 1o n lng 300 Fourt r Ave Ph 446 1637 48 I "Charlie Webster, Sales Manager" 5ecllon 30, Harn w n Twp, u acres for financed, close to Raccoon Creek . $6,000 Mobile Homes for Sale 914 Third Avenue , three bedroom frame dwelling, bath, slorm doors and windows, shingled outside, pri ced $11,000 EVENINGS RUSSELL WOOD -446·4618 BI -LEVEL - 5bedrooms, tam l ly room, air co nditioned, 2112 baths . country ~ettlng lot. walk to sc hools, Pomeroy area, best of financing , low .4 0s Ph Athens, 592 3052 lor In · formatlop 246 2 lur ·~NSULATE YOUR . - HOMEI We blow insulation in walls and attics. Free Estimates. Call PASQUALE ELECTRIC AND INSUlATION FARM FOR SALE 152 ACRES on Taylor Rd Wolter Miller , 328 61h St, Po int Pleasant, W Va . DAY OR NIGHT 103 Cedar St., O.lltpolls 246 6 Pit. 446-271~ ----- --------For Sale .••....... 12x60 3 BR .'carpeted Mobil e Home, central air and heat , btau tlfullv located Ph 773 55U • 746 1 -------------- -------------- MA SS EY power w en c.,_ , SIO,OOO Ferguson dozer , full t ilt angle blade . ro l l bar , belly pan Ph 25j 6309 ' 1•6 ·3 Custom, 6 cyl , P steering, vinyl top, 750 m tles, that ' s rtght, 75(1 mtles, 76 Butek trade 1974 FORD PJCKUP 250 series. Camper Specia l , Ranger XL T, automatic, air cond., sharp. For Rent or Sale 2 BR 12x60 M H for sate or r ent Ph . 446 3328. ------- ~-· 1973 CAMARO Type L T, atr cond , 4 speed, 350 eng , p steenng , mag wheels, worth a lot more 973 OLDS Della 88, 4 Or Hdtp, 37,237 miles, air cond , new Buick trade Nice family car 1973 BUICK 2800 2497 3100$259 2575$209 LeSabr e, 4 Dr Sed , air cond , marlin blue, wh tte top. We sold It new. Sharp 1972 PONTIAC Gran Prix, atr cond., P windows, red, black vi nyl top, rall y w heels, lot of class here 1972 BUICK Skylark 4 Dr., air cond., white, black viny l top New Prem tires , •2. 123 miles. Nice 1973 CHEV. Pickup, standard. Fleetslde , mtles, V·B eng , wholesale 33,000 60 USED CARS IN $TOCK. LOTS 74-73 MODELS GMAC-BANK FINANCING Sunday Shoppers Wefcc.une Come In dnd Browse Around -·- - - 126 If I ~ - For Sale 7 1 CUBIC fl refr1gerator . a vo cado With 1ce maker ex c cond 3'h yr! old , $200 Good used console color TV for $7 5 446 9319 244 3 LOCU ST Posts Ph d46 3374 2<26 ' 73 FORD P lnlo " 6 8509 242·6 MAYTAG wrin ger washer and Hotpo lnt dryer Phone 446 3897 afternoon s 246 ·3 LADIE S' handmede Ph 446 9579. stoles 246 3 SPECIAL · Parson's Quaker State II VIne St. Lube and Oil Chlnge, Include oil and oil filter $11.95 Mechanic on Dvly 81. m .-1 p .m . Mondoy thru Friday PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1975 STARTING AT 11:00 AM location; from Gallipolis take Rt. 7 to Ad· dison. Turn left at Post Office, onto Addlso.n Bulavllle Rd . Sale is approx. 3 miles out of Addison. . ' ANTIQUES : Organ, spin type stool. wicker love seal. (2) wicker rocking chairs. dining room table & six chairs, china cabinet, (2) buffets. dresser. trunk, Iron bed. pictures. mirror. hay rake. Other Items : uprlgnt freezer, refrigerator. 4 piece bedroom suite, records, (2) lawn mowers, 5 shovel cultivator, 3 shovel plow. single shovel plow, l ots of tools . Other Items too numerous to' mention. Lunch Will Be Served Owner : Mrs. Less Arrowood Auctioneer : J. A. French For Sale I APPLE City RV Sales America's No 1 Coachman \lehlcle , one mile We st Of Jackson on us 35 Ph 286 5700 24 2 16 CHIMNEY Blocks Gallipolis Block co 4•6 2783. 231 tf For Sale F t Rt= WOd'D for sal e. $15 per lr u ck . lo ad 1146 7.5 34 an yt 1me 238 26 GCJOD c lean 1uriip a'i1a stoke~ <; oat Cart Wmlers . R 1o Grand e P~ 245 5115 2 15 If PUBLIC AUCTION OCTOBER 25, 1975 AT 10:30 A.M. Location: Hartford W. Va . Watch for Auction Signs. . We are moving and will sell at pubhc auction the following items, listing 1n p~rt: Round oak table with 6 mat chmg cha1rs , secretary, pte safe, lot of dish es. stone jar s, Seth Thomas clock. old trunks, 2 011 lamps. 3 old metal beds, anviL copper appl e butter kettle. Iron kettles . old books, oak cupboard , wicker chair. cream cans, quilts . 2 old shot guns, vlctrolla . rugs. toasters . ste~l traps. hall tree, 4 oak mat ching cha1rs. oak dresser, kitchen cabtnet, step ladder, garden plow, blankets , gr een jars. scales. old wash stand. sausage st ufier . bunk beds, floor lamps. old sewing mach ine , creamlc water bucket. original carniv al. old coi ns. 31 Indian cents, 1882 Canadian nickeL 20 V nickels, 1f2 dime. all these co ins are old, pot belly stave. blacksmith torge . and many more Items too numer ous to ment1on TERMS: CASH . Lun ch wi ll be serv ed OWNER : JAMES FI ELDS Phone (304-882-2711 l SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE KennethSwain AUCTIONEERS DilrYI Alban Gallipolis, Ohio ~k Hill , Ohio Not Responsible for Acctdents I· 2•0 ---- • I 299 2997 Duster 2 Dr Hdlp, slant 6 eng , air d , vtnyl lop. 15, 127 miles. Extra sharp USED FURN ITURE , SWIVEL ROCKER , IN · FANT SEAT, 2 SETS OF TWIN SIZE BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS , BEO New GMC FRAME, DOUBLE SIZE Truck Headquarters BOX SPRING MATTRESS, A LL TY~E-S . Of buddtng 1970 Datsun Pickup truck GAS H EATER RICE ' S 1972 - 1 T Chev Cab & Cass is mater i als . bl ol:' k. , bnck , NE W'& U SE O FURN , W se wer p ipe t:», w i ndows , 197 1 2112 T GMC Cab an d SECO ND 446-9523 . Chass is lin te l s. etc Claude Wmters R io Grande , 0 Phone 245 1968 'h T GMC Pickup 1971 GMC Su burban CJ 21 aft er S 'S PRINGY ' P00 '5 ' SIO , ' 123ft 1973 '·> T GMC Pickup Eng Sprmger Sp!nlel 11. 11970 Ford P ickup Stan Poodle E x cellent p ets 1970 Monte Clltlo 14 >< 40 CABIN Two bedroom . for ch il dren W eaned Call 197 4 Dodge Sportsman Wa gon l iving room , kitchen . bath , .f46 75 38 SOMERS G M C .msulated , fully carpeted 2<25 Trucks, Inc . 53400 tn cludes de tl very 133 Pine St. Phone 675 4079 Bi ll Sturdl 446 2532 House Mason Co Airport , 1965 FORO P U Ch ev Poin t Pleasant -~----- _ ---~~ 11 motor , 367 71B7 24 2 6 232 tj FOR SA1.. E , 4 cho ice c em ~ U! I )' lots , Chr1 stus sect ion 0 v M em orial gardens , S7SO Mrs S L While. 312 18 St EAs1 , Brad en ton . F la 33505 23 8 10 r:nr Sale For Sale ONE yurt ln g Holste in Steer, FARM EQU IPM ENT had gra in al l tl ls l ife Ready SALE to but c her ~ ISO 1 USED TRACTORS Toggcnburg Billy Goat 245 M F 165 dst I ,,00 hrs 55 03 M F 65 dsl 245 3 M F I SO gas - - - - - - - - - - -- -M F 135 gas 1,,00 h rs SORGHUM a t Barrs Markel. M F 135 d sl 900 hrs Jones Boys, or M c Combs' M F 65 g as (2 0 Farm Ph 379 2166 • M F Backh oe L oa der 245 6 •OOO Ford d sl -------------3000 Ford d sl 197 4 HOND A XL 100. like new 9 N Ford 446.0394 8N Ford ( 3) 2453 1550 Oliv er 1300 hrs -------------AULT'S MOBILE Ho m e 445 Long 1974 HO ND A, XL 350 , 1.400 Service , Skirting , ro ot Cu b Lowboy w mower m il es, wllh helmet , 388 8274 coaling , patios . awn i ng s, 50 f1 t'l ouset r al ler 245 6 anchors, cement work Free u sed tool s of a l l k1n ds - - - - - - - - -- - - - estimates Ce ll 2•5-9411 or NEW TOOLS GOOO USEO TRACTORS 245·9•72 ofler 4 30 p m One r ow cu1t 1vat or s \A F 175 D iesel 215 If M F 165 Diesel Gra vity bo xes 6 fl 3 p b l ad es M F ISO D i ese l 900 hrs 12 STARCRAF' f,-Foll - >ate 6'h ft 3 p discs model Hig hest Discount In Trl 511~ II 3 P d 1SC M F. 150 Gas State we se ll service and Scoops 3 P M F 135, tow hrs 73 Model quality, comp l ete package New N H Ch opp er s at cos t M F 13 5 Gas 1.200 hrs deaL finan cing arrang ed 6 ton wagons F ord 4,000 Gas 1.200 hrs Camp Co nle y Star Craft 1l<U plows M F 50 w hea-vv l oader 1,300 Soles , Rt 62 N, Pt Pleosanl , 2x12 plow s hrs w Vo 2K14 plow s M F 50 Gas w p s Boom pole s 2 - M F 35 gas Post hole d igger s Fc rg JO 3 p seeder S A c W045 w plows -cull 1971 Concord llx6S M H" 1968 Stlav er pos t dn-v cr s Co op 20 w j pt Commadore 12x52 M H Hay elevators 18 ff Oliver 60 w equip 195' Colonial IOxSO M H Rotary cutter s 4R~ ~E £ · New Grein Elevator 2• ft B& S Mobile 7 tt In s toc~S FPAAM New Idea 310 Super picker Home Sales JIM N<' w ldeilll No 7 picker Pt Pluunt, w. Va . EQ U IPME NT CENTER 5 ton wagons sa l e priced 5215 237 It R oute35 West. Bush hogs sate pri ced Gallipolis, Ohio 3 pt spreader s S235 TR I· STAft! Phon e 614-446·97H 3 pt, blades S1 \ 5 246 1 MOBILE HOME SALES Lots of used and new equip 1973 Coventr y 3 Br - - - - - ; ; -A C ra~d-;p-;,x men ! - all sale pri ced !h i s - G1973 Kirkwood 3 Br 1972 PON • 1 ' month 1972 Greenbrl'r 3 Br «6 22 66 24 6 3 GALL I POLIS TRACTOR 1957 Nausha 1 Br Your Munv·FergusOn 1957 Trav el Trailer 1971 Olds Vi sta Cruiser , low iZEEP- ~;;;et-~i;;n!ng Up~:~~;, 7 mileage pro blems smal l - Us e Blu e Gallipolis, Ohio BANK FINANCING Lustre wall to wa ll l Ren 1 Phone .. 46·1044 PH . 446 ·7572. Electr ic Sha mpooer Sl 245~ 239 ·11 Cent r al Supply Co 6 6--------- - - - - 2• ' Well kept three bedroom home, full basement, sronv doors and windows, lust outside city limits, priced ti' sell. Phone 446-7699 W. T. leadinqham Ho.Ph. 446-9539 J. Merrill Carter Ho. P:1. 379 2184 77 16 TRI· STATE MOBILF HOMES 1970 11 K 65 Cap""llca J oR 1965 to x 50 Nancp ? o~ 1964 10 x 50 Duk e- ? BR 1957 8 x A1 Elca r Tra ve l Trailer J975 21 fl Safari 1964 70 ft Frol 1c 1966 171 , tt Utop ia ,1950 8 K 3S Travel er Ph. 4~6 1 S72 Bank F1nancing 199 If Soulh of drive-In lheater, off Slate Roule 7, three bedroom home , nice kitchen, ca binets, Iorge living room , carpe ted, finished basement'wilh fireplace, garage, priced $25,000 . 2<66 t: lt'Ci ri C Por t abl e El ectr1 c A lt e rnat o r and Pow er Pl ant~ Ph 446 For Sale 1975 DODGE DART 2< 5 f P"A~OUAL t I . Au lomatlc, a ir cond .. P sleerlng, rear wtndow defogger, sold new $5500 -------- ~ Juncllon of Bulavllle Road and Route 160, ' three bedroom house, family room, l arge utlllly room , large ba·rn, priced for a quick sale, $23,500 LARGE Beautiful 4 br , Cape Cod sty le home tor sa l e Over 2,200 sq tt p lus 2 car garage , patio and a 6'x27 ' porch . Has a fireplace , utility rm , air cond , bu i lt In kllc hen with D.W and disposal , city water and gas on a lovetv one acre l ot for only 136,000 •46 .4570 sml GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 11 Burger Streel, two bedrooms up and one down, gas lornace, storm doors and storm wlndO,j<S SU,OOO, FHA loan can be assumed at 7'1• Pet. wllh down payment MONZA2 PLU LIME STON E for d r i-v eways Carl• W1n te r s Phon e 24r 5o STATE STREET Two lois lefl on Kemper Hollow, priced $1,85(1 on land contract. 1 For Sale CARROLL NORRIS DODGE c on be DISCOUNT Atr cond, 35() eng, Rallye wheels, 5617 miles, so ld new tn June, sh owroom cond1i1on Balance factory warranty DE WITT S PLUMBING AND H E ATING Route 160 at E vergr een Phone 444 2735 187 I UP TO '300 REBATE ON MOST '75 MODELS 44 acres of level ground located adlacenl to Tycoon Lake, can be finan ced, has one lraller hook-up on II , rura l wa l er lust added lo front ot properly . Priced SIB.OOO. 244tf P l umb.~n g ARE HEREI New\hree bedroom, brl.ck on Roule 35. fully. carpeted , bath and a half , ui lllly room . family room , large froo l room , modern kitch en, plenty of cabinets , corntr It , priced 536,000 . • W ater 446 4262 PlumbinR & Healin~o Best Service Department In The Area '76 DODGES LIKE Coun t r y set11ng 3 pe dro om s , br i ck and wo od s1d1ng , Ia mod ern k itc hen with I Qf ca b inets gar age, year s old on 11 ni ce lot 1n Ci ty SchOOl D1slrl ct NICE! BEDROOM Bsem ent , large 11v 1ng room , m odern IC. If c tlen 1th e1ectr 1c stove, dbl s sink , d ishwasher . alum s iding , Pat10, hardwood floors and lerge level lot A beautiful home and prl (e d r i ght on Slate Highway 554 fA BY FARMS 5 acres or mor e Home build ing Sites , level land ap~ro x 41mlle off Rt 35 , rura l water , call for details . IOACRES6 ROOMS N Ice remodeled home, 4 bedroom s, L shaped sun deck , 2 sets pat10 doors , carpeting , n ice and modern ba th , modern kitchen bu11t -tn cabine ts A pprox 5 miles from Rio Grande Nic e trome and som e land to ex pand 12ACRES re s till ab le w1th a 12 'xj 5' mobile Air <. ondllloner. • ••••her and d1y er goes Rural wat e r system Fron tage on St llt e Route 325 soul h of R to Gran de All for only $8 , 100 WHAT A BUY 5 r ooms , large lot w1th plenty of gar d en space Porch Total p ri ce $6,500 !OR I BEDROOM 7 rooms and bllth , full basemen t. garbage disposal . cit y wa t er , cerport , n ice l ev el lot. garden spa c e, porch A clellrl and nice home Priced to sell • LOTS We have about 54 lots, some restr ic t ed , some no t Cal l HCR ES 5 Room House ~ porch, pa tio, rural wat er built In cabinets . db l sink located In Ky ger Creek School Dlsl , Addison Twp Reduced for q uic k sale 4 BEDROOM l LOTS 2 aox150' lots just outside of c i ty li mits on Rt 141. with a 6 room house , basement and oarege Nice house , nice location and on sale tor only Sl9 900 See now Nat. gas ton;ed air fur nace & R P A INT Cen ter , In c Bent am ln Mo o re pa 1n t s sin ce 188 3 Wa l l p ap er O ua l 1fle d p a 1nt er B5 ! Second Ph 446 945B 130 PORTABLE TOILET RENTAL CO NSTRU CTI ON Ou td oo Eve nts Ph Gal l ipolis .ut ·171l ? Ru sse ll 's Pt vmb ng 8. Heali ng 190 If COME SEE THE RUSSW WOOD NADA IDlK VAUJE - ------- --~--_:-_.=.- RANNY BLACI<BURN, BRANCH MANAGER PRICE REDUCED - One of th e best buv s In Gallta Coun tv al $36 .000 Very w ell co ns tr uc ted 3 bedroo m . full y carpeted ho me with 2 fi re pla ces, 2 bath s, r ec r oom fam lly room , 2 car gar age and fu ! 1 basem ent Ther e 1sn't a bett er buy and you ' ll agree upon see1ng 1t Services Olfered ALBERT Ei.I 'MAN w ater Oell vef y ser v 1c e Patrio t Sta r Ga ll ipO l iS Ph 37 9 2133 243 If "1" "' ' T L C ! ......... • ·~. 25 Locust St Howard Brannon, Broker Ott 446-2674 Lucille Brannon eve. 446·12'l6 or 446-'1'74 Services Offered !"' GALLIPOLIS . . CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classified~ For Rent • ' l • �32 - The SWJday TimPS -Sentinel, SWJday, Oci. 19, 1975 .I Weather Conferences set Thursday · RIO GRANDE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL - Left to right, first row, are Cora Wolfe, Mary Hines, Matthew Withee, Mark Rees; second row, Steve Runyon, Nancy Evans, Marc Shockey, Steve Thompson, Sl!rah Evans, and faculty advisor, Garry Adkins. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis City Schools will ho)d their annual ParentTeacher conferences . Thursday in all schools (Ga l!ia Academy High School, Green Elementary, Rio Grande · Elementary , Clay Elementary and Washington Elementary ). ' All parents of · Gallia Academy students wishing a conference time should call 446-3250 Guidance Office at Plan to find all. Jtandicapped children launched at seminar NELSONV ILJ,E Representatives of all 27 Southeastern Oh io sc hool districts took the first step last week toward development of a plan to identify all handicapped children ages 021 in the region. The represen tatives attended a day-lo ng work session in Nelsonville Wednesday sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Special Educa t ion Reg i onal Re sour ce Ce nter (SEOSERRC ). SEO-SERRC Director Rober t L. Weinfurtner explained that each school di stri ct in ·Ohio - and throughout the country - is responsible for development of such an identification ~ystem in response to Public Law 93-360, the omnibus federal education law enacted by Congress and signed by Presiden t Ford in \974 . The SEO-SERRC project is funded by Title Vl-B or P. L. 93-380 and provides special educati on technical Carrol K. Snowc!.!!n assistance to the 27 school 24 Stale Sf . districta In Athens, Gallia, Gallipolis Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Phone 446-4290 Monroe, Morgan , Perry, Vinton ~ nd Washington See him for all your family Counties. Insurance needs. Weinfurlner explained that the SEO-SERRC project will lik1 A ,,,., ..... M. assist participating school Gaod NBighbor, districts in the development Slltrl farm of their handicapped children b TbB!f identification systems. Plans S!Jte Farm Insurance Com pan ies must be submitted for apHome Offices: Blocimlngton, Illinois proval to the Ohio Depart. p 7302 ·ment of Education's Division NeigHBOr A Sears SAVE $40 100% Solid-State Color TV the high school and schedule a c~nferen c e with their children's teacher or teachers. All pnrents of elementary students have been, or will be sent, a lime for their conference. If this time is not satisfactory, please notify the school and a time will be arranged. · All pupils, kindergarten i through 12, will not attend I school on Oct. 2.1. In addition, . kindergarten pupils will not ' attend school on Oct. 24. Conferences for working parents will be arranged in the evening by request of the parent. TO ATTEND REGIONAL MEETING - These three Meigs High School students will Gallipolis City Schools · attend the regional meeting of Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America to be held in encourage every parent Licking County on Oct. 25. In the center is the Meigs Chapter VICA queen, Cheryl Haning, attend their child's parent. who will compete on the regional level. On the left and right, r~spectively, are Trudy Hall teacher CD!)ference. and Debbie Drake who are delegates. of Specia l Education by provide for th e least December I, 1975. restrictive educational The plans contain setting. provisions for systems to deal ' The local district coor'with three components: dinators will mee t again - Identification of. the November 3, in Nelsonville to , children who are suspected of review the proposed being handicapped assessment system. Multi-factored Coordinators attending the educa tiona! assessment or October IS meeting were diagnosis of those children Sally Feallock, Alexander requiring such se;vices Local ; David Roach, Athens . -"- Placement of' children . City; Elizabeth Elmore, into appropriate programs. Federal-Hocking Local ; The school district Sharon Clements, Trimble represen tatives - or the Local;· Madge Blackwood local district coordinators Nelsonville-York City; Jea~ received an overview of 93- Gardner, Gallia County.180 from Joe Todd, assistant Local; Kenton L. Adkins, director of Ohio's Division of Gallipolis City; Harry Special Education. Westfall, Logan City; Alma The SEO-SERRC staff then Lemon , Oak Hill-Union presented elements of a Local ;. Pearl Perkins, MIDDLEPORT - U. S. proposed system to identify Wellston City; John Worth- Navy Seaman Recruit all children who are ington , Jackson City; Randall K. Yates, son of suspected of being handi- Martha Vennari, Meigs Mrs. Patricia Slaven, 625 capped. Local; Tom Kelly, Eastern Oliver St., Middleport, The local school district Local; Joyce Thoren, graduated from the coordi nators were given Southern Local (Meigs); Tim Recr.ult Training Comopportunity to respond to the Haught, Monroe County; mand, Great Lakes, Ill., on proposed system In small William Harkins, Morgan Oct. 3. He was a mem"':r of group meetings. County-Local ; M,artin Jm- the State Flags Unit. Weinfurtner . said a broscio, Northern Local· Randy is a 1975 graduate of proposed assessment or Gary L. Martin, Souther~ Meigs High Schoot. After a diagnosis component will be Local (Perry ); Hal D. 15 day leave here visiting relatives and friend's, planned for school district Frazer, New Lexington Citv: Randy will report to San scrutiny by October 31, 1975, Pat Hurley , Crooksville Diego, Calif., to attend and a proposed placement Exempted Village ; Melva system by November 14, 1975. Crabtree, Vinton Count.vRadioman A School. Subsequently the entire Local: Iwana Simon, . Fort plan will be presented to the . Frye, Frontier Local super! nten den Is of all the Districts; Frances A. Luce, DIXON AN INTERN school . districts in late :Warren Local; H. W. Cooper, MARIETTA - Marietta ' November, 1975. Wolfe Creek Local; Peg If the superin tendents Stacy, Marietta City; and Bill College senior Roger Dixon of RD Pomeroy has completed a approve the plan it will be Brown, Belpre City." summer internship program submitted to· the Division of Other special education in coordination with the Special Educa lion. personnel attending in adWeinfurtner told the local dition to the SEO-SERRC college's Edwy R. Brown school district coordinators staff included: Mary Bacon, Department of Petroleum ·Umt in addition to the man- Meigs County; Ma r tha Engineering. Dixon, Meigs, date to develop the iden- Bridgeman, Washington 1972, was one of 58 MC tification system , 93-380 County; Howard Buckley, students .l'lho uarticioated in specifies thai: due process Marietta ; Tom Davis, the-job-training" procedures will be followed ; Washington County ; Lynn program in conjunction with provisions should be made for Hungerford, Athens County, 20 of the nation's leading multi-factored, non - and Jerry Smith, Perry petroleum companies. Dixon was an intern with Conoco in discriminatory testing, and County. Corpus Christi, Texas. placement systems should 100% solid-s totcchnssii has no tubes to wenr out or bur n out. Mildred F. While was given ' PORTSMOUTH Southern Ohio counties would be the largest benefactors if Transportation lm- · provements Bond Issue No. 3 is passed in November, according to .John P. . Irwin, Executive Vice-Presiden t of the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio and a VicePresident of The Ohio AAA Association. Following a meeting with Governor Rhodes, the Ohio AAA Association Board of Trustees told the Governor, "In support of a balanced transportation system in Ohio and in recognition of.the need to complete Ohio's Interstate and Primary Highway Systems and to maintain Ohio's streets, highways and bridges , The Ohio AAA Association supports the passage of the TransporU1tion Improvements Bond Issue." Irwin said the bond packages would provide an records four times on Sunday Records have fallen the last morning and five times on five -Wednesdays in a row. Wednesday evening during Edw~rd Evans captains the the last six weeks. · bus, while Earl McKinley Last week, 51 rode the bus drives on Sunday morni ng to the Wedn'esday evening and Mike Stewart drives on program, which consists of a - Wednesday evening. Mike group of every age. This Gerlach, Paul Cunningham, helped raise the attendance and Colleen VanMeter work to an all time Wednesday in the program, calling on high of 131. or this number' 79 people each week. Cathy were below high school age. Baker helps on Ure bus .. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ln-lino pict.ure tube is ructory -n li g n e d for 8 ~ h nrp picluru. great low price! Big 19-in. diagonal measure picture. Automatic frequency control {AFC) helps bring in "difficult" stations. Detent tuning means UHF stations "clickin " just like VHF. See it today, at Sears. Sears lias II Credit Plan to Suit Moot Every Need • Prices nrc Catalog,Prlccs • Shipping Extra • Now on Sale Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money ·Back SHOP AT SEARS~AND SAVE ears ' ' • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH.U&-%170 St!A.H S. ROt:IUf N AND CO. and _Jack Shaffer; Bruce Maynard and Cindy Maynard ; Dorlene J. Hill and Jimmy D. Hill and Lillie Mae Sibley a~d Roy Sibley. The following cases were dismissed for want of prosecution: Joyce Jones vs Harold B. Jones; Debra Louise Underwood vs John Logan Underwood ; Ralph D. Jones vs Shirley A. Jones; Carol Buttrick vs Roger Butlrick and J.anet Lynn StidhamOvs Ronald ·Leslie Stidham . . Issue Four is endorsed SALE Was $369.95 Family-sized color TV at a Ellen · Coen and William WE'D RATHER DO IT OURSELVESI Here a~ the Bob Evans Steak House we cut our own steaks and bake all of our pies a·nd ' rolls right in our kitchen : We even grind our coffee •. it's really fresh. COLUMBUS - Members of ' the , Ohio Commission on Aging have endorsed Issue Four which could boost elderly housing programs in the state. " The lack of suitable housing for our senior citizens Is one of the main concerns of the Commission on Aging," said Marlin Janis,. executive director. "Through Issue Four, the stale can provide low . interest construction funds to build senior citizen housing and nursing homes. This could apply to both low·i~come public housing and also ·housing sponsored·· by non-profit private organizations for those older peOple with just a lillie more income." I BlueLabet· blend underwear Hanes ® . . 75% Cotton-25% Polyester NOW! Hanes offers you its superior comfort blend Blue Label Underwear at a savings of 20% OFF! This is the first time ever .Hanes has made an offer like this on their T-S.hirts ·and Briefs EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chance of showers Wednesday or Thursday and fair Friday, Highs In 70s and lows In the 50s Wednesday, cooling off by Friday to highs In 50 and lows in tOs. OEA will oppose . 4 proposals iNews. . .-in Briefs\1 By United Press lnlernaliODal BEIRUT, · Lebanon - Omani Infantry, artillery and warplanes, backed by Iranian ground and naval forces, swept along the Glilf of Aden's oil-rich coast today in a campaign ID end a decade of Marxl8t guerrllli war. Reports from the Oman!' capital of Muscat said troops backing Sultan Qaboos bin ,SaJd were battllng rebels ill mountainous Oman as well as across the border in Southern Yemen. The reporta sal~ the left--wing guerrillas of the Popular Front for the Libel'atlon of Oman appeared to be retreating in the face of the Om ani and Iranian offensive. BOSTON ( UPI) - Rain still leU today oa Fenway Park where the twice-post· poned slxth game ·of the world series between the Boston Red Sox and the {;lnclnnatl Reds is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. EDT. · The National Weather Service predicted Intermittent rain throughout 'the day, with an 80 per cent cha,nce of rain In the early evening. Nearly three !nches of rain have fallen on the field since Friday. No early decision on whether to play the game wsa expected. ' 's4.99 . T~SHIRTS 3 t-or. $399 3~or$399 Save now on this limited offer! Men's and Boys' Department, First Floor POMER~Y GNP measures the dollar value of_all the production of farms, factories, mines and utilities and the services of government employes, doctors, bank tellers, insurance salesmen, dry cleaners and other nonproduction workers. Contributing to the second consecutive quarthly rise in GNP was an easing In the inflation rate which enabled consumers and illvestors to get more for their money. · The inflation rate was estimated at 5 per cent in the third quarter, down from 5.1 per cent In the second quarter and 9 per cent ill the first quarter . When Inflation Is added, Commerce said the GNP increased 16.7 per cent to Dispatch endorses proposals . Directors of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council (SEORC) voted today to endorse Issues 2, 3, 4, and 5·on the Nov. 4 ballot. The SEORC's "board of directors, meeting in Pomeroy, also voted to affiliate with the National Highway Users Federation, in a new alliance with the former Southeast~rn Ohio Highway Users Conference t SEOHUC) . The SEOHUC will become the Regional Development Council's highway cominlttee. The director~ voted unanimously to endorse the LOCAL TEMPS The tempera lure In downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 52 degrees under extrem ely cloudy skies. Western Reserve Telephone Co. updates calling procedures Pomeroy-Mason bn•dge·opened for traffic received in drive thus far--Hubbard $1.498 trillion. It was the biggest increase since the 18.9 per cent rise in the first quarter of 1951 during the Korean War. CollUllerce said consumers increased spending $9.2 billion to $548.9 billion in the third quarter. Since persona I income declined at an annual rate of $5 a person to $5,045, the increased spending earne from personal savings and employment gains. • Personal savings dipped from 10.6 per cent of disposable personal income in the second quarter to 7.7 per cent ill the third quarter. But unemployment fell from a second quarter average of 8.9 per cent of the . workforce to about 8.3 per cent in the third quarter. Council likes Rhodes Issues ballot proposals . Carl Dahlberg, executive secretary of the SEORC, said it is the board'& feeling that the ballot proposals, "have something to offer the people of southeastern Ohio. We need the kinds of development thaf this program offers ." The four state issues would: - Provide tax incentives for industries to locate or expand in Ohio, particularly in areas such as rural south eastern Ohio where industry is scarce and unemployment widespread. - Allow the issuance of up to $1.75 billion in bonds to upgrade - the state's transportation systems. - Permit the 'state and local governments to help finance programs with private builders and developers to construct housing for working families, the elderly, health care and extended nursing care. - Authonze the issuance of up to $2.75 billion in bonds to create funds for returning to the state's cities and villages in the form of grants to be used for locally - determined com munity improvement • projects. Bob Evans, president of the SEORC, said the council is especially concerned about helping the stale to obtain funds to finance several highway projects in the 12-county SEORC area that have been set back by a shortage of state money to match federal appropriations. In the regard, the merger of the SEOHUC and the SEORC, Evans said, wiD lend added impetus to the SEORC's long. time drive to obtain both neiV regional highway cqnstruction and needed maintenance on existing rQads. · The SEORC is the nation's oldest regional development orga nization , having bee n foWJded in the early 1940s. The SEOHUC was organized only two years ago. Dahlberg said the new highway committee of the SEORC will be headed by G. Kenner Bush, editor and publisher of the Athens Messenger, who was chairman of the SEOHUC prior to the merger. remainder of this fiscal year, and a totill of $724 million over three years. The spending cuts must be approved by the Emergency Financial Control Board, wblch has the authority to revise them. The board was to begin Its meeting this afternoon. Reame also was to testify on Ule city's financial !iroblems before the House Subcommittee on Economic Stabilization in Washington. Victor Gotbaum, head of the largest city employes Wlion and chalnnan of a coalition or the municipal WJions, said Sunday he would call a general strike If a three-year wage freeze was Talks resume amid laughs Imposed. "If tbey are able to enforce. a three-year free1:e it will effectively kill collective bargaining. Obviously we don't want that," Gotbaum said. Default by the city, the mayor said SWldily, wolild ,have "a catastrophic effect, nationally and in· ternatlonally," and tbe effect on municipal services would be devastating. New York was about to default on its debts Friday when the city teacbers' union, reversing its vote of the day before, decided to use $150 million in pension funds to buy city notes and support the state aid plan. Treasury Secretary William Sin10n praised the mayor Sunday , saying, "Mayor Beame and those men have done a tremendous job in making a lot of tough political decisions. And they are tough - things that are going to put "people out of work in their .city." But Simon said President Ford remains opposed to federal assistance for New York, "because he feels, and 1 believe rightfully so, that the solution to the problem up there rests there for (city officials ) to solve. And they have the ability to solve them ." could show his wife' Nancy' Peking 's Museum of Ancient Art. Kissinger then went back to the table for a second session with Vice Premier Teng Hslaoping. Aspokesman for Kissinger said the talks were "cordial and frank," but described them only as a ''review or the international situation ." The Chinese staged their Squad answers most popular modern opera , "The Azalea MoWltain," for 2 calls s,mday the Kissingers this evening. The opera tells the story of T h e Mi d d I e p o r t peasant revolutionaries faced Emergency Squad answered with the choice of saving their two calls Sunday . hideout or a grandmother. Af 2: 4~ p.m . the squadwos The Initial meeting opened called to 161 Pearl St., for with Kissinger and Teng Henry Milliron who was ill. laugblng off a dinner dispute He was taken to Veterans over detente. ,, Memorial Hospital where he "It doesn't mattter even If was admitted. we quarrel a ~it, " Teng said, At9:34 p.m ., the squad W!IS as he sat amid crystal to Route 7 below Middleport chandeliers, porcelain · for Steve Hawley, who was spittoons and red velvet ill. He was also taken to t ·;-, Veterans Mcmori~l Hospital. carpeting. I \ ' ) .. , NY must tighten belt By United Press In· teruatlonal With imminent default COOLVILLE Sub- that all four party users will averted, a three-year scribers of the Western still be required to giv.e their austerity plan to save $724 million is the next hurdle for Reserve Telephone Co. in- number to an operator. New York City to surmoWJt. cluding Chester, 985, The Western Reserve The city says the buctgetPITTSBl)RGH - A 29-YEAR-OLD MAN, who perched on Coolville, 667, Little Hocking, Telephone Co. is an affiliate trinuning, ordered by a state a 15th-floor ledge of a downtown hotel for eight hours and 989, and Reedsville, 378, of the Midcontinent board that bas authority over threatened to jump 200 feet to the gr~Wld, continued to undergo exchanges who have , one or Telephone Service 'Corp., the city's fiscal affairs, could psychiatric examination today lp. a hospital. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The two party service will no serving over 727,000 subresult in the firing of up to The would-be jumper, Richard DeVIto, 29, formerly of Columbus DispatCh endorsed longer have to "give their scribers in 12 states. 8,000more workers this year, Falnnont, W.Va., was pulled to safety by a priest. the four constitutional number to ·an operator on and a possible wage freez~ The incident occurred Saturday at the William Penn Hotel amendment proposals on the long distance calls. for three years. Mantclpal where DeVIto has been a resident. Beginning Oct. 21 , these Nov. 4 ballot brought about workers have warned a will be by Gov. James A. Rhodes, numbers general strike may be called WASHINGTON - THEl SECRET SERVICE Is trying to saying ·they . present a automatically identified by If wages are frozen. Improve Its protection of President Ford, but there Is no program "for all citizens". new equipment installed in Mayor Abraham Beame evidence It has been negligent in recent incidenta that en· "The Dispatch believes the these e~c hanges, George has prepared budget dangered him, says Treasury Secretary William E. Simon. issues carry, the spark which Shaffer, southern district proposals that wolild save Simon, interviewed SWJday on ABC's Issues and Answers, will ignite a program ' to manager, announced today. $200 'l!illion during the was asked particularly about Ford's auto accident last week in Improve the Ohio economy." Updating these exchanges CHARLESTON, W. Va ., Hartford, Conn. . the paper said Ill an editorial. required an expenditure of (UP!) - The bridge spanning Preliminary indications from an Investigation are that "It will be an Investment by $47,000 according to Mr. the Ohio River between there was no negligence by the Secreet Service, but tliat "local Ohioans for the benefits of Shaffer. He further stated Mason, W. Va. and Pomeroy, pollee authorities, as they subsequently explained on Ohioans," It read. "Certainly Ohio, which has been closed television, were negligent in guarding that particular · in- It follows that cranking up the since Aug . I for repairs, was tersection," Simon said. economy would result in reopened today. more jobs, fewer people on The Highways Department CLEVELAND"- CHESSIE SYSTEM CHAIRMAN and relief and less crime. These said the bridge will probably O!lef Executive Officer Hays T. Watkins emerged in nearly are the goals of the be · closed again for more PEKING .(UPI) total control of the railway giant over the weekend with the program." repairs around March 15 resignation of Chessle President John W. Hanifill. The four Issues would when favorable weather Secretary of S~te Henry Kissinger and Chilla's day-toHanifin and Watkins had disagreed over Chessle's offer to provide tax incentives or returns. day ruler reviewed the in· buy up a major portion of the bankrUpt Erie-Lackawanna abatements to encourage The Ohio Department of Four calls were answered ternatlonal situation today in Railroad, insiders said. There were also personality dH· industry to locate In Oblo and Highways has · been doing the1r first meeting In the ferences that began to -show up two years ago when Cyrus S. •Ohio Industry to expand, a over the weekend liy the" deck work on the bridge. ornate Great Hall of tbe Eaton was ousted from the chaimlllllllbip, $1.75 blllion transportation Pomeroy emergency squad. At 9:02p.m. Saturday the People. i>'"Ogram. financed by a 9- · Kissinger attended the WASHINGTON - THE DIRECTOR of the congressional lOtbs of a cent Increase per squad went to the Evelyn DRIVER CITED talks for an hour and 40 (Contmueu "" page JO) gallon of gasoline, spur Landers home on Union Two vehicles were minutes, then knocked off for housing industry by Avenue for Penny Landers who was having difficulty damaged and a driver was lunch and an elltra hour so he providing lowillterest loans $800 breathing. She was taken to cited to Pomeroy Mayor 's through financial Institutions, the Holzer Medical Center. at Court as the result of an and a $2.75 billion program, fWlded by a 7-!0lhs of one per 5:27a.m. Sunday, the squad accident 'on Wright St. ' in cent In the state sales tax, for was called to 840 East Main Pomeroy at 1:45 a. m. SunSYRACUSE Oris funds to defray costs on the development of capital im· for Freda Laudermilt who day . Pomeroy pollee said a car Hubbard, a member of the new emergency truck. provements in local com- was Ill. She was taken to SQUAD CALLED Veterans Memorial Hospital driven by Mark Oiler, 20, Syracuse Fire and Hubbard suggested that mlUlltles. The Racine ER squad w&s Emergency Department and residents who wish to con"The Rlrodes program has ~ where she was lreated and Pomeroy, was backing into· called Saturday at 3:30p.m. released. Wright St. from -Mulberry treasurer, repotted today tribute fllrul&. IJiay send them viable balance, a potential for Debra Cleland, Racine , a At 8:40 p.m. sunday, the Ave. The car backed Into the that $800 has been collected in care ~t the emergency , electricity to brighten . the medical patient who was from residents or Syracuse squad, to him, or Mary state's economy · via in- squad went East Main St, for yard of the Don Thomas taken to Veterans Memorial Pickens, Syracuse. dustrial growth," the ·Mrs. Ernest Rea who had home and struck the parked thl\8 far . Hospital and Sunday at 5:55 Hubbard explained that ' Hubbard also pointed out editorial read. "A resurgent fallen . She was . taken to station wagon of the Thomas there Is a definite lack of ·that men of the vlllage are economy would aid the Vetera ns Memorial Hospital .family. Medium damages .P- m. to Letart Falls for Eric Interest In the fire and urged to join and become unemployed, the small and at 8: i9 p.m. Sunday, the were Incurred to the Thomas Lawson, who had sustained ell)Crgency squad as far as active members of the fire businessman, all levels of squad went. to Welshtown for vehicle and minor to the Oiler an eye injury. He was also recruiting members and department government., industry, all Clarence Imboden who car. Oiler was cited on a no ~ taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. refused treatment. operator's license charge. helping solicit the village ror citizens. · :::::~::::::::.:::.:::~:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::.~::~;:;:;: ;: ;. Over Weekend So, Hurry! You certainly . will not want to miss this Reg. 3 for $4.99 Limited sale on Hanes' comfortable BRIEFS ' durable, shrink-resistant Blue Label 20% OFF SALE Blend Underwear. · ELBERFELDS IN ·.::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ~~::::~~::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;.:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:-:-:-:::·:::·:::::::·:::·:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::: By LEONARD CURRY ~ · had been falling steadily since the 1973 Arab oil emUPI Business Writer WASHINGTON (UP!) - bargo. The real GNP was The national economy estimated at $1104.6 billion at meas!D'ed by the real Gross the end of the July-Seplember National Product increased quarter, up from $783.6 billion 11.2 per cent in the third in the second quarter . quarter for the fastest growth The 11.2 per cent increase rate in more than 20 years, the Commerce Department was the highest quarterly rise since the 12.4 per cent gain in said today. · The GNP gains occurred the frrst quarter of 1955. primarily because conCommerce said private insumers dipped into their vestment increased $14.2 : savings to buy durables like billion to $94.9 billion. That cars and home appliances, was much lower than the while wealthy Americans and business increased ·in- $120.5 billion annual rate at vestment spending by a the end of 1974, but still marked the first rise in two stunning 18 per cent. Consumers had been yea rs, an indication that saving ·_at unusually high production and job . oprates smce last October . portunites will begin to grow Private seCtor investment rather than shrink. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Education Association said today It would oppose Gov. James A. Rlrodes' four bond proposals because Jlllblic education would be the "big loser" If the proposals are approved. The OEA said the Issues would reduce local and state tax revenues from Industry; wolild force local and state illcreases on other taxpayers and would divert money from the state general !WJd to pay . off the proposed bond issues. ''A reduction in state or local tax revenues wolild seriously weaken the ability to finance Ohio schoolS," said an OEA resolution. "State fWlds needed to pay off the proposed bonded indebtedness could divert the equivalent of 40 per cent of the Ohio Income tax revenue-money that should be used to help public .school financing," the OEA said. "Individually these Issues represent an unwise approach to tbe serious problems facing this state," the OEA said. "Collectively Ure Issues could have a disastrous eltect on Oblo's financial stability with public education a big loser." The OEA also said, "there .is no substantiation for the wild claims about the number of jobs and new industry that are supposed to be produced from these Issues." makes 4 nms 20% OFF SALE This Offer good from October 19 to October 31,1975. • TIUS THREE wheeled "Super Tryke" is beillg assembled at Meigs High School for a double amputee who resides in Meigs County. The vehicle arrived in many parts and is being assembled free of charge by some of the aulD mechanic students of Richard Coleman, faculty member . From the left are Brei Wyatt, Richard Coleman and Mike Kauff. Another class member, Ralph Haning, has been active on the project, but was not present for the picture. GNP soars for highest gain in over 20 years Pomeroy squad· Rea. 3 for PRICE 15' :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::· WASIHNGTON - WITH OIL CONTROLS due to expire Nov. 15, the 94th Congress still has not been able to agree on a national energy policy or deal with expected winter shortage or natural gas. Senate- House conferees resume negotiations today on an energy package and Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wasb., says he Is 95 per cent sure Congress will adopt an energy policy before controls are ended. 1st time ever! enttne ~VO~L~.X~ XV~II~~ NO~.~ 13~ 2 -~~~~ PO~M~ ER~OY~:M__ID~D~LE_PO_R~T~,O __H~IO~~~~~~~~M~ ON~ DAY. ·oCTOBER 20,.1975 Omrch's bus adds greatly to · attendance MIDDLEPORT - Attendance records are being broken at !he Middleport Church of Christ since a bus ministry began in August. The biggest difference is in the Youth Programs on Wednesday evenings: Little Gliders. Whirlybirds, Jet Cadets, and Alpha Teens. Minister and Bus Director George Glaze reports that riders on the bus have broken • Devoted 1'o The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Areil average of $171 per· capita for transportation improvements in Ohio, however, in the Appalachi an co unties spending would be $434 per capita. $1.75 billion would be provided from the sa le· of bonds for tran spor tation improvements and the bonds would be repaid over a thirtyyear period fr om the proceeds of nine- tenths cent per gallon Increase in the gasoline tax . a divorce from John R. Henry Coen; Teresa Shaffer White. They were married Feb. 23, 1957 and have six children. William S. Easterling was awarded a divorce from Betty S. Easterling. They were married Jan. 24, 1969 and have two children. The following marriages were dissolved : Donald Robert Berry and Melody Ann Berry; Jerry Lee Flack and Patricia Flack; Rulli at y Southern co1mties favored Judge ends ll marriages in_G-alli3 GALLIPOLIS - It was "End, Marriage Day" here Thursday as Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun granted four divorces, dissolved seven others and threw five other divorce petitions out of court. Divorces granted on grounds of gross neglect or duty and extreme cruelty were Beverly Byus from John R. Byus. They were married Aug. 8, 1971 and have one child. • Fair tonight. Lows in low 40_s. Sunny and warmer TUesday. Highs in upper 60s . Probability of rain 60 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and near zero Tuesday . A thought for the day American author Albert Payscm Terh\me said, "Win without boasting, l011e without excuse." � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 19, 1975 dickens lewis nibert sayre